davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
a.. c. r. McManaway'
''S Society Editor
-. IS Before II Noon
-. WELFARE

log WELFARE
yR H Sr-ior Welfare club held
The NIB. 'b meeting yesterday
sep, rs usual at the Hen
F.eEao3I.'. Inn with Mrs. G. C.
| sooyi...r '.. presiding, and 10
;a1 gus ., answering to roll call. As
sno,.> ,a,. irst meeting of the
""S ..o., Of the Horse Show
i .,r after which $50 was
.''J I m.dr through the ear
''. ...r.- Of these young wO-
a.. were finished for the
-" Show. being sponsored by
..r;-a,.on. TO be staged by
% govrn. Inc. at the Caro-
..s1r-r on Thursday evening.
? NJ ,r,rr bee given to the school
q ~, ,rbo sells the most tickets,
l p, -he room which is re-
%la for having the most
.,nl Tickets may be pro-
F's;s through members of this
,.. school children should
ally interested in selling
,.....r> as the proceeds will
I onward the milk fund for
S.. fortunate children ut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
CALL jim FARLEY

CANASTOTA, N. Y, Sept. 20.
UP)-A switch engine .smacked
two cars through a dead end track
Yesterday. The first one landed ~
feet inside a post office. One of
the clerks said, Now what will
Farley say?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
jury
CASES HEARD
Recorders Court Ends Day
and a Half Session
This A. M.

The county recorders court adj
journcd this morning after being
in session yesterday and this
morning. A number of cases were
heard before a jury and the dock
ct was as follows:
Erskine Fisher was acquitted by
jury on a charge Of obtaining
beer license unlawfully.
The case of j. j. Hall, charged
with false pretense, was dismiss
ed.
William Clyde Bagwell pleaded
guilty to driving car while
drunk and was fined $50 and
costs. Drivers license was surren-
dered.
The state took mol pros with
leave in statutory charges against
Bill Thomas and Clara Starnes.
Gus Cooper was acquitted by q
jury on charges of being drunk
and disorderly and affray, but
convicted Of assault with deadly
weapon and given 60-day sen
tence, which was suspended on
payment Of costs and being OF
good behavior.
Donald Walker was acquitted
by a jury on a charge of assault
with deadly weapon.
The state took a mol pros with
leave in the case Of DR.. Helen G..
Randall, charged with reckless
driving.
The state took mol pros with
leave in the case Of Margaret Led
better, charged with disorderly
house.
A jury acquitted Matte Mury
on charge Of violating the pro-
hibition law.
James Bright, convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon in two
cases, was sentenced to serve
three months.
Oscar Fisher, convicted of OBJ
tanning goods under promise to
pay, was sentenced to serve six
months.
Bill Thomas, convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon, was
given a 30-day suspended SEN
tence on payment of costs and be-
ing of good behavior.
On conviction for malicious in
jury to personal property, he was
given a 30-day suspended SEN
tence on payment Of costs and be-
ing Of good behavior.
Rhubarb was first brought to
America for planting, from Eu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
"FRESHIES" PERFECT

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. %
Princeton university was proud Of
itself last night-not a freshman
pulled a boner. Last year when
asked for number of roOmmateS, "
one counted everybody in the reg
istration room and marked down
40,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
Orleans Grocers
Vote Tax Strike

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. pa
hooting and jeering mass meeting
called by New Orleans grocerymen
voted last night that wholesale and
retail firms will close their doors
here Wednesday, the day on which
the New Louisiana and city sales
tax begins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
SAMARITAN ROBBERS

HARRISON, n. j., Sept. 20
CUP).-Three men yesterday pull
ed Gus Linquist, 40, out of the
Passaic river after he fell off his
barge. They then knocked him out
and took SIT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
TAX RETURNS HIGHER

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (UP).-Li-
censes for dog were reduced to
81 each here this year and collec-
tors took in 81 900, as compared
to only $942 last year when the
license fee was SO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
DIR. HOMER ]. DUPUY
DEAD AT AGE OF 65

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-
(UP).-Dr. Homer Joseph Dupuy,
IS, prominent eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, and inventor OF
many surgical instruments bear
ing his name, died here yesterday
after a lengthy illness. Among
posts he held was that of chair
man of the Southern Medical AS
sociation council from 1888 to
1885. The funeral will be today.
Steel furniture has become the
roma in Darn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
,rrr BENNETT CIRCLE
cInS MEETING

