davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

He drew a deep sigh. what
O waste" he thought sadly
"What q waste Of love and
loneliness. and yet she loves
him!"
Walter opened Helen's tele-
gram with his butter knife.
Mamie in the kitchen was sud-
denly surprised to hear him
laugh loudly and gaily.
Mamie, Mamie" he called,
"pack my bag, quick. Throw
in some shirts and stuff. Did
my summer suit come back
from the tailor's? Swell! Fire
it in. And socks and white
shoes. And my bathing suit
and my tennis racquet. Mrs.
Riley'S too. She forgot hers. ).
I know. better use the double
bag. I'll do some phoning.
Never mind breakfast! The
deuce with breakfast. I'm 60
ing Soulful"
She met his train. He saw
her on the platform. He wanted
to leap off but the porter stood
in front Of him and blocked his
way with a stool. She was in
white and she looked cool and
slim and curiously virginia..
Walter Arrives
He was going to clasp her in
his arms. smother her with
kisses. Nothing would ever
separate them again!
He found himself shaking
hands with her shyly. Hello,
my darling!"
Hello, Walter. I'm so glad
you could come"
IT took the first train out.
Boy, did I rush! I brought
you your tennis racquet and
your beach robe. You forgot
them"
II bought others. But thanks
o lot just the same"
"You look wonderful, Helen"
"How long can you stay,
Waltz"
How long can I stay? I'm
going to stay with you forever
and ever"
She smiled. IT mean here"
LAS long as you like. All
winter" He took her arm.
Some on, Helen, let's go!"
7 want to talk to you,
Walt"
1--WE have hours and hours.
Do you realize it? This is our
long deferred honeymoon. This
Is the first time we've ever been
away together. Darling, I'm
ready to listen. I'm so happy
that you sent for me. I've been
sick with remorse and loneli.
ness. I want to make you
happy. I'll do anything you
say"
IAN right. Then I say first
get into q light suit and We'll
have lunch and then We'll go to
the beach. Oracle goes into
the water every day. She looks
marvellous, Walter. You don't
know her. She's a little picka-
ninny."
Really"
you've no idea how black
she is"
Say, that's wonderful. Cold
all gomez"
"Oh, entirely"
Gee, I'm tickled. How'S
Frederick's?"
Fine. She's met a couple
Of nurses around the hotel who
play bridge"
That's great. I brought her
q leather bridge set. Cards and
scoring pads and pencils, neatly
embalmed in cowhide."
They both burst out laughing.
"Oh, Walter, how thought.
full"
II brought you something
too"
What is it?"
Surprise"
you've got to tell me-"
"Wait till I unpack. You'll
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
NOW READ ON

Helen sent Walter night letter at the apartment and
at the Of reading it, Dirk boarding the train
New York bound. Helen in white flannel suit and low
white shoes him off, She waved her white felt hat
until the train out Of sight His last glimpse Of her
her smiling tanned face with its halo of ashblonde
hair that caught the and reflected its rays like pool
reflects the sunlight She slim, young, hope
full she danced up and down. He felt his heart contract
az hn~1 oUo1iu
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
tOdy'' = "A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of reprnanding Helen Schiller, pretty mani
curist Walter Riley, of the Anastasia beauty
chGi makes friends eUth the grLa friendship (Which
develops into love. After long UGit they married.
Waters sisters tOho rule the salons aUeU their
brother, are shocked that he should marry nobody
After the first wproGr however, they manage to cover
their dislike for Helen under thin veneer of friendship
summer home.
Ireme dissatisfied ith her ideastic rich husband, is
ter's OUm pocket.
Stelas husband deserts her for of the beauty par
Tor girls and Walter ruSheS In to comfort her, He IS
gone sOhen his daughter is born Stella later to
hve uUith Helen and Walter. She leaves When Helen
rebels months later
With effort Helen submits to "i-lGw" interference
4Vth the care of her baby, GrGcie
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Quickly De Cana wrote upon the scrap Of paper:
"Stay there till tonight. We will come" He faS-
tened the paper back at the base Of the handle.
and gave the dagger to Scud. Now for the ven.
ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19

