davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
prcIN HERE TODAN

Kate and Caroline Need hNS -
, rundown Blue Grass farm "'th
their lovable, INDECENT gcand'"'h.
err, Major Sam Need. and two '.&
negro servants. Althy and LeNe-
Kate is engaged - Morgan
Prentiss. but is neglected ~ a'm
for Eve Elw-ll, Sust home to-"
college.
Major Need goes CO \ s2rSs
and is cared for by shH s.r'> an
Al,hy and zeke. Kate and NArH'
linz start to ouisyill~ with .SNc
20 deliver four baked hams g.
dered bv a club. Their sedan Is
,truek BY car with an easter
license. The driver. = str'nS'
gives them $50 fer repairs @nG
consents to take the two girls -
the hams to the city. Tn rosie Hs
asks TO buy the formula for So
ing and cooking the ham. Nate
writes out the formula ard ask
$500 for il. He hastily peyS she
,um when Kate informs him thAs
,be has seen him steal the license
plates from their damaged car.
The girls bank the money Snd buy
a new dress for Kate TO wear 20
a dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
STATISTICS

70 the visitors 20 where the ball
went out of bounds. On second
down after a two-yard gain, Price
booted out to midfield where
Crowdcr took the ball on the run
and got up to the Forest City 20.
II was a 21-yard return and one
Of the high spots of the game.
Brothers got five and Crowder
four and. as Stewart made it first
down. the visitors were penallzed
five yards for off side, placing the
ball on the l5-yard stripe. HOl-
lingsworth, Crowdcr and Brothers
added a first down on the five as
the period ended.
CROWDER GOES OVER
To start the fourth. Holdings.
worth got two at tackle ana
Crowdcr hit the same spot for n
touchdown. Brothers placement
for the extra point was good.
The visitors then put on their
air circus and threatened three
times before the supper whistle
blew. Stcadman, who last season
defeated the Cats with a 92-yard
touchdown jaunt, worked the
kickoff back to his own 81 through
a swarm of Cats. Aided by a pen
atty. the visitors then got first
down at midfcld. Stcadman pass
ed to Captain X. HalTill for five
wards. a reverse failed to gain,
but the passing combination was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

ling. Why didn't you tell us in
stead of trying TO bear 1t all by
yourself? . Of course we won I
let them forecloSe. Gran dad ;
That's out of the question. Wen
rcfmancc. Wen apply to the gov
ernment for one of those loans
The old man shook his head
YEARLY. eve tried that, honey.
PrcntisS and Elwcll have done
everything they could 10 work 1t
for me that way. But the fact is.
| amt good risk. The mortgage
is too heavy and I'm not Il good
farmer any more. Since lost my
tenant a few years back. my crops
haven't been worth the seeds,
hardly. Xckc and are both
wcarin' out, and the farm hands
you hire nowadays don't take an
interest. No, not even Uncle
sam is goin' TO finance Il poor risk
like old man Need
Kate and Caroline looked at
each other incredibly. Caroline
said in queer voice. "Gou mean
we've got to-gOt to leave Need
Meadows, Gran'dad? Move out of
cur house."
He nodded, not looking ut them:
where will we co. asked
Kate. not flinching.
"Wel have shelter" he replied
almost checrfully. THE tenant
house over on the Mount Hebron
road. I've held on to that. It's
cot 20 acres to it. We can have
Il mighty fine garden there
The tenant house. The girls
were seeing it as they looked un-
belicvingly at their grandfather.
4 stark little SiX-room house. Its
porch Sagginc. Its upstairs win
dows resembling Il pair of close
set eyes in an unhappy face. Be
side it a worn-out, INTENDED or
chard. Behind it Il hideouS. paint
peeled barn. Before it a broken
picket fence, separating wcrdy
lawn from the pike. -. Was that
to be their home?
(TO be continued
4 Fighter than usual" apple
crop was forecast for this fall in
North Carolina by the state hor-
ticultwc department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

