davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18

"A Dandy chariot I'm in," said little Dotty, with a grin. "I wish somebody else had one. I'd beat them in a race.
 '"The sea horse that have is strong. Just watch him travel right along. I'll bet, if just tell him to, he'll take me every place."
 'All right, then, here's a dare from me. Have him pull you out of the sea, and land you on some dry ground" snapped wee Duncy. "Ah, you're stuck.
 "You know the sea horse can't do that, and so your little bet falls flat. will admit, however, that you have a lot of pluck.
 You hold onto the reins real fast, and it's a treat, as you go past. I'm going to holler whoa, now, and the horse will stop, no doubt"
 Before poor Dotty could yell, no, the lad near screamed a real loud Whoa" The startled little sea horse stopped, and threw wee Dotty out.
 "Ha. ha! Ho, ho! My, what a sight," exclaimed brave Scouty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
nenrss L GEORGE ScARbO

Tinymite. "I hope you will excuse me, miss, for laughing right at you"
 "Oh, that's all right" wee Dotty cried. I've had enough of that strange ride. However, I'll box little Duncy's ears before I'm through"
 She started chasing Duncy, then, but let the little lad go when one of the other Tinies said, "Oh, look! A great big chest.
 Let's open it and look inside" "A good idea" Windy cried Come on and help me, Scouty. We will do our very best"
 The two tots found real long stick and one said, This should turn the trick" Just as they started prying, big swordfish came along.
 Head first into the chest 1t went. "Ha, ha! Its funny nose is bent," said Goldy. Then, she bandaged it, to once more make 1t strong. Copyright, 1885, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
 (The chest is opened in the next story.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CAR TER . TISDALE
 ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Leanora FL len Carter, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles w. Carter, to Cliff ton K. Tisdale was announced at an informal party held Friday night at the Carter residence at Fourth and Franklin.
 It was announced that the we'd ding will take place this Friday night at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church The wedding time has been set at 8;30 o'clock. No special invitations will be issued, the family announced today, but all friends of the young couple are asked to attend
 Miss Carter is a Juneau girl, be- ing born and educated here. Mir Tisdale is employed in the United States Army Signal Corps station here, but expects a transfer to the Seattle headquarters soon. He is a former resident of Lake Stevens, near Everett, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
F N NEfCAST IN .'DaMES' NEWEST MUSICALCOMEDY
Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell and Dick Powell Head
 Star Group, Capitol

Warner Bros. created the mo- tion picture musical. It is natural, therefore, that these same produc- srs should have created Danes" the most spectacular and certain ly the most gorgeous entertain ment of it's kind ever screened.
 "Dames' is more than a musical; it is lavishly staged spectacle. It is more than a musical spectacle; it is a miracle of camera mechan- ics and stage mechanism. It has real plot; more beautiful girls and highly trained dancers than are often gathered in any one motion picture; it has six song hits; it has six Of the screens leading stars.
 Danes" opened at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Joan Blondell, Dick Powell, and Ruby Kecler head the all-star cast, which includes zaSu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert, the three leading comedians of the screen.
 Busby Berkeley was responsible for the spectacular dance numbers which really baffle description. Three hundred dancing girls, ca vorting to catchy music, on me- chanical contrivances that move in many directions, with remark able innovations in the camera angles, make the numbers as uni- que and sensational as they are intriguing and beautiful.
 Never has Joan Blondell ap- peared more beautiful nor more fascinating than as the wise cracking, gold-digging chorus girl who makes trouble for everyone with whom she comes in contact and who finally wins an eccentric millionaire, played by Hugh Her bert, whose mission in life was to correct the morals of everyone but himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
TO. BE H IGNORED AT
 SHRINE DANCE.
Washington Birthday to Be Date of Popular
 Social Event