South America, as The Cherokee Kid' with a wild west show, as a rider and roper.
 He became the star of the show and his rise to fame on the stage and screen continued from then on almost uninterrupted.
 He married Betty Blake at Rog- CTS, Arkansas in 1908, and there has never been a cloud on their roman ce.
 His estate was unofficially esti- mated at from two and one-half to as high as million dollars, and a life insurance of one million fifty thousand dollars His annual income from pictures, radio syndicate and writing was upwards of six hundred thousand dollars yearly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19

plane had taken off with pictures, and another plane of the PA, a Lockheed Electra, left Fairbanks at 6 AM, Sunday with the bodies of Post and Rogers, and it was believ- ed, also pictures.
 To the Northern Air Transport perSonnel-Aviators Chester Brown, Noel Wien and Hank Miller mechan ic, together with the management of the spectacular operation, Manager Vic Ross, goes the credit of winning a modern-day race with pictures of the Post-Rogers crackup, from Bar row to Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Post Be BuriedOk-
 lahoma City Says
 His Aged Parents
(By The Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Okla. Aug. F, - Home-folk in the fathers small grove before the farm home of Posts parents near here, will pay tribute to the noted flier.
 think the best place is right here at home said the gray-haired w. F. Post. We can have the services out in the yard where it's shady"
 The decision was made after Mrs Wiley Post arrived to learn what his parents wished on the funeral. She assured them that their wish es would go unqueStioned. The bur ial will be at Oklahoma City. The elder Post, after conferring with his sobbing wife, murmured we may not be here for always and we would like to know that his grave will never go intended
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Mrs. Rogers Party
 Arrived Went Into
 Seclusion In N. Y.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 18, - Mrs. Rogers and party arrived and went into seclusion to await the arrival of Will Jr.
 At a hotel where Jimmy Rogers, another son, is still registered, it was said that he had not returned. It was assumed he had joined his mother and sister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Leave Train Order
 Escape Possibility
 Crowds New York
(By The Associated Pressl

STANFORD, Conn. Aug. IT, - Mrs. Rogers and her daugher left the railroad train here and contin- ued to New York by auto. They left the train to avoid the possibil- ity of a crowd at New York.
 They will be met there by her son who is flying from California, and then all will go West to meet the bodies.
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Capital Recalls
 Cibes Of Rogers
 Against Politicians
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Aug l9, The Capital, although saddened could not help but smiling as everyone recalled the jokes and cheery gibes with which the cowboy philosopher won a high place in officialdom.
 Wherever legislators gathered, ex- pressions of bereavement could be heard. Ejaculations such as two gallant gentlemen are gone-Rogers the worlds greatest humorist and Post one of the greatest aviators." '"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
Made Debut South
 America "Chero.
 kee Kid': Cowboy

(By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. te, -Rog- CTS made his debut as a1 actor in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-19
N. A. T. Planes Set Record On Special
 Flight To Seattle

Continued From Page One)
 headed for Ruby where they took on more gas and proceeded to Fair banks, landing there at 11:45 Satur- day morning. completing one of the most remarkable trips for fast time ever recorded to our knowledge.
 Another NAT Plane Brought Out of
 Fairbanks Hangar, Ready for
 Nonstop to Seattle
 Manager Vie Ross of the NAT, and Chief Pilot Noel Wien had another Bellanca plane gassed up and engine turning over before Pilot Browns arrival and after just long enough time for Lomen to eat a sandwich the NAT plane piloted by both Wien and Ross, carrying Lomen and the pictures, hopped off from Fairbanks at 2;10 PM, Saturday, enroute to Seattle. They stopped at White Horse Canadian Yukon Territory for clearance papers and loaded gas enough to take them on a nonstop flight from there to Seattle. The plane speeded thru the night at a high altitude over the Canadian rock ies, both pilots Wien and Ross reliev ing one another at the dual controls Evidently fair weather greeted them as their efforts to land Lomen and his pictures at Seattle were reward ed by the plane landing at Seattle at 1:5O PM Sunday, August 18th, thus establishing what is believed to be another record between Fair banks and Seattle.
 Airplane Race to Seattle
 Pilot Joe CroSson of the PA who left Barrow at AM, Saturday,with a Fairchild pontoon plane, which carried the bodies of Post and Rog- CTS and also pictures of the disaster, arrived at Fairbanks at 2 AM the same morning. Pilot Brown states that the PAA dispatched a pontoon plane from Fairbanks to Seattle via Juneau two hours after the NAT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
"Called aside
HIGHWAY BUILDING IN HENDERSON
COUNTY

