davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
CHAPTER FIVE

CHAPTER FIVE
IF Toby Ryan, stepping out Of
Il the elevator on the first floor
of Bergman's department store,
had turned to the left instead of
the right, 1t is possible that none
Of the things that happened that
afternoon would have taken place.
Toby. could have reached the
j. Welry department either way.
lie distance was exactly the
same.
BY turning to the right she
passed the silverware counters.
She was carrying the four wrist
watches in her hand. An alert,
business-like little figure, Toby
moved quickly. AS she passed the
silverware department Mr.. Pharis,
the young buyers, stepped into the
aisle. He said, IF you're going in
for smuggling you must be an
amateur. That's not the way"
He was smiling good ma turedly.
Toby couldn't very well brush
past hir1. She said, indicating
the watches, I've Just brought
them from the advertising depart
ment. They made a sketch of
them
Mr.. Pharis picked up the tiny
"debutante special" How much
Is this one?" he asked.
Seventy nine fifty"
Good little watch" Mr.. Pharis
nodded. He turned it over, ex-
aiming the other side. Looks
to me-" he went on, like a good
value"
Toby agreed that she thought it
was.
MAURINE BALL, two counters
4VA beyond, glanced up just then.
Maurine saw Mr. Pharis with his
head bent slightly, and Toby lis
tening nodding in agreement.
Maurine didn't see the watches. But
she know that when Mr.. Pharis
looked at her like that, invariably
he asked for a date. She con-
cluded, therefore, that he was
making date with Toby.
Anger, consuming and unreason-
ing, swept over Maurine. The day
before, when Toby had been
chosen TO pose for the advertising
photographs. it had been a blow to
the other girls pride. This was
much worse! -
Maurine's face, above the care
fully penciled crimson lips. went
white, and the customer. asking
the PRICE of the charm bracelet.
had to repeat her question.
1t was only few moments later
that Toby slipped the watches in
to their place on the satin folds
inside the counter. Then she got
out the brown-covered book in
winch merchandise borrowed by
otbsT departments was listed. II
was a rule that merchandise taken
anywhere else in the store must
be signed OUT and signed in"
with the name of the person to
whom 1t was entrusted.
Toby. about to sign for the
watches, looked up to see Maurine
beside her. She did not notice that
the other girl seemed agitated.
MAURINE controlled her voice
1VA well. There's woman
over there" she said with a nod.
who's been waiting for you.''
Toby turned, and instantly re-
membered. 1t was the woman in
the leopard coat-the one who
had bought the compact and then
discovered she lacked money to
pay for it.
The woman looked up and rec
ognized Toboy. The girl smiled
and hurried forward. You've
come for your package, haven't
your Toby said. Its right here.
I'll get it"
She turned to the wrapping
desk and was back with the pack
age. II hope you'll like it," she
said, handing the package across
the counter.
The woman opened her purse
and took cut a bill. While I'm
here" she said. Il believe I'll look
at that other compact you showed
fne--the hammered silver one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Grosgrain ribbon irdescent peacock tail
feather is used By Louise Bourbon the amusing after
hat dboUe Ont high the front to shooU the
curls over the forehead has scaoped ofthe face brn
of qufled ribbon. The noseengh ue falls from the top
of the hat and ties knot at the back of the head In the
approved manner Of veils When mother a0as girl.
The shdlo crowned black satin sailor at the right is
Agnes creation cluster of Whe Parma Uioes
tuates the foraOard tilt ache at the back tailored boao
ends IN long ribbon streders that fall the of satin
draped after the heoddresS of the Foreign Legion ich
forms the back of the hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Nickel have
joined Judge Scion j. Carter at the
Beverly in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mooney
44S0 n. Meridian-st. are at the Ber-
mudian, in Bermuda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Zieglers Return
to Florida Home