again worker, this time Tor -
wards and first down on the To-
Gals 27. A couple of heaves were
good for but eight wards and the
ball went over on the Cats ~.
VISITORS THREATEN
To make a long story snort,
Stewart punted out, and the Tis-
TORS worked to the II before De-
inc stopped Pagan passed TO
Harrill for 20 yards and Price
got awav for an 1l-yard run TO
ossist but the passes failed TO
connect and the ball went over:
With a number Of substitutes
~ tho game. the Cats elected to
RIM the ball. lost it on downs, and
another promising Forest City
Dive was stopped when Justice,
Cat center. intercepted a pass on
his own Is. Two plays later 1t was
Crowder was the most effective
oround gamer for the Cats, and
the entire line played good ball;
The pint-sized guard, Mobley, did
service that would have credited
larger player.
For the visitors, Steadman and
Price were the best ground gam
ers. and Price added a good day
of hunting to his laurels. Stead
man and Pagan got off some nice
passes, and Captain r. Harrill dis
tinguished himself on the receiv-
ing end. . $780,.
Both teams punted 10 times;
Price. with one blocked boot and
anotheY that went out of bounds
for no gain, still averaged II
wards. Crowder, Stewart ana
Brothers averaged rs, including
two that Brothers booted out OF
hounds at distance of five yards
from the scrimmage line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
CHAPTER Y

When the girls returned IRON
the city on the o'clock bus lno
Major was impatjcr;.y awa.;9-
them. Already, from IcNe, ne
knew of the disaster Of the NOM
ing and few Of the SubSvqUen,
events.
II had been a shock 20 MN.
awaking that morning :" hga.
Zeke cxcitcdly phOuIu- a Shelby
garage concerning the mlu.cu c;''.
The old negro had hardly Gjn-
up the phone before the Nalos
had him corncred. What say,
Zrke?" he called. You've been
in an accident with the ear
"YrSSir, Major sam, replied
Zeke. coming 20 his bedside.
"Seem like de engine still run frSt
rate. but one tire is flat 'cauS'n de
left hine fender is dashed agin dc
wheel"
Good Lord" exclaimed the
Major. How did il happen
"Seem like white man In big
car done hit Us. Major Sam. But
he right nice an pcrlite about II:
He done pay $50 TO get Us fixed
up. He done take Miss Kate an
Miss cline an de hams in to de
city, too
The Major ierked himself to a
sitting posture. You mean the
girls were with you when it hap
pened?" he beloved.
"YeSSir. Major. Dcy shore was.
Dev meant TO ask you could dcy|
90. But bein' aS how YOU come
home las night under de wealth
err"
He paused. having with darkyI
cunning shifted the focus Of at.
tention from his own Ill luck to-
the Majors drunkenness.
The old gentleman sank back on
his pillow with a chaStcncd sigh.
He inquired anXiouSly. Was il 4
strange person that hit you. /ck"?
Surely the girls didn't get into =
car with q stranger
Seem like dey did, Major sam.
II were Miss Rates idrur. She
said how | was % stay an LOOK
after dc car while her an her Sis
ter take dem hams 20 de club. But
don't YOU worry. Major sam. Dat
was a right nice actin with man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
CATS DEFEAT FOREST
CITY BY go SCORE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page oHeJ
his own II. Price failed to gain,
we back to punt, only to have
Miller crash through and smack
dawn the kick. The ball bounded
hack over the goal line amid a
swarm of players from both teams,
but the visitors successfully COW
.orcd and the Cats had to be con,
font with two points. This ended
tbn scoring for some time.
The Cats scoring jaunt through
the Forest City territory started
in the latter moments of the third
neriod. Crowdcr had quick kicked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
Salute 10 ZOzhe
BY Rsehsl Msel
@ sis NGk Ss~.ss. 10

