davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15

Across.
!. Corner.
6. Weaving device.
10. Cicatrix.
Ia. Large pill.
Is. Aims box.
l6. Aperture.
II. Robber.
l9. Ironwork for fireplace.
81. Three-toed sloth.
n. Word used in the Philippines TO
express the non-existence of any
thing.
"a. Made a racket.
25. Surfeit.
81. Revere.
80. Touchy.
81. In love with.
81. Commonplace.
36. Alert.
81. Secret agent.
s8. Have being.
80. Vapor
Al. Whales, as a group.
43. Forward.
a. Forty winks.
As. Fire weapon.
48. Remove marks.
80. Selecting.
So. Grating.
So. Wanderer.
S.. Sediment.
53. Befall.
so. Wicked.
So. Animals foot.
So. Those who humble IN rank.
q. Incident.
81. Former German protectorate in
West Africa
6S. Gain by labor.
10. Railroad light signal.
II. Observed.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
By Phillips

u. Food program.
70. Make corrections.
/. Persian weight for pearls.
2. Water wheel.
3. Shine.
4. Tote.
5. Brother OF Jacob.
6. Large spoon.
7. Otherwise.
8. South American tuber.
9. Purple -flowered medicinal herb.
10. japanese cult.
II. Nooks.
IL. Bitter plant.
13. Tear apart.
18. Fleet Of ships.
20. Line through the center of a circle.
%. Once more.
26. Cheese.
%. Portray a role.
go A sliding, as in skiing.
80. Epic work.
33. Unit OF force
"a. Judges bench.
IS. Chinese nurse.
&c. Expiate.
40. Trembled.
AZ. Goddess Of disoerd,
IS. Thick soup.
~. Leer at.
40. Fat.
81. Prayer.
81. Grasp.
81. Happening.
56. Burdened.
81. Coarse wooden fabric.
So. Nocturnal creatures.
SO. Central American tree yielding oil.
81. Existence.
"a. Capuchin monkey.
66. Total.
&c., Concerning
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Films Face Crisis.

Producers OF British films are fac
ing a crisis and their financial hackers
in London are demanding economy.
Failure Of three independent compa-
nies recently has accentuated the sit
uation. The general cause is the
spending Of too much money on too
many pictures. Last years losses are
said to have exceeded 10000, 900.
Technicians have not been trained in
sufficient numbers to keep pace with
increase in production. More Aims
have meant more expensive films, be-
cause Of shortage Of man power In al
departments.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

GEORGETOWN. oOn7. Wisconsin ave
Lovely large front bed room. nicely fur
nshed: suitable for .; convenient trans.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

l44O w ST NV. Apt 35-Comfortable
room. large closet: private family light
housekeeping if desired; suitable couple;
Evening star., 1937-02-21

HINES HATCHERY.
Largest. most modern equipped hatchery
near Washington Day old and started
chicks for immediate delivery. Oficially
blood-tested. B. Rocks, W. Rocks, R. I.
Two miles north Of Norbeck. olney. Mary
land. Ashton 147-W.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

l26 18th ST Sc large. furnished,
front room, semi-priv. bath. near car line.
COR. EAST CAPITOL AND An SITS.
Studio couch. chair to match. Frigldalre,
gas stove with oven: $50 weekly. En-.
france < 4fh ST ne
Evening star., 1937-02-21

2l35 K ST. NV. near Pa ave. NV
Nicely furnished. single room. S3 per
Evening star., 1937-02-21

9I7 D ST NE-Nicely furn.. near bath:
adults preferred; reas.; near cars: private
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ABB 3rd ST. N.W-Large front double:
double bed; next bath; suitable for / or 2
gentlemen: convenient location
Evening star., 1937-02-21

| 1901 10Th ST. Apt 10l-Newly furnished.
! private entrance no other roomers: con.
venient location: radio. References ex.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1919 VERMONT AVE downtown-select
basement = rooms. shower. c NV; four.
81 30 each. hoard optional. Met. I2O4.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

PIANO-New model plain case, mahogany
finished small size baby grand in ALMOST
new condition; special. only S2S1 DO:
used for only months: we've lust re re,
will continue the SIS. so monthly payments.
A very unusual value. National 322:s
Arthur Jordan Piano Company. l239 u
st., cor of 18th.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1918 LINCOLN RID NE. just ! blk. east
N Capitol = gentlemen or couple; neat,
ha+ 1otar grill. mr. Govt bldgS; S5 week.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

