davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
FOR CORONER

Lam a candidate for coroner of
Henderson county in the Demo
cratic primary; and will appreci-
ate the support of the voters.
If WILLIAM L. MILLER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CORONER

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Coro-
ner for Henderson county, subject
to the action of the Republican
party. HOMER L. PACE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
ANNotINcEMENT

At the solicitation of friends, l
announce myself a candidate for
Coroner, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary. Respectfully.
~ R. L. FIELDER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

So many of my friends have
insisted that | offer to succeed
myself as register Of deeds that
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for this position, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
If j. C.. COSTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
TRACEY GROVE

J. H. Brooks, pastor.
Services each second and fourth
Sunday evenings at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23

night at 1880 O'Clock. .,.a;,I IN
Visitors are given a cordial III
vitation 10 attend these services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
GRACE LUTHERAN

GRACE LUTHERAN
"a Church with Message1
. Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45; Harry f.
Katzenmoyer, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
,,,,.cryLATE CONCEPTION
iNi" CATHOLIC

CAL fOLlS
c,.orth Ave. and Church st.
Dew Pe,'Phi Philip O'Mara, pastor.
So,rices at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m,
,,,aSs and communion. 1855,
hiS Sunday school at II o'clock.
CT JAMES EPISCOPAL
Main street at Eighth avenue
Pny James p. Burke, rector.
Sunday after. Ascension.
1.90 a m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school:
- 4 m.-Morning service and
sermon. r., ~, 49,, p.n+;s+
church, Upward, every sunday al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
TO to GNurch Sunday

4 hearty invitation is extended
70 al these services ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
CONSTABLE, HENDERSON,
WILLIE TOWNSHIP

4-25-Sat-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

called for q doctor. He was bat
tered from head to foot, but in
sisted other members Of his gang
had administered the beating,
and not LevinSky.
The two officers, who were tied
up in the home of w. A. Griffin,
identified Murphy as the finger
man" of the trio. The men,
armed with machine guns, assert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
v. N. |. IS HOST
TO SCIENTISTS

LEXINGTON, Va, May More
than 500 educators and scientists
from all parts Of the State gath
cred at the Virginia Military In
stitute here today for the annual
two-day session of the Virginia
Academy of Science.
The delegates will meet in six
sections to consider topics of in.
terest to their own line of research.
Miss Ida Sitter, Of Holdings Col.
lege, president Of the academy,
will preside over the general ses!
Sions.
OF especial interest to biologists
will be the report Of a survey made
by DR.. John Wednell Bailey on
Poison as a Means Of Offense and
Defense in the Animal Kingdom i"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
STATE PLANS
NEW BRIDGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 1.
DR.. Homer e. Tabler, State roads
commission chairman, declared
here that plans for construction
of a Potomac River bridge to al.
leviate difficulties caused by floods
will be submitted to the Federal
Government within two weeks.
The new bridge will be located
either at Sandy Hook or Knox
vile, he said, and will care for
traffic which formerly used the
toll bride at Harpers Ferry. There
has been no bridge service there
since the March floods.
DR.. Tabler said the Virginia
roads commission had promised
its cooperation in building the new
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
LAY KIDNAPPING
T0KING'S FOE

LOS ANGELES, May / G.N.s).
King Levinsky, well-known Chi
cago heavyweight prize fighter,
had another victory to his credit
today. But this one was fought
in a cafe and not in a ring, and,
according to police, led to the
capture Of James H. Murphy,
charged with being one Of a trio
of machine gunners who trussed
up two policemen Wednesday.
The battle, Levinsky told Of
ficers, took place in Jack Demp-
sey's cafe here. He said:
"The fellow had been an
awful pest around there for
several days. Yesterday he
came in and began abusing the
guests. Then he hit Miss Diane
Davis, an entertainer, and I
leaped In"
Murphy was arrested after he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

eddy were searching for $250,000
worth of diamonds said to be
owned by Griffin.
With Murphy booked on two
death-penalty kidnapping charges,
two counts of assault, two counts
of robbery, and one count of bur
glary, an intensive police hunt
was under way for the other two
members of the gang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
B0RAH MAPS
NEW OHIO
CAMPAIGN

