davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
sssss ssssss
hNHHHs $3.50
E---~U-U4

10 had to confess she didn't
know where she would be. Ger
tainly it wouldn't be on this
campus. Even if she got job
in town, as she planned, Brent
wouldn't be. able to see her very
much. 1t was a long distance
from the campus to the busy
business and apartment house
districts of. town, and the uni
versity students were wrapped in
their own lives and activities.
As though in unconscious YER
ification of her power to hold
Bret, she turned from the win
dow to the long mirror over the
fireplace in her room. She saw
reflected there a slender, we'll
poised girl of 10, almost 20. A
girl with really blond hair, with
steady blue eyes in Just the shade
for that hair. A girl with firm
yet full red lips that more than
one man had mistaken for a dare.
"The Viking" her father had
called her when she was small,
and indeed there was something
in her blond beauty that reflect
ed the windswept freedom of the
sea, something that was brave
and clean and breathless.
Satisfied?" inquired an AFRO
giant voice, and 10 whirled to
see Babs Montgomery framed in
the doorway. "Tubby said you
were busy packing-and here I
find you taking inventory Of your
charms. Are they all there?"
CT was just thinking" JO
said. Somehow, much as she dis
liked Babs, the girl had the pow
er to disconcert her, to throw her
off balance.
"O-oh, thinking?" said Babs,
"Then you've a brain, too? What
catch for some summer beach
Romeo. By the way, where'rc
you going to spend your sum-
mer, Jo?"
81 hadn't thought about it,
10 lied. Il suppose I'll go home
first"
"Tm tired Of the seashore."
said Babs in a bored tone. Il
think this year I'd like the noun
tains-or perhaps one of those
ranches. You know, where they
have handsome dude cowboys
What I'd really like to do IS take
summer tour to Europe, but
Dads set his foot down on that
He hasn't forgotten the time
Event to Mexico City! By the
Iwav. ] saw Bret this afternoon.
"Did you?" Joe resumed hel
Tracking.
~ eyes. 7 offered him a spin
hut he had to go to the library
Its a shame how that man works
YEfe studies like a mad person
land does odd Jobs too boot. 1t is
itrue he's a life guard in the
Ysummer?"
ais there anything wronq
fabout being a lifeguard?" asked
30 acidly.
"Not in the least. Especially
lif there are pretty girls to save. y
iRabc took cigaret from hen
Itiny bag. lit it carefully with hel
silver rocket torch. "What Bret
tPaul should do is marry money
hts q rotten shame for a mar
: like that to be born poor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
OLDEST GROCER

CHICAGO. CUP)-James Law
Ter, 76, is the oldest active grocer
in the United States. He was ac-
claimed so by the National Gro
GERS association on his 48th an
niyersary in business here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

OVER $4,000 paid in on p new
accounts during June, all these
fully insured. Liberal DIVIDENDS
paid with absolute safety OF
investment. First Federal Saw
ings & Loan Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

HAVE YOUR eyes tested and FIT
ted with correct glasses oy
registered optometrix. Leona
Allen Young, next door to
State Trust Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

PAY YOUR TAXES WI I n
BONDS, COUNTY, CITY AND
STREET IS S E 5 , M r: n D.
PHONE 81. D. ROY kEliH'
REAL ESTATE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

furnish
ed rooms with layatOry, adjoin-
inc bath. Desirable section,
close in. Wholesome food.
Rates $3.50 and up. Mrs.
livingston, 81 BuncOmbc st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

OWNERS of Norge Rollator Re-
refrigerators report that Rollator
refrigeration actually saves
in refrigeration cost and IN
food cost-up to S11 a month.
Brunson Furniture, Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

Black Draught, 15c; Milk Mag
nesia, 29c. Wine Cardui, soc,
Russian Mineral Oil, Qts. aye
S1.OO Fountain Syringe 69c'
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

FLORIDA INN, a quiet place to
spend your vacation at a mod
crate price. Call and get our
rates. 523 Justice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
ROOFING.

