davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

which Jarvis Happ and Mrs. Happ
enjoyed the semi-formality Of the
occasion. Norman Happ seemed
to devote much Cf his attention
to making certain that Mi!!iccnt
was placed ar her ease. Whereas,
Robert Caisc seemed to be far
more selfish, Interested more in
the impression he was making, and
from time 20 time Millicent caught
him studying her snrreptitfousiy.
Watching Mrs. Happ, Millicenr
realized that no matter what diff
ferenccs Of opinion they might
have, whenever. Mrs. Happ seated
herself at the table she would at
once become tho perfect hostess
"a queen Of the house, ruling
with regal air.
When the meal was finished,
Cynthia Uapp tucked MilliceHt's
arm through hers, and said,
"Wouldn't you like to see the
house,"
Without waiting for an answer,
she piloted Millicent through a
series Of rooms. Her manner
was graciousncs3 per&oHified. She
paused TO comment on a tapestry
here, . painting there. or, per-
haps, on antique or some curio.
When they returned TO the
library she said, "And now ! sup
pose Jarvis will want to tell you
something about your duties but.
in the meantime, l want to tell
You sometime about myself
Millicent looked at her in per-
plcXity.
about yoursclf?" she asked.
eyes" Mrs. Happ said, smiling.
"If you listen to the gossip that
runs around the servants halls
you will find that I'm q thorough
ly selfish, unscrupulous, spoiled
woman. Please remember that
you're not to be treated here as
a servant. You will be more like
one Cf the family. and remember
that it will be just 2s well fol-
you to form your own conclusions
about things, rather than 20 lis
ten to servants gossip. You know
one can only maintain discipline
by keeping a certain underlying
cnmity alive. After all, You know,
familiarity breeds cOntomDt."
MillicCnt nodded.
"And now" she said, I'm go
ing to turn you Oycr 10 Jarvis.
I see that he wants to talk bus
mess with you and he has Dick
Gentry with him"
.
Millicent turned to meet the
smiling eyes Of Jarvis Happ.
Walking at his side was man
of Approximately a. years of age
a man who seemed faultlcssiy
groomed. His hair was strcakcd
with gray at the temples. He had
a clo8e-cropped mustachc, quick,
alert eyes, nose glasses with 4
prominent bridge.
Mr.. Hipp performed the intro
auctions.
"Mr. Gentry" he explained to
Millicent, "is a business partner
of mine. We have been carrying
on Joint operations together. They
started as a side line, and I've
been letting Dick keep the books
and attend to most Of the details
and correspondence. Now the bus
mess is getting too big to be treat
ed as a side issue, 50 we're going
TO turn the books over to You. If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

Of the room.
Millicent clenchcd her hands.
"WhO is it," she asked.
The door opened. Mil.iccnt saw
the butler and the chauffeur Ia
den with boxes. Standing slightly
to one side was woman dressed
in black, who surveyed Millicent
with black, lack-luster eyes and
said, "I'm Mrs. Eaton, the house
keeper. These are clothes for
you"
The men deposited the boxes on
the bed and withdrew. Mrs. Eaton
stayed behind, helping Millicent
open the boxes, listening to her
EXPLANATIONS Of delight as sHe
saw the complete wardrobe which
had been provided for her.
GLOW Wonderfully complete, "
Millicent said. There are dresses,
gowns. lingerie-everything."
"Mr. Happ," Mrs. Eaton said in
a tired, cXprcssionless voice, "nev-
er forgcts anything.
"Rut these evening gowns :"
Millicent's rapturous cXclama-
tions were interrupted by the tir-
ed voice of the housekecper.
"You will need them. You will
dress for dinner. It's at 8. | was
instructed to tell you that you
will eat with the family, except
when guests are present. When
there are guests, you can either
have your meals served in your
room, or eat with the servants"
She surveyed Millicent, and
said. 81 presume you'll have your
meals in your room. And, if you
want some advice from me, don't
let either one Of the young men
start making eyes at you. You're
pretty, and Master Robert never
overlOoks a pretty face or a pref
ty figure. You've got both. But
his mother doesn't know what
goes on in the house. She did fire
the second maid, but none Gf US
will ever know whether it was be-
cause she found out -
"Rcally," Millicent said, 'I'm
not interested. l think if you'll ex-
cuse ne III take Q hath and clean
up for dinner. You're sure that
I'm to eat with the family?"
ooh yes. II isn't as much Of
privilege as you think, and there's
company most of the time. Of
course, they may invite YOU to eat
when there's company, but that'll
only be when IT'S some business
acquaintance Of Mr.. Happ's. The
rest Of the time :"
Millicent got to her feet, smiled
her thanks and dismissal.
"Thank you ever so much, Mrs.
Eaton" she said.
The housokeepcr sighed, paus-
ed at the door.
Remember" she said, give
been here 4 long time. I've seen
them come, and I've seen them
co."
s: - Il
Much to Millicent's surprise,
dinner proved to be a very agree
able affair, and at dinner she had
an opportunity to see Mrs. Happ
in an entirely different light. The
woman he'd perfect poise, was
ideally fitted to preside over a
dinner table.
jarvis Harp was very much i'll
his clcmcnt-sparklnG, magnetic,
witty. Robert Caisc had Il certain
sullen air o. defiance, rs though
he objected to the manner in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
RESTS FROM VACATION