UMBUS, Ohio, May l
UN.S0-Having enumerated for
the Republican party four Simple
and old.fashioned" remedies for
the Nations ills without destroy
ing one iota of the Constitution"
Senator william E. Borah returned
to washington today but will be
back in Ohio Saturday for series
Of speeches before the May IL pri-
mary.
Any movement toward recovery,
the Republican Presidential asplr-
ant told a Statewide Borah rally
here last night, must spring from
reverence toward the Constitution
and its preservation from "dicta-
torial hands in Washington"
Three Principals
To bulwark the spirit OF In
dividual freedom, the Idahoan in
sisted, must be three fundamental
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of monopo-
lies, neutrality in the face Of Eu'
ropean wars, and repeal Of laws
empowering the President to effect
reciprocal trade agreements.
Senator Borah vigorously as
sailed the Ohio Republican organt'
cation which advanced Attorney
Robert A. Taft, son Of the late
Chief Justice, as q "favorite son"
presidential candidate. Borah
said:
"RObert Taft Is but q shadow
man serving as the instrument
for his party bosses. No one con-
cedes Taft actually seeks the
presidency. He is working hand
in glove with ScOundrels who will
sell OhiO's delegation at the con-
ventiOn to the highest bidder"
HITS MONOPOLIES
Senator Borah assured Ohio Ne
groeS mo living man opposes
lynching more than l." explain
ing he voted against the Dyer and
CoStigan antilynching bills be-
cause they were unconstitutional.
He charged that three large oil
companies are contributing to q
fund to defeat him because II can
not be controlled by the monopo-
lies"
AS a means of aiding farmers,
the Senator declared he would
work for repeal Of laws granting
the President the right to effect
reciprocal trade treaties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
FRISKY PUP NEEDS HOME

There just isn't enough room
for the frisky-natured pup being
featured for adoption today, and
that is why it has to have an.
other home.
Only 3 months old. the pup
is a female part collie. It is
pretty dog, black and white in
color, and good natured.
Miss Eva Rubin, 2406 Four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

tenth st. N. W.. is giving the
puppy away. Notify Miss Rubin
if you are interested in having
this dog for your pet. With the
proper training, it is certain to
grow into a wonderful pet.
The pet editor of The Times
will assist you in placing your
pet into another home through
this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01
DUMPING TRASH ON LOTS
CALLED HEALTH PERIL

To DR.. George C.. Rutland, Health Commissioner:
Residents of Massachusetts, Park protesting that
certain persons dumping trash and other refuse
vacant lots in that They protest that cond
tions constitute health well being detri-
mental to the beauty of that area
3~-Y<'~~-~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-01

h St. Adams bring you addition the besookng suits Of the
season . Gabardines in new, bright Coors Genpads
Tws and Hickory Twists super tailoring and light colors
that are greatest demand sports backs blouse backs in
many variations this STYLE there plenty them here
and at reduced price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Former U. s. Senator
 Gives Forum Address
Commissioner Walcott Lectures on Mayan Civiliza'
 tiOn-Rey. Mir. Walker Preached Sunday Sermon

Commissioner Frederic 0. Wal- colt of the State Welfare depart ment, in speech given at the Second Congregational Church h forum last night, delved deep into the past with Q lecture entitled, "The Ancient Mayan Civilization" !" It was his contention that civiliza- ton has existed on this continent before the dawn of civilization in Egypt.
 It has only been in recent years, eh said, that persons here have come to discover how far advanced was the ancient race of Mayans who lived in Guatemala in Mexico. The Mayans undoubtedly emigrated from Asia by way of Bearing Strait about 10000 years ago. 4.000 years earlier than the earliest records of so-called ancient Egyptians. Tn recent years the work done rchaeologists in, excavating and decipherlng inscriptions has brought al lthis material to light and the world is now beginning to get some idea of how old civilization on this continent really Is.
 MT. Walcott showed many color cd slides with his lecture. illustrat- ing the architecture of the ancient buildings and their elaborate decor ations.
 "We commonly think that Co., lumbus made e great discovery" he said, hut instead he was about 400 years too late to discover the greatest civilization of the world which had come and gone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