PIANOS-Special four-hour clearance OF
8 TIL i; one Lester. was sos yesterday, $50
tomorrow: one Regent, was S1S YESTERDAY.
$50 tomorrow; one Schaff Bros: SS2 yes
SOS yesterday S4s tomorrow; one Web
ster.. .S110 yesterday. S65 tomorrow; % one n,
one Steinway, Sl9S yesterday. 500 tomor-
row. Natl; 1923. Arthurr Jordan Piano
Evening star., 1937-02-21

IOISE. CAT. ST, Apt. 2-NiceIy fur; PED
room: lady Govt. employe; priv. iamilS oA
reas Atlantic 1o1o-J.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
HAIEV,C INC

2OI0 NJ st. NV.
Trailer Headquarters in Washington
Evening star., 1937-02-21

BIB 18th ST NW-Rooms furnished;
! S3.50 to S5 per person: preferably men or
/ cnlInle. hraakfast irila
Evening star., 1937-02-21

3l1@ 18th ST. NW-Laree front room
for couple; private bath: phone: near car
line; good surroundirps
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ACME. 1242 2Ist St n.W.-Sinele double
front rooms. twin beds. running water;
meals. Phone Met SOS
Evening star., 1937-02-21

PRINTING EQUIPMENT-lOxl5 C.. q P.
press, new series, Kluge feeder; SKIP c. d
p. press, hand feed, new series; 30-in. Os-
-eeo cutter. Boston stapler; Simpson
punch. table: Rouse lead ana rule gutter;
good assortment wood type 70 l.. to "a - !;
three stones; quantity up-to-date type: :
stands. cases, other equipment. All good
condition. going business; illness cause OF
sale. 317l Wilson boulevard Arllngton
clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

RADIOS Reconditioned $3.50 Philco
table model, $3.50; reconditioned 1O-tube
+. C. A. Victor, Sl54 80 set. St:s %; Ma
iestic S-tube SlT9.50 set. now SO. Ar
t,Lr Inrdata Eiann Co 1o2Q C ST
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1874 KAIORAMA .RD.-Well furnished
double room: owners home; between
car lines: bath with shower; automatIe
heat: breakfast optional; also single room.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
TRAILERS PALACE COACH

The trailer with a third wheel that taxes
all the weight of the car. Easier to han
die. No weaving or side sway A coach
with bath tub. toilet and many other
higher priced Berths for as many as eight
Four models to choose from. Get our low
Evening star., 1937-02-21

1O.S CONN. AVE. La Sale. Apt, 223-
Available March l. room with private oath'
cnr Shn
Evening star., 1937-02-21

sol ST SE-Large room and kitchen
with sink; completely furnished. Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-02-21

aADIOS-Were closing out a few floor
sample radios at big reductions: So g %
Zenith all-wave set, now SO So 30 ga 80 22 52
a-tube R C. A. Victor all-wave set. now
S49.50; $50 SO Zenith all-Waye SET no now
set now Sl39 80; new set guarantee; very
3asy terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1879
n 81 rnr of 18th
Evening star., 1937-02-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.

NEAR WARDMAN Shoreham. facing park;
large bed-sitting rm. for . or 3. also l dou-
Woodley pl. NV. Meals If desired. Adams
0031.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

81 IRVING ST. Nw.-Large. iight,
an room; End floor front; Ink; SEMI
lVate bath Adams 1OOS-
Evening star., 1937-02-21

I1:SS CONN. AVE.-Downtovn. in the CEN
ter of everything; large room studio fur
niture; semi-bath. all conveniences; rea-
sonable rent
Evening star., 1937-02-21

/ Is63 CALIFORNIA ST. NW--North room
with sleeping porch. sink; pleasant. dis
i've
Evening star., 1937-02-21

RADIO R c. .A,-Victor,
s35 Originally S255l; 1885 Philco. 5eau-
other radios S4 95 each. Dixie Pawn
brokers' Exchange. Ills H st; ne. open
crndav I'll .: eVeningS It'll 9.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

| Corona portable; excellent condition: 81
home today. 144S Park rd.. Apt. q Col.
| d6o6 dealer
Evening star., 1937-02-21

| 573I 4th ST. NW-Nicely furn. room for
] or = gentlemen; close TO cars and bus.
| Gen D05l
Evening star., 1937-02-21

