davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-29
Nznzmez.Nwe.eg,M!:eg,szt
y McElbotf O Ioss. NEA Serves. Int

how they cot through the confusion
that followed Bells rtnging-peo
pie hurryins 60 and fro through
the CORRIDORS MrA Parker was
there. her face strained and white
And there was q nurse with dark
hair under q eSsway cap
However did 10 nhppenY- walled
zoe's mother. Katharine said some
thing nervous and rather garbled
about Zoeis desperate neadache-
John Hayes prescription
she lust rot the wrong medi-
cine. thaf's all Katharine said.
trying 70 make the Ito sound I'D
sonable
-Oh. Katharine. DO you think
soY- Terror looked out OF the
older woman's eyea Katharine. a
wasn't anything elsef She Sccs
happy lately. wasn't shef IL wasn't
wasn't the otherT
How could II oey- You had 20
lie 60 motherA Katharine reflected
Zoe's mother couldn't have oorns
20 know what her child had gone
through that summer night Life
was sometimes TOO black and pitted
with terror ..
ALL through the night they
"A fought for Zoe's life Kath
arine went through the halls soft
ly: once she met John I'm the door
way and he smiled 1t her YEARLY.
gently.
John. AZ she-are you going TO
be able to-"
Don't ask me now. I don't
know. He looked desperately
tired. You'd better lie down and
get some rest yourself"
-0h. I'm all right I simply
couldn't 80 home. I wouldn't be
able 20 sleep anyhow
She went down again 20 the H.
brary where Mrs. Parker. propped
with pillows and sustained by her
husband. was waiting.
The woman's haggard eyes
sought her face. Katharine. II
Zoe dies. IN"
Don't talk that way. Mama
Henry Parker patted his wife's
hand. -She can't dia We won't
let her. They were simple people
again. this house and all the gran.
deur they had acquired meant
nothing 10 them
Henry. do you remember when
she cut her head 80 badly on that
radiator5 She was four I'll
never forget II /. . '"
Mrs. Parker burst into wild
weeping. Already they were talk.
ing as n Zoe were dead. thought
Katharine. fear ~clutching &C her
heart
The night wore through. There
was a blaze OF light over the water.
Light poured into the sickroom.
where a email figure lay stretched
ON n carved and gilded bed. The
nurse extinguished the bulb that
dangled. hospt.al-wise. I'm a twist
Of white paper. The room was
very still
Or. Kaye went 10 the door. he
stin wore his black b~roadcloth but
he had long since discarded the
coat with the satin lapels- Tn his
shi~rtsleeven and braces he looked
oddly grim.
Katharine was I'm the hall. curled
up On q window seat She brushed
her hand across her eyes N the
doctor appeared
-Oh. John. I think ! must have
dozed on lust for IN instant i
had the most awful dream :"
His face startled her. 10 was 90
drawn Johnny. she isnt-shs
hasn't . =
He could not speak Katharine
crouched low. ~ II TO ward OH .
blow.
(To BE Condnuedl
, 1935-05-29

1t would indeed be unfortunate If the advances in
the science Of medicine should be overbalsnced by
the death toll taken BY the auto and other man
made machines-Dr. George Grille. famed surgeon.
, 1935-05-29

Now that they've finished fsting
Admiral Byrd. how about doing
something for the other hundred
million who stayed home and faced
the d~epression7
, 1935-05-29
Watch the Birdie

Watch the Birdie
MACON. Ga-Hereafter. Macon
policemen may say lust one more
picture, please" or hold that
pose" when they arrive on the
scene OF a crime or an accident.
Police officials have ordered Is
miniature cameras for Use OF
patrol car and motorcycle officers.
BY the time some cases are
called 20 trial" said u. q. Smith,
head OF the bureau Of identifica-
ton and investigation. Officers
forget exactly how a situation
looked and they cannot explain
scenes accurately In court"
, 1935-05-29
Off TIE Meat Standard

HOLLYWOOD. Calf Three
dogs were brought 10 a dog and
cat hospital within an hour OF
each other and soon they were
telling each other about their
operations. Between them they
had swallowed seven needles. one
engagement rings. one wedding
ring. three small bolts and a half
collar.
The operating room reSembled
a hock-shop when we were fin
ished," said DR.. w. A. JacquLSS.
, 1935-05-29
winged Bait

WARSAW. Mo- George Hol-
loway ran out Of bait just as the
fish were beginning 70 bite good.
He was winding up his lines In
disgust when q kingfisher drop
ped n minnow nc his feet. The
bait was good for a three-pound
fish.
, 1935-05-29

