davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

does" Then Amy's tone grew Sc
rious. "But l will some time"
"You mean Royal Nesbitt?"
Heavens, no. He's not serious
about anything or anybody. But
he's fun to be with. We're Just
good friends"
Julia had never quite approved
of Royal Nesbitt, and Amy knew
it. She knew the reason for Julia's
disapproval, too, though she never
mentioned it. II Royal Nesbitt
was not exactly wealthy, he at
least had a great deal more mon
ey to spend than the other young
men Julia and Amy had known.
Yet the source of his income was
somewhat obscure. The Nesbitt
name was a pioneer one in the
city, but this Nesbitt, the gayest
and youngest. seemed to possess
none Of the attributes of the pio-
neer. He was likable and had lit
orally hundreds Of friends. Julia
liked him--but when it came to
Amy Sanders, she wasn't so sure.
He was as gay and certain of
himself as always when he called
at the apartment that evening.
Tall and good looking in a rug
ged way, he cheered Julia and she
felt instinctively that with his help
she could really attain what she
wanted. He had been in the room
only few moments when Amy
pushed him toward the davenport
and announced that Julia was 60
ing to sing.
Then Amy took her place at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

l. BEGlN fEKE TO-DAY
Julia Craig, pretty young sec
rotary to George Woodford of
The law firm of Woodford and
Crooks, is ambitious to become
night club singer. Julia shares
sn apartment with AMY SAN.
DERS, who works in an exclusive
dress shop. ...... ....
Peter Kemp, also employed by
Wooaford ard Brooks, is in love
with Julia and has asked her to
marry him. Julia discourages his
sttentions. He agrees to give her
letter of introduction to Henri
Lamz, band leader at the Green
Club.
Lamb hears Julia sing, but does
not offer her a job. About to
leave his office, Julia sees Peters
letter, and learns that he asked
Lamb TO discourage her about be-
coming a singer.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER "
Her face flaming with swift an
ger, Julia read Peters note again.
She whirled impulsively, and saw
Henri Lamb standing in the
doorway. His heavy face, too, was
slowly reddening - but not from
anger. For several seconds he
could not speak in his embarraSS-
ment.
"After ALL" he said, at last. II
YOU see. Peter Kemp is q friend
of mine. He once did great ia
vor for me-"
Did it occur to you" asked
Julia, that | might not be inter-
ested in whether Peter Kemp is
in love with me? And now /
IN never speak to him again!
"Because he's so much in love
with you?" asked Lamb quietly.
Then he added, "But'I am sorry.
You--you must think very badly
Of me now"
"The only thing I'm interested
il is whether I'm good enough to
get job in night club. MI.
lamb. viii You please tell me
thot-honestly?'
Henri Lamb shrugged. "Your
voice is good for these modern
songs. And you are an attractive
Jung woman. That counts a lot,
too"
"I}ut not good enough for the
Green CLUB"
az didn't mean that. As | said,
| was trying to help Kemp" He
smiled willy. Pm afraid Pve done
= bad Job of it." He crossed the
room. Then he turned to Julia
again. "The woods arc full Of pas
sable singers, Miss Craig. could
turn down the next dozen that
come in through that door - and
still find others" -,
Julia nodded. ~ see" she said
tensely, and left the little ante
room she felt the curious glance
of jim, the young man who hsd
played her accompaniment while
she sang accent on Youth" He
allowed her part way down the
stair. ;,
Don't let it get you down"
he said in low voice. You've
got lots of stuff" :,
"T-thanks." faitered Julia, and
stumbled into the dark lobby OF
the Green Club. In another mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

