davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

tatcd. I'll tell you all about it
at dinner"
They ate in a little restaurant
near the apartment, for it de-
velopcd that Peter had to com
plcte his work at the office. 1t
was on the big public utilities
case that Julia had mentioned to
Amy, and Peter had to prepare
brief for phase Of it. When
the coffee came, Peter offered his
cigarets and said, "All right, Ju-
Tia. Let's have it,"
81 want to cult Woodford and
Brooks, Peter
eyes? What then?"
Julia looked at him. "I--Ive
decided to try to sing, Peter"
"You'vc decided to try?" eX-
claimed Kemp. Say, right now
you're better than ninettcnths of
these danes who get paid for it
in the night clubs"
"You really think so?"
81 know it, Julia"
Then will you give me . note
Of introduction to your friend,
Henri Lamb, who leads the band
at the Green Club"
The directness OF her question
surprised Peter. "Why-I-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
CHATTER IL

Julia SAID, without hesitation,
You know me well enough to
know that if l didn't have some
idees for changing things l would
not be kicking" She took a long
breath, then went on, "Amy, I'm
going to try to do something with
my voice. | don't mean anything
fancy. But l know | have knack
for singing these modern songs"
Amy's tone was comically as
tonished. "You--you don't mean
enc of these female crooners"
Call it whatever you like"
said Julia. THAT'S my PLAN"
Il guess ELI have to get g ra-
did," Amy said, aloud as if to
herself. L saw a perfect honey
yesterday for S. down"
pm not Kidding, Amy. But |
don't mean radio singing. ! know
perfectly well that haven't the
best voice in the world, and that
r?ayhe I'll have to use my face
and figure, too" She laughed.
assuming l have them. You're
always telling me l have"
you know perfectly well you
have. Did YOU ever look at a
mans face when you were singing
one of these modern torch
songs"
Julia took a cigaret of her own,
tapped its end against the table,
then put it down without touch
ing it to her lips. I'm going to
get q lob singing, Amy. It's my
only chance to be something and
to meet the right men. l won't
work at Woodford and Brooks
until Pm old-until | get panicky
and marry the first man who
comes along"
Amy started toward the kitch-
en-. "Well, let's forget it now and
see what we can make of the
groceries you brought home"
Julia started to put on a kitch-
en- apron over her black dress,
but she had hardly tied the knot
at her waist when the telephone
rang. 1t was. Peter Kemp. "Pm
sorry, but | haven't had the
chance to call you before this. !
worked late at the office. Hope
you haven't started dinner yet,
because I'd like to take you out
= y
Julia was hesitating at the tele-
phone when Amy Sanders came
in from the kitchen. "Tell him
you'll 80 to dinner with him." she
advised quickly. "Royal Nesbitt
is coming to take me out after
dinner, and I'd have to hurry
through it, anyhow"
"All right" said Julia into the
mouthpiece. "Pd like to come,
Peter"
When she replaced the instru-
ment in its cradle she was facing
Amy's amused smile. tI'm not
Weakening" she told Amy. Il
happen to know that Peter has
a friend who leads All orchestra.
Maybe he can get me a chance
to sing"
"Okay, darling. Go change your
clothes while l have a cup Of cot
fee to strengthen myself against
ROYAL Nesbitt."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
MSTRANGB CASE 5; M NJ 5:s::
81 JULIA Craig 5;;5:. y: =:
by Narc Jones
Copyright NEA 1886