Excessive Huey Longs recent
srankings I'm the senate have given
Roosevelt more pleasure
, 1935-05-29

q. How does II happen that con-
troIIer I'M sometimes spelled comp
trolIer? A. wi. :.
"A. IL iS an erroneous spelling in
troduced about 1900. 10 was for
merly used frequently In all senses,
but Is now retained only In certain
official designations.
, 1935-05-29

Dead-PreSident RooSevelt,s legis-
lative program is rs important be-
cause OF its omissions ms well as its
''mustS." He leaves out many reform
measures which his friends had X
pected him to sponsor.
Despite his gestures against lob
tyists the president Is not insisting
upon enactment Of the Black pro-
poSal for a registration and cheek
On the democratic gents who profit
from their friendship with the pres
ident and influential politicians. He
will not demand passage or the food
and drug law SO dear to Rex Tug
wells heart. There Is no place on
the calendar for a law 70 take the
profits out OF war or TO hamstrfng
munitions makers. And there Is no
provision for the heavy taxes In
the high brackets demanded by Bob
LaFollette. All these questions are
fairly controversial. And II Is a safe
bet that II they don't get through
this year nobody will godfather
them IN the reelection year Of 1886.
Thus the sum total Of New Deal
legislation can be fairly well char
tered right now.
Excessive Huey Longs recent
srankinRs I'm the senate have given
President Roosevelt more pleasure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
WALLACE WILL
iSHUN Potato.
LAW, He SAYS
Rut Potato Growers May
Want Part Of Govern
ment's Money

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP(.
ponroeantatives of the world press
n 1,Tp secretary of Agriculture Hen
~ A Wallace in a corner IN MS
own office yesterday and told him
the time had come to say yes or
no on the potato issue-the most
hilarious affair of state since the
first boon-doggler doggled a boon.
Congress passed a law instruct
inc Wallace to control potato pro-
duction and to stamp every spud
container. Unfortunately, con-
oress neglected to appropriate any
money to pay the thousands Of
persons who would be needed to
stamp potatoes.
"The Republicans" said jour
naIist to Wallace, "have dared you
to enforce the potato law. They
also have dared you not to en-
force it. Can't you say right now
whether you want to enforce 1t or
not?"
eyes, I guess l can say right
now" he said. :,
"All right, say them" suggested
another journalist. :,
81 don't want to enforce IL,
Wallace said. =,
Then he went on to explain tha'
the potato growers were gong I'd
meet today at the department. or
agriculture to see what could be
done about cutting in on some o;
that money that the wheat ana
cotton boys have been getting,
care you going to attend that
potato hearing?' Wallace was
asked. .,
81 don't know" he said. 81 don't
know"
''The lack of money never has
stopped any other phase OF the
New Deal, has it?" was the next
question.
Wallace ducked that one.
we try to use common sense"
he answered.
The potato law declares spuds
a basic commodity and empowers
the AAA to limit production and
make benefit payments to farmers.
The Republicans contend Wallace
can get the money from the S4,-
600, 100000 work-relief fund.
He didn't seem interested.
"Have you investigated to find
out whether you can get that
money!" he was asked.
"No, I haven't" said Wallace.
care you going to investigator"
"Well, now, | don't know
What seemed to worry him
more than anything else was the
meeting today at which the grow
ers are going to insist on having a
little gravy with their potatoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
ITALIANS WAGING
A BLOODY ADVANCE

Continued from page one)
them were headed for Aduwa as
the chief objective, with Adigrat,
to the east, and other similar
points as minor detectives whose
occupation was essential to the
plan of strategy of General Emil
Ito de Bono, commander in chief
of the colonial armies.
Aduwa was 20 miles to the
south of the frontier, the March
river, and Adigrat was 10 miles
south and 40 miles east of Adu-
wa.
Prominent among the roaring
squadrons of airplanes was the
desperate" squadron Of Count
Galeazzo Ciano, Benito Mussolini's
son-in-law. In another squadron
were Mussolini's two sons, Bruno
10, and Vittorio, 10.
There were Is giant Caproni
bombers in the fleet from one
field alone, ready to rain death
on any visible enemy.
Many other airplanes from 9TH
er fields, took off at the zero
hour.
The hrst troops took their posi-
lions during the night on the
north shores of the March river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
Tbe!GoEDEN:zEEAT4ER
o 100. NEA Service. lne.

