davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
OXith OH Nh G9ye -; =: :: e.: ::

Il do III go crazy"
"Thinking what?" Dana's love,
" eyes turned seriously toward
Ronnie. He looked almost i'll. She
added, "What is worrying you'
Ronnie? Please tell me. Perhaps
l can help" -,
you're the only one who can,
Ronnie said miserahly. "Well,
them" Dana waited. ,
"The other night-the night OF
the Storm" he began, Il was with
a bunch dancing at the Breck!n-
ridges. Afterward we had o mid
night supper. 1t was almost three
o'clock when I went home: You
remember what a wild night 1t
was?"
Yes" said Dana. 81 remem-
Der" Would she ever forget that
night.
! II was driving home, and be-
cause I'm sentimental idiot, |
went past your house. I've done
it before. You can see just how
, ldl SolIc L AN.
Dana smiled at the thought.
Ronnie driving past her house in
the wee hours! And then she
sobered. Ronnic was leading up
to something. He'd been driving
past the house the night Of the
storm-ahout 3 o'clock. She re-
membcred that Scott had said, as
that big roadster turned the cor
ner, cts around 2:3O or maybe
nearer g." Then the roadster had
been Ronnie's.
/ 81 was driving slowly because
there was so much debris in the
street" Ronne continued. "And
then, as | turned a corner, | saw
Scott Stanley waiting to cross.
There was a girl with him. 1t all
happened quickly. | saw SCOTS
face but | didn't see the girls
plainly. 1t was Just an impress
sion. but ] kept thinking she look
ed like you. l knew it couldn't he
you, Dana, and I fought telling
YOU because it might make you
despise me. But | couldn't get it
out of my mind that she looked
like you. Tell me I've been a
fool. Please say it, Dana"
She said quickly, "But ! can't
saw that, Ronnie. | was with
Scott that night. He was bringing
me home"
Ronnie said, through white lips:
"Bringing you horne? At three in
the morning! Where from?" .,
"From his house, Dana said
simply. 81 was marooned there
during the storm"
cat Scots house." Ronnie re-
peated.
Dana flushed. and then she be-
can her story. It did not come as
readily as it should have. Be
cause Ronnie's eyes, filled with
doubt and suspicion and jealous
rage. were on her. She told the
essential parts. through, in a
broken pattern. She told him how
Scott had rushed out into the ram
after her. About his car being IN
the shop and the impossihility OF
Getting a taxi. She told about
the telephone connection seVerlng!'
"When he couldn't get Q taxi
whv in heavens name didn't you
phone Nancy" Ronnie asked IN a
hoarse voice. >,
at was such an awful storm,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

ing, sentenced Owen to serve 8
years in states prison, Raleigh.
The Staying was the result of a
fight between Owen and Mccall
on a road in Gloucester township
last May 30. 1t was testified that
Owen struck Mccall on the head
with a rock and that the injured
man died two days later. The
cause of the quarrel, has not been
learned. Owen not taking the
stand to testify in the case.
A few minor criminal cases will
be heard in Superior Court here
today following which the court
will take a recess until next Mon
day morning when the case of the
State against Tom Masters is
scheduled to be heard. Masters is
charged with the Staying Of De-
Witt Roper on June l, 1884.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
oy Mary Raymond
Copyright NEA 1913