Several months ago The Times-News OF
fered a suggestion to the authorities III
connection with the construction of an I'M
proved highway connection between Hen
Jacksonville and East Flat Rock. To this we
now add the Observation-Disclosures road.
Here the State Highway Department will
find two construction jobs demanding at
tention. No argument on that point is nee
essary. Let the doubling official or citizen
motorist drive on either road and form his
own. conclusions.
The thought of The Times-News is that
here are two main highways that are now
second-clasS roads, and while money is be-
ing ~lavishly expended everywhere, they
can be made frst-class roads and the sec
ton and State will get some lasting bene-
fits from the money that will be required
to pay for the work
The road to East Flat Rock is a section
of the Hendersonville-Spar high
way, one of the main roads into South
Carolina, and to Columbia and Charleston.
1t ought to be a first class road all the way
into Hendersonville. The South Carolina
end of the road, notably in Spartanburg
county, is one of the finest highways in the
country In North Carolina it is a splendid
highway with the exception of the section
from East Flat Rock to Hendersonville.
The road to Brevard is a section of one
of the States main highways and should
be improved and made frst-class road.
Now, in view of the fact that for num-
Der of years there has been no frst-class
highway construction job undertaken in
Henderson county,, the people of the coun-
ty think the roads named are due some at
tention from the highway authorities. The
present outlook is that the country will get
very little of the money that is floating
around the country. Henderson county GER
tainly deserves these jobs of highway i'm
proyement and the employment of labor
and expenditure of money that would be
involved in these construction jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
INCOME AND HOME OWNERSHIP

It's the people of this country who have the
greatest incomes, who own their own homes or, 20
express it the other way around, the home owners
of America have incomes exceeding those of rent
ing classes.
That's what the federal governments survey
conducted in 81 cities reveals, a survey in which
sample families were studied in this number of
cities to ascertain the relative proportion prevail
ing as to owner-occupants of homes and renters.
The data was gathered from 100000 families
analysed in these two categories and the income
difference between the two groups was smallest in
Boise, Idaho, where the average tenant income was
94.3 per cent of the average owner-occupant in
come, while the greatest difference was found in
Charleston, South Carolina where the average ten
ant income only 1871 per cent of the owner
group average. The median is 74.S per cent.
The cities where this ratio is lowest are
all in southern states Most of the cities, where
the ratio of average tenant income to average
lowner-occupant income is 80 per cent or more, are
in industrial or mining cities of the midwest and
northwest.
The highest average owner-occupant income of
l$2,073 was in Waterbury, Connecticut, and tie
Lowest, S911, in Decatur Illinois The highest av-
erage tenant income of s1,4s2 was in Reno, Me-
vada and the lowest 1926, in Jaeksaayille Florida
| Charlotte Observer 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IN NO BIG HURRY

The GOODNESS with which treasury officials and
other members of the administration evidently look
upon the Borah amendment to the new tax bill,
adopted by vote of 40 to 80, to prohibit future
issues of tax-exempt bonds by the federal govern
ment, suggests that the administration is not so
eager as might have been supposed for change
of this kind. . ..' '.. MS
OF course the ostensible reason for the present
attitude is that bond issues by state and local gov
ernmepts would continue to have their tax-exempt
features and that federal constitutional amend
mtnf1s necessary to make all these bonds taxable,
peprpg which the federal government would be
put at disadvantage" But probably a more
compiling reason is the fact that the government
still has more billions Of bonds to sen to carry OUT
its emergency" programs and wants to Keep the
advantage of low interest rates as long as possible
lAtsany rate though the administration has rec
commended the constitutional amendment, neither it
nor its spokesman in congress seem in any hurry
whatever to initiate the process of putting one
through. While the orders were to rush the new
tax bill through, despite prolonged summer ses-
sion, the proposed constitutional change to elmi-
nate the tax-exemption feature of public bond IS
sues is evidently something that can very easily
wait, until next year and maybe considerably long
erAzSreenyille Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