the crowded state of the dance
floor. He was a good dancer, she
discovered, moving with the eff
FORTRESS grace of the born athlete
for a moment he was silent, as
he unanswered her through the
crowd. Presently he looked down
and grinned.
Il didn't bother you, did l, ear
lier, staring at you?" he asked.
Were you staring l didn't no
tice."
No? Baby, don't tell papa lies.
Anyhow, l didn't mean to bother
You, and hoped you wouldn't be
mad. But how could | help looking
at the prettiest girl in the place."
This was pretty obvious, thought
Jean; still, she admitted, it was
rather pleasant. She made some
fhppant reply, and he went on
talking in an easy, lazy drawl
She learned that he was in this
city OF Dover temporarily, that he
had no idea how soon he would
leave, that he was in some sort OF
5USineSS-She wasn't quite clear
Just what-that kept him travel
ing about great deal, and that
he had no hesitation whatever in
declaring that she, Jean Dunn,
was tops. She grew gay and flip
pant in response to his mood, and
before long she discovered that
she was enjoying this dance very
much indeed; so much so that she
felt genuine pang of regret
when the music finally stopped.
Would you just faint and fall
in it if l should call you up some
day." he asked, as they started
back to the table.
No." she saiQ slowly, "but
you don't know my phone num-
ber."
Don't worry about that, baby.
What it takes to find out phone
numbers grows on me. Would you
hang up on me-
She ought to tell him not to
call; she knew that as we'll as
she knew her own name. But what
was the harm? A telephone call,
after a.l-and besides, he was
nice-looaing. and he had an
amusing way of talking. She
found herself saying, TRY it and
see." !
They got back to the table, and
Harkins and Lanning left them,
after a few moments of incense
1uential talk. Bobby followed |
them with his eyes as they walked |
away.
Seems ike a nice chap, doesn't |
he " ne asked.
Good old Bobby! thought Jean.
He's probably jealous as can be,
inside, but he's too nice to show
It. And she had a sudden revul-
sion of feeling, in which she look
I'd on Bobby with real tenderness, |
and told herself that she would |
marry him as soon as-well, as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

with ChiIIs
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for Maloriay

Don't try homemade treatments or
he"iangled remedies Take that good old
hIoyes Tasteless Chill Tonic Soon WOW Yu
I %ui be yourself again, for Groves Taste
less chill Tonic not only relieves tho
symptoms of Malaria, but DESTROYS the ti,e
injection itself. 'os' lne
Inc tasteless quinine in Groves Taste
!ess chill Tonic kills the MaIarial infsc
uon IN the blood while the iron il con-
Jams builds up the blood to overcome tho
f fl.a OF the disease and fortify against rt
iustnGr attack. The twofold effect is alb
s1iGteiy necessary to the overcoming of
Maiarla' Besides being dependable rem.
s SIy Tor Malaria, Groves Tasteless Chill
iohlc IS also an excellent tonic of general
use Pleasant to take and absolntelv
harmless harmless, Safe to give children. Get a
D .; today at any drug store. Now two
s SIZE and 81. The 81 size contains
~ times as much as the soc size and .
gives you 2s9o more for. your money. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
hu Robert Bruce

Robbv eOL uD and stuck out MS
hand. Harkins extended a large
well-manicured hand and gave
him firm grip and a friendly
smile Then he turned back 10
lean, to whom he had bowed WINE
Bobby was getting out OF MS
chair, and said, We're not Out
ting in, are We! -,
They murmured polite deniaIs.
"WeIl." said Sandy, you know
how il is. Here | am, stranger
- Ibis town, sitting here wishing
n could Just have one dance De-
Fro I leave, and not knowing
sorI I, dance with. And then my
friend Art comes up, and l see
him say hello to you folks as ne
ra.srs you. table, and so get
m nv nerve End | think, Now
maybe i At takes me over and
Introduces ,na = those people, |
cls.d g., tAat one Qance-juSt
q. iaa,e."
He grln1eI disarmingly, as if
ID say. .Sh-cEs. l m just a friend
y gly from the country, and no.
body gets mad at me-" Then ne
turned 20 Bobby and said, Would
Won object if l asked your young
ady for just one little dance"
HIS voice sounded vaguely
southern, OF western, or some
thing. lean thought. 1t was lazy
and pleasant. and it made you
ike him. Even Bobby seemed TO
De taken with him.
Not at ALL" said Bobby, grin
ming back at him.
Sandy Harkins turned TO her
again.
Lady, I need a dance awful
bad" he said. I'll bring you back
;afe and sound to your boy friend
As soon as the music stops"
Then" said Jean, wed bet
ter start, because this numbers
going to be over in another min
lte."
She got up, slipped into his
arm, and they glided away as
smoothly as possible, considering
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
FRENCH CABINET
TO RATIFY SUPPORT
OF BRITAIN FRlDA1
(Continued from page one'