Traffic cop if he wasn't hut
what's done is done. He's gone
nobody knows where-and good
radiance. We've got his nasty
money and turned II into good
money. There now"
Major Need. overwhelmed by
Rates baragc of logic, got up
aud paced the floor. Presently
he stopped, stocE-Still in his
tracks. and broke into a beamlng
Smiiv. you know" he said. pull
ing at his goatec, Il believe the
Lord sent that money! It'll pay
our debts"
Kate exclaimed indignantly,
Pay our debts nothing! It's go
ing to give Caroline her senior
year at college. told you that
Gran'dad."
The old man seemed not to hear,
His face wore relieved. happy
expression. Yes" he told them,
"it'n pay our debts. We can ho!d
w our heads after all.
Caroline said gently. Tel us
about the debts. Gran'dad. You've
never really talked to us about
business. Do we owe much?
The old man sat down again:
He nut his hands on his knees and
looked at the floor. He said,
There's almost 5000 OWN TO the
grocery and dry goods and hard
ware stores. And there's that
$500 that | borrowed from Judge
Pren,jSS two years ago without
security. -,
Kate exclaimed quickly, 81
didn't dream we owed money TO
judge Prentiss." Her skin prick
ed. The idea of being indebted
In Morgan'S kindly and successful
fathc. was too intolerublr to con-
template. az
two wears now. | borrowed 1t to-
repair the tobacco barn after IN
Iig storm umoofcd it. Nv" t"'
mighty badly about not pawn"
him. Not thar he's ever pushed
me. He's been as patient as YOU
} lease. but JUS, the same Nv" felt
small
kntc remarked. The money be
longs to Caroline now. | gave 1t
- her. She's the one to say II
YOU can have IT," She looked at
Caroline rather plcadingIy, Shar-
inc with her the sorrow OF the lost
wear at college which had been
50 near reality.
Caroline said steadily, "Of
course he can have il, We've
pot 10 pay our debts. The moneys
yours. Glan'dad. A gift from Kate
ana me-. Easy come, easy go! she
concluded gayly, determined to
hide her sense of loss and disap-
continent.
Kate thought with proud surge
of love. "Curulinc'S Il thorough
bred" Then when her grand
father had concluded his formal
li,ilc speech Of thanks she said to
the old gentleman urgently:
And now tell Us about the
mortgage. Gran dad. How are YOU
struggling along with that?
Ills face lost its recently &c,
CURED good cheer. lie shrugged
and lifted tired hands in a gesture
of defeat. "That struggles over,
baby Kate. PrcmtiSS and ElwcII
had a telegram from Lexington
two days ago Sayin' the holder is
forecloSing. That's why | went to
town and got drunk yesterday, |
reckon"
Kate said. "You poor old dar-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
MAN OFFERS SPACE
IN HEAVEN FOR PRICE

VIENNA. Oct. Il. (UP)-lon
Glichcrie. former church sexton,
was arrested yesterday charged
with trying to turn heaven into Il
real estate development, the
Bucharest press reported. He at
tempted to sell heavenly space to
peasants at Is cents a square
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

set me right" Gehlbach says.
u You know, chance is only 1000 of my
business. Keeping alert and in fine cond-
ton is the other 9Ofe. smoke Camels with
my meals, and afterward, for digestion's
sake. And when say that Camels don't get
on my nerves, it means lot"
Good digestion and healthy nerves are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
OLD-TIME BARKER
HANDS OUT ADVICE

NEW YORK, Oct. y. (UP)--
Ernest Lindemann, rs, who has
been barber for 60 years, ccle-
brated his birthday with this adj
vice to fellow BARRIERS: Keep
quiet. The customer doesn't come
i'm to get Il college cducation: he
comes i'm to rest and think"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
WILL FACE CHARGES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ID.
(UP)-Jack Mccain, 81, of Bh-
mingham. Ala, missed his wife
and children so badly he gave
himself up here today as fugi-
tive from Columbia, Tenn, where
he wants to return and clear HIM
self of Il holdup charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREArI Camel
Cigarettes bring you q FULL HOURS
ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman's
Swing" Band :. George Stoll's Concert
Orchestra -. Hollywood Guest Stars :. and
Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday-o:3o I'm
EST, $50 pm est, 1880 pm MIST, $50
pmP.S. T., over whBC- Columbia Network.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