| Julia Craig left the telephone
and walked toward Amy. You've
been giving me some advice,
! Amy. What about this Royal Mes,
/ bitt?"
What do you mean?"
Il mean E. he has money, and
/ everybody in town knows he's not
very serious-minded. Why is he
giving you run !"
why not?" asked Amy. Gle
likes me, and i ithink he's lot
Of fun"
julia's glance met that of Amy
Sanders, met il s1uHrrly. Youth
watch your step, won't you?"
amy grlaned. &C., always do,
Julia. There's something funny
about g dizzy b!ona giving advice
~ = brunei. Bat ! 82t your point,
all right"
nay be blond" said Julia.
"But I'm not dizzy yet"
"You're telling mc?" asked
Amy, and went TO see to the per
cclator while Julia went into the
dressing room which was also the
hiding ElH-G Tor tha f0d-d0Wn
bed. In that confined space, under
q rather feeble electric light, she
changed her clothes and prepared
herself for Peter kemp's call.
He rang the bell promptly a
half hour later. He was a well
set-up young man, nGaty dressed
end aiert-and his eyes showed
plainly that he worshipped Julia
Craig.
Sorry to creep up on you like
this" he said when she let HIM
in. "But | was working late at
the office, and it suddenly occur
red to me that | ought to stay
downtown and have dinner with
you--if you'd let me-"
"I'm glad you thought of it to-
night" Julia said, laughing.
"Amy's all III a stir to get out
for date-so ] don't think she'd
be much company at dinner"
Amy emerged from the dress.
ing room, hooking a lowered
print dress. "Hullo, Peter. l warn
you about Miss Craig tonight:
This is one of her moody days"
Peter and Julia exchanged
glancos which told Amy that Pc
ter Kemp was all too familiar
with Julia's "moody days"
"Ts that right?,' he said lightly.
"I'm afraid Pm in for it, then. "
'I'm afraid you are" said
Amy and disappeared into the
dressing room again. However, ="
she called out, 81 hope you have
a good time"
When Peter and Julia were
outside in the hall, he said, amy
didn't really seem very hopeful
that we would have a good time.
What's wrong, Julia? Got the
blues again."
Julia nodded. "Tm afraid so,
Peter. But they're not so bad this
time. At last I've decided to do
something about them"
He pressed the button for the
automatic elevator, and said
quietly: 81 don't suppose that
means you'll marry me?"
'N-no, Peter. 1" Julia hesl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

"Will you, Peter?"
"Why, of course, if you're re-
ally serious. But I don't see"
"My minds made up, Peter.
And you can help me, if you
will. You've known Lamb a long
time
I'D do anything in the world
for YOU, Julia. You know that.
I'll--Pll write the note tonight
and give it TO YOU tomorrow
morning at the office"
ITO be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
TINY TRIPLET SURVIVES

CHATCOLET, Ida. (UP)-
The two pound, one-Ounce son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert 7. Griffin
will be kept in an incubator un
til he weighs five pounds. Th'
tiny infant is the sole survivor
of boy triplets born on Thanks
giving day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
EAGER For SPORTS

LONDON, Ont. (UP)-Univer-
sity of Western Ontario goods
are challenging male superiority.
in winter sports. They have asked
permission of the university's
athletic department 10 organize a
hockey team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
OLD DEBT PAID

HOLYOKE. Mass. = (UPl -
Richard Shea loaned 500 to Will
liam Durthey some 60 years ago:
The men parted and Shea heard
no more of Durthey until he re-
Gently received 500 from him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Times-News
Want Ad Rates

.r..r,-cash in Advanee)
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

FARMERS call at Gibbs Mill to
engage selected corn, 6Oc. Will
pay from &c to 15c per 10. for
chickens every day this week.
Standard size eggs 29c. Look
for prices next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
DON'T THROW 1T a w A 7.
!, Farmers Federation. ;

QUICK AND SATISFACTORY
sesvice may be had from the
s. firms advertising in the CLASH
fled department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

DIVIDENDS PAID at 3 1-2 per
cent per annum on December
3lst. Ali investments insured
up to $4,000. Start the New
Year right by taking shares IN
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

WAMPOLE'S preparation 7se;
extra heavy Russian mineral oil,
quart 59c; S1.00 Parke Davis
Cod Liver oil roc; DR.. West and
Prophylactie tooth brushes 39c.
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

- coal IS so popular = it catches
hold quickly, gives intense heat,
has very little SCOT, aoesn !
smoke, leaves few ashes' ana
is easy to handle. Star Dray
Co. Phone 175.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
TExACO ROOFING will save you

time, money and expensive re-
pair work. You are assured
long life and highest quality.
J. H. Reaben, Agent, The Texas
Col
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Lost and Found
42-Pets and Livestock

