davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-31

Miss Adelaide Pue departed Thurs
day evening for Laredo after at
tending school in San Benito during
the past year.
J. L. Bates spent two days In Cor
Uus Christi on business during the
week.
Mrs. c. 4. Hudson Is confined 10
her bed by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Byrd and small
son. Larry are the guests OF Mrs.
Bvrd's parents in Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Price and
daughter. Evelyn have gone 10
Jacksonville. where Mr.. Price will be
connected with Newton and Wallace
during the tomato season. Mrs.
Prize and Evelyn will continue on TO
Champaign. Ill. where they viii meet
Miss Gertrude Price who Is a stu
dent at the University Of Illinois.
Mrs. Price and daughters will return
to the Valley In the next two weeks.
Scheer King who has been in Flor
ida where he attended the funeral OF
his aunt has returned 70 San BENZ
10.
Miss Mary Kinkley who has been
the guest Of Atlee Ann Brooks In
Corpus Christi for the past few days
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard d. MARI
have returned from a honeymoon
trip to San Antonio and are now, at
home in the Robertson Apartments.
Superintendent and Mrs. o. L..
Davis and family have gone to
, 1935-05-31
Have q crisp, delicious bowl of
Post Toosties today see why
its such q fovorite in Texosl

W7ERE as busy as beavers right now
w bringing all you folks a sample of
Texas favorite cereal! We want you
TO enjoy these delicious, golden fakes az
breakfast time, and vote all over again
that Post Toasties is the finest breakfast
treat everi
Post Toasties is made from the tender,
luscious little hearts of the corn and
each crunchy, favor-hIled fake is toasted
dOEbIe-erisb. That's why Post Toasties
stays crisp in milk or cream. And Post
ToastieS gives you the quick energy you
need TO start the day right
II our sample men haven't reached you
yet-may we remind you that Post
ToaSties is now on sale az special low
prices in Texas grocery stores. Have a
Evening star., 1935-05-31
RAINST0RM MARS
MAY QUEEN RITES
Costnmed English Soldiers in
Georgetown Ceremonial Run
Before Shower.

Yesterdays rainstorm rudelv dis
f'lpted two May queen coronations
spelling lot of fun for the kiddies
and making it necessary in one in
stance to postpone the May cere.
monies until June.
Costumed English soldiers in the
midst of a tap dance in honor OF
Queen Mary Hunter of the George
town playground group. necessarily
gave way before the shower. dashine
wildly for the playground house
while the nearly 800 spectators were
left to find shelter for themselves.
Able Flynn. director of the show
was happy however that most of the
program, Including the corona ton
had already been presented. Mrs
Claire Cuoaechicco placed the crown
on the queens head. Last year Mrs
Cuolochicco. as Miss Claire Rand, was
queen of the Georgetown pageant
Miss Sibyl Baker, superintendent of
Fairgrounds, was among the guests
present.
Mitchell Park Playground didn't
fare so well, however. Dozens of
youngsters were crowded inside the
field houses making ready for the
event when the rain came.
Disappointed far more than the
rest was Diana Denny, who won't be
able to fill her role on the postpone
rent date. next Wednesday. because
she is leaving today for China with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwell
Denny, and sister Alice.
Miss Sadie Leigh Lewis, director
Of the playground, announced the
postponement date. The coronation
will take place at pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
JEHOVAH WITNESSES
TO DISCUSS ARREST
Convention Opening This After
noon in Auditorium to De.
bate Course of Action.

The case Of the nine Jehovah wit
nesses who were jailed in Alexandria
about two months ago is expected to
come up for discussion at the con-
vention of the Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society, which opens this after
noon in the Washington Auditorium.
The nine witnesses, five men and
four women, served days of a 15-
day sentence, imposed when they re-
fused to paw IS A, md 50 costs for
soliciting without permits and distrib-
uting religious tracts.
At the time of their arrest Anton
Koerber. Washington representative Of
the group. said the men and women
we're distributing cards to bring trade
to Alexandria. The witnesses were
canvassing the city for rooms for the
10000 delegates expected to attend
the three-day convention here. he
Evening star., 1935-05-31