NEW YORK. March 81. (UP)
Miss Barbara Hutton came back
from a vacation yesterday need
ing one. She reports she spent
most of her time on u 23-day
cruise in the West Indies denying
she's the five and ten cent store
heiress recently separated from
Prince Mdivam. Shes from To-
ronto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
SAY HE STOLE TAXI

NEW YORK, March 81. (UP)
'Tarzan" was accused of stealing
a taxi today. He's George Cooney
who once played the role of the
ape-man in Sing Sing prison
play.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

BIRDS ROOFS are unexcelled
for quality and beauty. We can
make you attractive prices for
cash or will be glad to assist
you IN getting loan. Rg5y-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
nue. east. Phone OF.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

l. of Thanks and Trib-
IS RESPECT are accepted
L, : no. ask for information
- M. "kc~et' ads, as they
'' ..Ic:lr CONFIDENTIAL.
B. ' .,ror IS made. The Times
*. ( RESPONSIBLE for only
.-.,rrec Insertion. The
- : responsible for sub
,, .,,.. Insertions. The adver-
- .sog,i notify immediately
- corrections needed.
'S % Classified ads taken over
1F?a.ae, ,,..,,,or+ cIosos
<ro ~. and classification posi-,
t. will nor be guaranteed
u. ina. hour.
Nsr. ads are always cash IN
a- nc. cmc?, 90 business men
-,,,.r~s having accounts
HI his newspaper. When
II. ads are charged the la rate
y. arf :, Ygr Inc, zoe and
NOV line. and soc and 15c
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity lire
Company. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

coLORED MAN and wife want
Mace as butler and cook. Good
referencps. address l.. B.,
care Timcs-NeWS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

aapcAIys IN USED CARS
a PLYMOUTH SEDAN +. ! \
a CVEyROLET TUDOR
4 CHEVROLET COACH
q CHEVROLET COACH
FORD SPORT COUPE
b FORD COACH
"a FORD TRLCh
"a DODGE TRCCh
a others 9yiceiye:y low: Terms
EERLYS AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Soa:. Vain Street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

FOR SALE-Second-hand tapes
try brick, new yellow pine
framing and doors. L. v.
Sentell. kanu~a Strent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

MOTORING TO CALIFORNIA.
Will share expenses and prom
Use to keen alert at the wheel
by chewing Wrigley'S Spear
mint gum while driving. Wise
MOtoriSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
NOTICE-We have lust unloaded

NOTlCE-We have Just unloaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked lur
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. If
you contemplate painting This
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. Lenox Park. Phone S00.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

tcobyright. 1885. NEA Service. Inc)
NEXT: What incident in U. ).
philately does "Farley's Folly" OF
Issuing ilnperforate unsumn.ed
sheets to friends recall? II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21

PAY YOUR TAXES with bonds.
County, city and street assess
ments at big discount. Phone
50. o. Roy Keith. Real Estate,
American Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
-Household Goods
N'ulos and Service
.Miscellaneous

AND kINDLING. cali
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Special Notices