49,. o., IN, roadside
80. ~. vrrcking car
-".' " -. - h,msrIf oven
e .,, ...,,r lie felt
esq.,. US somehow re-
.......... ~. &c.. .,,.lrut. Althy
-. . .;cr shedding
....- ~. ....,.,. ..u anxiety;
=. ~, .-. Is You? Well,
49,. ..... ...... ". Nate tC man
:. ~s So. ..u EamS whar
-, =. :. ~, don't"
- $3.50. IAN was dressed
orch when the
.. ........,.. A. hey walked up
.... .,.waui pasture 20
-.., .@.y ,.ulj see him
..... So. y. IKE high SpitltN
s.. o.. saw s- way from them,
... .E. ". ,,..N ..a. u session
... ...,.,.., ..a.,
-.. ,.... ,~~.r, and waited
....... =. w.. nam va, comfortably
... ..... 10, ~. ..ynr,r chair. Then
- : w. CrJu'dad. | can
.>'''. . ..,. ..g what happen
=. -. -,,,.~.r.. We had a mar
,.',,. ......,.. g-- +, ... turned out
80, $500. ...... .,,, mn he tale: I'VE
-. ~, ..., hams there safely,
..v ,.. ~. ,,. v.,. ,-.r.G. 1t was the
,, -, ,r. Ina, SMILED out OF the
49,, 49,. r,! ...- .vl near of such
90 ,,..,.o''
49, ~ - -! r,rr said. Its good
-. ''' -, w.. >, have YOU girls
- 60. CIV. 49, H., And Icke. No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13
stands terrific strain in his meteorc powerdNes and
binding pvI-ovts, as pIones dsntegrote in mid-sky!
"sMoKINe cAMELs KEEPS MY DIGESTION TUNED
UP AND RUNNING sMooTH"-sAYs LEE

important for everyone in this wide.awake
era. So make Camel yOnr cigarette. Enjoy
ing Camels at mealtime and after speeds up
the flow of digestive Auids-increases aka
Unity helps bring sense of well-being.
Smoke Camels for digestion's sake-for
their refreshing lift" Camels set you right!
And they do not get on your nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-13

Scoring touchdowns: hender-
sonville, Crowdcr. Extra points,
brothers (placement). Substitu-
tons: Hendersonville = English,
Justice, Heaton, Hill. King. For
est Citv-Davis. Wooten. Gibson.
Officials: Referee McCarson
(Furman); umpire, Brown (Wof-
ford): headlinesman. Greet EN-
DRY and Henry; field judge,
Flanagan.
Denmark is the smallest of the
three Scandinavian states.
Evening star., 1936-06-21


could away from the ship, pushin]
the buoy before me. | felt the Sc
agitated by the final plunge of TIL
Mazebba, but still swan on. AfteI
what seemed an eternity the miracl
happened. | came upon one of tn
ships boats, which in some strang
fashion had drifted away from tn
scene of the tragedy. l scramble,
aboard and found myself in sol
possession.
"'My first thought was for m
less fortunate fellows. | shouted re
peatedly but there was no answer
and | could not handle the clums
craft in my exhausted condition
Presently l collapsed in the bottor
of the boat. When my senses re
turned, it was broad day and l wa
all alone on the face of the might
ocean - no sign of the ship, of tn
other boats, of my fellow men. 4
"A breeze blew and the sea wa
rather rough. l am no sailor, bu
when faced by Death nothing i
impossible. l found the boat ampl,
stocked with water, biscuits ant
timed food. The primitive fear O
hunger and thirst allayed, SCI
about hosting the sail. With the
aid of Providence, and using sucf
intelligence as Providence has en-.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