She was still standing there when presently she heard other steps re- turning, ascending the stairs; and her heart began to pound. It might be Bob. But when she opened the door she saw Genevieve.
 And the older girl looked at Kay, and said with quick amusement: Heavens, child you look as though you'd seen Q ghost. Am l so terri fying?"
 T thought you were Bob" Kay confessed.
 Genevieve nodded, her eyes shrewd. T saw him on the sidc- walk. With Priscilla" "She called on me-" Kay explain ed. And her car didn't come for her, so Bob had to take her home"
 The other seemed about to speak, then held her tongue. She came in and Kay closed the door behind her. T just dropped in to say howdy,' Genevieye explained, Haven't seen you in a week." She laid aside her coat, and Kay urged:
 Your hat, too, Qenevieve. Stay" The maid was clearing away the tea things; and Genevieve demand cd 6 cup. While they sat together, she> watched Kay thoughtfully; and Kay saw her scrutiny and said . little breathlesslY:c Bob will. want to have a visit with you. He'll be back in five minutes or so."
 But Bob did not come. Instead he telephoned. regretfully. Kay" he said, "I've got to go to the hos pital. An emergency. One of the nurses has an appendix. Don't wait dinner for me-"
 "Oh, Bob, I'm sorry" Kay told him. Cant her appendix wait a little while, and give you time to eat?" But before he could demur she mustered her resolution. "5ut of course not. I know you have to go. Genevieve's here with me. I'll try to keep her for dinner"
 Sure" Bob agreed. Do that Keep her till I come. I haven't seen Gen for a long time"
 Kay, returning from the tele- phone, met Genevieve's eyes. She said, with a little laugh: That's the way with doctors. You never know where they'll be. He has to go oper- ate on a nurse"
 oenevieve lighted cigarette. "All right, I'll stay. I accept your invitation, child. We haven't had @ good gal time together for months. If you could manage Q cocktail, the scene would be complete in every detail"
 "I'm sorry" Kay confessed. We haven't anything in the house :" She sat abstractedly, her ears at- tuned to cheerful conversation. Till the older girl said at last:
 "Kay, snap out of itl Bob must have had hurry calls before"
 And: "Of course" Kay agreed. T know ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Illustrated by the cclebrate|
 Artist JAMES MONTGOMERY E L A c e

1, T did it, Kayl Did it. and got away with itl"
 T knew you would" Kay told him.
 "You were long enough about it,S 0enevieve protested in Q good-na- tured wrath. Kay here was on pins and needles all the time. I had to stay past my bedtime to keep her from fairly biting her nails. Good night, you twol"
 Bob urged: "Wait Q minutel ! want an audience Gen. I'm going to hrag and blow :"
 Kay will llsten," 0eneviev0 as- sured him. ITO hear someone speak ing of operations never did have any sex appeal for me-" She said good night again, and departed; and the door closed behind her, and Bob caught Kay's arm and hurried her into the llving-room and told the tale, speaking rapidly, his words tumbling, his eyes bright.
 "Just the thing I'd worked on," he assured her. "An eTnboluS on the saddle in the left femoral, and the leg turned white, and cold I got hold of Father, and Doctor Fabre, to watch" He plunged into the technical aspects of the opera ton. "What Q kick I got out of it. Kay!" he cried. You've no nottonl Father and the chief had their hands on the leg, under the sheet. They could feel 1t get warm when the blood began to How again ;" He went over and over the same ground endlessly; and Kay listen- ed, and smiled, giving him whole hearted approval with no stint or reservation to mar his happiness. He finished and said: "I've Q no- ton to take Q drink, to celebratel Haven't we got something tucked away, Kay?"
 "Not 0 drop," Kay confessed. Not even in the medicine cabinetl"
 "1ll write 0 prescription and go down to the drug store,' Bob de- clared. "It's not closed yet" He looked at Kay. 'Disapprove, do youp" he asked narrowly.
 T think you deserved it." Kay assured him. and he heard the past tense and his cheek famed slowly.
 Copyright I93S by Ben A. Williams
 Bob has been drinking and Kay's words sound like an accusation. But Kay Is under . strain wonder ing about Priscilla, especially now that she realizes her love for Bob. Can she bring him to love her too? Be sure to read tomorrow's thrill- ing installment.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
THE STORY THUS FAR