CALL 247-J for good slowing,
gardening and farming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
Tinnes-New
Nant Ad Rates
r,sb in Adyance)

Ir.rms-C'sh IN ADVANCE
word for this size type,
s,.. Insertion; half price
F ,e..55seQgca, insertions
/ ~: III, ra.cS1 a line (this
B Ea't .ryTpe,; minimum OF five
F. > word this size type
|. first Insertion, half
Fee for subsequent in
/ a word for type this
l. for first Insertion;
|If.price for each addi-
bnal consecutive inser-
~ .r-.r,a 05r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-21
,sSIFlED DISPLAY RATE
zoe per inch

charge, 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Lawyers President to Speak

Donald La Fuze, president of the
Lawyers Association of indianapolis
will speak over WFBM at $50 to-
morrow night on Are You Your
Brothers Keeper The talk is the
eighth of the series, Law for the
Layman.' arranged by Humphrey c.
Harrington, deputy county prose
cutor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
NEICHBORS SPLIT
ON MISS IJAMS
IN 'SNUB' FEUD
Ardent Dry, She Is Type
One Likes or DiSIikeS-
Very Much.
81 United PreN

81 United PreSs
BERKELEY, Cal, March %
Women Of Berkeley who like to talk
over their teacups in the afternoon
are divided into two camps over
the temerity Of Miss Martha Ijams
in calling Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt "a type Of cheap publicity seek
er" and Secretary Frances Perkins
a mere politician
The secret of the split is con-
tanned in the fact you either like
Miss Ijams or you dislike her-very
much. She's not one who permits
of a compromise.
AT about 40 she is the prototype
of the college spinster of means. She
is bright, clever speaker; appar-
emily has means, for she never has
worked for a living. She is an ardent
dry and is as independent as Queen
Mary of England-she wears the
same kind of hats.
Her features are well-moulded.
Jul pam. I1tI DlOliQ lldiI Is lltk
outstanding possession of the gen.
orally accepted qualities of feminine
beauty 1t is ungrayed and she
wears it in pre-war style.
Outspokenly a Dry, she is active
in affairs of the women'S Christian
Temperance Union. She helps
draft the legislation the union
happens to be interested in. She has
been active in the Political Science
Club. but it is an intellectual group
rather than a ward organization.
Those who like her say she is the
sort of person who is extremely
charitable, but dislikes anyone to
know of her generosity. Those who
dislike her say she is a shrewish
person.
Although she has worked in Re
publican state campaigns, she never
has been a paid political worker;
the candidates for whom she has
worked usually have been favored
sons of the w. c. T. u.
She refuses to get up till noon and
apparently does not care what any
one thinks of herself or her char
acteriStics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY
TO PRESENT CONVERT
Male Chorus of so to Feature Must
Gale Sunday.

The indianapolis Liederkranz
Singing Society, established in 1872,
will present a concert at 8 Sunday
night in its hall, 1417 E. Washing
ton-st. Selections by a 5O-voice
male chorus will be featured. Nov
city numbers will be sung by
Adolph Bickel and Paul THAI Karl
Kiefer's orchestra will play for
dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
e Present Stocks!

prIng-for Easter-going Tor song!
YOu9g mems sly les! Business men S
! leI Yrces they're great values AT this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Local, I orrington
 Residents Ordained
Rev John Byrnes and Rev Edmund J. Barrett of This
 City Among IT Elevated at Hartford Cathedral

Parents, relatives and friends of Rev. John Byrnes and Rev. Ed mund J. Barrett of this city att tended the ordination of both boys yesterday at the Cathedral in Hart ford. Seventeen, including two Tor rington youths Rev. Edward D. Halloran and Rev. Robert w. Doyle, were elevated to the priest hood at impressive ceremonies pre- sided over by Most Rev. Maurice K. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hart ford diocese.
 The newly created young priests from Hartford are Father John s. Kennedy of St. Joseph's Cathedral parish, Father Thomas F. Dignam of St. Augustine's parish, and Father Bartrand B. Parent of St. Ann's parish.
 Others ordained are: Father John Byrnes of St. Francis Xavier's parish, Waterbury; Father Robert w. Doyle of St. Francis Parish, Torrington; Father Francis x. Me- Guire of St. Mary's parish, East Hartford; Father Edmund J. Bar rett of Sacred Heart parish, Water bury; Father John J. Bennett of Assumption parish, A ms o n la; Father Anthony J. Bomboliski of St. Mary's parish, Branford; Father Edward D. Halloran of St. Fran cis' parish, Torrington; Father Charles D. Hagearty of St. Joseph's parish, New Britain; Father John F. Cavanaugh of Blessed Sacra- ment parish, Bridgeport; Father Neil J. Doyle of St. Ann's parish, Devon; Father Francis J. Reardon of St. Roses parish, Meriden; Father Patrick V. Lavery of St.. Augustine's parish, Bridgeport.
 Father Thomas Carney of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