ROOFING. Composition roofing
raising in price. Let US furnish
Won with Certain-teed compost
ton shingles and roll roofing.
tx cedar air dried shingles.
Wheeling channel drain. Cop
rloy extra heavy pure zinc
coated. 5-V galvanized roof
inc and tin shingles. Hender-
sonvilIe Supply and Coal Com
many, Everything in the build
inc line. Lenox Park. Phone
500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
Special Notices

Sun and Diet Health Resort. De-
licious food. beautiful cultu-
raj surroundings. Private baths.
1000 Sunset Drive, Telephone
AshCville 237S-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
WANTED
27-Farm Products

WILL BUY POULTRY, Tuesday,
Iuiv 9th. Heavy hens 15c,
ight hens 12c, heavy fryers
lie, light fryerS lac. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
2S--Help (Male)

WOULD $3.50 A WEEK end
your money worries? Write
for free details of splendid
paying opportunity. New Ford
sedan given as bonus for bust
ness and pleasure. Address:
Albert Mills, 725 Monmouth,
Cincinnati, O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
Lost and Found
43-Personal Property

Anv one finding white linen
pockctbOok, initials D. c. R.,
vicinity Church and Eighth,
please communicate immedl-
atelv with Mrs. John T. Rowe,
The CedarS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
AIM DINO AND REPAIRING

AND REPAlRlNSI
can be done most advantage
ously at this time; Let us
serve you. Rigby-Morrow Co;
Lumber, Builders Supplies ana
Mill Work. Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
3O-Male or Female

WANTED-Two neat appearing
young men or ladies for sales
manship. Apply Mr.. Miller,
Station Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

WE PAY CASH for good used
furniture. Call No. s. Brun-
son Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
29-Help (Female)

WANTED-Settled white woman
for general housework, small
family, out of town. At once:
Good wages. "Housekeeper,
care Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

CALL. AT GIBBS TO ENGAGE
small lots good corn $1.OO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

RADIO SALES AND SERViSE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
COmnany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08
1S-Furnished Rooms

VALLEY VIEW HOUSE, two
miles out. Rates Sc to $40
weekly. Mrs. 2. NJ. Mccullough.
Phone J63-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

FOR RENT - Clean furnished
houses, all sizes, various loca-
tions. Edw. II. Sutherland.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

FOR RENT - Six-room house;
new, modern and completely
furnished. Gas or electric
cooking; electric refrigerator,
Also garage apartment, mod
ern and completely furnished.
Rents reasonable. H. Patterson
at PatterSon'S store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-08

FOR RENT - Clean. furnished
houses, all sizes, various loca-
tions. Edw. II. Sutherland.
Phone $50. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
POTATOLAW TOO
 HOT TO HANDLE
Secy Wallace Says No Funds Available to En-
 force Statute

Washington, October 2 - (UP) - A republican charge that the administration had found It's troublesome potato control law "too hot to handle" greeted Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace today as he prepared to ask growers what they thought about the program.
 "The potato control legislation has proved to be the most unpopu- lar single piece of legislation the New Deal has placed upon the statute books" the republican national committee. said in an analysis of the act.
 Wallace, scheduled to confer with growers tomorrow, announced he could not enforce the law at this time because a filibuster by the late Senator Huey P. Long made 1t impossible for congress to appropriate special funds.
 The republicans, however, con tended they knew where the lanky secretary could find the money and they dared him to enforce the law.
 Agricultural officials said there were ways growers voluntarily could boost potato prices. and that these methods would be outlined ~ tomorrow's conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
SHERMAN AWAITS
 APPEAL RULING
Convicted Wife Slayer as EmOtiOnless as Vege-
 table Claim Guards