Members of the Twelfth Territor- ial Legislature will be honor guests at a Shrine Club Dance to be held 1t the Scottish Rite Temple in their honor on Friday evening, February P, it was announced to- day by the entertainment commit tee which is composed of Charles E. Smith, chairman, R. E. Coughlin and J. w. Leivers.
 Dancing at the Washington Birthday Shrine Dance will begin It 9:3O o'clock and music will be furnished by Dude Haynes pop uiar dance orchestra. Punch will oe served under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Hooker, during the evening and during the intermis- sion sandwiches and coffee will be served in the banquet room of the Temple
 h Invitations are out for the af- fair and from all indication. there will be record attendance on hand for the annual Washington Birthday celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
POIGNANT DRAMA IS NOW PLAYING
 AT THE UPTOWN
Humanity Film of Devo- ton and Sacrifice. Con-
 trasts Rich and Poor,

Humanity" a poignant Fox dra- ma of devotion and sacrifice, open- ed a5 the Uptown Theatre yester- day with the unmistakable stamp of success evident throughout. It's dramatic story and It's fine act- ing struck responsive chord in an audience.
 Tracing the development of the father and son. both physicians, in the face of both success and diversity, the story builds up a contrast in character such as few resent films have. The elder doc- tor. played by Ralph Morgan. and the younger one. portrayed by AL exander Kirkland, represented two sides of problem. The father, train in school of strict profess sicnal ethics, will let nothing in- terfere with the honorable pursuit Of his practice. The son, more sus- cepsiole tc the confusing tempo of modern lie, lets darker influ- ences seep into the clear perform anec of his duty.
 Alongside of this contrasting par- allel, there is another one com- posed of young nurze, played by Boots Mallory, and a not too me- ticulcus daughter of the rich in the person of Irene Ware. Hero again the makers of Humanity" reveal characters opposed to each other. It is case of love with both women, yet the difference in background and the difference in outlook make for a great differ ence in what each of them con- ceives as love.
 In her performance of the role of the nurse, Boots Mallory is su- perb. She gives to the part . feeling of strength. and at the same time invests 1t with a charm ing disingenuousness Alexander Kirkland proves again his claim to high dramatic honors and Ralph Morgan has what must be the most fitting role of that veterans ca- feer. Irene Ware take a long sep toward the goal of stardom to which she seems destined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
NOVEL. MYSTERY
 PLOT UNFOLDED AT "C0LISEUM"
Murder at the Vanities' Shows Intrigue Backstage
 of Popular Review

Providing an entertaining com oination of mystery and music, Paramount's production of Earl Carols Murder at the Vanities' ;ame to the Coliseum Theatre yes terday, and sent the costumer, away dazzled by beauty, whistlfng hit tunes. and completely satis- fled.
 Earl Carroll's beauties, brought rom the New York show to ap- pear in the limitation of his Broadway revue. are everything they were supposed to be-oeau- tiful, and beautifully on display The dance ensembles, particular ly the climactic "Jazzing the Clas- sics" number, are spectacular in the extreme, and-what is most unusual, are strictly stage chor- uses. Nothing done in the picture couldn't be dul lie a e d on any gtage. 0
 The story deals Wlun the opening night of a "Vanities' production, A strange woman is mysteriously murdered, and short time later one of the principals drops dead on the stage. The entire action takes place backstage, and the story cov- CTS just a three-hour period.
 In the cast are Jack Oakie, Vic tor McLaglen and Gertrude Mich ael, who are well known to screen fans, and who perform in their customarily effective style. Three newcomers are introduced with outstanding results. They are Carl Brisson, brought from England for the picture; Kitty Carlisle, star of New York operettas; and Dorothy Stickney, Broadway stage star.
 Both Brisson and Miss Carlisle sing beautifully, and otherwise dis tinguish themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

Tokyo has five municipal hos pitals for the care of the poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
FORESTER TO LEAVE
 TEN DAY TRIP TO SITKA WITH FOREST RANGER