A guest performance by Maria
Jeritza, world famous soprano, and
special version of the operetta The
Chocolate Soldier" will be the high
lights of the Hollywood Hotel" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
A resume of the outstanding major
league base ball game of the week
will be described by Ford Bond during
the Service Hour on WRC at T. Jes-
sica Dragonette, soprano soloist on
Evening star., 1935-05-31

this program, will contribute List s
"Liebestraum" and In the Luxem-
bourg Gardens"
Beatrice Lille will burlesque grad
uation ceremony during her program
on WMAL at 8. Lee Perrin's Band
and the Cavaliers Quartet will pro-
vide the musical setting.
The Man Who Found God" will
be the First Nighter presentation on
WRC at 9.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

said, and while passing out the cards
they gave away religious tracts.
The witnesses were released when
they posted $40 collateral each.
The Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society has its headquarters at 1903
Massachusetts, avenue and is affiliated
with the International Bible Students
Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Big Bill" Tilden. former national
singles tennis champion, will be guest
on the College Prom program on
WMAL at 7:30. He will give his views
on the prospects of the American
tennis team for 1885
Representative Clark. Democrat. Of
Idaho, will speak over WMAL at 10 30
His topic is "Money-Its Control by
the People"
Evening star., 1935-05-31
BOULDER WATERS
TO ROAR OVER AIR
N. B. c. Will Broadcast Pic.
ture of Huge Dam From
Actual Site.

PICTURE of the huge Boulder
n Dam project. direct from the
~ scene, has been arranged by
4 A N. 3. C. Sunday.
The broadcast will include
the roar of the Colorado River from
the mouth of a diversion tunnel below
the dam, sound effects of actual work
being done, the noise of trucks, COM
pressorS, tractors. hoiStS and cranes
and description of the mammoth
undertaking from skip hanging from
cable high above the canyon.
N. B. c. points out that broadcast
ing a description and the sounds of
such an immense undertaking offered
many technical and electrical prob
lens that required months OF prepara-
tion and weeks of testing to overcome
:. B. Hanson. N. B. C.'s chief engineer
made personal survey of the entire
area before arranging the broadcast
which involved the installation of
miles of wire from Boulder City to
the west wall of the canyon above
the dam site.
v
finally has responded to the call
of the microphone. He will be starred
in new series of Red Trail broad
casts from Hollywood, starting Tues
day on N B. C.
McLaglen will take the role of q
Royal Northwest Mounted Policeman
A cast of motion picture actors will
support him.
The Danger Mark" the initial play
in the new series. will present McLag-
len as hard boiled rookie in the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police force
p ICHARD TAUBER, Germany's
most popular tenor. has sue
cumbed to the ambition to conduct
one Of the few singers in history to
crafty that ambition.
Beginning June 10. Tauber will be
heard in the dual role of conductor
and singer when he appears in Lon
don. The program will be short waved
to the United States and rebroadcast
by N. B. C.
~ B. c. will broadcast the official
opening ceremonies of the Shrine
Convention in Washington June II.
The speakers will be Attorney General
Cummings and Robert P. Smith, po-
tentate of Almas Temple.
A concert by massed Shrine band,
slso is scheduled by N. B. c. for the
following day.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Get Free Electricity.

Business houses in Pretoria, South
Africa, were supplied free electricity
for illuminating during the Kings Ju-
bi)ee
Evening star., 1935-05-31
M0T0RIST FINED $11O
ON TWO VIOLATIONS
Pleads Guilty to Driving After
Permit Was Revok
victed on Speeding Charge.

Arrested on a charge of speeding by
Policeman G. NJ Patton of the Traffic
Bureau. Leon Thomas. colored. pleaded
guilty in TRAFFIC Court yesterday to
operating after revocation of his per-
NIT and was sentenced to pay a fine
Of 500 or serve SO days in Jail On
the speeding charge he entered a
plea of not guilty. but was sentenced
% pay fine OF $40 or serve 10 days
in Jail He was unable to pay either
fine so was committed to Jail by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt.
In another revoked permit case,
Douglas S. Fisher entered a plea of
guilty and was fined SlOO with an
alternative of 30 days in Jail. He, too.
was committed to Jail upon nom pay
n1ent of the fine.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
II ARRESTED IN PLOT
Salvador Charges Conspiracy
Against Government.

Against Government.
SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador. May
81 R.-The newspaper La Prensa
said today Guatemalan authorities
had arrested u persons. among them
one woman, on charges of conspir-
ing against the government.
Bombs and other explosives were
seized in the raid. the newspaper
said. Names Of those jailed. it added,
have not been made public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