Kay Grammar, late of Wellesley, leaves wild yachting party with Bob DalLin, medical doctor Mo fOring her back to Boston he drunkenIy insists on marrying her. But when he sObers he remembers Priscilla Hyde, his hancee. The Dains are unexpect- edy kind but Priscilla is insulting so Kay begs Bob to wait until Spring for a divorce He reluctantly sents but their marriage is to be one fin name Only As the months pass Bob becomes more and more en- grOssed i'm his medical work Kay discovers that he IS corresDonding with Priscilla but wisely refrains from asking questions for now deep and growing compan- ionship has arisen between herself and BOb But one afternoon Priscilla calls She is quite aniable but a- noyed that Bob and Kay have not accepted her invita- tiOns. Then Bob walks i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Small Town Girl

raced away to her room. T must wash my eyes, be ready for himl" she cried.
 But Bob did not come home; not in five minutes, nor ten, nor in half an hour. And Kay while she waited faded like Q dying flame; and Gene vieve suggested that Bob must have gone home with his father, and Kay bravely agreed that this must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

for Bob to do 1t, and have every thing 90 well. pr. Dakin will be 50 proudl" And added humbly: And SO will II"
 After an hour or two, the Clinic telephoned to leave word for Bob that they had located pr. Chandler, and that the other man would be on call tonight, so that Bob would be free. Kay took the message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

"l'll tell Dr. Dakin when he comes home," she promised; and she turn cd away from the telephone with her eyes shining.
 "Bob's on his way home!" she cried. He's finished 1t! He's on his way home" And she explained: That was the Clinic. He must have asked Dr. Chandler - that's his as- sistant - to be on call; and that means he wants to celebrate!" She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

| VIA 0AAAAAAAAAAJe
 "Yes, know" Priscilla asSented in @ dry amusement. Bob sat down on the edge of his chair, precari. ously.
 "What you need, Bob is . cocktail" Priscilla suggested You're fowl"
 He grinned. "1s that custom still prevalent?" he asked. tt.,
 Priscilla's brows rose in an anus. ed grimace. Have you acquired vir- tue?" she exclaimed. "And - dc you find 1t is its own reward?"
 "No virtue involved in this," he told her. "I'm doing so much work nowadays I never get chance tc let down."
 "You ought to make the chancel
 "T will, some day." he agreed. "A good old-fashioned bender might help Q lot" He grinned ct Kay Meanwhile, another cup of tea Kay. I'll get a tea jag, anyway"
 Priscilla looked ct her watch stephens should have come fol me fifteen minutes ago." she said "Was he outside when you came in Bob?"
 He shook his head. "No," he con. fessed. "If I'd seen your car, Tn afraid I'd have gone to the Clinic.
 "why2" she challenged. "Afrait of me?" .,.....ss
 "Too tired for social amenities, he told her evasively. ''s ''A'''
 Kay suggested: "Why don't yol run Priscilla home, Bob, if her cal doesn't come? I know she's in c hurry"
 He looked at her. half-startled "oh, there's plenty of time" he pro- tested.
 "I'm sure Stephens will be here soon," Priscilla agreed. But the car did not come, though Bob went twice and thrice to see The waiting became awkward, and Priscilla suggested at last: "Ill walk! It's only Q few blocks. He must have had @ fiat tire" Bob looked uncomfortable, and Kay said again: "You take her home, Bob! Dinner yon't be ready for an hour, anyway ."
 T hate making so much trouble, Priscilla insisted. Stephens is 50 stupid"
 Kay smiled ct her mockingly Bob, you ought not to seem SC reluctant" she warned him. Run alongl"
 Tn the end, Bob surrendered; and when the thing was decided, he put on Q surprising vivacity, laughed In fashion strange to him of late Priscilla bade Kay goodbye most graciously.
 "You're sweet to let Bob take me home" she said. "When he's 50 tired. I'll send him right back to you"
 "Why, there isn't the least hur- ry," Kay assured her. She closed the door behind them, heard their quick voices, their laughter as they descended to the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

be the case. But after a while they could find no more words of com fort to say. It was more than an hour before they heard Bobs key in the door.
 Kay went to meet him; and Gene vieve caught up coat and hat and followed her. She saw Bob come in, radiant with triumph, his eyes shin- ing and his tones full of the intoxi- cation of success; and he cried;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Chapter XIV