Tomorrow morning the United States Forest Service ranger boat Forester, Capt. Ralph Ohman, will leave with Forest Ranger w. A. Chipperfield for Sitka by way of Hoonah, Port Althorp, and Lisi- anski, it was announced today at the U. s. Forest Service office.
 Ranger Chipperfield will be away from his Juneau headquarters for about ten days on general admin istration business. Capt. Ohman is temporarily replacing Capt. B. R. Aikens during the absence of the latter in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M., Monday evening at 7:30 Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
GLACIER PATROL ! OF GlRI. SCOUTS
 SPONSORS PARTY


 Meeting with thei-' mothers in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Saturday night, the Glacier Patrol of the Girl Scouts of America, sponsored a Mother and Daughter Valentine party.
 The feature of the evenings program, which followed a period spent in games, was a short talk by Mrs. Trevor Davis on What Expect of My Daughter as Girl Scout Other mothers joined in the discussion.
 Miss Jeannette Stewart was the honor guest.
 Headed by Mrs. Milton Lager
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

gren, who is the groups leader, the Glacier Patrol is composed of the following 6th-grade girls: Mary Elizabeth Rice, Laura Jean Clith- ero, Barbara MaeSpadden, Isabel Parsons, Betty Reed, Sylvia Davis, Bernice Mead, Dorothy Tors, and Betty Jean Keith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
SOCIAL MEETING

Of the Junezu Woman's Club i.i which the Past --residents are en- tertaining Cub members at Tea at the home of Mrs. J. P Williams in the Scatter Tract from until 5 pm. Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19. All members are urged to attend.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

5000 People - A Mile of Velvet II Stars - A G. A ere Stage = 1 0 0 Cameras to Make the Musical of Musicals!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

Sardines are caught only in the dark of the moon; fishermen locate schools of the fish by their phos- phorescent light, which the moon- light spells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18

MT. and Mrs. Eric Paulson are on the Northland, bound for Se- attle. He is manager of the Up- town Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

Anyway, it just isn't possible for
such a torrent to last much long
Ell.
They drew the table before the
fire which was still burning bright
iy, the wood cracking merrily as
though in defiance of the gloomy
elements.
Later they washed the dishes,
dried them, and then came back to
the living room.
Scott tried the telephone again
and reported failure. Meanwhile
Dana had put on her dress and
sandals, which she declared were
perfectly dry.
Once Scott opened the front
door but met such a wild recep-
ton from the black furies outside
that he closed it quickly. He came
over to the fire and sat down
near Dana. She looked sweet and
courageous, he thought, seemingly
unconscious of her rumpled linen
! frock. her lovely eyes meeting his
calmly. Any other girl he knew,
in a similar situation, would be
| having Mysteries. :,
| Scott said slowly, "Tm afraid q
taxi couldn't get here even If we
could call one. The worst of 1t is
this hurricane may blow al
night"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

ecuted by Otis Mccall and wife,
Lucy Mccall, dated July G. 1928,
recorded in book LOG, page 1873,
records of mortgages and deeds
Of trust for Henderson county on
account of which the power of
sale, after due and proper notice
has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note, and
in order to satisfy said debt, and
by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said deed of trust,
sell, to the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the court
house door, in Hendersonville, n.
c., on the 18th Of December,
1885, at y o'clock noon, all the
property described in said deed of
trust, to-wit:
Being lots No. II, IS, 10, 20 and
Il of the c. p. Fisher land at East
Flat Rock. n. c., and being part
of the land conveyed by R. L. Lit
tie and others to w. A. Matheson,
ct al. BEGINNING on a stake in
the margin of the Southern Rail
road right of way, being on the
east side of the railroad tract, and
being point where Factory street
intcrsccts with said right of way,
and being the southwest corner of
the Fisher tract and runs y. IL w.
80 feet, thence north - cast 70
feet to a stake, thence south 81
east 1878 feet to a stake Factory
32S feet, thence north 50 east ~
feet to the beginning.
This property to be sold sub
iect to 1885 county and town
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
NEW EDUCATIONAL
DRIVE is PLANNED
FOR PROHIBITION
(Continued from pace onel