her tracks to figure something
out. This was not a Chalmers
house, for that name belonged to
Elaine's father, and it was her
mother who had lived here. He!'
mother was the daughter Of the
old railroad king who had owned.
and perhaps built these walls. Not
to know the family name gave
Ruth a sudden feeling of insc-
curity. There was way to find
out"
She slipped from the room,
closing the door behind her. She
crossed the hall to the big dark
library which was back of the
drawing room. There she took
from a shelf a book and carried i
into the connecting drawing room,
into the circle of freight. She
opened to the fly-leaf and found
something which she had hoped
was there, an old book plate bear
ing the Latin words. "Ex Libris. -
Underneath, in 4 strong, cleal
masculine hand, was written
"SilaS 8. Hunter"
She made the test with several
books and always found the san1c
sir-name. In some cases "Silas S
and in other cases Duncan" pre-
coded the name Hunter. "The ole
Hunter house" Ruth said to her
self softly. The knowledge would
! be useful.
! She did not know how long she
stood there drinking in the past
wondering about the old house anC
the people who belonged to it. She
only knew that all at once Johr
/ Mcneil opened the door ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
(T BLUE DOOR
Ii Rachel CNlack seIshs
9 1925 NEA Service, Inc.

Elaine Chalmers doing the family
housekeeping! W h Cd h av
thought it,
It vas the second time he'd
spoken that name chalmers"
Ruth r;geon-hoied it in her mind
before replying. "Why not?
used to 90 to girls camps, you
now 1t seemed a safe answer
CAS- l recall YOU" said John Nc,
Neil, "you weren't a very useful
child. Ornamental, though. When
you'd come back for one of youl
little summer visits all the kids
in town would hang around tc
see what you were up to.
'Ard what was ! up to, gen
erally?" Ruth questioned.
"Plenty," he assured h G I
Showing off for the little nativ,
es. Inviting them to parties ant
bossing them. Dashing around
town in that ehauffeured car will
a foreign name-the typical little
rich girl coming back to her moth
er'S home town."
"What conceited young idiot
l must have been in those days.
Ruth remarked, enjoying herself
thoroughly. Can you REGAL
anything at all nice about me-?
eyes" nodded John Mcneil
"You were always as game as the
devil. They say you were never
known to take a dare. You cOulC
outride and outswim any kid IL
town"
THE advantages Of wealth.
| Ruth pointed out. "Swimming ant
horseback riding come easy t.
children who'ye been provided
with breaches and horses ant
bride paths" She realized tina
she was speaking a little bitterly
Rack N her own drealy CHILDHOOD
there'd been little girl in he
town who owned spotted pony
and who'd refused to let tn,
shabby little Woodson girl ride it
She found herself disliking Elaine
Chalmers as the symbol Of al
those selfish, pampered children
who have more Of this world
plums than they need. Then sh
recalled that tonight she wa
Elaine herself and must remain
! in character. "But YOU were JUS
old enough to be scOrnful." sh
bantered. "You treated me Xix
dirt"
81 kissed you once" he re
marked, as if it had become sud
denly important. 81 suppose di'
it just to tease you. Have yol
foYgOtten?"
Ruth said, "a girl never forget
her first kiss" Again she felt
thrust of dislike for the girl sh
was supposed to be. Lets go hel
Penny" she suggested.
Penny gave them aprons an,
let them do as they liked. RutI
/ set the table while John am
Penny argued about the steak
The silver and china which tn
old woman had given her to u.s.
were cheap and ordinary.
"I guess they've taken ava,
all the fine old Chalmers things
she thought. Then she paused /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

not letting herself be too hopeful
Of find that mythical "Girls" In
oustrlal League" which only yes
to-day she had been pursuing.
Things like that, she realized now,
were too good to be true. She
would look for the place in Cleve-
land, but if no such shelter could
be found, then she would fight
tooth and nail to win decent eX-
lstence by some other means.
John Mcneil was arriving!
Downstairs she heard his cheer
full voice greeting Penny. He had
evidently come in the back way
from his home next door. Ruth
was assailed with curiosity con-
corning Johns house and she went
to the window which affored the
best view of it. Only a tall althea
hedge separated the two big
lawns. The Mcneil house was not
nearly so large as this. its neigh
Dor, and was of red brick instead
of stone, but it was more home
like. In spite of its old-fashion-
ed contours Git actually wore a
little turret on its roofD it still
had ar air of today. The lawn
was perfectly kept, and Ruth could
Iscc comfortable, piIlow-fi | | G d
chairs on the long veranda.
Miss Elaine!' called Penny
,y,.oentIv. and Ruth tu.ned and
iran down the stairs, all care laid
aside.
John Mcneil greeted her in the
hall. taking both her hands in
beth of his. "We're doing better"
he said, smiling down into her
dark eyes. "We'vc developed a
double handShake, We'll. what
have you ben doing with your
SELF"
"Exploring the house" Ruth
answered, and then added shame
lessly. "There's so much I'd for
gotten. The drawing room for in
stance"
John said. "There used to be a
gold clock on the mantel. And
some wax flowers at each end. Are
they still there?"
"Ies," replied Ruth. "Come and
I'm show you She took him into
the big room at the left of the
wide entrance hail. A fire blazed
on the hearth, throwing an warm,
IrudIy glow over the room. The
brass fender, the tongs and the
quaint old coal scuttle CLEANED
BRIGHTLY in the Pickering light.
"Wellw Johns exclamation held
surprise. How'd you ever get
Penny to shine up the old room
and start fire?'
~ did it myself" Ruth told
him. 81 found a bottle of furni-
ture polish, too, and a funny con
trivance called a curtain brush.
I used both. The effects very
nice, think" She pointed with
pardonable pride to the burgundy
velvet curtains at the long win
dows and to the carved mahogany
furniture which she had brighten
ed.
Gosh, yesw agreed John, look
ing around. Then he looked at
the Girl herself. "But imagine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