tiny little piano which, she often
said, had cost her many an INSTALL
ment and was her particular pride
and joy. She played WELL and
whenever she played for Julip's
singing she played more than we'll.
Nesbitt settled back with an
amused and tolerant smile, !
But as Julia's soft, husky voice
drifted into one of the sad, mad
tunes of our modern day, his smile
faded and his expression grew Sc
rious and interested. When she
had finished he did not speak for
a while, and then he said, 81 wish
you'd do another, Julia"
This time Amy chose a CURIOUS
and dragging blues song that was
a combination of genuine darby
folk tune and the "hi-de-ho" of
Harlem. There was quiet quail
ity in Julia's singing that lifted
the song far above its insane Tyr
ic.
Nesbitt got to his feet. give
spent a good share of my life !is-
tening to night club singers. he
said. "You can 60 places, Julia.
And I'm going to see that you
do"
Amy smiled at her roommate.
"You see, Julia? And when
Royal says a thing like that, he
means itw
Nesbitt's eyes met Julia's
sguarely. 81 was never more seri-
Gus in my life," he told her quiet
ly.
(To be continued). .s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of A. P. Gillespie,
deceased. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the uH-
dersigned on or before Dec. IA,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. This Dec. IA, 1885.
J. H. CAIRNES, Admr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
y;neoin's Head on Penny

Lincoln's head was first used on
one.cent pieces in 1000 and it has
been used on all nnP.cent pieces
issuet1 since hnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
Lightest Known Liquid

Liquid hydrogen Is the Highest
known liquid and is IN the liquid
condition only at very low tenn
peratnre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Henderson County.

4NO1 III SSIh NAAA4e-f
Henderson County.
Having qualified as executor
under the last will and testament
of Matte F. Chewing, this IS 10
notify all persons having CLAIMS
against said estate to file them
with the undersigned within one
wear from the date of this notice;
otherwise this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to SAD es.
tate will please make settlement
with the undersigned at once
This January II, 1886.
William L. Mcknight, Executor,
Matte F. Chewing Estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

CHICKENS wanted at Gibbs Mill,
139 Third Ave. E. IA to 212
10. friers, Ice; 2l2 to 3 b.
Legorn hens Toe; 3 to 4 lbs lie;
4 to 5la colored hens lac; 512
up Ice. "a OF. eggs 29c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

VILE. TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
SON Motor Express. Phone 12l'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

GIBBS MILL for 2 lbs. whole
wheat flour free with 10. lbs.
No. | meal 22c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

DIVIDENDS PAID at 3 LIZ per
cent per annum on December
91st. Ali investments INSURED
uu 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, 1936-01-18
WHEN BUSINESS is dull and you

are pulling your hair for an
idea, remember that hundreds
of prospective customers would
read your advertisement like
they do this and wonder why
you are not saying something.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

PERMANENTS $3.50 to $1,000.
Deluxe Beauty ShOppe, next
to Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

SANITARY TOILETS for the
cost of the material. Take adj
vantage OF this offer. See us
for particulars. Rigby-Morrow
Co., Lumber, Builders Supplies,
Mill Work. 18th Ave. East.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

D. B. ORR, Taxidermist. Orr's
Camp, Hendersonville, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

AND 1T GREW. And it grew.
Jack may have planted the bean
but-Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

WANT YOUR HENS to lay? Feed
Harris Money Maker Laying
Mash with Ultra-Life Vitamin
Concentrate. D. 7. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

FOR SELLING, buying, exchang-
ing, finding the lost, etc, try
a classified ad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
Fin1es-NeWs
amt Ad Rates

fant Ad Rates
[r,-cash in Ad'anee)
|uo-5 for this size type,
H.. W. insertion; half price
S.oIrsrt insertions.
F., .s' rr.3,e-Sl a line (this
f.: minimum of five
| word this size type
/ srSt Insertion, half
| fcr subsequent in
pms. -.
| word for type this
/ for first Insertion;
price for each . addi-
Il consecutive inser-
[.nam charge 25c'
Es,rIED DISPLAY RATE
60e per inch
l., Of Tanks and Trib-
/: Respect are accepted
.. ask COR information
~ &seved" ads, as they
L. ccaida-tial.
F.. ~ : made, The Times
: responsible Tor only
:-,,--se, Insertion. The
: responsible for sub
Z. Insertions. The adver-
.s,-u notify immediately
! directions needed.
,...:sgl ads taken over
;. al department closes
and c,asSihcation posi-
viii not be guaranteed
ia: hour.
ads are always cash IN
e ex.ep. 10 business men
-,a-as having accounts
/ rs newspaper. When
+ are charged the rate
srl : per line, zoe and
Eas. and Soc and 15c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