A. VI. Ziegler. president of the
American. Association of Scienti-
fic AStrologerS. who, with Mrs.
Ziegler, the former Corrine Sitton
of this city, and their son Edison,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r..
b. Sitton of Washington street,
left last evening for their home in
Miami. Fla. Mr.. Ziegler, who has
been on a SiX-weekS lecture and
organization tour of northern
cities. including Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburgh. New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington, joined
his family here last Saturday and
has been enjoying Western North
Carolina scenery for the past few
days. Mrs. Ziegler and son have
been in HenderSonyille seven
weeks on vacation. contracting
many old friends in this section
and upper South Carolina, also
her brothers. Guy and Cletus Sit
ton and families of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. John Webb left today for
her home i'm Richmond. Va. after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. Adger
Smyth.
Miss Elizabeth Williams has re-
turned home from Louisville, KY,
where she was the guest of Miss
Frances Tarvin.
Miss Carrie Smith, of Daytona
Beach. Fla, who has spent the
summer at "The Waverley," left
today for Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. J. o. Witt left yesterday
for Il visit to Mrs. Graham in Sa-
vannah. Ga. while she is recuper-
ating from a recent operation.
Mrs. F. Rockwell left Thursday
for her home in Thomasville, Ga,
after spending the summer at The
CedarS.
John Mallett left yesterday to
resume his studies at the Ashe-
willie School for Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Russ and
daughters. Misses Almeria and
ClariS Russ, returned yesterday to
their home which was rented for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Strider and
family have moved To $50 Fourth
avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
ThrOng Shouts Its
Approval as Smith
Bolts Democrats
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
"Okay," the man yelled.
He gave his name as Gene An,
derson and said he was a real es,
tate man. A few minutes later
Anderson and some of his com.
radcs applaudcd when the rest OF
the audience was quiet.
Put EN- out, put 'em out" the
rest Of the listeners shouted.
Smith lifted his hands and said
"Remember, this is a Demo.
cratic meeting"
He resumed his speech, and
soon Anderson got up and walked
out.
Despite the fact Smith was
speaking under auspices of the In.
dependent coalition of American
women--an organization support.
ing Landon and Knox-the meet.
ing had many features of an old
time rough and tumble political
rally Anderson's departure did
not end the heckling Of Smith.
At the end of his speech, while
cheers still Numbered through the
hall, a man ran down a side aisle,
shouting through his cupped hands
at Smith.
you may be second Lincoln,
but you're no Jimmy Walker"
Smith watched him, still fumb-
ling with the notes he had used in
his speech. Police escorted the
man out.
Smith set the tone of his speech
with the first sentence when he
said:
Before l get started, ! want
to speak on one characteristic of
the New Deal and that is this
Heap abuse on anybody who dis
agrees with you"
Referring to his break with
Mr.. Roosevelt after years of
friendship and political alliances,
Smith said:
81 was always ready to give adj
vice. But ] was never asked. The
fact is | never saw the president,
but once after he was inaugural
ed. He asked me two questions.
One was about the appointment
of Jas. Hoey and to other about
my grandchildren. | told him it
was Il good appointment and that
the grandchildren were fine.
"They said al has a grudge.' |
have no grudge.
81 fought with the New Deal
because they fooled me. They
fooled the party. AS far as the
president is concerned, | have no
i'll feeling. / supported him every
time he was a candidate. He did
not always support me, but | did
not feel bad about that. | APP
pointed him in my official family
when | was governor and insist
ed on his nomination (for COVER
nor of New York; at Rochester in
1923 over the protests of practi-
cally every leader in the party.
81 placed him in nomination at
the convention in 1880, although
was not a delegate. | brought
about a change in the rules so !
could place him in nomination"
1t was an audience receptive to
attacks on the New Leal. The
evening opened with a motion pic
tire show, and display of back
drops on the stage. One of them
showed the walls and towers of
the Kremlin on one side and on
the other side was mass of
blocks bearing letters of the va
rious New Deal agencies, piled in
to a disordered structure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
u. S. Patrols On
Duty in Shanghai
Continued from page one)