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 2-(UP) Described by his guards as "un- emotional as a vegetable" Newell Paige (Tiny) sherman, convicted wife slayer, today awaited opti- mistically the outcome of his fight for life, which may be carried to the U. S. supreme court.
 While Esther Hall Magili, lS, the "other woman" for whose love he allegedly drowned his wife. penned the memoirs of her clan destine romance for a tabloid read detective stories in his cell Tn newspaper, the Sutton choir singer "murderers' row" at Worcester county jail.
 Meantime there developed the prospect of a court battle for cus- tody of Janet May sherman, two years and months old, and her 10 month old brother, Dudley Paige Sherman-motherless as re- suit of this "American Tragedy and likely to be made fatheriess by the electric chair.
 Both Constable and Mrs. Lewis H. sherman, the alleged slayer's parents, and MT. and Mrs. William H. Dudley, parents of the victim, have announced they will seek custody of the infants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Italy Ready For War
 Says Mussolini To-day In Stirring Address
MAN INJURED IN
 FALL DIES AT
 HOSPITAL TODAY
Critical Injuries Prove Fa- tal-Sears Is Also on
 Danger List

Harold West, of 9S Waterville street, who was critically injured yesterday afternoon in a fall from a. staging at the Lux Clock Co.,, died this afternoon at Waterbury hospital.
 Hope for Vests life was aban- doned this morning. when he gradually began growing weaker. West was suffering from two fractures of the spine, 8 severe skull injury and possible internal injuries. His name was on the danger list at Waterbury hospital from the very moment that he was admitted yesterday after the ac- cident.
 At the same hospital this after noon, the condition of Linwood Sears, 21, of Haase street, Wa terville, who was hurt last Tues day night in an auto accident, was described as extremely serious Sears has not yet regained con- sciousness since early last Tues day night. The car in which Sears was riding ran into the rear end of another auto near Tranquilit! Station on the Middlebury road.
 West, an employe of the Lu9 Clock Co.,, of Johnson street, was working on a staging yesterday when in some unexplained manner he lost his balance and topplet heavily to the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MENTAL TEST IS
 TINTED FOR MAN
Argument With Girl Made Him Put Poison in Em-
 plOyer's Coffee Pot

ruenwich, Conn.,, Oct. 2.-(UP) -Psychiatrists may examine Os- car Ransome, 51, Port Chester. N. Y., plumber who, police said today. confessed placing a deadly poison in coffee pot at the home of his employer. Ben Y. Acker because of an argument with Acker's 10-year- old daughter, Anna.
 The peculiar smell and color of the steaming coffee caused the girl to summon police who made an analysis and reported enough cy- anide of potassium was found in the pot to kill dozen persons.
 Ransome was arrested at work yesterday and held on charge of attempted homicide.
 Authorities said Ransome de- clared he had been abused" by Miss Acker when he appeared at the shop last Saturday, his day off. He told her he had a few odd jobs to attend to and a dis pute ensued.s
 When Miss Asker and her sis ter, Hattie. left the house to go on an errand, Ransome was said to have gone into the kitchen and dropped a lump of the poison into the breakfast coffee.
 Ransome had been employed by Acker for six years and was said have told police he got the poison ing idea from reading an account of Los Angeles youth who killed his aunt and uncle by poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
44,OOO,OOO Italians in Back of Army in Field,
 He Claims
ITALY EXCLUDED IN
 LAND DISTRIBUTION
French People Won't As- sOciate Themselves
 With Sanctions,

Rome, October 2 - (UP) - Premier Benito Mussolini told the Italian people in a ringing warlike speech broad- cast tonight to every corner of the nation that Italy is ready for war and cannot be sto- ped from it's conquest of Ethiopia.
 It is not only an army that is marching towards it's goal in the present crisis, Musso- lini said, but there are 44,000.000 Italians back of the army, all united in spite of attempts from abroad to place obstacles in their path.
 Mussolini then complained that although Italy threw in her lot with the allies in 1915 and was given many promises. she was ex- cluded when the seized colonies were distributed.
 lo dStS OL wal WC oAAssAA5 ~ < spond with acts of war;" Il Duce shouted after his proclamation of Italy's grievances.
 "At the League of Nations" he said, There is talk of sanctions. refuse to believe that the real peo- pie of France can associate them- selves with sanctions"
 In an apostrophe to Ethiopia, he said:
 Ethiopia, we have been patient for 30 years. Now we have had enough"
 Fascist Italy is at attention. It is the cry of its firm determfna- tion and its unbreakable will to ex- pand in East Africa. It is a warn- ing to its enemies across all moun- tains and all oceans.
 "The cry of united Italy IS for justice, and 1t is the cry of victory"
 ITO sanctions of an economic nature," Mussolini continued, we will reply with discipline and the spirit of sacrifice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Health or City Wins National Enc0mi11n1s
U. s. Chamber of Commerce, American Society of Sanitary Engineers Endorse Local Record-Re-
 marks of Minister Are Decried By Records