Dana explained, "and of course !
thought I could get a taxi later. "
II suppose you didn't think of
calling me-"
"No, Ronnie, | don't"
Dana was becoming angry, and
was suddenly ashamed. She was
being put on the defensive, as
though she had something to hide,
something ugly. :,
Please" she said with spirit;
lets not talk about it any more,
every we'll" Ronnie agreed.
He put the gears in reverse. Inc
return drive was a breathtaklng
experience. The speedometer
touched 80, 60, 20. Dana turned
her eyes away so she could not
watch it. 1t was thrilling, ex-
hilerating, this mad dash over the
highway. Ronnie was insane TO
drive at such a rate, but she had
heard it is best TO humor the in
sane.
Only when Ronnic brought the
| car to a stop by the worn curb
stone in front of her grandmoth-
er's home did Dana speak. Then
she said, "Goodby, Ronnie.
"Goodby. Dana" Ronnie an
swcred. There was note OF
finality in his tone.
Dana went soberly TO her room.
She felt very lonely. ROnnic'S de-
votion had become an accepted
fact; now she had lost it. 1t was
like tucking away a bit Of her
self, a youthful bit Of herself,
| with that goodby.
Of course Ronnie was just a
boy-a spoiled boy accustomed to
| having his own way. He'd set up
a lot of ideas that were like little
TOW soldiers. And then, when
somebody toppled one of them
over, he'd become hurt and mlser-
able.
Whv couldn't Ronnie sec that
| the same storm that had kept his
crowd dancing all night at the
Brcckinridges had kept her away
from home, too?
If she had been caught some
where with an unattractive man.
it probably wouldn't have made
anv difference to him. Ronnie was
lust being hateful and unreason-
able because Scott was so attrac-
tive. -,
And then. there was SCOTS
voice over the telephone, scatter
ing the gloom and bringing the
sunshine back to life.
Dana answered soberly, and
Scott said quickly, "IOur voice
sounds like the little girl who
stole the jam an date the cookies
and got both spanking a a tum-
myachc."
Dana laughed. "The aches in
different region"
"Don't tell me your hearts al,
! fectedw
y "Not Remarkably
Scott said quickly, "Anythlng
can do?"
How rapidly Scott's mind work,
ed. In another moment Dana felt
he would guess that she and Ron
ME had ouarreled. He might also
suspect the reason.
cts 9 growing PAIN Dana
said lightly. "The kind you have
when you put away your dolls
end tackle algebra. Or when you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH, Dec. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman are
the happy parents of daughter,
Mildred Virginia, born Nov. %.
Mrs. Ruth Ownby and children
are i'll with severe colds.
The B. Y. P. U. groups Of the
senior union of Mount MotiaA
church recently ended a contest,
the group leaders being Miss Mel
lie Nix for group l and Mr.. Albert
Hill for group 2. Group 1 won
and as the losing group enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Maude
Hill. Numerous games and con-
tests were enjoyed during the eve
ming. At the close of the delight
full evening sandwiches and sweets
were served to about 80 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gillian
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Gillian, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dalton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hill
on Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Nix and Mr.. Herbert
Jones were married at spartan
burg on Saturday, Nov. %, IN the
presence of a few close trlendS.
Mrs Jones is a graduate OF the
Ednevville high school and Is
splendid church work. She IS very
popular with the young people u
this community. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. w. w. Nix. Mr.. Jones
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Jones, of near Spartanourg. ne
is a promising young farmer Nj,
and Mrs. Jones will make tneit
home in the Barnwell section.
Their many friends are extending
heartiest congratulations.
The w. NJ. S. of this place met
Wednesday after a short deVo-
tional and business session 0ev.
eraI garments were finished 1or
the Mills Home orphanage.
The Thanksgiving holidays were
passed quietly in this section, al
though numerous visits were ma aS
and everyone seemed to ENJOY tne
vacation. d chill
Mrs. Lena Morrison and cntI,
dren are making their nome VIII"
her father, Mr.. L. A. Brown.
w B. Hoots made a business
trip to Canton recently. I'll
T. A. Cathey, principal OF Eu
neville school, spent the hohu"' >
with relatives at Bethel. III
The senior class of EdneyVhle
high school gave a costume party
- +be home economics room last
Tuesday night, honoring the Jun
;or class. Several games and COZ
tests were INDUCED in during tne
evening. Mrs. W. E. Hammetl [;
80 mother of the class, dressed
as a Gypsy, read palms most o i
the evening. Prizes were awaroeI y
the the most originally costumed gIrl
and boy. Miss Juanita "els !;
dressed as a ''pilgrim girl, and
MurpeI Pittillo, as navy boy, ,
won the prizes. All of the teaen-
ers were complimented on tnetr
attire. but Mr.. Moores proved 40
be the most popular among INC
students. At the close of the eve
ming delicious refreshments WERE
served to about so guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
TEAGLE DENIES OIL DEAL