4-monfhs, white and
black pointer pups, on Stump
street. Glenn Livingston,
Phone OBI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

GIBBS MILL for lbs. whole
wheat flour free with 10 lbs.
No. | meal 22c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

liz YOIJR HENS WON'T LAY
when fed Full-o-Pep they are
no good-chop off their heads:
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Special Notices

D. B. ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
Camp. Hendersonville, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

WANT YOUR HENS to lay? Feed
Harris Money Maker Laying
Mash with Ultra-Life Vitamin
Concentrate. D. T. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Houses aud Real Estate

CE2N HONE - Near post
tiice. Owner leaving this
knth. Will sacrifice. 329
Bird avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

FOR SALE UNDER EXECUTION
Work horses, farm tools, two
Ford VS. trucks, harness, saw
mill equipment. At courthouse
Saturday, y noon. Sale by M.
NJ. Redden. Attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
For Sale
Auto. and accessories

kyRN DUAL-IO TIRES will
h. aq,ekcr on wet pavement
Ia g..s.s will on dry streets.
. demonstrate. Keith Tire
Phone 420
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

AND 1T GREW AND IT GREW
Farmers Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Paris Doesn't Seem Righf
THERE is sometl

MERE is something creepy about the word war;
\ now, because war has been brought so near tn
france and Paris overnight, and yet the appearance
OF the country and the city is so normal You would
expect that people who suddenly found themselves
sittlng right under guns again would have some
particular appearance
what would mother with her children do when
she 1ound herself and her young ones sitting right
unoer the guns? Wouldn't she be likely to hustle
them into an automobile train and light out for
the South or even get going on foot if She had no
money? W
But the French just have no appearance of peo-
pie waiting for something to drop and do nothing
winch lends itself to the description at ALL They
haven't been this close to war since 1918, and il
the British decide to go along with them in the
course which they have demanded the Germans
will be over to blow them up
. nevertheless, they apparently are honest about
thelr demand that the British decide on war and
VIII not thank them if they decide to hold back
instead thus averting war, for the time being at
least.
It's good thing for Mr.. Brundage that he was
not present on the Rhine at the moment for he
would be sure to recognize among the army of oc-
cupatlon the same types of uniformed Nazis who
were not soldiers at the Olympic games but onv
cops road workers and the personal attendants Of
Der Fuehrer, with the special quality of backguard-
ism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

I am ready to grant that net everything which
Hitler has done can be traced to that old devil
treaty He has thrown in certain reflnementS OF
cruelty and folly which were his own idea, but the
march into the Rhneland wholly logical con-
sequence Of the abortive effort to pick scapegoat
for the European l trust that will not be
suspected of Nazi sympathes if express the belief
that there is much to be said for the Hitler policy
of scrapping all those agreements which undertook
to make Germany subject nation on the men
dacous ground that it solitary criminal in the
conflict.
Governments function at their worst under fear
and under oppression 1t is not impossible that the
first necessary step for house-cleaning which will
ria the world of Hitler must come from within
nascent Germany and not by virtue of outside pres
sure England is correct in indicating willingness
to discuss treaties and new peace proposals. 1t
is less than fair to Hitler OF coup, The
move into the Rhineand has been clearly indicated
for many months.
It is true, of course that war and FasciSm are
always twinned The laboratories of the world have
shown that Fascsm not function successfully in
the economic field short periods. When
the economic pressure becomes sufficiently great the
Fascist dictator is tempted to divert criticism and
stake everything But there can be CANDLES
too wild and unlikely to tempt even Nazi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Red Menace NOU White Hope

