davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

Continued from page one)
to Sally who was reSplendent
in brecches and brightly polish
ed boots and who wore the most
absurd Of crocheted yellow
sports berets on her dark mass
of curls, at an absurd anglr.
The colorcd boy had come
out grinning at Katharine
LEADING the little mare known
as Fury Katharine had shut Oft
the ignition. had leapad ont OF
her car. and mot without a
flourish had mounted Fury S
back with ease and elegance.
She had heard Sally say Ian
guidly to Tips: us Michael
coming? -
Out of the corner of her eye,
Katharine had been aware that
TIPS had nodded in the dlrec-
ton of the stables. whence
Michae! Heatheroe was at that
moment emerging. The sun
+''N.'''
caught the crest OIL his red hair
ana made II CLEAN. Katharine
fel; her heart plunge. right IT.
self. Il was inSane-thls IS the
way her tgaitorous nerves al
WAYS behaved whSn Michael
frS: appeared on the scene. 4
perfectly ordinary young man
in rid;n. clothes, she told hey
self. proudly and Scon'Hlly:
rha, was al ne was.
Michael had greeted her with
an unSelf-conSc.ouS smile.
Sorry l can't ride with you,
I've a lesson" lie had thIown d
glance in SalIy'S direction. and
Katharine had forced her stiff
lips into the Scm5Iance Of q smile,
he would ride with Sal
" Moon, if she were beginner.
Katharine threw up her hand,
some head with an impatient geS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
WILL NOT CUT JAP
TEXTILES IMPORTS
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one,
Conn. He headed a delegation
composed of:
G. V. Meehan, treasurer OF the
Grosvenordale Co., GrosVenor,
dale; Philip A. Johnson, presldent
of the Aspinook Co., Jewett Glty
l.. C. Chace, treasurer, the Law
ton Mills corporation, Plainllelu
James E. Bryan, export manager
the Undine Levine mills, Moodusi
Gordon Narrower, treasurer tne
Wauregan Quiene Lang mills
Wauregan; and Arthur M; Alien
treasurer, the Baltic Mills Co.,
Baltic. They were accompanied
by Representatives William M
Citron and James A. Stanley,
Democrats. =.
"Overproduction, the wage diff:
ferential, the processing tax ana
Japanese competition are the
causes of the emergency con-
fronting the cotton textile indus
try" Staples testified. I'VE can
not meet competition with oP s;
ating costs as they are now. The
federal government can be our
only source Of relief"
Meehan said that at the rate
japanese cotton cloth imports In
creased during the first quarter OF
1885 the total for the year will
reach 81 per cent of domestically
manufactured cotton textiles. he
advocated establishment of a quo
to against japanese goods to linn
it imports during any one year
to the average annual imports
during the past five years:
Bryan urged subsidization OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

"You don't think much of us
around here, do you?" she pur,
sued, scarcely knowing what she
said.
"You all-people in Innicock?"
eyes. You think we're all
spoiled children-or something"
Her tone was hateful and she
knew it, but for the life of her
she couldn't change it.
Michael stared at her thought
fully. She had an impulse, al
most irresistible, to reach up and
rumple that dark red crest of
hair, from which the stubborn
curl had carefully been ironed
onlv that morning.
Folks around here have been
mighty nice to me-"
mighty nicew She Knocked his
soft. easv drawl.
Suddenly she felt both her
hands imprisoned, in a grip of
steel. Gray ewes darkening like
the stormy skies without looked
into hers.
"Ycu don't-vou mustn't :"
Mustn't WHAT" 4
The treacherous tide within
her warmed her heart. Was this
surrender, of which she had heard
so much?
But Michael Heatheroe drop
ped her hands, released her as
suddenly as he had seized her
az BEG YOUR pardon" he mutter'-
ed. "You sure rnade me rad'
Miss Strvkhurst. l guess | Tor
got. myself :"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
AMELIA EARHART
MAKES LONG FLIGHT
Continued from page one) :