Joseph's parish, South Norwallt, was ordained for the diocese of Raleigh, N. C., and Father Michael Thompson, of Salem, Mass, for the diocese of Rapid City, Neb.
 Rev. Harry O'Brien was general sponsor for the young men and called them to orders. Father O'Brien is president of St. Thomas seminary.
 The. newly ordained priests joined in the celebration of the mass, reading the prayers from the offertory on. Father William Car ney and Father John J. Hayes. as- sistant chahcellors, were masters of ceremonies. Seventy-five priests were in the sanctuary for the rites.
 The .Litany of the Saints and the Magnificent were sung by the choir from St. Thomas seminary, under direction of Father Thomas Den- el1y, professor of music.
 At the close of the mass, the young priests imparted their bless ings to the congregation in general and afterward gave individual blessings to their friends.
 It is estimated that more than 2,500 persons attended the ordina- ton mass. All seats were occupied and some 200 took their places in the aisles. Young men from St. Thomas seminary were ushers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
WESLEYAN CLASS
 GRADUATES SOON
First Sunday Commence fnent Slated This Year
 on June 10th
Especial to The Democrat)

Middletown, Conn.-Dr. George W. Davison, '92, of New York city and Greenwich, Conn.,, president of the board of trustees of Wesley an university, will preside at Wes- leyan's commencement exercises on Sunday, June 16, the first Sunday commencement ever held at the college, in the absence of President James L. McConaughy, who is in Europe. The exercises will be held on the Denison terrace. weather permitting; in case of rain the ceremonies will take place in Me- morial chapel.
 The Sunday night commence ment will be unique in many re- spects, the chapel chimes and robed glee club taking the place of the band. Many notables will be the guests of the university.
 White have been chosen as the
 c. B. Harris, D. Jaffe and B. H. commencement speakers, with E. O. King as the alternate. Others who took part in the preliminary contest were R. M. Ball, K. G. Huntress, s. J. Jaiyen, R. w. Ry- mer, R. E. Schneider and J. F. P. Tucker. Prof. Erwart Matthews is cooperating with the committee in preparing the men for their ora tions.
 Walter Prichard Eaton, profess sor at the Yale University School of Drama, author of numerous books and prominent as lecturer on dramatic topics, will judge the Rich prize contest at commence ment, in which Harris, Jaffe and White will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
TWO KINDS OF DEATH
 DIFFERED

Invoking Estonia's new law giv- ing a criminal his choice of two kinds of execution, a twenty-four- year-old man who had murdered his mother, was allowed, at Dorpat, to decide whether he wished to be hanged or to take poison. He chose hanging. Estonia is the first coun- try in the world to provide an all formative form of execution. If a man sentenced to death does not wish to face the gallows he is sup piled with poison, which he must take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
MINOR ACCIDENTS
 LISTED YESTERDAY
Despite Heavy Holiday Ve- hicuIar Traffic, Few
 Mishaps Reported