only a little hOarSe despite all ne had
suffered; well say l arrive at Sim
gapore. The news, of course, will
have been flashed round the world
before then from the ship. But
there will be interviewers clamoring
at Singapore. Yes, interviewers."
He shrugged and smiled in whim-
seal hopelessness. There we're al
ways interviewers.
Lets see. On his arrival at Sim
gapore after his amazing adventure
as a modern Crusoe, Sir Cecil
Chalmers, the world-famous actor,
looked if anything the better for his
extraordinary experience. He was
sun-bronzed, lean and very fit.
Your special correspondent was for
tunate enough to be granted an
interview with him in his state
room before he disembarked.'
The man paused and cleared his
throat, reviewing the scene in his
mind 's-eye:
al have no desire to make fuss
about what | have gone through
said Sir Cecil modestly in reply to
my questions, but if you think my
public would like to hear the story
far be it from me to deny it them. "
The man on the beach sighed
briefly and his hands huttered
emptily. Then he stepped back into
Evening star., 1936-06-21

that was unable to find accommodation il
another boat and, realizing that the liner wa
sinking beneath my feet, seized two lifd
buoys and jumped overheard.
1.-The water was full of swimming people
To one of these gave the extra buoy No
at all. think it was only the right thing t,
do, said Sir Cecil, silencing me hastily. 'Afte
all am powerful swimmer The Chalmer
smile came and went
""TO resume SWAN as fast as
Evening star., 1936-06-21
by DALE COLLINS

rail and was about to take the last place in
crowded boat when mother with a child
in her arms rushed forward. Naturally made
way for her.
Yes, naturally, he insisted in reply to
my obvious comment
There was considerable panic and dis
ORDER Sir Cecil resumed. This was regret
table, but as it is the subject of an inquiry.
l shall not deal with it now Suffice it to say
Evening star., 1936-06-21

the scene he played. ITO start at the begin
ming, when the liner Mazebba. in which was
travelling to Australia to play season of
Shakespeare and modern plays, struck the
submerged derelct and foundered, the
tragedy happened with dumbfounding sud-
denness. had time only to fling on my dress
trousers, coat and shirt before rushing on deck
The lights had failed and there was con-
siderable confusion. found my way to the
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Wvsfrofions by
Stanley Penthouse

IN ALL that immense globe of blue formed
by the sea and the sky there was only the
atoll with its wreath of palms and the gulls
. wheeling above it and the man walking
on the white coral beach.
His bearing conveyed most graphically
that he was lost in thought. In stained and
tattered dinner jacket he made a dramatic
figure, though there were no spectators save
the gulls. While he walked, he spoke aloud as
one accustomed to do so. The dark eyes
glowed in his lean handsome face. and the
rough stubble of beard on his jaws and chin
makeup.
"Now let's see," he said, his rich voice
Evening star., 1936-02-16
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA LEAVITT

glistening. She diligently uses a buffer
after she puts on her natural shade of
polish. This gives her fingers brilliance.
Irene DUNES latest acquisition to her
accessories is a cocktail bag of yellow
satin which opens box-like - without
danger of spilling its contents. 1t closes
fiat and is neatly compact. The jeweled
medallion lends decorative note.
Margaret Sullivan has saucy little
three-cornered scarf with sequined ends.
She ties it perkily at the nape of her neck.
The sequins are like jeweled rabbit ears.
Binnie Barnes believes in making her
sun-room gay as possible. She has clever
arrangement of small iridescent glass
balls on the window sill. In each she puts
cluster of artificial flowers.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

elected to political office. AS matter OF fact,
there is not single thing that we do, or say,
or choose, or use, or even think that does not
follow Tor break one of the exactions of taste,
or tact or ethics or good manners, or eti-
quette - call it what you will.
Considering manners even in their superfi-
cial aspect, no one - unless he be recluse
who comes in contact with no other human
being - can fail to reap the advantage of
proper courteous and likable approach. or
fail to be handicapped by an improper and
offensive one. Certainly the greatest asset that
a man or woman or even child can have is
charm. And charm cannot exist without good
manners.
don't know why the word etiquette IS
not so inevitably considered merely syno-
nym of the word correct" as though it were
no more than the fixed answer to sum IN
arithmetic. In fact, often find myself wishing
that could pull the word correct" out by
the roots and substitute common sense IN
stead! In short, | wish that those whose minds
are focused on precise obedience to every
precept would ask themselves instead: what
is the purpose of this ruler Does it help 10
make life pleasanter? Does it make the social
Evening star., 1936-02-16