Continued from page onel
shooting in California of 16-year-
/ old Jesse Livermore, Jr., Nv his
mother allegedly while both were
under the influence OF LIQUOR
The most convincing proof
/ that repeal is a failure is written
in black headlines across the front
pages of newspapers" he continu.
. ed. Even in the UBIQUITOUS DAYS
1efore prohibition we didn't have
instances of mothers shooting
/ their sons"
| DR.. John r. Sampey of Louis
vile, president of the Southern
I BAPTIST convention, blamed the
wet victory in kentucky's recent
, election on cheating by the
/ wholesale"
! "Of the men guarding the
polls" he explained, nine out of
( 10 were voting wet. I'm fully
convinced that Kentucky actualIv
went dry bv more than 100000
. votes. All the tricks of politics
were used against us"
Referring to the problem of the
! Incorporate driver, he said: "One
drink of beer alone makes him 3
menace: two drinks q terrible
menace"
Men ought not to be accepted
as dry leaders unless they are dry
in habit as well as in politics." he
continued. I'VE have been betray-
trayed TOO long by leaders who
voted dry but lived wet; that
hypocrisy has been used against
us"
Bishop W. n. Ainsworth of the
Methodist church, south, berated,
with clanched fists. the wolf
pack" liouor interests and cited
thc consumption of milk as having
fallen off 1S5.00O,0OO gallons in
the wear since repeal
Liquor is in the saddle at
Washington" he shouted, land
its apologiSts are riding with whip
and spur through ali the states.
No wolf pack ever exhibited
greater thirst for blood With
the logic of incontestaole fact, the
present liquor situation negatives
every phophecv and pledge its adj
vocateS made the voters Of the ma
ton. There are nearly three
times as many saloons as in pre-
prohibition days"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

change I might as well put on
these, too"
A grin spread over SCOTS face:
Dana said, little ruefully, i
know Pm funny-looking."
eyes, you are Scott agreed
"But, even in that outfit you're
quite adorable. Pm going now to
change my suit. Lucky l have
another onew
While Scott was dressing Dana
spread her wet dress on the brass
FENDER and placed her shoes near
the fire.
Scott returned quickly, having
contrived, somehow, to look I'M
maculate without appearing stiff
ly groomed. He went to the tele-
phone and called q number.
Dana heard his voice protesting,
But this is an emergency. I've
got to have d taxi. Get one out
here and III make it worth Your
while"
he hung up and called another
number, with no greater success.
Then ne came to the door, and
stood there, frOwning a little.
Dana sat on a footstool near
the fire, the light bringing out the
bronze CLEANS in her hair. She
looked very slight and boyish with
the mans rohc beItcd about her,
her feet lost in Scots leather bed
room slippers.
Cali the taxi places say they
have a waiting list a mile long. 1t
means an hours wait, at least"
Dana said cheerfully, "Well,
that's all right-now that I'm good
and dry"
Il was all kinds Of an idiot to
bring you here" Scott said slowly.
"Regardless Of the fact that you
are an ornament to my hearth
stone Pm going to have to get
you home in a hurry. While we're
waiting for your dress to dry and
the cab list to shrink I'll stir up
some eggs and make coffee. Sorry
there's not much else to offer.
the only meal | have here is break
fast, and | didn't foresee that my
car would be in the shop at the
same time the elements would
choose to play the devil"
The elements were still playing
the devil, Dana thought. Rain was
pouring against the windowpaneS
as though giant hand we're dash
ing buckets of water from above.
Now and then there was a roar Of
thunder, followed by vivid streakS
of lightning. But there was a
feeling Of security in the cozy,
unpretentious room with the fire
light playing softly on the satiny
surface of old wood and bring
ing out the warm tones Of the rug.
LET me help" Dana offered.
Can you cook"
"Try me-" Dana boasted. "No-
body can make a better omelet.
It's one of my specialties."
"Just for that Dragging Pm GO
ing to turn the kitchen over to
YOU" Scott said. -,
"All right. But first I'll call
Grandmother and tell her not to
worry" =,
She got Aunt Ellen on the
phone. The receiver against her
ear cracked alarmingly, followed
by an ominous roar Of thunder.
Dana said quickly, I'm having
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue. of the
power conferred by section 2485
of the consolidated statutes Of
North Carolina, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying a mechanics
lien in the sum of $50 for labor
and storage of the following de-,
scribed property, the undersigned
will, on December l6, 1885, at IL
o'clock at Shipman's Garage, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., sell to the
highest bidder for cash: -
One Hupmobile Touring car,
serial R 92933, Motor No. 495.
SHIPMAN'S GARAGE.
11-lS-Mon-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
OXitk OH Nh Reye e: 9: e.: s:
BY Mary Raymond
Copyrisht NEA 1898