| have q friend who, | honest
" believe, has suffered more
than any man l know or ever
heard of to have reached old
age in reasonable success and
happiness. He went through so
much that | wondered how he
has kept his faith in God. I ask
ed him about it.
He said, IKE, the reason |
still have faith in God is because
I realize that while He allowed
me to suffer so. He also gave
me strength to stand it and to
overcome it all so far
There's the point. God al
lowed Jesus Christ to suffer too,
but the glory of it was that He
gave Him the strength to endure
it and to comeout "more than
conqueror.
But, you say, how about those
whose strength is not equal to
the affiliations and who go down
under them? This is the hard
est question the human mind
ever pondered. I am not through
studying it yet. But the truth
probably is that those who fail
to come through never really
suffer as much as the stronger
who do. Nature administers an
esthetics. When they give up
and die, in one way or another
and that is the test-before what
would look like the right time,
thcv miss the climax of suffer
ing by that very fact. julius
Caesar made big speech one
time about that very thing. He
said it was greater punishment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

would resent being called lobbyists.
Yet they include:
Mr.. CoYington, an cX-cOngresS-
man from Maryland. Mr.. Burling,
a former chief counsel of the U. S.
Shipping Board. MIR. Rublee,
former member of the Federal
Trade Commission. Mr.. Acheson,
former undersecretary of the Treas.
ury. Mr.. John Marshall, a former
assistant attorney general. (These
men represent various big inter.
ests, such as the du Points, the
Chemical Foundation, and the
Van Sweringens.)
MANY local law firms, in addi.
I'VE ton to the top-rankers, house
mysterious "fiXers" of nebulous
status.
On, many occasions it has been
obvious that federal jobholders
had either landed themselves on
the federal payroll to do some in
side lobbying or were feathering
nests for themselves by being OBJ
sequious to certain interests. This
happens in Republican or Demo-
cratic administrations, to the dis
gust-usually ineffectual-of lib
erals and progressives in both
parties.
u.
MIRA was paradise for SUCH
= Y "inside lobbyists" It was
damned with officials who made 1t
their business to put through
codes highly agreeable to indus
tries over the shrill protests of
labor and consumer. advisers.
AAA is still infested with
representatives of professors and
distributors camoufiaged as SER
wants of the public.
The Tariff Commission has q
notorious history of being packed
with lobbyists.
There are many honest officials
who aren't unduly swerved by lob
byists. But. some of them find life
hard. More than one has lost his
job because he wouldn't play BALI
Copyright. 1876, NEA Service, Inc.1
NEXT: Democratic lobbyists
and Republican lobbyists. IS .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

hoped, on the old set-up. Whether
it is an Improvement or not will
depend on the unselfishness of
mankind.
II men with money buy legis-
latOrs, if special interests greedily
interfere with a great new swing
toward lettering conditions Of
mankind, the present "wOrld" of
the United States may end disas-
troUsly.
Our condition is delicate. dan
gerous. Terrific forces are in mo-
ton; more could easily be set in
motiOn-forces that could destroy
our civilization and send us back
temporarily at least, to savagery.
Unfortunately we are not far
from savagery. Our veneer of
civilization is still thin. If we can
keep this coating unbroken, and
add to it until it becomes strong,
we shall be fortunate. If we break
it up now, or allow it to be bro
ken up, we shall have to begin
making civilization all over again.
And that would be too bad.
Men without homes, sufficient
clothing, adequate food, and nee
esSary medical care, ask, "Why is
this so in land so bountiful that
the government has to bride pro-
ducers to stop producing? That
is pertinent question. 1t is one
that those in authority will have
to answer. The way they answer
it will determine the way this
world of ours, this era in which
we are living, comes to an end
and new one begins. Disastrous
" or gloriously-which?
Presumably a Thrift Week
would be too old-fashioned for
these times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

have said at various periods, eve
are approaching the end of the
world" Undoubtedly they meant,
If they were thinkers, the end Of
a certain era, the end of GER
tain age.
The world progresses or retro
grades by means of worlds that
come to an end. This nation has
gone through a number of eras.
The "world" of the rule over this
country by England came to an
end when the colonists revolted.
The world" of the Old South
came, to an end with the Civil
war. The Old South fought until
she died.
The "World" of the 2 United
States, as you and l have known
it and as our forefathers knew
it, is coming to an end. 9here is
going to be a new set-up Of some
kind-an Improvement, it is to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
NOT !, SHORT CUT