NEW YORK, Dec. d. CUP)-.
Walter c. Teagle, president OF
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, last night categorieally
denied that the italian subsidiary
of his company had entered into
an agreement with the Italian
government to supply Italy oil IN
event league sanctions on oil were
enforced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

j. (Bossy) Gillis was swept back
into his old office last night on
the wave Of the heaviest ballot
ing in the history of the city.
ellis, whose ruthless two-term
reign from 1923 to 1882 made
him a front-page figure through
out the country, became the first
candidate in the history Of the
city TO win a third term as mayor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
IEC'SS ,IlL GETS
'0aI YEARS IN PEN

+ csar. o Dec. Melvin
b. NJ ga with the Staying
F'iD lsst IA. in Gloucester
/ p iss' spring, Tuesday, en-
f. IN d d guilty of man.
f2esior r. lransylyania Coun-
/ DIes' Court here.
|So,iei,o"r @S "a accepted by Dis
h For ,sS 81 Clarence O. Rid
f'dpg.' S =, City Giy and Judge ".
VI Charlotte, presid-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as executor Of the Will of
Albert Durham. deceased, late of
the County of Henderson, this is
O notify all persons holding claims
against his estate to present same
to US duly verified on or before
November %. 1886, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. All persons indebted to
the estate will please make pay
ment to the undersigned at once.
This the 18th day of Nov. 1885.
AMERICAN TRUST CO.,
Charlotte. n. c., Executor of the
Will Of Albert Durham.
11-13-We -6tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND TO SATISFY
JUDGMENT

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
Leona Capps, Plaintiff
VS..
JOS. D. Bane, Orphelia Banc, ct al,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of the au-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

E.:nam charge. PIC.
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No ~, "keyed" ads, as they
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
"BOSSY" AGAIN MAYOR

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Dec.
A. UP)-Former Mayor ANDREW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
|peclal Notices

|F'lhAS GIFTS now on dis
a. Freeze Drug Company.
p early.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY


After the death of her parents,
lovely Dana Westbrook. child of
her mothers second marriage,
comes to America to live with her
grandmother, Mrs. Willard Cam
eron.
Dane's half-sister, Nancy WAL
lace, feels resertful toward Dana.
Mrs. Cameron secretly hopes
Dana will make a brilliant mar
riage. She is elated when rich
Ronald Moore becomes interested
in her young granddaughter.
Lorely Nancy masks her love
for Ronald behind an antagonist
tic attitude.
Meanwhile, Dana and DR.. Scott
Stanley become attracted to each
other. Paula Lorg, desperately in
love with Scott, watches his inter-
est in Dana Deepen.
Dana is caught in a storm. Scott
overtakes her and carries her to
his home, nearby.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
Ronnie was offended; there was
no doubt about it. But why?
Dana searched her brain, could
not find an explanation. She told
herself it was nothing to worry
over. Ronnie would come back.
He did.
Saturday afternoon the big
roadster halted before the Cam
eron house and Ronnie got out.
He went up the steps, rang the
bell.
Dana, meeting him in the hall
way, saw Ronnie with haunted
eyes, mouth and jaw set firmly,
Lets drive" he said slowly.
"All right" Dana had missed
Ronnie. She had missed driving
in his car, the gay crowd she usu-
ally found herself with when they
set out together. 1t had been
dreadfully dull all week at home,
depressingly dull with her grand
mothers speculative eyes upon
her, no place to go to escape.
But III have to change into
something else," she told him.
The frock she was wearing was a
simple house dress.
Ronnie put a hand on her arm.
"Please come as you are" he said
earnestly.
She heSitated, then something
in mis- face decided her. They
stepped into the roadster and
Dana sat quietly rs the car gath
cred speed. Presently the city was
behind.
1t was lovely in the country. In
her enjoyment Of the picturesque
landscape Dana almost forgot that
Ronnie was being horribly rude ;
sitting stiff and silent at the
wheel.
Small homes flashed by in irreg-
ular sequences, some with an acre
of green about them, others with
oniy q patch of garden that SEEM
ed untouched by the fallish tinge
to the air. The air was fresh, IN
vigorating. Dana caught the scent
of new-cut grass, drank it in deep
ly.
Abruptly Ronnie said, give got
to tell you something. | know I'm
an imaginative fool. But it's on
nv chest ard it has to come OIL:
I can't go on thinking about it. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

nY RAG TOR-Good con-
..> on magnetic. Wade
Il: opposite city hail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

ehlLCO invention doubles
''SD reception. Philco gives
e'ssytnlng. BTunson Fur
tIs Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