Continued from page oHe'
She said she had $40 minutes
of fuel left when she sighted the
airport. L.. ,os !,
hours, Is minutes and % seconds
for the flight no one-man or
woman--had made before her.
One of the first to greet her
was, her husband, George Palmer
Putnam, publisher.
The plane arrived almost be-
fore anyone knew it was over the
field. It swooped low out of the
darkness, flashed past the admin
;stration building and came to a
stop 100 yards away.
6There she is" Putnam ex-
claimed.
The flier's husband jumped in
TO an automobile and raced to
the planes side. >,
Heavy details of police held a
throng at distance from the
whirling propeller.
With Putnam sped a half-doz-
en- bodyguards engaged by Put
nam to protect the aviatrix from
the crowd. He took no chance OF
her being "mobbed' as was Col
Charles A. Lindbergh at the con-
clusion of several of his flights.
The crowd, cheering wildly,
broke through police lines and
streamed onto the field.
Police struggled in vain to pre-
vent the rush toward the big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

! ture, going over the brief scene
again.
I'm quite, quite mad she
confided to the silent aisles, riding
by. Certainly it was none OF her
business if Michael had a new pu-
pill. He needed all he could get
during the spring and summer
season. All the summer people
went back to the city the first
of September, leaving Innicock
suffered and silent. No, Michael
had to look to his own affairs
while summer people rented big
houses on the bay and along the
lanes.
Some men liked Sally Moons
type; there was no doubt about
that. Sally was luscious, sun-kis5-
ed, like a peach that has ripened
o,er-long. Her choco.a:e-colored
eyes slid in all directions, cspe-
clally in the direction OF what
ever man happened TO be about.
She had a way of siding up to
men, half bold, half coy.
Il can't won't compete with
that sort of thing" Katharine
Strykhurst confided aloud to the
world and was startled at herself.
Who was asking her to compete
with Sally? What on earth was
she raving about?
She began to laugh, and with
the first ripping sound her black
mood slid from her shoulders.
What a fool she was, making a
mountain out of a molehilll Mich
ael was her friend, a tall, rangy
younc man with a slow smile and
a caressing note in his voice for
everyone. Sally was only small
town coquet with too much make
I'D on and a trick of making ev-
cry triangular conversation seem
a competition in sex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Ma.
CUP.-For the second ,i r'y
in a week, the house Of t i,,''T n,
Legislature last night jofs S ~
emergency sales tax NEE" a,e,
intended to end the Illinois a., :
crisis which he's left tb ,o'> i
100000 destitute on tbo ~ :,
of starvation. '''V
The vote was 80 To- = 70,
age. l3 short of the ,w ro' j
majority required for cm "o..,
legislation. "V's
The measure, a part Of G.,
nor Henry Horncr's emery r..
relief program intended ~
$26, 900, 200 during the bsI,r,,
the year as the states sbsr,
relief expenditures. wouId
the sales tax from 2 TO ? nor ]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09

exports and limitation OF cotton
acreage. He attributed loss OF
Americas export markets to IN
creased production costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
BLOCK ILIIN0]
RELIEF AClII'
one Pct. Raise in S,
lax Defeated to Con,
tinue Crisis There
Mrs Putnam calmly wa an W

SPRINGFIELD. III ~
.s.oP).-Hunger marebs way :.
starvation seisc" on y. '''
,s1it0l today, seeking to t f"s I
, ,es,:,s to pass bills :,
tons. 'eiiet
Evening star., 1935-12-22

a nova was. followed diagrams and desuip-
tions in the daily press. They went out into
the open in the clear December evenings and
beheld the strange new object. Many won
dered if this new Christmas star could be
again an exhibition of the Star of Bethlehem.
Nova Hercules soon faded. BY New Years it
had slipped to second magnitude star. 1t is
now far below visibility to the naked eye.
"Will there be another nova this Christ
mas2" someone asks. Not likely. Naked eye
Evening star., 1935-12-22

70as 1T comet, meteor, "no1'a'' some other
astronomical curiosity? Is it eeer likely to ,eappear?
IT moted student Of the skies p,obes ancient
records for anszve,s to these gfi-rspeated questions
by HARLAN 7. STETSON
O audh "The Ear1hin Scheme"
Evening star., 1935-12-22

a YEAR ago today nova in the constel-
~ lation of Hercules burst forth as
first magnitude star Little more
- than week earlier it had first been
seen by the naked eye. Within ten days it had
increased in brightness 7OO-fold, attaining its
all-time high in the history of astronomy on
December g.
The attention of thousands of news readers
was directed heavenwards. People who had
never heard of Hercules and had no idea what
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Ube QDne @oo0 @ap
bp Bootb Tarkington