SlH 10Th ST. NW-Larse nicely furn.
Ink room: second floor. next bath; $50
ict AS-Q
Evening star., 1937-02-21

"45 Sth ST. SE-Two clean. desirable
furnished housekeepine rooms: prefer busi-
ness couple; rent reasonable. Must be seen
Evening star., 1937-02-21

51oS 3rd ST. NW-Large front bed room
with private shower; gentlemen preferred.
Randolph 511O
Evening star., 1937-02-21

ll16 9th ST. NW.-Clean, warm single
men only. .
Evening star., 1937-02-21

14I7 PARK ROAD NV. Apt. 2e-Large
south front studio room for one or two
refined adults; reasonable; also comfortable
had
Evening star., 1937-02-21

14l0 NJ ST. NV, Apt. 206-Bed- living
room. quiet, warm, comfortable; new bed;
private entrance; unlimited phone. 2l'
l15 9TH ST. S.E-Large room clean and
warm, next to bath. or smaller room with
running water. Atlantic 1S33-R Il"
Evening star., 1937-02-21

WESTCHESTER - Beautifully furnished
room. twin beds: occasionally kitchen priv
tleses. Call mornings. Cleveland 1:}44.
DUPONT CIRCLE-2Il6 St NV. Apt
44--Large. cheerful room: breakfast priyi-
leges: SIS month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Bids Due Dec.
 10 Completion
 Of Power Plant
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6, Bids for the completion of the power plant of the Brand Coulee dam, across the Columbia river in nor tn central Washington, were call ed for by Secretary of the Inter for Harold L. Ickes, whose depart ment has charge of the under taking.
 The bids will be opened at Spokane, Washington, December 10. The successful bidder will have to post a $5,oO0,0oO perform ance bond.
 John C. Page, commissioner ot the Bureau of Reclamation, de- clared he hoped the contract for the completion of the Ofoot high dam will be awarded in time 10 prevent interruption of work at the same site on completion of the power plant
 On the Coulee Dam project, so far, $63,0O0,0OO has been expend- ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
2 PROCLAMATION!

* In conformity with the re- a: quest of President Roosevelt, a * an unemployment census is j * being conducted in Nome. * Comnencing today and end j a; ing Saturday, Nov. 10th. ;: Chas. Jones is appointed to ; * distribute the forms to be * filled out by every totally or ' * partly unemployed worker j * in the City of Nome. .: ], a: It is hoped that these forms * will be promptly completed * and dropped in the local post s * office. No postage is neces j * sary. * Edward M. Seidenverg, j * Mayor. ,
 * Attest: M. J. Walsh, * City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Robot Balloons Soon Be Used
 Turnout States
(By The Associated Press)

Nby le hSSOClaLcu rTeSSj
 WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, -Ro- bot radio balloons virtually will eliminate airplanes in the making of aerial weather observations, L. P. Harrison, an official of the Weather Bureau predicted today in Washington.
 Experiments with robot radio observation balloons have proved so successful they likely will; be in general use in two years" said MT. Harrison. Their present use is confined to Fairbanks, Alaska, Burbank, California, and Boston, Mass. So far, our work with them is not entirely successful, but we have some very promising results.
 "The experiments at Fairbanks have not gone of as expected be- cause of severe conditions. How ever, these difficulties will be ov- ercome. Our troubles in the Far North are small matters. There is nothing fundamentally wrong. We expect some trouble, Remem- Der these are experiments
 MT. Harrison added that the loss of instruments, which cost approximately S23 a set, is high at Boston because strong winds carry 90 per cent of the robot balloons out to sea.
 Losses at Fairbanks are due chiefly to difficulty of recovering the instruments because of the sparsely populated condition ob- taining in the Northland.
 Losses at Burbank are caused by the instruments coming down in uninhabited mountain sections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Took One Hostage