WIS fun to seek out the various little
beauty foibles of individuals. Each
has her "own ideas" about gliding
N the lily - and seems to do very
satisfactory job of it.
Sally Eilers, for example. has a novelty
of her own designing. With her ice-blue,
formal evening gown she wears pair OF
crystal and brilliant clips attached by
string of brilliants. The clips are at each
shoulder and the brilliants form semi
necklace.
To her somewhat daring backless loung-
ing pajamas Jean Rogers chooses to give
an even more dashing effect by wearing
cluster of pink flowers at the throat.
The popular radio star, Helen Marshall,
believes that ones finger nails should be
Evening star., 1936-02-16

machinery run smoother? Does it add to
beauty Is it essential to the code of good
taste or to ethics1" If it serves any of these
purposes, then it is rule to be cherished.
1t is true, of course, that rules of behavior
are so unlimited in scope that we may very
we'll see no purpose in certain maxim, unless
faced with the problem to which it applies.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

But at least we can recognize all rules that
are intended to prevent rudeness.
To be sure, rudeness is seldom Intentional.
Most people are rude because they don't
know that it is impolite to answer curtly, to
stare, or to shove their way; that it is unkind
to make belittling remarks. Or let US for
moment consider the situation of those whom
Evening star., 1936-02-16
NE is apt
to think
that eti-
Quette s

as unimportant to
the average citizen as
a top hat - some
thing that is of inn
portance to none but
the brides or. diplo-
mats or the newly
rich or persons lately
Evening star., 1936-02-16
by EMILY POST

House,
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TOWNSEND ASKS
CASH FOR OWN USE
Supporters Are Urged to
Contribute-Caravan Due
Here Sunday.
BY JOHN C, HENRY.

Supporters of the Townsend old-age
pension plan are being solicited for
contributions to a special prepared
ness fund" to be placed at complete
disposal Of DR.. Francis E. Townsend
alone, it was learned today.
Meanwhile, officials of the Town
send old-age pension organization an
nounced that their automobile caravan
from California, carrying petitions tc
Congress urging the enactment of the
Townsend plan into law. would arrive
in Washington Sunday noon.
A statement from Townsend head
quarters said more than 100000
signatures had been obtained to the
petitions, which would be submitted
TO the House committee investigating
the movement.
|. Directions for the solicitation are
mails en- route to all Townsend clubs.
The bulletin bears the names of DR.
Townsend and his eight hand-picked
co-directors of Old Age Revolving
Pensions, Ltd.
In addition, the issue Of the Town
send National Weekly dated next
Monday. May 10, will carry page
one lead story describing the drive
with a copy of the bulletin reprinted
on the inside of the weekly. Both the
story and the bulletin specifically de-
clare that the fund is mot to be the
(See TOWNSEND, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Delin0uent Girls to Be Feted
Bv Mrs. Roosevelt at Mansion

these youngsters should have an occa-
sional good time"
The girls, a majority of whom are
colored, range in age from IA to Il.
MRS. Roosevelt said they would be en-
tertained out of doors and that there
would probably be tour through the
White House kitchen and other quar-
ters on the lower floor. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and lemonade are
to be served.
Transportation from the school to
the White House will be provided by
the League Of Women Voters and SINH
lar interested organizations.
With shudder, Mrs. Roosevelt de-
scribed the dark corridors, high. brick
walls, surroundings, grass plots at each
of the cottages and windows too high
for the inmates to look out.
She termed the institution medic
vap' and "barbarous" and said that
while most of its inmates we're still OF
school age. there was not a teacher In
this entire school.