dinner with a friend, Aunt Ellen.
| I'll be home later"
1t wasn't possible to go into de-
tails with a storm rooring about
your ears. Besides it would re-
qulre d lot of explaining to tell
the whole story. No use worrying
them all for nothing. When they
heard Just how it had all happened
they couldn't blame her.
Newspapers next day were to
record that the storm was one OF
| the worst that had struck the
town in years, to describe the up
roofing Of trees and how tops
were lifted from frail houses ana
lines Of communication blown
down. Floods Of water had pour
ed tempeStuousiy over the city.
Scott and Dana gayly prepared
their breakfast dinner" Scott
discovered some strawberry jam
in the iccboX to add to the meal
Of eggs, coffee, bacon and thin
golden toast.
4 terrific crash Of thunder, fol-
lowing a vivid streak of lightning,
sent Dana running to Scott. For a
moment her head was hidden
against his shoulder.
STEADY, therew came Scots
reassuring voice, his arm tighten
ing about her.
Dana lifted white face. and
I've always said l liked Mother
Nature in any old mood" she said,
"Mothcr Natures got Jag on
tonight" Scott said thoughtfully.
He still had his arm around her:
but dropped it abruptly. The Old
girl's drunk with power. 1t has
Just occurred to ne that | dldn t
put my house number ON that
mile-long list-though | doubt II
taxis viii be navigated in a storm
like this"
He was gone quite while.
When ne returned his expression
was sober. :,
"The phones out" he said.
Dana, I'm afraid this is serious,
If the storm doesn't let up"
"Don't worry" Dana said, try
inc not to reveal her own concern.
at can't be very late. 1t can't
keep up much longer.
you'd think it would have
blown itself out long ago with
such violence. But you never can
tell" -,
There wasn't q doubt that Scott
was worried. Dana thought. And
it was all her fault. Aunt Ellen
had warned her there was likely
to he a storm but she had ignored
the warning.
Scott said dryly, Storm or no
storm, folks aren't very Chart
able"
"Cossip. scandal-whatever YOU
want to call it. That wouldn't be
so very nice for YOU, Dana"
cor for YOU" Dana said grave
", "After all, you're starting a
career and people might be pref
udiced against a doctor mixed up
in a scandal i,
Scott shook his head. That's all
right-but the worst OF it would
fall on you" He considered her,
frowning.
Dana's natural optimism came
to her rescue. lets not get up
set before we've eaten dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
POLICE HEAD BUYS ARMS

SALEM, Ore. (UP).-George
Bailie, who works as safety direc-
tor at 81 year, has turned Santa
Claus to the police department.
At his own expense he has bought
eight revolvers and a riot gun and
has paid the insurance on the
police cruiser,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of j. K. Stepp,
deceased, this is to notify all per;
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the UNI
dersigned duly verified on or be-
fore November 20, 1886, or this
notice will be loaded in bar of re-
covery. ..l--
This November 18th, 1886. O..
LOU STEPP, Administrative.
Route No. /, ,.r ...
Hendersonville, N. c. ..s.:.
ll-18-Mon-6tp