TINE strength of the Soviet republics is the best
Il guarantee the world possesses against Ger
man invasion of France and Belgium In other words
1.-The Red menace becomes the white hope of
peace. There is, moreover, another brake against
Hitler going completely berserk Of late it has been
overlooked by Der Fuehrer himself and by observers
in other lands All Of have been little ready to
accept the picture of completely united Germany.
The casual traveller abroad who comes back to say
that every German is 100 per cent for Hitler has not
poled the concentration camps. Nor is he in po
stion to learn the amount of undercover rebellion
against the NaZi rule.
Any sort of protracted warfare would speedily
build fires behind the lines. Bolshevik propaganda
did much more to break Germany in 1918 than the
imperial Russian armies had ever done
AS for Americas role now and in the days to.
come, it seems to that part should be one of
preserving complete and real neutrality. Nor do
l think it is labor lost for us to indicate that we
recognize the fact that the people of Germany are
part of the human family and people quite like our
selves. There's point in being SNUG. We are not
dealing with problems of abstract morality We must
face the literal facts Of economic pressure before
peace can be won for the world.
Copyright 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

Evidence has come into the
hands of the Senate Lobby Committee regarding
certain parties to which Senators and Representa-
tives have been invited. They particularly in
tereSted in one regarding the sudden resurrec
ton of certain legislation after legislators had mel
lowed under the influence of after dinner hghballs
it is even possible that Democrat or two may be
scrambled in making this olneet.
Senator Black chairman of the Senate Lobby
Committee is beginning to interest himself in find
ing out why his bill, providing for registration of
lobbyists lies mysterously pigeon -holed in House
committee.
A THOUGH there is no chance that the St Law
N renee waterway treaty with Canada will be
ratified this year, the project is to play impor~
tant part in the Administration campaign in the
Northeastern section of the country this year.
President Roosevelt is holding out the hope of that
vast power project for New York and New England
the next development following up IVA in the
Southeast, Boulder Dam in the Southwest and the
Columbia River dams in the Northwest.
The Senate failed to ratify the treaty and con-
siderable stir developed this week when Frank P
Walsh chairman of the New York State Power
Authority, reminded the Seaway Conference at De-
trot that IVA was launched by simple majority
vote of Congress, instead of by the two-thirds SEN
ate vote required in ratifying the st. Lawrence
treaty. From this some inferred that the Admin
istration might be considering undertaking the ST.
Lawrence through legislative authorization with
out attempting to obtain ratification of treaty The
reciprocal trade agreements-which are treaties ex-
cept in name-do not require Senate ratification,
being negotiated under simple legislative authori-
cation.
However, President Roosevelt says he has not
given this any thought. But inasmuch as Walsh
is working closely with the White House in power
matters. still believs that the problem NAV be
approached from this direction especially Sire
Roosevelt said in his statement to the Seaway Con-
ference that something more than mere resubmis-
sion of the treaty is called for and that he was
seeking new approach TO the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Art in Indianapolis
by ANTON SCHERRER.

HENRIk MAYER'S murals for the Louisville
Marine Hospital, which are treated elsewhere
IN todays paper are good suspect because of the
artists respect for architecture
At its best, mural decoration is the perfect COM
PIGMENT to architecture; at its worst the dispropor-
uonate enlargement of an insignificant picture
MURAL-MINDED as are today we can't helm
4VA wondering about the future of the Benton
murals-the ones Indiana so proudly sent to the
Worlds Fair to help make it the significant thing
it was. Remember?
Acclaimed by critics at the time as tops, these
murals now lie stored away somewhere on the State
Playground, unseen, and subject to the fIctlatino
temperatures of cruel winters which can't possibly
do them any good. Certainly they deserve better
treatment.
To prove that they deserve something better than
storage we cite the number of disappointed people
VINO stopped off in Indianapolis last year to have
look at them There were more than you think
Perhaps it isn't too late to do something about it,
DFOPERLY housed in simple substantial struc-
ture in one of the state parks, the Benton muir
ais could conceivaby be turned into benefit instead
OF the burden they now appear to be- Treated with
the respect they deserve, they might even turn out
to be the object of pgrimages from all parts of the
state; indeed, from all parts of the country
Only two things stand in the way: the initiative
10 DO something about it and the matter of money
We can't do much more about the first AS for the
money, the price of three miles of concrete road
building, which nobody would miss would do the
trick.
It's cheap price to save Indiana from the
ridicule of future generations
DY all means let us have independent shows
- the more the merrer-but let them be artistic.
Above ALL let them be dedicated to art not to artists
The public wants wheat, not chaf. That implies
selection BY the same token, selection calls for
art-juies.
To do away With art-juries can lead to nothing
but confusion Immediately, AIT exhibitions will be
rendered null and void by displaying hundreds of
mediocre pictures which not alone attract adverse
criticism on their own account but hinder the en-
1oyment of many good works which in such COM
pany are bound TO forfeit much of their significance
and appeal
To question the integrity OF juries is even worse
Come to think of it, why should everybody expect
more OF art-juries than they do of other human
agencies? They manage to control their tempers
when they consider the weather man and goodness
knows the provocation Is twice as great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14