crossed the room to her, his face
looking flushed and eager anG
glad.
He held out his hands and she
went to meet him, forgetting the
Last in the contentment of tic
present. When he took her in his
arms and kissed her trcmulou.
lips, that did not surprise hel
either. This was a dream, and
dreams should be happy.
lie released her and said, 81
c2llci you, and you didn't answer
! bad the feeling you might have
left as suddenly as you came. It's
4 rotten feeling. I've had it al
day" &
''Forrot It tonight" Ruth said
with 4 Shy little smile. 1--WE just
been in here absorbing atmosphere
-hOw's the steak"
ITS elegant" he said. Its per
feet"
wv h at modesty,' commented
Ruth. They had reached the
threshold of the dining room. On
the table there were lighted tap
ers, and a great bowl of pink
roses was in the center.
At Ruth's exclamation he said
with a sweeping gesture. "candIcs
by Penny. Flowers by McNeill-'
ooh" said Ruth. What have
done to deserve all this"
: Just being Yourself" he sail
gently as he held her chair.
Ruth felt she would always b,
glad that he had not said, Jus
being Elaine" This would b,
sweeter to remember-tomorrow.
ITO Be Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained IN that
certain Deed in Trust executed by
K. G.. Morris and wife. Daisy Nor
ris dated March l, 1925. and re-
corded in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coun-
ty. North Carolina, in Book so at
page 331. default having been
made in the payment of the IN
debtedness secured thereby and
demand having been made by the
holder of said notes for forecloS-,
ure. the undersigned Trustee Will
on Tuesday, September 10, 1883,
at 1900 o'clock noon, at the Hen
derson County Courthouse door in
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, 10
satisfy the indebtedness and eX-
penses of said sale, the following
described land: g,
Being that property, lying ana
being situate in Hendersonvli'e
Township. County of Henderson:
in the State of North Carolina and
being bounded and further de-
scribed as follows:
Being the same lot conveyed by
A. W Calhoun and wife to Chas.
A. Hobbs by deed dated December
20 1918, and recorded in Book
"a. page 81 of the Records Ut
Deeds for Henderson County, BIZ.
GINNING at the intersection OF
the North margin OF 9TH Avenue
West formerly Academy Street,
with the East margin of Justice
Street. and running thence with
the North margin of 4th Avenue
North 81 deg. Is min. East 80
feet to a stake; thence North 10
deg. West AS feet to a stake IN
the South margin of a 12-toot al
lev. thence with the South margin
of said Alley South 81 deg. West
90 feet to the East margin OF Jus
tice Street; thence with the East
margin of Justice Street South
IS i-2 deg. East 145 feet TO the
/ BEGINNING. Also the use of an
alleyway II #. wide on the North
side of the above described lot as
heretofore granted for the use of
said lot and the adjoining prop
erty, and being the same land d.
scribed in Deed from Charles A.
Hobbs and wife, Harriet G. Hobbs
to K. G. Morris and wife, Daisy
Morris, by deed dated October IS,
1920, and of record in Book 100,
page 10 of the Records of Deeds
! for Henderson County, North Car
DINA.
This the 10th day of August
1885.
VIRGINIA TRUST CO.,
8-1S-Tues-4tp Trustee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
Eir., Humane Lesi.l.tion

The first humane legislation was
passed by the parliament of Eng
land According to report on the
history OF the prevention Of cruelty
to animals published by the Royal
Society of England. Il bill was IN
PRODUCED in the year 1870 but failed
10 pass. In lS22 n bill WAS intro.
Guccd by Richard Marion. WHO WINS
nicknamed Humanity Dick" to fP-'
Ieve the Suffering and 20 prevent
cruelty ana improper treatment OF
cattle. This bill after considerable
discussion was passed. Later On
bills were introduced a;!l passed for
the prevention of cruelty 10 all
animals. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
NOTICE