10 "a 4 NO. ; MEAL, rs lbs.
us No. l zoe. No. 2,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
rmeS-NeeWs
urant Ad Rates
/ in Advanced

'.v r.'I Insertion; half price
! 'T Ss::s5gent insertions.
: ;12sS rSs.e-s1 a line (this
oa's 'Tzps u, minimum of five
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ri consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
YOrSaIe

Ll-sInd Accessories
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
"Death Sentence"
Measure Is Sent
To Conference e

WASHINGTON. July 10. U.P)-
The utilities holding company bill
was sent to conference today when
Sen. William H. Dieterich (Dem.)
Illinois, agreed to withdraw his
motion to instruct senate confer
ees to recede from their position on
the controversial death sentence"
failure.
The action was regarded as a
temporary administration victory,
although there was no indication
that the senate conferees, under
leadership of Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler (Dem.) Montana, could
force the house to accept the death
sentence" provision in which it was
advanced originally by the admin
iStration and passed by the senate.
Dieterich withdrew his motion
after Wheeler promised that every
effort would be made to work out
an agreement with the house on
the controversial section and that,
if no satisfactory arrangement
could be completed in conference,
the senate would have another OPP
portunity to vote on the death
sentence"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
PAPERS SEEK
LOS ANGELES
ADVERTISING

LOS ANGELES, July 10 WH -
The associated district newspapers
of Los Angeles today made the
strongest attempt in their history
to break a monopoly of the Los An
geles Daily Journal and secure from
the city council a portion of the
city's legal advertising.
The advertising is handled by the
Daily Journal at the present time
under a temporary continuation OF
a contract which expired June 30.
Council members favoring a
division of advertising, for which
the city spent approximately $4,000
during the past u months, argued
throughout the morning for the
adoption of a resolution by Council
man Stephen w. Cunningham ask
ing the award of community news
paper contracts.
Final action on the resolution was
delayed, however, when the council
recessed at noon with the inten-
ton of hearing arguments against
the plan by attorneys for the Los
Angeles Daily Journal during the
afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
AUSTRIA PASSES BILL ALLOWING
HAPSBURGS TO RE-ENTER COUNTRY
Action Paves Way For Young Archduke Otto To Bt
Elected King And Assume Throne Last Held BY
His Father Prior To Republic

VIENNA, July 10. UP)-Sixteen
years of exile for the Hapsburgs
ended today when the federal diet
unanimously approved a bill au-
thorizing their return and the
restoration Of property confiscated
from the royal house.
The measure is expected to pave
the way for young Archduke Otto
to return to the former Austro-
Hungarian throne.
Passage of the bill had been as
sured long before the vote and
climaxed vigorous agitation for the
return of the royal exile, now in
Belgium.
Otto, under direction of his
mother the former Empress zita,
has been educated with a view to-
ward some day regaining the throne
on which his father once sat. In
recent months, as prospects for a
restoration improved, the full dignity
of a royal court has been in effect
at the 22-year-old eXile's castle
| Steenockerzeel, near Brussels.
The restoration of the old HapS-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
FLOOD AREA
THREATENED
BY EPIDEMIC
More Cloudbursts Add To The
Sufferings Of Central New
York State Residents