Bob stopped on the threshold, and Priscilla look ed at him and he at her; and Kay said quickly:
 "Why Bob you're early?"
 "Dead tired," he confessed. He explained to Priscilla: Dr. Fabre has been away these last two weeks, and I'm doing double duty. Got chance to break away this afternoon, for once" Priscilla had risen and he took her hand.
 "Here," said Kay She handed him cup of tea. Bob likes his strong and black as ink" she explain nd srnilinrlv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17


 . s z ,S1 1oS1ss s. are ssny scns ss : KY TTanol end Isbs Pe rsadyg complete surprise s e. S' viii d to nsysv Tommy Phpps Montague hers to snes 5snst TsvIo @ win ss ts month ns MsoE dor SOa CdUn e 2 HsvsD and his wife Rose divided S @ included in. s..1 Esr .s % ss Dream wss, o.cds You May ' h TS %S nny ss G S S % s.S % % 's @ dlped while sitting in his p The Madison Horton Lew hs. Dsssoss SssD Ditto 0 tSs T.iss .na
 N q. % .s.1s s;... is5aFd Ogsn Ideally every reputable law N spuned % oo %sS Of s for s sons ''' needs wsw s0rse a s. Ss the RSsa %aTa MossRSse the sun % % os. s n s m. iSss Con ss the ssss Whitney Bourne was sdsS S Ss ss Yg Strain a . ece: ., cRsr:s ss sas other line that gets hand in cew Tns gss % An s ra ca : uo ne oT ssEes vs you .. k:as: :; @ M :1s s.. wealthy ow on whom % ne sSnmS @ ns SD TOT % n9 wss the premiere o the ss %sns ysIas: T ,ia.s snssi with & Steel over iss piece N yss. sss as R:s si s r.@ s.sss kept
 ' z" Fortune o. so. 'yss @ They a: saSd to be alarmed over Times Fascist attitude"
 Tho RyrOn Miller IT, Peggy Hart tses "Boy M o og @ vads Deems aSy Taylor on sn auto Dudley being forced out of the Guilds new play Ina S,e's' seT en dn San. An A automaic s ane of scoo @ Ss % Ts' o ss % Tas
 SSa ons h. of pap @ % Ss has sen aR %sss s snsS yan ass'' i Pos ~
 When D. R. reaches Florida early April Vincent win again be his fishing hest The girls who won n% ancw best They :a % real % su of the Norfolk so Railway in the chorus of tns between Kostngs eggy Rowland will be three May
 Elect Lehe of L Hueys brane:t and most 0ys. aoe McCcdrk son Supreme Justice Mccdrc and Dorothy Walker, niece Jimmy walker sealed Saturday
 Dr. Iaro caldston Public Relations of Wormery Israel oodsten Time June S and recently on Tebfve Gloria Mnskys for using her pix in the Miami ads Dr. Herman % aen asr Holv shhhts secret Hawl hh the mas F nng sued or pny innocent who mentioned in It Films we hasn't been conhmeds Or deniedP Mike Jacobs the fight promoter will nescna!
 "lsht cf is" and w% Bakswe of shst the town to know it. Thanks for the fatteEy The Y back long way for that Ess! s girl ss hs 1an % so % in Chicago McEgot the year prize for the Best Fidgets in the nes Was he nervous dito at Poycnc It Is much safer Broadwaye hold something against yuhan to let him hold something Tor Sou
 If Haupsnann has to live fish and not dead will matters with his best known accuser by naming be played press perhaps um ss1s ke @ o @ nj about bringing against wens for aegedy offering 10 s or ms own con 11 ss SoS Ss s'Ss S an9 That was two sso E. the Poman for his essay titled r Wnn M s UU now he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17

They were at dinner, Kay still and white, 0enevieve ebulllently cheerful, when the telephone rang again. Kay was on hr feet like Q flash. "Ill take it. Anna" she told the maid, and darted into the hall. 0enevieye, from where she sat could hear her words.
 l"EEello?"
 "Yes. This is Mrs. Dakin :"