", J. 4. Woodward was host
~, r..--a!av at the meeting of
| B-M. Bennett circle which was
.S.I over by Mrs. Charles
4 ~ and opened with the
r. prayrr. Mrs. Irma Allen
4. beautiful devotional and
/ Franks gave q chapter from
/ study book on The Lords
1ir ! ". Grower was in
,-as of the program and read
ss,sniid speech made by L:
Lrirr Jones on an organized
f~smsr- 10 present Christ to
/ .r-ira world. DR.. E. K. Nc
r. was among the visitors. A
In salad course was served to
members and two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29

Blindness caused by wood alcO-
hol is permanent and cannot be
cured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
ID c. MEETING
hSTp0NED

|Tbe meeting of the Margaret
LIS HAYES chapter, U. D. C.,
fsiuled for this Thursday, has
u, postponed until next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29

Rhubarb was first brought to
America for planting, from Eu-
rope, about $50 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-29
Experienced smokers know why

Those whove been smoking for years and years
experienced smokers-tby are the ones who know
best of all why it's such fine idea to stick to
light smoke. always! Actual smoking has shown to
them the extra JOY in Laaky Strike. made from
the choice center hases Of the finest tobacco that
money can buy. And actual smoking has b'o'sat to
them what Luckes exclusive process, IRIS 1oastsa,'
means in throat protection against irritation and
cough. Ifyou're not already smoking Luckies, buya
pack and try them. You'll discover why expert.
enced smokers advise q light smoks-a Lucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
MET AS DANGERS

What are they like? You've seen them, no doubt, at the Savoy in London, or on the Riviera-or better still, right here in the metropolis Estelle, whose last name is Essex and who is a California girl, is a dominutive brunette with dark hail and great sloe eyes, LeRoy, who began life as a certified public ac- countant in Chicago, became ball. room dancer because = well, be- cause he likes to dance.
 And it was as a dancer that he first met Estelle although she was a chorus girl at the time and he was one of the featured artists. One night he asked her to dance With him. T thought it would be grand fun to dance with the star of the show-but as it turned out, I was bored recalls Estelle, chiding the grinning LeRoy.
 Later, in Europe the former ac- countant awcke one morning to learn that his regular dancing part ner planned to wed an English sui- tor-in two weeks. LeRoy began a mad scramble oyer half of Europe looking for new partner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
Bu GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-When they came so gaily back from the conti- nent, I wanted to get over to sec Estelle and LeRoy Somehow that Fifth Avenue traffic always thrust one back, and it was not until they rounded into the Ritz the oth- CT afternoon that I talked with these two who have meant more to ballroom dancing this season than any team in New York.
 Estelle was properly excited about a new shipment of gowns that Kathryn Kuhn had made especially for heterogeneous clinging ones that swirl at the bottom and chime in exquisitely with her dark type of beauty LeRoy was jubilant be- cause he and Estelle are well on their waysto a solid year on Broad- way-an unusual achievement in this era of changing moods and val ueS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
CITY LEAGUES
 FIRST TOURNEY
 ENDS TONIGHT
Two Groceries, Beer Bar ons and Mikes Team
 in Final Matches

Winding up the opening tourna- ment of the City League bowling Alt Heidelberg meets Mikes Team at the Brunswick Alleys tonight at 7:30, with two grocery teams, Cali fornia and Sanitary, set to tee of against each other at 8:30.
 Schedules for the second tourna- ment of the league season is now being prepared, with matches lined up to open November 1. Some changes in team lineups are in order before the opening of the new schedule, which is to be run on the handicap basis. it was an nounced this morning by Emilio Galao, proprietor of the Brunswick Alleys and tournament manager.
 Last nights matches were can celled because of the failure of all teams to appear in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
MUSICAL FILM. COLLEEN AT
 CAPITOL NOW
Brides Are Like That, ; Closing Run at Coli
 scum Tonight

The cast of Colleen" Warner Bros. musical film ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre has an all- star cast including Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Jack Oakie, Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert. Louise Fa- zenda and a score of other princi- pals as well as couple of hun dred chorus beauties and dancing youths.
 Robert Lord has provided a real plot for this musical comedy, which is packed with delightful fun as well as romance and some dramatic moments.
 Playing for the last time tonight at the Coliseum Theatre is Brides Are Like That the film version of Barry Connors' stage hit Alp plesauce," which centers about the activities of happy-go-lucky ne'- er-do-well who knows every dog in town by its first name and has such a tremendous gift for flattery that no one can help liking him.
 Ross Alexander and Anita Louise play the featured roles as the young lovers, with Richard Purcell the third angle of the triangular affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
SHE SAVED THE DAY