IL YOUR 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, 1936-01-18
CoLoRED HEXACONAL SHIN

GLES-MOre durable; m o e
weather-proof; more beautiful.
J. H. Reaben, Agent, The Texas
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

IF you KEEP your money in
your home town, just that much
more will come back to you.
Try us first. Flanagan Print
ing Co. Phone 335.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

WAMPOLE'S preparation 7se;
extra heavy Russian mineral oil,
quart soc; $1.00 Parke Davis
Cod Liver oil 79c; DR.. West and
Prophylactic tooth brushes 59c.
Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

A FEW REASONS why Creech
coal is so popular = it catches
hold quickly, gives intense heat,
has very little SCOT, doesn !
smoke, leaves few ashes, ana
is easy to handle. Star Dray
Co. Phone 175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
UNDER TWO FLAGS MATCHES ROGERS TEMPLE IN APPEAL
Opening Tomorrow


UNDER TWO FLAGS" (hed for third week)Ronald Col
Caudee Colbert Victor Mcagn Rosalnd Russell
Lloyd director; play by
SoryBritsh officer shoudering brothers joins For
egn Legion GIL camp follower falls
IN love with English girl visiting camp He is trapped in battle
with Arabs French girl saves him at cost of life Inevitable
romance results
Circle
1.-THE PRINCESS COMES ACRoss"-Carole Lombard Fred
MacMuriay Douglass Dumbrile Alison Skpworh. by
William Howard adapted from novel by Louis Lucien Roger
storyAmerican girl Swedish princess hoping
crash movies Meets American band leader New
ship They fall Girl backmaed
suspected murders aboard ship Band leader
terry, wins girl She gets movie contract
THE CASE ANfES"-Madeeine Carroll George Brent
Alan Movbray Beah Bond Screen play by Gene Towne
Graham Baker from story by Arthur somers Roche directed
story-we millionaire accused of numbering
attorney hired by her enemies pulls punches
She acquitted another case mother
nlaw sues for custody Of womans baby She
affections of bitterly antagonsic prosecutor
LoeaO's
AFTERNooN"-Francs 1ederer Ida Lupino
Hugh Herbert Young director phooplay
and dialogue by Stephen Morehou Avery story
Gene" by Pressburger and Pual "
storyPasian wrong girl theater Scan
dial enses Girl is publishers papers
romantic hero Is rehed by producer him. at emen
dous salary He wins offended young lady, of
Baker Rose Lederman director Theodore Tnsey
sory-Rado commentator gets IS bill with cryptic markings
Bill cew to cache of money hidden by kdnaper prison
AID OF kidnapped mans sister, commentator rounds
Lyric
THE GOLDEN ARROW" ION Screen)-Bette Davis George
Brent Palette Carol Hughes Kenyon
from play by Michael Arlen directed by Alfred E.
soy-Gr supposed heess part of cosmetic company
vertng campaign Pursued by fortune hunters she
young reporter to her He doesn't
newly rich young lady Rival threatens hesS hoax
SPEEDWAY FROLlCs" sage)-Ted Cook headiner and
master of ceremonies Lew Parker and 1885,
Three Reddingons Elaine Arden Exotic Laughter"
Jack Major CHS radio entertainer;
dancers Lyric augmented orchestra featuring Gloomy Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
2 Films Win
Top Honors
for Actors
Little Lord FauntIeroy,'
Great ZiegfeId' Bring
Most Awards.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 21.-Two pic
lures, The Great ziegfeld." and
Little Lord Fauntleroy," dominated
the film honors last month, the
Screen Actors and Writers Guilds
monthly poll showed today.
Luise Rainier was cited for the
best performance of the month in
the role of Anna Held in The
Great Ziegfeld," while William An
thony Mcclure won the acclaim or
fellow writer's for his screen treat
ment of the Showman'S life. NC
CURE not only wrote the original
story and screen adaptation, but
was listed as producer of the pic
ture.
William Powell, who portrayed
the role of Florenz Ziegfeld. tied
with C. Aubrey Smith, the Earl Of
Dorincourt in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" for the first honorable men,
ton Henry Stephenson as Mr..
Havishon in the Fauntleroy film,
won second honorable mention.
Hugh Walpole, English writer.
was given first honorable mention
for the Fauntleroy screen play
adapted from the Frances Hodgson
Burnett novel. Second honorable
mention went to Herbert Fields for
his screen play. Love Before
Breakfast while Nunnally Johnson
won third honorable mention with
the screen play. of THE Prisoner
Of Shark Island"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Film TO Tell
Convict Story
Prisoners People, Lamson
Picture to Show.
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 81. - David
Lamson first came to the public's at
tention on Memorial Day, 1888, in an
account that interrupted running
wire stories of the indianapolis auto
race classic.
The story had stated, under q
San Jose (Cal) date line, that "a
young housewife had been murdered
in her home on the Stanford cam
pus and that her husband, a grad
uate of the school and member of
the University press, had been he'd
on suspicion of murder.
Because the story came late in the
Gay, there was little about it in
afternoon papers. The morning
papers were filled with it. And for
days, months and years, the trial
ran through the daily newspapers.
Charges Were Dropped
LII OllIlC, d1GCL GtlG ouSDSCU IldQ
spent more than two years in SAN
Quentin prison, the charges were
dropped for lack of evidence. He
had lost his wife and three years OF
bis life, and had written a book
about the tragedy that became =
best-Seller. The book, written while
he was in Condemned Row, was
called 1--WE Who Are About to Die"
1t is about to be transferred to the
movies.
Mr.. LamSon now is working at the
studio for the same two reasons that
he wrote his book. First, because
defending himself against murdcc
charges was a costly procedure, and
he wanted to repay relatives an6
friends. Second, because while he
was in San Quentin, he was struck
with the fallacy of the general con-
Ception of criminals.
Convicts Are People
Mr.. Lamson explained that he be-
lieveS prisoners are identical with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Autograph Seekers
Trail Fannie Brice