All the world troubled people will be feeling that
this is discouragng Christmas
Citations still behave like prmeval tribes and have little
security against anothers raids except military power
Republics beset by the fear that their leaders will become
dictators.
The only alternative poverty be bankruptcy.
Politics touches the purse seeks class hatreds and
was never more bitter.
Scientific progress have little advance in
civlizing mems hearts.
GChstmas the day upon which those hearts additionally
become civilized One swallow does not make summer nor
Christmas Day make the world happy all the year, yet
the good day shows forth what the world could be if
IT would
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04
Legal
Notices
IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 43116

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of BEATRICE V.
MORIARITY, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show, if any they have,
before this Court on Monday, May
20, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, why the petition for allowance
of the final account of Alfred A.
Donaghue as administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent, and for as
signment of the residue of said es-
tate to the persons entitled there
to, should not be granted. This or
der shall be published in the Twin
City Herald and copy thereof mail
ed to each of the heirs of said de-
cedent at least IA days before the
date of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY
L. FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate
Court, this Oath day of April,
1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court
Alfred A. Donaghue
Ais Masonic Temple
Attorney
Mary Mason, counsel of the daug
ra-.iA1z-sssssssf
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

zr,.,uu uzaNf~nxs wus vsr,
" much in love with Mary Las.
celles, Of Middlesex. England, and
proposed marriage to her.
She was an orphan and lived with
her brother, Edmund, but for some
unaccountable reason he opposed
the match.
The girl, who was one Of the beau
ties Of the neighborhood. was very
fond Of her brother, and in defer
ence to his wishes she consented to
postpone the wedding for an indef-
mite period.
Love deferred is very likely to be
love enkindled, and George Man
ners was more than ever DESTROYS Of
making the girl his wife.
They correspondent frequently and
one night Manners called unexpect-
eddy to renew his suit.
The brother was not at home at
the time and Manners consented to
wait and see him.
The Interview between the two
men was not a pleasant one.
They retired to an adjoining room,
and when they emerged twenty-min-
utes later, Manners had very
flushed face and Edmund Iascelles
wore a look of logged determine
ton.
On leaving, the sutton offered to
shake hands with Lascelles. but was
repulsed.
AS he left the house he freed his
mind:
1--we asked you for the hand of
your sister for the last time.
have tried to be nice, but my pa
thence Is at an end. The next time
we meet the results may be little
different"
The girl was naturally distracted
at this quarrel between the two men
she loved most.
Lascelles was mOrose and silent
for a long time and then he took
his hat and left the house.
Shortly after ten o'clock that
night two men came to the door Of
the cottage, carrying between them
the dead body Of Edmund Lascelles.
1t was a terrible shock and Mary
almost tainted. But before she had
time to recover, George Manners
came to the house with his face and
hands marked with blood.
He said that he had found the
body In a ditch and had sent the
men home with 1t while he remained
to try to find some clue to the
tragedy.
The circumstances were all
against George Manners.
Nearly everybody was positive
that he had murdered Lascelles, and
It must be admitted that the evil
dence was against him.
But there was one who accepted
his protestations of innocence, and
that was Mary Lascelles, the sister
of the victim.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

"In the meantime ROthstein was
losing. In the end he lost S3O0,000
to three men. Usually these men in
gangdom pay their gambling debts
at once, in cash. This time, Roth
stein could not pay in cash. How
ever, he promised to pay soon.
I'm fifteen minutes, after BIS de-
parture. ROthstein called me from
the scene which had fascinated me
like a bizarre for ign spectacle. He
rushed me to Dinty Moore's.
There, in panic, in the cold
perspiration of fear, was B. He
collapsed before US.
"'You can't imagine what hap
pened to me- he whispered. When
/ came down the steps, three fell
lows stuck their guns in me and or
dered, Island over the $780," I
never was so frightened
"Didn't I tell you to wait for
meT said Rothstein.
ayes, but began B.
"'You'll learn not to gamble with
guys like those Rothstein admon-
ished. Then. seeing that B. was
trembling, he said. Give back the
money to the fellows in the cor
ner whom he had planted on the
stairway to give B. scare.
"The frightening experience was
not the end of the sequence of af-
fairs revolving about that nights
losses, as ] was soon to learn. I
had intended to go sightseeing, but
when one sightsees In gangdom 1t
Is not the history of the event but
the future ramifications that have
significance for anyone who goes
near.
"Two months later l was in the
Warwick hotel, where it happened
Rothstein had an apartment. He
saw me In the lobby and said he
wanted to talk to me. It's about
those fellows ] lost that money to.
They sure have been giving me a
ride. I can't pay now. 1 will
later, but I must stall them off,
1--WE wenl Ipstairs The phone
rang. Roth ems premonition now
haunted him After answering It,
Rothstein sad. It's those very guys
calling me. They want me to come
over to the hotel
"'Why do you go?' | asked.
Because If I don't they will
think am COW ard trying to run
away. I know what 1t means. I
must co.
"That night Rothstein was fa-
tally shot. He he'd several chances
to tell who shot him. He re-
fused
"There is nothing more ghostly
or macabre than thus coming face
to face with consummated premo-
milton of violent DEATH"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