With only several minor acci- dents being reported, Waterbury enjoyed quiet and safe holiday yesterday in contrast to other years when serious mishaps and serious injuries have been report ed. Police today stated that traf- fic yesterday was the heaviest of. the present year, but that the long lines of cars which filled the highways leading to and from the city had been kept moving at good speeds.
 Yesterday's record was all the more remarkable in view of the unusually heavy traffic.; St. Mary's hospital and Waterbury hospital, which usually care for many acci- dent victims on holidays, enjoyed a day almost free of accident cases. St. Mary's had two persons injured in an accident in for treatment, while Waterbury hospitals only case was that of boy who frac- tufed his wrist in fall from q stone wall.
 George, R. Cross, Negro, 33, of 2S6 Livinstone street, New Haven, was arrested on a drunken driv- ing charge last night by Patrolman John Mates after his car had aI- legedIy driven the policeman's machine on to the sidewalk at Hopkins street. Previously, the car driven by Cross struck a car operated by Harry Baumel of Buckingham street, Baumel suf- fering leg injury.
 Anthony Cianciolo of 109 Beecher avenue and Edward Sher- man of 9S Southmayd road were injured when the car in which they were riding overturned on Bethany road yesterday afternoon. Sherman was treated at St.. Mary's hospital, while Cianciolo was held for observation.
 A car owned by John Lawlor of 84 Phoenix avenue was damaged when it ran away on Congress ave- nue last night.
 A car operated by James Mo Donald was damaged when struck by car driven by a hit-and-run driver at Washington avenue and Highland avenue last night.
 The boy injured was George McGrath, 12, of IT Chase Park avenue, whi fractured two bones in his right wrist in a fall from wall yesterday afternoon. The in- jury was treated at Waterpury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
POLAND EXPECTS 5000 SCOUTS

Five thousand Boy Scouts from many parts of the world will gath CT at Apala, Poland, this summer to celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the Boy Scout movement in Poland. The United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and Scandinavian and Slavonic countries will be repre- sented. General Baden Powell, the founder of all scout movements, will be represented by his deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
CHILDRENS DAY

Members of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church will participate in a children's day program at the curch on June 9th. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. pr. John C.. Walker, pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
What this C

What this country needs is fewer night
clubs and more night schools .-Baudette
Region.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Real Fans

\ GOOD MANY fellows who consider
~ themselves great football fans, stud
ents of the game in fact, get off work
all day on busy Saturdays, travel ESQ miles
and pay $3.50 for a seat the length of the
field from players they recognize only by
their numbers plus the scorecard. They
cheer Justify regardless whether the drunks
in front or those behind happen to be falling
into their lap during the thrilling plays, de-
tails of which they do not attempt to explain
until they have read the Sunday papers:
Then they spend another $3.50 for hotel
room and SIS to $40 nightclubbing and come
home with a stiff headache and few wild
theories of who ought to be all-American.
But the same fellow probably is too
busy to get away on a quiet late Friday af-
ternoon to pay two-bits to watch from the
sidelines a pair of fighting high school
teams, at least II players of which he knows
quite intimately, play mighty good football.
We don't begrudge any fan big time
game or two each season but we contend
true love of the sport is served quite as well
and with some definite advantages at high
school gameS
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Punish Gypsies

TIA LOCAL man steals bushel of grain
or quart of milk he has fine chance OF
landing in jail and if the offense is trifie
more serious, he can expect to do lengthy
term But gypsy can get away with any
thing short of murder and if caught, he
gives back the money and is allowed to go
free.
During the summer months hardly a
week goes by but what the papers which
come to our desk bring stories OF gypsy rob-
berries, usually of old people. Almost always
the outlaws escape. When they are caught
there is no punishment because the county
cannot afford to feed the prisoner and keep
his revenging friends around.
The federal government should make
one of it's projects the deportation OF these
foreign thieves. The chances that they Will
ever 20 through the melting pot and become
respectable citizens is just about nil.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-19
Labor Trouble

7 ABORERS may gain point now and
then with strikes and bloodshed but in
the long run, they are almost certain to
suffer by such affairs as occurred in Mime
apolis last week.
Labor's hope for jobs depends upon the
establishing of new industries and the con-
tinuing of those now established. The repu-
tation Minneapolis is gaining as labor trou-
BILE center may not cause great many firms
to move but it certainly is going to dis
courage new businesses from locating there.
Labor undoubtedly has it's side in this
affair, but all strikes must be looked upon
with grave doubt in period when employ
ment is at premium and relief rolls are
easier to get on than payrolls. One feels that
agitators rather than working men are lead
ing the fighting workmen and that authorl-
ties are making grave mistake when they
do not insist on peaceful settlement, with all
meters barred not from the city but from
the state