ITHACA, N. Y, July 10. U.R)-
CloudburstS striking over southern
New York and northern Pennsyl-
vania poured new torrents OF water
today over an area of 10000 square
miles where 40 persons have been
killed in floods since Sunday
night.
Weather forecaSters predicted an
end to the unparalleled rains to-
day but probably too late to save
a dozen villages and huge coun-
tryside where 0.000 men fought
against time to evacuate endanger-
ed populaces and save dykes and
dams.
Disease menaced the entire ter
ritory with a possibility OF disaster
greater than the flood. Thousands
of persons in cities and villages
where water system were polluted
by sewage and drowned livestock
had only that to drink.
While flood crestS of most rivers
rushed southwark into PennsylYan-
ia, disrupting transportation and
causing inestimable property dam
age, the water still rose in the Co
hocton and Canisteo rivers and
Lakes Cayuga and Keuka.
Lake Cayuga rose ste a dily
through the night and threatened
renewed disaster The crest of Sen
eca lake, one of the deepest inland
bodies of water in the world, also
was reported rising. Laborers
worked frantically to strengthen
the weakened Van Alta dam, south
of Ithaca, which held millions OF
tons of water in check.
A cloudburst near Airport N Y,
sent a Veritable wall of water down
the valley toward Hornell, where
property damage already has eX-
ceeded $1,000,000.
The village of Hammondsport
was abandoned and the Cohocton
river roared through the city OF
Bath. in new flood that police and
Red Cross officers feared might
cause additional loss Of life. Bath
had neither gas nor electricity and
its water system was polluted by
flood water.
DR.. Thomas H. Parran, Jr., state
health commissioner, warned resi-
dents of the afflicted area in a ra-
dio address that the danger of ty-
phoid is great" He begged refugees
to boil every drop Of drinking
water. The state health depart
ment will begin innoculation of
thousands of persons today against
typhoid.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, July 10. - The 16-year
exile of the HapSburgs was due to
end late today with passage by ac-
clamation in the federal diet of
bill authorizing their return and
the return of property confiscated
from its royal house.
With passage of the bill the final
drive will begin to put 22-year-old
Archduke Otto, head of the house,
on the throne.
Otto, by agreement with the gov
ernment, will remain at his Steen-
ockerzeel castle, in Belgium, until
the time comes for him to enter
the country as its king-elect.
But more than 165 archdukes and
archduchesses will be able to return
tomorrow if they wish.
1t was apparent that the return
Of the Hapsburgs would be prelim-
mary to the full return of the old
aristocratic regime, perhaps the
most naughty in all Europe.
Reliable information was obtain
ed that the government intended
TO submit to the diet today, SIM
ultaneously with the HapSburg bill
a bill to repeal the 1919 ban on the
use of noble titles generally. Pres
sure of other business prevented
but it was understood that the bill
would be submitted to the fall ses-
sion of the diet, which is to ad-
journ today.
The bill ending the Hapsburg eX-
lie was to have been passed yester-
day. But there was a bill on the
agenda to regulate the manufacture
of shoe polish and similar minor
items. and it was held to be undig-
nified, and belittling to the proud
Hapsburgs, to couple a date in their
history-and in Austria 's-with such
matters.
Hence the diet decided to meet
late this afternoon and devote its
session to the Hapsburg bill. The
bill authorizes the government 10
annul at once by decree the 1919
laws exiling the HapSburgs and
seizing their property.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
SAYS
BAER'S HANDS
NOT BROKEN

BALTIMORE. July 10. U.P)-An
X-ray examination by Johns Hop
kins hospital specialists today
showed that Max Baer's hands are
no more broken than are his rela-
tionS with his bride of II days.
The playboy former heavyweight
champion, who spent most of the
day denying reports of a rift be-
tween him and the new Mrs. Baer,
was told that he had only a strain
ed tendon in a finger and that a
course of hard exercise of the
hand should fix him up.
DR.. William F.. Reinhoff, after a
study of the X-ray plates, said they
showed no signs of a fracture.
DR. Reinhoff said the tendon
strain had produced condition
somewhat similar to water on the
knee. Judging by the present con-
dition of MaX's hand he expressed
the opinion that Baer never should
have entered the ring for the re-
cent bout in which he lost the title
to James j. Braddock.
The specialist saw no need for
an operation. He told Baer he
would study the X-ray plates fur
ther and advise him from time to
time on the exact course of exercise
and treatment to follow.
Max planned to return by train
tonight to New York, where he in
sisted his bride, the former Mary
Ellen Sullivan, would be waiting
for me with open arms"