So what happened? So he ran into the girl he had danced with one night in New York cabaret ... Come here you" he yelled Estelle remembered the routines of his Broadway numbers, and had no difficulty in slipping into the role vacated by his former partner.
 They danced together first in an English seaside resort, and their re- ception was such that the rest was easy sailing Cannes followed, and then came triumphs in all the well known watering places.
 Scanning Europe for talent for his French Casino in New York, Clifford Fischer saw them dance in London and persuaded them to re- turn to New York. They're the dancing duo that drew encores for five solid months This was a pre- Jude to successive engagements Ben Mardens Riviera, The Para disc. the Paramount, and now comes the Rainbow Room in MT. Rockefel- ler's cultural center, 65 stories above the sidewalks of New York.
 They're delighted, of course, but sometimes they wish they could have day off. We'll, they cant. That's the penalty of becoming a vogue on Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
DRY GOODS SELLING WELL

Better sales than had been antic-
 ipated featured the retail dry goods markets in September. Department stores sales gained IA per cent oyer a year ago. with the Cleveland, Atlanta, and St. Louis Federal Re- serve districts gaining 20 per cent or better. Variety store sales of dry goods increased more than 13 per cent over August, which is more than customary for the pe-
 riod, while rural retail sales increased fully 27 per cent in the same period. Sears, Rcebuck did more than $5o,0OO,OOO worth of business in the four weeks be-
 tween September II and October 8, the first time in it's history that this mark has been surpassed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
RADDE IS HIGH
 AGAIN IN ELkS'
 ALLEY MATCHES
Yale, Notre Dame and U. of w. Take Conference
 Matches Last Night

Although Ed Radde paced the conference bowling at the Elks all leys last evening, his teammates were not quite in top form, and Harvard was adged out by Notre Dame, two games out of three. Radde's three game score of 561, took top place for the evening, with Nick Bavard's 555 next in line. Ba- yard and Mrs. Lavenik, both were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
AT THE HcTELs
Alaskan

Alaskan Jack Bell, Angoon; Harold Per atrovich, Klawock; Archie Dem- inert, Klawock.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Martin; Mrs. P. B. Halvorson, Skagway; A. H. Cohn, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Leon ard Johnson, Juneau; Sandy Smith, Camp S.; Alice R. Giblin; Clarence r. Heister, Seattle; Robert E. Mc- Kee, San Francisco; Paul Salo, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

in good form last night, as Yale took three games from Lehigh in the opening match. Washington with the help of Harry Sperling 2O5 game, high for the evening vas able to tas9 tne ood game from the Tigers of Princeton.
 Tonight at 7:30, Manhattan will ooul against Columbia, with Dart mouth opposing West Point, at 3:3o and Drake meeting Annapolis at -9:30, in conference matches.
 Last nights scoring:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
COMDR., MRS. BROWN
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

Commander and Mrs. Fletcher w Brown are in Gloucester, Mass, where they will make their home this winter, according to word re- ceived in Juneau by friends. Com mander Brown, who was seriously i'll after he left Juneau to be cap tain of the Itasca in Honolulu, is greatly improved in health
 It. Commander s. P. Swicegood 9ncAEfrs. Swicegood, daughter of the Browns, who have been in Seattle, are stationed nearby in Boston.
 
 Ern,yiro ao,s a.a ,a,,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
FREE MOTHER,
 KILLING CASE
Seattle Woman Acquitted of Staying l6-Year-
 Old Daughter

SEATTLE, Oct. 27-A Superior Court jury has acquitted Mrs Es- ter Olson, aged B, of first degree murder of her sixteen year old daughter Rose by reason of mental irresponsibility.
 In her confession the mother said she killed her daughter with a butcher knife because Rose did not have things other kids had The mother admitted she was on the re- lief rolls for only S10 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
NEVIS DOUGLAS
MRS. HELLER HONORED