Times Special
NEW YORK, May 21-When Fan
ME Brice appeared at the Winter
Garden in "ziegfeld Follies,'' there
were always reasonable number of
autograph seekers at the stage door
each night.
With the opening of 1.-THE Great
ziegfeld," in which Miss Brice ap-
peared, the number of persons wait
ing for her exits from the theater
suddenly increased many times over
Miss Brice says, however, she
learned that most of the newcomers
have not seen the movie. but only
want to keep up with their auto
graphs, and now that she is a movie
actress, they want hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Movie Comic.
Also Writes
and Directs
Hugh Herbert to Appear at
LOew's in Zone Rainy
Afternoon

/ Hugh Herbert is known to most
movie patrons as a capable screen
comedian whose silly gestures and
putty-like features have enlivened
many recent movies. What is not so
/ widely known is that the gentleman
with the comic strip profile is a di-
rector and playwright of note, that
he wrote the first all-talkie, Lights
of New York. and that he has been
in the entertainment business %
years.
Mr.. Herbert, whose latest comedy
Characterization is to be seen in
''One Rainy Afternoon" opening at
Loew's tomorrow, went 10 Hollywood
in 1926 during the transition from
silent to sound pictures and gained
foothold as writer. Gradually he
drifted into acting, and since his
screen debut has played in at least
six pictures year. sometimes more.
He has watched the rise and fall
of many schools of comedy, and be-
lieves that today sublety is the most
valuable quality an actor may
possess.
Believes Props Outmoded
eft is no longer necessary" he
said, Ito affect baggy trousers and a
battered hat to get a laugh.
Audiences will respond more readily
to a wan smile than they will to
a checked coat several sizes too
large. When I started in vaudeville
a. comedian had need of every
prop he could lay his hands on,
the more ludicrous the better. I re-
member having to borrow clothes
from my fellow players who were
either twice as large as I or else
half my size, to get laugh.
Fortunately, comedian no
longer relies on outlandish costumes
to get across. If he is wise and
knows his business he'll make sure
his lines are funny"
The comedians role in "One
Rainy Afternoon" leans toward the
Chaplinesque. AS Toto" the
prompter in French music hall, he
serves as the buffer for tempera-
mental outbursts, professional
chickering's and repeated kicks in
the shins. From his resignation to
this state of affairs energies the
essence of his characterization.
Played in Convention City"
Mr.. Herbert appeared ip five pic
lures before he made any dent on
the public consciousness. In Con
vention City" he stole scene after
scene from featured players by
standing around and looking for
! lorn. The technique still is sue
| cessful. When he doesn't register
usefulness, he turns on his muddled
look.
| Mr.. Herbert is not, at heart, a
se4ious man. His hobbies are hum
gardening and fishing. He
enjoys good book, but dislikes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