City Real Estate and
Investment Co.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY? IF So LIST
1T ESTATE AND INVESTMENT co.
ARE YOU MOVING? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HOUSES TO
RENT? ESTATE
INVESTMENT
HOMES GOOD LOCATIONS = WITH LOW
DOWN PAYMENTS. ALSO SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT BARGAIN
PRICES.
REMEMBER ESTATE INVESTMENT
FOR BARGAINS HOMES AND RENTALS.
CALL ATLANTIC
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

The New Ford We for 1885 is
the biggest md roomiest Ford
cor ever built. Il is q strik-
ingly handsome cor. with mod
ern lines md new. luxurious
appointments.
But most important Of oil it
is especially designed to give
you smooth. easy riding over
oil kinds Of roads va 'front.'
scot ride for buck-seut riders"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

ease OF hndGng. You CON tdls curves
with greuter safety.
There ore mmY new lectures in the
Ford V-8 for 1885 which muke the cm
still easier to drive. New brokes give
more power for stopping quickly with
for less foot pressure on the peddl.
A new type Of easY-pressure clutch
employs centrifugal force to increase eff
fciency at higher speeds. New steering
mechanism makes the con still edsier
to handle. New. wider. roomier scots:
The New Ford va for 1885 retoins the
VS. engine which hos demonstrated its
dependdbilitY and economy in the ser
vice of more than q million owners.
There ore refnements. but no chmge IN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

mis- ease OF I1o1n9 Is
achieved by the use Of three busic prin-
ciples never before combined in low
price con.
!. Correct distribution Of cor weight
by moving engine und body forward
eight md half inches.
2. New Location Of seots by which the
rear scot is moved forward. toward the
center of the cm-dwuY from the rem
oxle and uwaY from the bumps.
8. New spring suspension which per-
mits the use of longer. more flexible
springs md increases the springbose to
l23 inches.
The result is Center-P oise which not
only gives you q new riding comfort but
adds to the stability Of the con- md its
NEW 1885 FORD Va TRUC
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04
FadedHaiy?

Don't be unhappy - don't be waIIfIower -
your hair can be made beautiful again in Q
fifty! Get Godefroy's Lsrieuse French Hair
Colorins now. No mess - no more trouble
than shampoo - results instantly - aor-
ssous, cleaning, iet-bIsek hair. Men will
rave - women will envy. Don't wait - oct
Godefroyts today, ct your dealers or Sis
direct from
.Go1EFRoY MFG. co.
, 3506 Olive s. &. LeSik " ).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04
FORD V.8 PRICES ARE LOW

IL BODY TYPES - Coupe Is windows).
Sass: Tudor Sedan. $50: FoYdor Sedan.
$S75. DE LUXE-Reodster with rumble
seat). $3.50, Coupe e windows). $50;
Coupe Is windows). $500: Phaeton. $3.50:
Tudor Sedan. $S75: Cabriolet with rum
Bile ssat). $62s; Fordor Sedan. $685..
TOURING SEDANS. with built-in trunk
Tudor Touring Ssdan. S5s5; FordoT
Touring Ssdan. $6S5.
q. q. B. Detroit. STANDARD accessory group
including bumpers ond spare tire extrd. AL
body types have Saiety Gloss throughout. at
no addiional cost. Small down payment. Com
venient. economical terms through The Univex-
sol Credit compuny.)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04
New {: FOR s S

basic design. You buy pre-
mium performance when you
buy this Ford V-8-full IS
horsepower ond copoble Of 80
miles m hour. AL Ford va
cuYs for 1885 come equipped
with Society Gloss throughout
at no additional cost.
We invite you to see this
New Ford V-8 for 1895 at the
show1ooms of Ford dealers.
You will won't to ride IN it,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