BEFORE DEPARTURE Mrs. P A. Gallwas was hostess at a farewell breakfast for Mrs. Amelia zeller yesterday morning, compli- menting the latter before she leaves after visiting here for the past six months. Mrs. Zeller is booked to leave on the North Sea this even ing and will visit in Seattle and Couer d Alene, Idaho, before con- tinuing on to her home in Kali spel, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
WILHELM ROVA BACK

Wilhelm Rova is back in Doug las after six or eight years at the Pioneers home in Sitka. He is again living at his old homestead on the Douglas Highway known as Chicken Willie's ranch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
CHADWICK TRAVELS

w. H. Chadwick, representative of the United States Rubber Co.,, is a passenger to Wrangell on the steamer Northwestern, leaving here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

"Dago" is thought to be corrup- tion of the Spanish Diego equival- ent to the English name of Jack or James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
AT GnY,S nRnG

Miss Rosie Africh is substituting as assistant at Guys Drug Store during the absence of her sister, Stephanie, who is taking vaca- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
HERE IT IS!

The sixth annual Educational Ball will be given by the Business and Professional Women's Club Satur- day, October 31. Admission SI.OO. Plan now to be there. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
DISMISSED

Walter Meisenhalter, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, re- turned to his home late yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Harry Tassell, a medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge. No 147, Monday evening at 7:30. Short lectures. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Lode ana placer .0catlon notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
RACK ON .IoR

bACh ON JOB Ken Jones is back at the Doug las Inn following a weeks vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27
lis a Light Smoke!
...for q clear fhroot-u . eIeor voiesl

...for a clear fhrouf-u clear voieel You-ust as we'll as the stars behind the footghts, who must depend upon their voces-will find well come throat protection in Hgbt smoks-a Lucky Strike For to every man, clear comfortable throat is most important thing. And to every woman, the charm of clear, mellow voice is something really precious. That is why to both and women ahgbt smoks means so much. It is only Hgbt smoke "a Lucky-that offers them the protection of the famous "Toasting" process. And it is Luckies- Agbt smoke-made of the top-pficed center kagss of the tobacco plant that answer completely their desire for the richness of truly fine tobacco!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-27

Empire ads are reac.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
CHAPTER XVIII
"I don't want other women"
"You like theml"

"I don't want other women"
"You like them!"
He replied, dumbfounded. "Of
course like other women! I've al
ways liked them. I didn't have to
go to an impromptu party to find
this out. There are hundreds Of
attractive women in the world. I'm
aware Of It'll"
He saw the wild look in Nell's
eyes, got up and came slowly to
her side: you're not this angry
because I've enjoyed a few hours
away from you?"
"She made you do as she
wanted! Against your own will
and judgment. She attracts you'll"
He answered, flaming: II had
all the chance wanted with Vera
Holmes, before I married you!
And I knew perfectly well that
marrying the one girl I really
loved, meant giving up the others.
I accepted this. Gladly! have no
intention now of peeking over my
vn fence to see If there's more
excitement in other pastures!"
you'd like to!"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
NOW READ ON
Rv ELENoRE MEHERIN

She said family: you're right-of course"
But it bothered her Vera spoiled beautiful seductive
woman Ricly liked her. And such fool in design
inn wonan's hands
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

waited. His watch, hanging on q
nail above the pillows licked
noisily. Nine o'clock. Ten o'clock!
She pressed her foreh ea d
against the cold window and
stared moodily at the river. The
river was a black, cleaning mir
ror, over which the lights Of
Brooklyn moved with eerie radi-
ance.
Nothing would compensate her
for this. A million-dollar job
wouldn't compensate her.
At eleven o'clock Ricky re-
turned. He stood with his hand
on the knob of the door, staring
at Nell as though she were a
ghost. He came slowly and took
her hands. How long have you
been here?"
II must have just missed you.
I left about eight"
She said, dumbly: II saw you,"
and felt his hands suddenly
tremble on hers.
"You saw me? Did you see Vera,
also?"
II saw you both. You were just
getting into the machine. called.
You didn't hear"
He looked sharply into her pale,
quivering face. He said abruptly:
you're angry. You're furious.
didn't plan this. She was at a
party and 'phoned me to come
over. I told her / couldn't. The
first thing I knew she was in the
hall. heard her asking Mrs. En-
mons which was my room. I didn't
want her in here"
Nell interrupted: But she came
anyway, didn't she?"
"No. She wasn't in here"
UnconSciously her eye fell on
the two cups.
He said aggressively: "Oh, you
saw the cups. Mamie came in as
I was finishing my dinner. We
had a cup of coffee and a cigarette
together"
Then he explained. Completely
but with indignation. Vera was in
high spirits. She talked loud. She
was inSiStent. He didn't want to
stand there on t, stairs arguing
with her. Got his nat, intending to
take her to her car. She wouldn't
leave. Finally, because he didn't
know how to get rid of her, he got
in. It was a good party. Lots of
gaiety. Liked to have stayed
longer.
"But it didn't seem square for
me to be having a high time when
YOU weren't in on it, Nell"
She thought, excited: ''Next
time he won't think Of me. He'll
take the good time!" Her mind
went on, frightened: "He likes
parties. He likes women. It's only
a question of time when Vera
The thought was beyond bear
ing. She Sprang from him, saying
with agitation: We've been mar.
ried six months. Already you want
other women!"
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