people generally. They are, or were
carpenters, actors, office workers
mattresses, professional people. They
too, are people. 1t seems absurd t.
say that. Naturally, they are people
But somehow the public doesn't
think so, We, the people, have
strange ideas about convicts. We
think they are race set apart foy
ell time They are not. They are
the same people we are, set apart fos
a little while, he explained.
1.-THE tragedy of it is that wheri
they are no longer convicts they
have difficulty becoming just people
again. That is what I tried to show
in my book and what I shall try tt
show in the movie. We, too, the
convicts, are people"
Mr. Lamson smiled, as though tt
apologize. He is not a bitter man
His sufferings those three years, the
loss of his wife, the, break in his
stride of life have not left him
cynical,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

literary talk. His only game is
pinochle.
Featured players in "One Rainy
Afternoon first production by the
new association in which Mary
Pickford is a partner, are Francis
Lederer and Ida Lupino. Roland
Young is in the cast.
Stage Appearance Limited
A native of CzechoSlovakia, Mr..
Lederer made his American debut
on the New York stage only few
years ago in Autumn Crocus." 1t
was his only legitimate role for
since that time he has devoted his
talents exclusively to movies. He
was featured in 1.-THE Pursuit of
HAPPINESS" Manhattan Madness
and 1.-THE Gay Deception"
Also European, Miss Lupino was
born in Naples, was educated in
England. Her first movies were
made in England, and in her three
years in Hollywood she has APP
peared in a dozen pictures, includ-
ing Anything Goes" peter Ibbet-
son" Paris in Spring" and Search
for Beauty"
panic in the Air" with Lew
Ayres and Florence Rice, is to COM
plete Loew's bill beginning tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21

Under Two Flags" is from the
familiar novel of the same title by
"Ouida," dressed with all the tech
nical ingenuity Hollywood can COM
mand. With cast Of 10000 extras,
radio-directed by special permission
Of the Federal Radio Commission, 3"
the picture is an exciting, swiftly
moving melodrama of the style
made popular in The Lives of a
Bengal Lancer"
Robinson Picture Next
Following the present attraction.
Manager Ken Collins has booked
the new Edward G. Robinson pic
ture, Bullets or Ballots" for May
%, presenting the distinguished
character actor in a new type of
role
The screens original gangster,
who leaped to fame as Little Cae-
sar,' Mr.. Robinson turns cop" in
the coming film. AS an officer of
the law, he pursues and captures as
fancy trio of villains as have been
assembled in some time: Humphrey
Bogart Of "Petrified Forest" fame,
Barton McLane and George E.
Stone.
Joan Blondell supplies the ro-
mantle interest and is the only fea-
tured feminine player in the cast.
Comedy relief is to be cared for by
Frank McHugh.
Future attractions to follow the
Robinson picture include Robert
Taylor and Loretta Young in Phi
vate Number; Friend of Man."
featuring Jean Hersholt, and white
Angel" the life story of Florence
Nightingale, starring Kay Francis
and Ian Hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-21
Pupil TO Perform
on ; Instruments

A graduation recital en- three in
struments is to be presented by
Walter Cicenas, pupil at the Indi-
ana School for the Blind, at 8:15
tomorrow night. Miss Mabel Clair
Leive is to be the accompanies.
Mr. Cicenas is to appear first as
violinist in the Tartini Sonata in
G Minor. Following this he is to
play group of piano solos by Mac
Dowell, Chaminade and Englemann.
Returning to the violin, Mr.. Cicenas
will do the Concerto in E Minor by
Mentielssohn, then take up the cello
to present compositions by Borrow
ski and Pepper. The concluding
violin group is to consist of works
by Bach, Yost and Wieniawski.