70 drive It yourself. You will find it
new experience in motoring.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04
NOW ON DISPLAY

A New Ford V.S That Brings New Beauty,
New Safety, and a New Kind Of Riding
Comfort Within Reach Of Millions Of People
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-05-04

Only 1os day buys this latest model machine
Not used or rebuilt typewriter. Not an incom-
plete machine. A brand nev regulation Remng-
ton portable. Standard 4-row keyboard: standard
width carriage; margin release on keyboard back
spacer; automatic ribbon reverse; every essential
feature found in standard typewriters Carrying
case free Also free home typewriting course.
absolutely the biggest typewriter
value ever ofered
REMINGTON RAND, INC,
TWIN CITY HERALD,
243 4th Ave. So,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen: Please explain how I
can own a Remington Portable Type
writer for as little as TEN CENTS
A DAY.
My Name Is:
WY HooFess:
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL ATLANTIC 1898
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
MARGARET NJ. MYERS

large enough number to cause
anybody trouble in delivering
them, Comptroller General Nc
Carl had no mercy on a contract
ing company that delivered the
shirts too slowly, a recent decis-
ion reveals. A claim by the COM
pany that it should be relieved
of $4,000 in penalties because Of
labor strikes in the mills furnish
ing raw materials was held in
valid.
The shirts were for United
States soldiery.
A test for mail bag repairer,
college degree unnecessary" has
been announced by the Civil
Service Commission, to close Mon
day. The job is under Post office,
will pay So per diem, and appli-
cants must have had four years
experience in leather and canvas
work.
The little District government
personnel has the laugh on the
weighty Federal structure when
it comes to bridge. The Federal
forces pride themselves on their
Federal Bridge League, boaSting
most Of the better Washington
players, and the championship
has frequently fallen to a team
from the Bureau Of Standards
known as the "Phychems.
This year, however, four D. c.
workers paid a franchise and en-
tered, and so far they've burned
up the opposition. The Phychems
have forgotten their test tubes,
weights and measures in an effort
to wipe out the Six-game lead now
held by the D. c. lads and laSsieS.
Taking a crack at James G.
Yaden, president Of the District
department Of the AFGE and for.
mer president of the D. c. Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations, Miss
Estella Meade, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, writes as
follows:
''The last District department
meeting developed into a civic fed
Grafton, and if a forerunner Of
future meetings, the Federal en-
ployes may learn a lot about civic
matters but little about their own
problems"
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Richmond 10 Hear
Symphony Tonight

Leaving here today, the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra will
play the first of four concerts
at the MaSque in Richmond,
Va, at $50 o'clock tonight. Un-
der the baton of DR.. Hans Kin.
dler, the orchestra will have as
soloist. Miss Goeta Ljunberg, So
prano.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
School Gets Reptiles

NEW YORK.-More than 50 diff
ferent species Of reptiles and am.
phibianS, possibly some Of them
hitherto unknown, have been
brought to the geological depart
ment of the Los Angeles campus
Of the University of California by
DR.. Walter MoSauer, says q bull
letin from the university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Dana said disdainfully, Whats so great, big and beautiful about it? Babies get born every day"
 Not the way I get 'em born" i" Scott replied boastfully.
 "Oh, we'll" said Dana sleepily, skip the details till breakfast. Then we'll decide what we're go- ing to give that youngster as a birthday present."
 She had lived up to that VOW of hers never to interfere with Scott's profession. After all, a birthday party was only a birth day party. And was relatively un- important, compared to ones first day on earth.
 But Dana did want, when the time came, to suggest delicately to Scott that when he had birthday luncheon or any other kind of luncheon with a woman friend, he might let her in on it. So that she wouldn't have that open-eyed, open-mouthed stare when the news was sprung on her.
 Deep down, some instinct of cau- tion warned Dana that it would be wiser to say nothing at all about that luncheon with Paula. But the temptation was too strong.
 "It's always best to talk things out" Dana argued with herself. Always best to talk things out"
 She had no opportunity to men, tion the subject until the next even- ing. Scott was manfully aiding in the kitchen, stacking dishes that belonged on high shelf, when