continued 1roIh p"H
for French aid in event an Anglo
Italian incident in the Meui'e
ranean shold lead to conflict.
The well-informed ne"spe?gJi
To TIE Ten,ns said that France decd
ed to stand with Britain e J
ter weighing carefully all eieH'e"'S
in the European situalGn, s+ord
France realizes if she SIAM srana
18th az" Eno,and now she cannot
S m,rm E fnr full italian support IN
event she is invaded uy Iondon
Hence Paris still hopes hopes t 20 ran
will give a definite pledge 10 teI
J %,. Immediate support II Adol1
TEL ~ snnds his Nazls across
laval told the italian ambassa-
dor that, in pledging support :. 10 o
England, he envlsages aiPloh,s'' e
a n. to make actual use OF q
;oint Anglo-French front against
i'3 Frauce pledges Britain to sup
/. d am determination to hive the
Po oaam m Of Nations impose penal
t les on italy but with this reser-
'"I t. must be understood that
dictionary ~ measures t a X e n
pr PR ~ the normal imposition of
ppa ,Wl must be the object of
80 'o ogreement among the interest
Cd Cd Governments so that none Of
them will be led beyond respon-
sibilities they would assume pre-
yions to the regular application
If sanctions unanimously decided
bv the league council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
If Ruptured


and mail it with name and address
to W. S. Rice, 613 Main St., Ad-
ans, N. Y. You will receive abso-
lutelv free and no obligation a
genuine test and full particulars
of his amazing Method in Rupture
Control that is bringing a new
ease, comfort and freedom to thou
sands who have suffered for years.
Test this guaranteed Method with
out any risk. Be sure and write
todav (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER III
As Bobby pushed the chaii
sack, they realized that TWO met
had come up TO their table. one
- them was Art tanning, the
nroprietor of the Golden Feather
kiob ut club. He wore a dinner
sscket. had dazzlingly sleek black
La;r brushed back from a pale
forehead, and ne seemed just a
little bit too affablc and suave 10
BE entirely reliable; but then,
lean told herself, he must be all
rpAt. for hadn't her own boss IN
trcduccd him to her?
= Lanninl 5 comp&aion, she real
lied with a little, startled thrill
was the guod-looking yodng man
who had been so noticcaniy watch-
inc her from his table on the ON
q. side of thu room. lie was tai,
and broad shouId"rcd, and a..
Enough he wore his tuxedo a. -
h. were used to it, he seemed %
Ia an outdoors air about NM
Is if he belonged On the western
y sIoins somewhere instead Of IN
his stuffy, oyercrowded nIgh'
club Perhaps it was MS hair that
aid it. IL was sandy, and X Ee1"S-
I'd to lie down in the we.t-tralned
of Lanning's; instead. a
Innp forelock dropped down over
his forehead, making him look
like a cowboy who had got used .
10 the city but who, nevertheless .
Intended to go back TO the range J
some day.
tanning was smiling his stereo-
.vped smile-rhe smile OF the !
man who is everybOdy's friend |
1ut who watches all the angles, !
.ust the same. He put his hands |
n the table and leaned his big I
,ulk over them.
You don't mind if l introduce I
N old friend of mine, do you?"
.e said. This is Sandy Harkins
Sandy from the hair and Har- !
ans from the family. Sandy, this /
harming young lady is Miss Jean
)unn, and the lucky man with
er is Bobby Wallace"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
'B. c. Relieves \
" ~ Periodical Pains
= ~ ~ In Three Minutes

in a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do IN so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, reduc-
ing fever and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc
and 25c packag 5, wherever drugs
ARG sold (adV.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

Now it is so unnecessary TO suf-
fer month after month from inor-
ganic pains, because "B. c." will
bring soothing relief in three min
utes. %. c." is prepared by reg
istersd pha, macist compounded on
a different principle from most
relief-giving agencies in that it
Contains several ingredients, used
5y many physicians, so blended
and prOpOrtiOned as TO accomplish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
PRUNE WHIP ON RELIEF