BY virtue Of authority vested
in me as Sheriff OF Henderson
County, on account of the propa'
crty hereinafter described having
been seized in the unlawful trans
portation of Intoxicating liquors,
will, on the 9th day of Sep
tender. 1885, at the Courthouse
door, in the City of Henderson,
Vile. at - o'clock noon. sell, to
the highest bidder. at public aur-
ten. for cash, the following de.G
SCribCd automobile: r. loo,
One 1926 Model Ford Coupe, .
License No. 42IS90, Motor No.
l276S966. ,er,
This 9th day of Aug, 1885. H.,
MORRIS \. ORR,
Aug. 27-TueS-4t Sheriff. p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
special Notices

I"AES Tor rent to our
..r. ,,E$ and friends. Office
d.rn. d. M. to ) p. m. First
:, Savings and Loan
I'm Avenue Arcade. d.
lag x Son, Agents. Phone
<
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

2EFINANCE, BUILD or improve
Your home under our long
term direct reduction monthly
payment plan. 6 per cent
interest. moderate costs. Con-
suit US on any kind of Home
financing. First Federal Saw
inpS & Loan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

CNlHiP safety drain roofing
,.l ..LL'manent. We have all
~,'f m stock. Rigby-Morrow
any, Lumber, Builders
pp"eS, Nillwork. Fourth ave-
east. Phone 81. [
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
RECIN HERE TODAY

Ruth Woodson, d pretty, high
sp:ritcd ~;rl of 10, an orphan
lives with relatives, the Lawr
erces. Feeling herself hated BY
her cousin, Lefty Lawrence Ruth
impulsiveIy takes bus for the
midwest in hope of finding work
Running out of money, she Is put
off the bus in a small town jus,
as a storm is breaking. She seeks
refuge in a big, gloomy stone
house with blue door, and falnts
from hunger.
She is carried upstairs by the
old housekeeper and young
man, John McNeill. 7 h e ole
housekeeper has mistaken Ruth
for Elaine Chalmers, whose grand
father bulls the house. Ruth al!
lows the mistake to stand, in or
der to enjoy the good meal ane
comfortable bed which she needs
The old woman says to hei
"Please call me Penny, like you
used to do"
Elaine Chalmers meanwhile, a
school at Graycastle College, Vows
in a sorority meeting to win tht
love of her first sweetheart, Jchr
McNeill.
Ruth resolves, with regret, te
quit the old house early neg
morning.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
After a bath in the big, old
fashioned bathroom that opened
off her bedroom, Ruth dressed
herself with great care. She put
on the white linen blouse she hac
BOUGHT en- route and set her nat
urally curly, short hair with the
aid of a comb and a few hairpins
She thought hopefully, If 9
strange men admired me while
was sitting on a park bench look
ing detected, why shouldn't JOIN
Mcneil admire me when Pm sit
ting across the table from hin
looking happy"
For she was happy.
Even though her future was as
C,>scure and unpromising as &
wang wOman's future can very
well be, Ruth was happy in the
midst of this strange and piquant
adventure which had bcfallcn her
For a few fleeting hours she was
playing the role-and playing il
convincingly-or a girl who has
everything.
"No matter how drab and com
monplace life is for me after to,
day." she reminded herself. "Pl
always have this funny little in
terlude to remember"
Yet even as she hummed a tune
and anticipated John McNeill's
arrival, her thoughts were begin
ming to grapple with the problem
of tomorrow She would
leave at dawn, walking out the
wide, tree-shaded street that led
TO Cleveland. She'd manage to
get ride in that direction.
"Other girls do it," she told her
self. "and no harm done. All you
need is nerve and a level head.
III develop both after I've knock
ed around a while" She was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
'O-Miscellanesus

III O-One horse wagon. Call
h., UT see J. n. Ward,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
p!cte line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co.. Lenox Park. Phone 500"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10

h Tor storing your house
. b ~oIaS tor the winter. Also
Z sIS%:~.,n"' Grating, packing,
~ ping. Sam Corn Trans
: w. 1913 King st. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-10
DIVINE HEALING

Why try substitutes? 60 direct
to the Source through Divine
Healing. 1t never fails. F. w.
Sumner will help YOU. Services
free. Residence Boylston Rd.,
s 1-2 miles West of Hender-
SOnville