tContlnued from page one)
The foreign community became
aroused with the arrest of an
American reporter, Vaughn Meis-
ling, by the Japanese military who
seized control of all the Hongkcw
area and were barricading it on
all streets as in 1925 warfare.
Meisling, on the staff of the
North China Daily News here-a
daily newspaper published in Eng.
lish in the settlement-was held
several hours by the japanese,
who seized three rolls of films
from the reporter. He was with a
photographer who was swapping
photographs of the barbados be-
ing erected by japanese blue
jackets.
Meisling is a naturalized Amer
lean, the son Of DR.. Aage Meis-
ling, prominent physician of Co
penhagen. He is graduate of
Harvard and worked on various
American papers, including the
New Orleans Times-Picayune, Los
Angeles Examiner, San Francisco
Chronicle, Richmond News-Leader
and Philadelphia Bulletin.
He reported the incident to U.
S. Consul-General Clarence E.
Gauss, and will request filing of
formal protest. Meisling said the
Japanese manhandled the pho
tographer.
Reports from Peiping said the
Japanese military in North China
were pressing demands on the Chi
nese there for withdrawal of the
goth Route Army from the Peip-
ing-Tientsin area to a position
south Of Paoting-Fu, the japanese
establishing a new line themselves
40 miles south of Peiping. The
japanese denied the rumors.
Foreign observers doubt actual
demands have been made but be-
lieve there probably will be sharp
discussion Of the alleged demands
in forthcoming Sino-Japanese ne
gotiations at Marking, possibly
this weekend.
The Japanese marines mean
while continued to swarm over
their district of Shanghai, bearing
drawn pistols or bayoneted rifles
ready for action. They guarded
every street leading off North SEE
chuan road toward Hongkew thru
the native city, and barbed wire
barricades were laid along the
sidewalks.
The United Press correspondent
made a round of these warlike
preparations and found at least
four Japanese marine stations. or
blockhouses, each with wooden
frame of barbed wire ready to
close off their sector in event of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

tered crumbs.
The tomato sauce usually
comes in small tins holding aoou'
! cup. However, if you prefer
you may make your own sauce
from either fresh or canned TO-
matoeS. The sauce should be tart
not sweet.
For dessert with such a meal
bitterSweet chocolate molds may
be made in this way:
Bittersweet Chocolate Mods
for Six
Two squares chocolate, | can
condensed milk. IL cup hne
bread crumbs. Ia cup cold wafer
The bread crumbs are added &c
give the pudding a certain crun,
Chiness, tasting rather like nuts
or macaroonS. The crumbs
should be toasted and ground me
Melt the chocolate in the toF
of a double boiler and add the
condensed milk (not evaporateo
milk. ,I.
Stir and add IL cup Of crumbs
Allow TO thicken.
Add the cold water. =, .I
Pour into six very small rinSeu
molds or Sherbet glasses ana ch'''
well. ID
This dessert is very rich ana
should be made in small portions
Serve with whipped cream
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
SISTER MARY'S MENU
Nv NEa service

COMEHOW, most of US feel that
y no dinner is complete without
meat. II really is an erroneous
notion. To prove il. here is a
recipe from New Orleans that.
served as a main dish. will make
a dinner sure to be long-remem-
bered.
The eggs are stuffed, fried in
deep fat and served with a toma-
10 sauce. Doesn't the description
make you want TO try the recipe?
The Roquefort cheese in the stuff
!ng gives the dish its distinctive
havOr.
Eggs New Orleans for Three
Six eggs. one IA ounce package
RouuefOrt cheese. l-8 cup finely
chopped onions. | teaspoon finely
chopped parsley. | egg, ] table
spoon water. ii cup fine bread
crumbs. l-S cup finely chopped
celery (optlonaD.
Hard boil the eggs and slice
them lengthwiSe.
Remove the yolkS and mix
them thoroughly with the mash
ed cheese. onions, celery and par
sley.
Refill the egg whites with this
mixture and press the halves
firmly together.
Leave in the refrigerator for
several hours 10 harden somewhat
before frying.
Dip the eggs into the beaten
raw egg, to which the water has
been added.
Roll in very fine bread crumbs.
toasted. Ground crumbs are best.
Fry in very hot fat until brown.
This allows two eggs for each
serving
For the tomato sauce, use a
small tin of prepared tomato
sauce, adding 2 onions and one
green pepper chopped fine and
Drowned in butter.
Pour this sauce around the eggs.
With this egg dish serve ltal-
ian spaghetti OF noodles en- cas-
serole. toned with Drowned but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative That
Thousands Prefer

Black-Draught has helped so many
men and women that others, needing
q purely vegetable laxative, should
have no hesitancy in trying it. Black
Draught relieves constipation in an
easy, natural way.
1--WE have found Black-Draught
so satisfactory, do not see any need
to change" writes Mr.. Ralph Burch,
of Black, Ala. 81 take Black Draught
for biliouSness and constipation
which make me feel sluggish, tired
and no account. Black-Draught
surely will relieve me-"
The proper use Of this old, reliable
laxative tends to leave the bowels
acting regularly.
Be sure to try It! Sold everywhere
In 25-cent packages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
U. s. LINER HELD UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (UP).-
The U. s. liner President Roose-
welt was held in port yesterday
after 100 of it's crew went on
strike 10 minutes before sailing
time. The walkout followed refu-
sal of the company to permit
newly-elected union delegates of
Joseph Curran's faction aboard
vessels. Seamen on the J. L. Luck
enbach "sat down" this morning
in a similar strike. Late yesterday
they were paid off and locked
out. No other strikes were report
ed last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Says America Is
In Biggest Crisis