BOSTON. Oct. g. (UP) -
ERA headquarters here probably
will have to find a recipe for
prune whip. With 10 carloads of
nrunes. the government sent along
200 900 cars of evaporated milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

soon as-well, some day; and
meanwhile, if Mr.. Harkins lid call
her up she would just tell him
that she couldn't see him.
"Well, look who's out seeing
the sights" said a mans voice.
Startled, she looked up. Bobby
had sprung to his feet. and was
eagerly shaking hands with a
quiet-looking, dark-haired man in
neat gray lounge suit; and as
the man turned to her she recog-
nized him and said, "Why, Larry
Glenn-where'd you come from?
Larry Glenn shook hands with
her and helped himself to a va
cant chair at an adjoining table,
which he drew up between her
and Bobby. He sat down, leaned
his elbows on the table, and smil-
ed first at her and then at Bobby.
81 guess I'm getting DID," he
said. "The children seem to be
growing up
Seeing him was almost like 60
ing back home. She had not seen
him since she and Bobby had been
in high school. At one time he
had been the unwilling object of
her first schoolgirl crush; she had
been a high school freshman then,
and he had been a person of CLAM
our and romance-the college
football star, back in the home
town to coach the high school
football team. He had been
friend of her fathers, and he had
often dined in their homeland
had looked down on her with an
amused and friendly tolerance.
Then he had gone east, some
and she had heard that he
had become a lawyer, and later
she had heard that he had some
obscure but interesting kind of
job with the government. And
here he was again, older and So
oerer now, with friendly eyes and
a firm chin and an older-brother
air toward both of them that
made them both feel
that if they ever got in any kind
Of trouble they could go at once
20 Larry Glenn and be got out Of
t.
"What're you kids doing up
here in Dover, anyway" he was
asking.
Kids" said Bobby Indignant
y. That's swell. We've been out
If college exactly one year."
"Bobby's selling autos, and
I'm a swelegant stenographer,"
said Jean.
She's a bug on earning her
,wn living now, but some day
she's going to marry me-" said
Bobby, ignoring the face she made
It him.
Larry Glenn looked from one
% the other.
WELL" he said, 81 heard a
couple of years ago that things
we're drifting that way"
They're not" said Jean. Then
he checked herself and said,
'Well-not just now, anyhow"
They're drifting that way"
aid Bobby, 'but not fast
.nough."
There's lots of time" said
AIRY. He looked at them fondly
n silence, then turned to Jean.
Il got a letter from your dad
cling me you were up here" he
aid. II promised I'd look you up. |
(o"-hastily-"not to keep an
we on you. Just to say hello, and
maybe take you out to dinner
nee in a great while, if Bobby |
Doesn't object too much"
II don't object at all, to you,"
aid Bobby. cts handsome
trangers like this Harkins guy
hat get me worried"
That" sighed Glenn, ''seems
% indicate that I'm hopelessly I'M
and aged. And who is
his Harkins guy, anyway"
Go be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
WOULD BREAK WILL

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. g.
CUP)-Louis Zochling today filed
a caveat against the probate OF
his wife's will. She had bequeath-
ed $3.50 to a friend to care for
her dog Fiji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
TWO DWELLINGS SOLD
Woman Purchases Residences Lo-
Gated on Prospect Avenue.

Mrs. Caroline c. Brthright has pur-
chased from the estate of Thomas
Somerville two. 3-story brick dwellings
at 1882 and 1884 Prospect avenue. The
sale was consummated through the
Office of j. McKenney Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-27
HOUSING SHOWS
STIMULATE SALES
537 Exhibitions Held in At
States and District,
Survey Shows.

Definite sales stimulus and material
advertising benefits were derived by ex-
hibitors at better housing shows con-
Quoted throughout the country dur
ing the last 10 months. according to
a recent analysis made by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
There were 537 better housing shows
end exhibitions held in Al States and
the District of Columbia since Sep
TENDER. 1894. Out Of these exhibits,
detailed reports we're obtained on the
results derived from 80 conducted in
important trading centers in several
States. The results were significant.
A total volume of business at the
80 shows and within a few days
afterward totaled $679.ll8. A total
of 3.O33.s63 persons, by actual count,
attended the 80 shows. Prospects to-
falling lOl,848 for building materials
and home equipment were secured by
33l exhibitors It was pointed out
that there were no direct selling
methods or solicitation applied in OBJ
tanning these prospects. proving the
value Of a merchandise exhibit as a
direct means of obtaining orders. Ac-
tual orders for materials and equip
ment taken at the SO shows by 242
exhibitors totaled Ash. OF these. 226
exhibitors reported orders received
totaling S362.243. The volume of bust
ness reported within a few days after
the shows we're held totaled $780,
S75. with ia exhibitors reporting.