years individual tournament.
turned in a spectacular record in
1885.
Here's an example of the quick
thinking of which this star is
capable. He sat in the South and
defeated four hearts in the fol-
lowing manner:
Against four hearts, North
opened the deuce of clubs. A small
club was played from dummy and
Jacoby reasoned that his partner
held four clubs. probably headed
by an honor. He needed that
honor in his partners hand as an
lin" card, SO instead of going up
with his ace of clubs, he played
the queen, which permitted West
to win the trick with the king.
Declarer picked up the out
standing trump, and then led
diamond, hoping to establish a
diamond on which he could dis
card losing spade. Jacoby won
the trick with the queen and
quickly underled his ace of clubs.
throwing his partner into the lead
with the jack.
North played a spade, giving
Jacoby two spade tricks. This
fine defensive play set the con-
tract one trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-14
Washington Merry-Go-Round


The Signal Corps of the War
Department gets part of it's
tanning in Hollywood. 1t makes
pictures of projectiles leaving big
guns in the same manner Walt
Disney pictures are made--by
pasting stills" together.
THE day Adolf Hitler marched
Il troops into the Rhineland
and thereby tore up the Locarno
pact, German Ambassador Hans
Luther held a press conference
and acclaimed the move as
great achievement. He voiced
this view while standing under a
picture OF himself. as chancellor
OF Germany, signing the Locarno
Treaty. Senator Lester j. Dick
lnson, clark horse" Republican
presidential candidate, never rides
backward in train or street car,
Doing so makes him ill. Feb
ruary dividend declarations were
the highest for the month since
1882. Fifty-four companies de-
clared extra dividends and 81
voted increases. This compares
With Al and % in February last
year. Roosevelt has been
checKlng up on all unspent gov
eminent funds, in preparation for
the submission to Congress of his
rellef budget. +. Bonus payment
applications are now pouring into
the Veterans Bureau at the rate
OF $4,000 a day. A night shift has
been established to keep UP with
the flood.
Rep. Keller, Illinois Democrat:
MIR. Chairman, ask for five min
utes more time" Rep. Rich, Penn
sylvania Republican: Go ahead.
give him some more time. Mavhe
he will say something. He hasn't
done so yet"
CALIFORNIA Republican lead
~ ers close to Senator Hiram
Johnson are urging Senator b.
ran to enter the presidential pri-
mary in that state. They are
telling him that he can beat both
ex-President Hoover and Gov.
Merriam. Senator johnson him
self is keeping hands off, but he
is not unfriendly to Borah.
The government has sold 100000
bales of its cotton holdings since
Feb. II without disturbing prices.
In fact, the price of cotton has
advanced slightly. Word that
Home Owners Loan Corp. was
planning to lop off some $500 of
its field personnel has stirred up
a storm of protest on Capitol Hill.
congressman are rushing to Big
Jim Farley demanding that he
save the jobs of their henchmen.
II
The let-up in the cold weather
had a. sportive effect on Rep. Hook
and Rep. Lesinski, both from
Michigan. They exchanged blows.
and Hook accumulated a particu-
larry resplendent black eye.
Copyright 1886. by United Feature
SVn0lc1fe