Continued from page one)
then the best form of economic
security is your county Jail"
He read the oath taken by the
president in assuming office, de-
claring that he swore to uphold
the constitution, but in less than
90 days was sending to congress a
legislative program and demand
ing its adoption. AT least one
measure, he said. was passed
without reading before congress.
The executive department, he de-
clared, had overridden the legisla-
tive, in spite of the fact that con-
grcSSmcn took the same oath as
the president.
Upon the invalidation of the
NRA by the supreme court, he de-
clared that the administration be-
gan campaign of vilification
against the court in an effort to
diScredit it before the people.
He declared that the same con-
ditionS prevailed in North Caro-
lima under u Democratic machine,
and that the only way to break
this machine was for independent
Democrats to join with Repubh-
cans in returning the government
to the people.
Mr.. Jonas was followed by G.
II. Jarrett of Andrews, Republic
can candidate for congress from
the 18th district, who spoke brief
ly, endorsing the remarks of Mr..
Jonas.
Frank Waldrop, chairman of the
county executive committee, pre-
sided at the meeting. Mr.. Jonas
was introduced by Mrs. Lila Rip
ley Barnwell. The invocation was
by NJ. c. Higgins of Dana.
County Republican candidates
who sat with the speakers were u.
B. Jones, Ernest Phillips, James
]. Pace. Clifford Field, Ben Black
well, NJ. n. Orr and Homer j..
Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Two Boy Scouts
Events Monday

Announcement was made today
of two Forthcoming Boy Scouts
events, with attention called to
the change in the time for the
court of review.
The court of review meeting
will be held next Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the city
high school building. The court of
honor will meet at 1880 p. M, at
city hall, Monday. In making the
announcement, the fact was also
stressed that all sessions of the
court of honor will be held after
this on the first Monday night of
each month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
RESERVATION MADE

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. 2
CUP)-Mr. and Mrs. Maurie L.
Horner. of Chicago, Ill, filed res
ervations today for double
stateroom on the maiden voyage
of the Royal Mail Steamship
"552." AS the first keel of the
Qeen Mays sister ship has not
vet been laid, the reservation was
expected to be fulfilled "probabI!
:, tnODr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Sees Backward
In Strange Malady

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 9
CUP)-Harold Elliott of Mounds
willie sees everything backwards,
His second grade teacher discov-
cred his PECULIARLY as he wrote
from the right side of page. She
took him to Dr.. G. l.. Gallagher,
MoundSville occuliSt, who said he
believed the youths condition was
caused by improper coordination
between the eyes and the brain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
CARTER HELM JONES
CHANGES PASTORATE

MURFEREESBORO, Tenn,
Oct. .. (UP).-Dr. Carter Helm
Jones, childhood friend of Gen.
Robert f. Lee, has given up his
pastorate here to assume clerical
charge of the Baptist church at
Williamsburg, Va, October 3.
DR.. Jones has been pastor of
the FIRST Baptist church here for
the past five years. He also has
served paStorates in Atlanta, New
Orleans, Knoxville, Birmingham,
Louisville, and Lynchburg, Va. He
is a past president of the Ameri-
can Baptist foreign Mission So
ciety and former vice-prcsldent
of the American Religious Educa-
tional association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
MOfitt-OSteen
Marriage Held

HORSE SHOE. Oct. 2.--Mrs,
Lille Moffitt announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Velma
Virginia Motfitt. to Mr.. Robert
Duke OSteen, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
X. NJ. Osteen. The marriage took
place in Greenville, S. c., on Sep
TENDER 10, 1886.
Many friends will extend them
best wishes. They will make their
home i'm HenderSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Stationary Rail Engines

When one pioneer English rail-
way was being built, before the
year 1880. It's directors agreed that
horses were out of the question:
but II was an open debate on wheth-
er to use locomotives or stationary
engines placed eat intervals OF a
mile or two along the line, to draw
the train from station to station by
means OF rOpes."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
Penalty is Less
If Man is Shot