ing woman uduUS'
A wintry day in the end of Oc-
tober, Nell stood at her window
watching a bit Of paper blown
with dust down the wind. She
felt like weeping. Her thoughts
went down in ceaseless melan-
choly. She longed for Ricky and
the peace of his strong, tender
arms.
It was not happy in this house:
no laughter ever. Tonight there
had been bitter unpleasantness.
Nom wasn't managing well. Be-
hind on the rent: gas and light
bill overdue.
"But, Mom," Nell pleaded:
"We've got to live on my salary.
Suppose it isn't enough. En- got
by for four years"
Henry Mason, entering with
that noiseless panther-like tread,
heard these words. "See here,
young lady," he ordered, don't
give impudence to your mother.
This is my house and she's run
ming It'll"
He wore his good suit. Right
up to the minute. Nell let her
eyes dwell witheringly on his new
Wine-colored shirt and maroon tie.
She said softly, inciSively: "And
Jimmy has no shoes!"
He flung from the room. He
was white with rage. At dinner
he paid her back. Jimmy wolfed
his food. He took enormous bites.
His father watched and suddenly
reached over and showed the as
tonished boys face into a plate
Of hot bread and gravy: held him
there half-choking, the gravy in
his nose and mouth: Eat like q
pig: then be pig!"
Nell left the table.
But this wasn't the cause Of
her sad, pervading unease. She
pretended that it was. She shut
her mind against the bright,
secret alarm which whispered to
her and had been whispering days
now-weekS.
Suddenly she rushed over to
the closet, put on her street
dress and with a hurried excuse
to Nom, left the house.
Felt happier almost immedi-
ately. AS soon as she saw Ricky
and he held her to him laugh
ing and calling her his darling
fool-she would be strengthened
and free.
She came around the corner.
A big car stood in front of the
house, the street lamp on it. A
long, brilliant blue Cadillac. Ricky
had his hand on the door, talk
ing to the girl at the wheel.
Nell ran toward him. She
called. He neither saw no heard.
He got in. They drove away. He
and Vera.
Nell looked after them with a
stunned, wavering smile. She be-
gan to climb the steps. They were
endless. Her heart went with thin
rapidity.
She stood with her back against
the door and blankly surveyed
their room. On the card table
were two cups; a tray full Of
ashes. TWO cups. He had brought
her into this room.
She sat on the couch unable
to think. Engulfed in dull, Opaque
apathy. Anger rose slowly within
her. A red blaze of anger. He
had brought Vera Holmes into
this room of theirs. They had
sat there smoking and drinking.
She became desperate. She
thought of rushing to the closet
taking her clothes and going
away. Leave this place and him
forever.
But she couldn't leave. She
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Only - a Gallant Girl DefieS Conventions
FL Want You Only
NenDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

For four years and Richard Calhoun nope oen N
love Four gears haze matted for the cn
of their dreams OF happiness
mt three yenrs of college, Ricky has no 100 49,,
Meantime Hamilton Junior partner OF the Urn Oncn en
poys entered the lists for her hand 1t oHa oe an Escape
hated bv her septaher Nell holds to her t1tth IN y
she Ricky plan to marry Oen ne PROMISED 9o0 0"' ~
fhe ernected deal falls through Ricky disappears. .
Weeks pass doesn't hear from him Her sister EIniy e
Hnv drudoe Nell seeks Rcky and begS OF MN 70
Gy her, agrees although he hesttateS because OF his G
Tev refuse to tpoued conditions and challenge
the future Supremely confident in their oUe.