} The belief that lawmaking by executive order
cuts red tape and enabhes administrative agencies
to set to work promptly and efficiently is badly
shaken, if not shattered by the record of non
achievement of Works Relief administration In
this instance, the executive branch of government
has been granted such large freedom to spend $4,-
900 900, 900 that it seems bewdered and uncertain
what to do or how to do it. Administrative law
making, it is clear, is not short cut to adnnisrta-
tive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

to keep Catiline alive and to
make it hot for him the rest of
his life than to Kill him and end
it all for him. That was the at
titude Of q man Of great intel
iect who seemed to have some
regard for the "Inmortal Gods
but who never seemed to fear
the devil.
In other mords, the more you
suffer and endure it the more
certain is your strength and the
more probable your ultimate tri-
umph. George Washington spoke
in his last message Of the "Man-
sions of Rest" He knew there
was a rest for the weary, faircl
for than the shades Of Mount
Vernon; and he endured to ar
earthly triumph before he con
templated the heavenly with such
happy anticipation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

RISING 200 feet above the an
cient cemetery at GiZeh,
Egypt, is the oldest surviving
building Of stone masonry 1t is
the step-pyramid. tomb of King
loser who ruled almost 5000
gears ago. This great wonder is
the work of Imhotep, the Wise,
who, renowned though he waSa as
an architect, was, even more ia
nous as physician
So widely did this mans fame
spread that he was accepted by
tie Egyptians as a god and final
~ was looked upon as Esculapius,
the god of medicine. by the
Greeks and Romans. Not only
that. but he was revered as the
god of learning, and protector of
Scribes, Of artisans and builders,
and Of physicians.
what better subject, there.
fore. could Egypt have chosen
than the picture of Imhotep,
Ehown here, when that coun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

nnNnI-'-. 49,
VIZ WI 49,. .,...'..o. a@.ces 1
w " '' .4,, DNI l '"''".,d S.Gl
W. n.y. "' U.n , =. N. w e Il, =
tbo r;,.I,t ' - - y ~ '.!lle Z
tu.;ca -, C,n,. ."'. a@ Z
n,ant mi , ". '',,,." % d. a 4.
Wild hr,,,iN., .' T.; .o' i, wv. ~; 0:
The o+hci. nur.,..I S' <. VILE Q!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
OUGHT no BE SOMETHING

You take this California fellow Simkhovitch now,
who is going to let, the other California fellow
freeze his body to temperature of 80 below zero,
Foughtn't there be a constitutional amendment or
something to compel him to change his name to
Sfphovitch with the last two syllables deleted ex
cept on national holidays and sundays?-specer in
Macon Telegraph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

The last days of
what of the
world? That all
depends on how
you d G f i n e
"world." If you
mean Of t h i S
earth, then you
prob a b ~ ar e
wrong. If you
mean of this era,
of this age, then
you probably are
right.
All tn 7 0 u g h
history you will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Shooting Lawyer
Is Convicted OF
Assault To Kill
Miamian Shot Newspaper
Man In The Back;
"Mind Went Blank"

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 19.-(UP).
A criminal court jury here has
found O. Z. Whit, attorney, gull
tv of assault witt intent to muir
der Shannon Corlack. Daily Tri-
bune reporter.
The siX-man panel deliberated
approximately one hour before de-
termining the defendant guilty
as charged"
COrmack was SHOT in the back
by White on July 81 at the news
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
THE LAST DAYS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Every now and then someone
says, "These are the last days. l
can tell by the signs and the
prophesies that we are in the last
days"
Yes, we are in the last days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

t r Y i S S u e d
a set of two
stamps in con.
nection W / t h
[ h e lnterna.
tional Medical
Congress at
Cairo in 1928,
and on the
centenary Of
the founding
Of the Faculty
of M e d j c inc
there