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. =. CUP
Its worse to shoot at man
and miss in Louisiana than to hit
him-worSe by II years. Hugh
wilkinson. member of the new
penal code commission, explained
the reason was in two different
charges. To score hit hold a
tmec-year penalty, to miss ~
NnnrS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Bananas and
ready-to-Serve cereal, cream,
broiled bacon, whole wheat
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cheese fon-
due, salad of cabbage, celery
and dates, apple cobbler, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Eggs New Or
leans. noodles en- casserole,
string beans, mixed green sal
ad with French dressing, bit
terSweet chocolate molds,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

Construction has begun at the
Leningrad. Russia, airport, of a
100000 building for ticket and
administrative offices that will in
clude a restaurant, a hotel for
passengers and another for pilots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02
=. c. r. McManaway
N'S Society Editor
IS Before IL Noon
.vrIFARE SPONSORS
llyV S REVUE

.vrIFARE SPONSORS
Hon REVUE
.. sanding events
r .ry Fashion Re
/ ...... ..r.ur Welfare club
,... ming at the Car
- ..uucction with
.. The fall styles
-u. .uu the shop of
/ ~ . Miss Bowen,
1 ....,...i by the man.
4 ... .a..y. llr. Harry +.
o. Jew words and
.. hog models.
] . NesdamcS K. c.
rr 4 Smyth, K. V.
Ill., Pc lodges. Helene
Hiss. Nancy Richard
E swr..k. Julia Smyth,
Garurtte Shipman.
.''.. Mating. Winona Ew-
r..-. .r.-,etj. Mary Belle
r Shepherd. Flor
r 81 bios CLANCY. Ruth
Nan S.uurciphcr, and
| % >rrau. Last but not
.a. arr of modelling
r.. On. announcer, little
En...rv Foster, daughter of
IN. T. ". Foster. the for
.r-.lrut of the Balfour
She appeared in her own
[ rt ta.~.. clothes.
.. inst aud second
| b.. g. &. Richardson,
| -.a Junior Welfare
| aciuus and appre-
.. -a,.ch tor the kind
H all in making the
success and told what u
| 10 oh. clubs share of the
would bee toward tinane-
r.r.. MeIiare-CiViC lunch
.ra school. which they
. ...r again this win
.r help OF other organ
r. sra. checN-up had
.. pI. about $40 was
I, Richardson thanked the
/. Flower Shop and Camps
{. ,gr lovely dahliaS
..l.. used effectively. Bril-
autumn leaves also lent an
,a.r ,.gyh and assisted in
IL. .rv %, the prettieSt stage
q, .. ... fashion revueS. Mr..
.-ar a.,r announced that
.- .. ,.N theatre passes
( 4. 90 sammy Hodges for
/. ea most tickets, and two
S each 90 Margaret Collins
Buddy Richardson, Jr., who
%. second place. The prize
Ling -ae most tickets goes
R s..a -gaty Of the Rosa Ed
/, ,.-.n., taught by Miss Al
Wilkins. Ticket prizes were
Is. b. the theatre.
Is, Vera Wh.SUaut furnished
-.. and lovely piano
. 81. ,ae revue. Between the
, and rrl scenes Miss AL
-E.r ave a speciality tap
which was thoroughly en-
/. and graciouSly responded
encore. Mrs. William Stokes
,- gsg1WVaUISt.
p tr,. of the three ShowingS
. ar.s.ocratic SportSwear; the
Z Included lovely afternoon
ae,>g frock>. and the last
Ha> an especially lovely en-
- o.. ,E.mmrring formal and
.4. evening dresses. Access
..g ID. costumes also were
OMEN CIRCLE TO MEET
b "..GwrU Circle will meet
.-.H-rH 40 .'.1,al- M tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

PERFECT slip (No 8845) be made couple OF hours
y fiat for ironing really is ideal for busy
,omemakes fitting shoulders appeal
ype figure sized 81 TO SO Size SO yards
ga yards Of ~ inch bias binding FOL
iniShnP edges
To PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING NSTRUC-
TONS fill out the coupon below being to mention The Times
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

Austria's tire trade is thriving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-02

trouble.
On Range road, border line be-
tween the international settle
mcnt and Chapel native quarters,
| found machine gun mounted
for action on the sidewalk. Tanks
and armorcd cars rolled through
the streets.