The United States Chamber of Commerce and the American So- ciety of Sanitary Engineers have both commended Waterbury on its splendid health conditions and the city's high standing in the country in this field is a matter of public record, Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey declared today when interviewed concerning the sermon delivered from the altar of the First Congregational church Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. James r.. Gregg. The First church pastor criticised conditions in Wa terbury in general and among his remarks pointed to this city as "a center of prostitution, having high rate of venereal diseases"
 Yesterday Superintendent of Po- lice Joseph H. McLeon attacked tho remarks of Rev. Dr. Gregg and the city in general has decried the fact that the pulpit was used as a political platform in behalf of the republican party. FIT 2
 -Nationally Commended
 "Waterbury has received the connmendation of the United States Chamber of Commerce for it's health work" stated Dr. Godfrey today. This commendation was tn. result of survey of over 200 cities throughout the United States conducted by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Not only was the city commended but 1t re- ceived a certificate of honorable 1.cntion from the national cham Der.
 : "rhe excellent records which have been established in Water bury also resulted in an invitation to. mo from the American Society of Sanitary Engineers to speak on h. :lth conditions in this city. This society has informed us that the health conditions in Waterbury are so fine that the local record is q matter of general information giv-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
BRIDGEPORT HUNT
 FOR KILLER ON
All Questionable Persons Needed Out as Police
 Slayers Are Sought

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2-(UP) Every person of questionable character was being weeded out today in the city's greatest man. hunt for the slayer of two police men who has been at large since early Monday morning.
 Nearly dozen suspects have been questioned and released as the entire department was pressed into search for the gunman who shot down Sergt. Thomas P. Kear- ney and Officer Wilfred Walker when they drew up alongside sus- pected radio thief to question him.
 Walker died within few hours and Kearncy succumbed at hos pital the following day.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday for Walker and Friday for Kearney. Both will be given "captain burials' and detail of 32 policemen, two captains and two lieutenants, and national and de- partment color bearers will accom- .pany the bodies to the graves.
 Meanwhile Police Superintendent Charles H. Wheeler declared "our investigation will go on with re- newed intensity until this killer is brought to justice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
PLOT TO DETHRONE
 BORIS IS REVEALED
Martial Law Proclaimed in Bulgaria-Several Ar-
 rests Are Made

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 2-(UP) - Officials announced today that they had discovered a plot to dethrone King Boris. Martial law was pro- claimed immediately.
 Among those arrested were num- erous members of the Bulgarian military league and others in op- position to the present regime.
 The attempt to overthrow the government and dethrone the king was scheduled for tomorrow. Bull garia's greatest national holiday. "Liberation Victory Day." which is also the anniversary of Boris ascen- ton to the throne.
 Banished leaders of last years Georgieff Putsch headed the con- spiracy, it was head. Included among them was Damian Veltcheff and other members of the Zveno group, who secretly slipped back into Bulgaria by way of Yugoslavin. They counted upon the support of a number of discontented army of ficers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MOBILIZATION
 ORDER FOLLOWS
 INVASION CLAIM
Italians Claimed to Have Massed Troops Within
 Ethiopian Boundaries

Addis Ababa, October 2-(UP) The Ethiopian government charging that Italy already invad- ed it's territory, decided today or immediate mobilization.
 The emperor cabled to the league of nations, charging invas- ion and protesting formally.
 The government was informed that the Italians massed at Assah in Eouthern Eritrea had con structed two attack bases well within Ethiopian territory and dangerously near French Somali- land.
 Mobilization Tomorrow
 The emperor it was said on un- impeachable authority, had there- fore decided to decree mobilization tomorrow unless there Is a last minute change of plans.
 The emperor appealed to the league again to send agents to get definite proof of the invasion in the Assab region.
 ''The nearness to the sea of this region," his telegram said, "and the facility of access through French Somaliland would allow the Coun- ell to send observers or obtain con- firmation of this violation through the government of French Somali- land"
 Assab on Coast
 (Assab is on the coast at the narrow southern end of Eritrea. The town itself, on the coast, is only 40 miles from the Ethiopian frontier and 30 miles from French Somaliland to the south.)
 The mobilization will call out some 1,250,000 men altogether. in- cluding those already under arms "a few trained and armed with modern weapons, most untrained warriors under tribal chiefs, large
 fHanffntrnA an Do0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
REPUBLICANS WIN
 AT COLCHESTER

Colchester, Conn.,, Oct. 2.--(UP) Republican town officers were r. turned to office in yesterdays election, the first town election in tl,e state, by a majority almost four times greater than that of 1888.
 Two years ago the majority was co whereas yesterday 1t was goo. William B. Gebhardt was reelected first selectman, John Condren, town clerk, and Albert L. Schuyler, tax collector.
 The town voted 2S4 to 232 to permit sale of liquor
 Elections in the remaining l6S cities and towns of the state will be held Monday. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
GREATEST MASS
 ASSEMBLY EVER
 LLLAUNCHED
All Previous DemOnstra- tions Pufly Compared to
 OutpOuring of Power

Rome, Oct. 2.-UP)-More than 2O,O00,OOO Italian men, wo- men and children dropped their tools and whatever task they had in hand to-day and rallied to con- centration points in the greatest mass mobilization in history.
 Alarm signals from all the towers in the country, pea]ing bells and rolling drums sounded the call for mobilization of all Fascist organizations, bringing out the regimented millions of the state.
 Alarm signals from all the towers in. the country, pealng bells and rolling drums sounded the call for mobilization of all Fascist organizations, bringing out the regimented millions of the state.
 Don Uniforms
 From city, town, and hamlet they dropped their work, donned uniforms, took weapons and hur- ried to their posts at the head quarters of their organizations, civil or semi-military. Militia went to their barracks.
 The country, geared for war. re- sponded with unlimited enthusiasm to the call. The people were like runners awaiting the starting gun when Achille Starace, secretary general of the Paroy, announced by radio that the call would be sounded at 3:30 p. m. (9:30 a. m. E.S.T.).
 Pour From Homes
 To the sound or the bells, sirens and guns. the population poured from their homes and ran or trotted to their respective posts.
 All church bells in Rome, city of churches, pcaled the signal and 1t was repeated in every corner of the country. Young and old,
 F(ontipuad m Pape A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Final News Flashes
BIG BASEBALL DEAL ON

Detroit, Oct. 2.-1UP)-Negotiatio were opened today between the Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics for one of the biggest baseball deals in history. It was understood that Thomas A. Yawkey, wealthy owner of the Red Sox, offered the Athletics $300,OOO for First Baseman Jimmy Foxx Shortstop Eric McNair, and Outfelder Roger Cramer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
NINTH INNING

CUBS-Demaree up. Demaree hit a home run in the left field stands. Cavaretta up, Cavaretta famed. Hack up. Hack flied out to White. Jurges up. Jurges fan ned.
 One run. one hit, no errors. none left.
 TIGERS-Goslin up. Goslin filed to Lindstrom. Fox up. Fox sin- gled to center. Rogell up. Rogell out, Cavaretta unassistsd, Fox go- ing to second. owen up. Owen out. Jurges to Cayaretta.
 No runs. one hit, no erors. one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
EX-POSTMASTER AT WINDSOR LOCKS DIES

,.ndsor Locks, Conn, Oct. D. (UE).--John r. Oates, 66. town prosecutor and former postmaster under the Woodrow Wilson admin istration. died at his home today from a heart attack.
 He was democratic town chair man for many years and Q for mer tax collector. He was post master for eight years and pre- viously was chief clerk at the rail- road freight offices.
 His widow, two daughters. two so s and two sisters survive.