Jamss Panos, Arnold Thommen, Jerry Lomen and wife, left Nome today via plane for Deering, where they will engage in min ing operations for the winter Oh the H. L. Stuil' property, located up the Inmachuk River some dis tance from sDeering. It is their plan to take out a winter dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
Dimond Has A
 New Bill Ready
 ForFish Control
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, - In the hope of getting action before the Jauanese take all of Alaska s fish," Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond will re-introduce in the spec ial session of congress a revised bill for the protection of salmon in northern waters, he announced in Washington.
 Would Extend Jurisdiction
 In examining the measure, the delegate said he would give the President authority to extend the jurisdiction of the United States to any area off the coast where it is deemed necessary to control foreign operations. The delegate added:
 "I am confident of obtaining an eanly hearing on the measure by the Merchant Marine and Fisher ies Committee of the House un- less it gets word from the Presi- dent to leave the bill alone, but from the way the Chief Execu- tive has been talking lately about the Japanese I do not think he will. As far as I can determine but little, if any, progress has been made by the Department of States toward settling the contro- versy that has arisen by the in vasion by Japanese fishermen of waters off the Alaskan coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

The Hearing into the sanity of Fritz Kliener, who has been un- der observation for some time, was held this afternoon before a jury and U. s. Commissioner C. c. Tanner. The jury returned a verdict of insanity. He wll now be committed to Morningside Can itarium at Portland, Oregon, whe re the insane of Alaska are car ed for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

SHANGHAI, Nov. l6, - Thou sands of panic-stricken Chinese fled from three of Chinas great est cities last night and this morn ing, to escape the advancing Jap anese armies.
 Bombing Adds to Terror
 Widespread bombing by Jap anese war- plsnes preceded the opening of the advance attack.
 A great exodus is underway from Marking, the capital, the ob ject of the tremendous Japanese drive into the interior from Shan ghai.
 Widespread Exodus
 Citizens are also fleeing from Tsinanfu, the capital of Shantung province, and from Soochow, the central point in the defense lines between Shanghai and Nanking.
 Smoothing The Way
 Japanese planes dumped many bombs over widespread area on the Shanghai peninsula to smooth the way to Nanking for the troops now disembarking from naval yes sels all along the blockade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

The Box Supper originally sch eduled for last Wednesday evenr ing evening and which was post poned due to the storMy will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 p. m. at the Federated Church, We'd nesday, November l7th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

The city council is scheduled to sit as body tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, to deliberate on the matter of the Cat" for the fire department, which arrived on the last trip of the steamer Bar anof, it is understood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

LsAs ans3.a puS,,s a.sss. 6s nov. ChAsSos
 OeuGhlln
 sDolks out W his return f10aa
 . European / vacation to brand AssoelAte yus(aso Blacks
 appointment M stupidity"
 Hs further
 announced hs will once again take to the air with talks on economics and politics this fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16
THREE CONVICTED KDNAPERS LOOSE
 NEW YORK STATE
Ex-Kidnapers Engineered Smooth Escape From Jail After Tieing up Three and Taking Keeper
 As Hostage Who Later Released

GAINESVILLE. N. Y., Nov. 16, (P)-Three convicted kid napers escaped from jail here today, and are now at large somewhere in the vicinity of Syracuse, New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

IS ON FROM CHINA
 CITIES PATH

SHANGHAI, Nov. l6, (P- Evacuation of interior Chin csc cities were commenced to- day, following the commence ment of a determined Japan csc advance from Shanghai westward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-16

GAINESVILLE. New York, Nov. l6, - Three men convicted of the Kidnapping of John J. O'Connell Jr., escaped in a daring fashion from the Onondaga County Jail, after they had bound and gagged -four keepers, a matron and anoth- CT keeper.
 Prisoners Names
 The prisoners were Percy Geary, John Oley who were sen- fenced to seventy seven years, and Harold Crowley sentenced to twenty eight years.
 Escaped Early Morning
 The escape occurred sometime between 2:35 am. and 4:35 am.
 At 2:45 am. the bars on their cells had been sawed and placed together with chewing gum to avoid detection.
 Took One Hostage They forced Keeper Edward Hayes to his automobile, took his keys, then bound him and took him along. They released him near Syracuse, five miles away, and transferred to another car.
 The State police are securing the vicinity of Syracuse. The fdg . itives were armed said Keeper Hayes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

come to know and dread.
She's jealous, Linda thought
She'd much rather think there
was Il girl in every port than
just one.
And knew that she would, too.
Bu, it was not until a few days
before Christmas that Linda be-
cen To understand the thing that
Wa happening to her.
She glanced up from her book
one evening as gentle swish
told her that Mrs. Trcnt'S knit
ting had fallen again; and her
/ eyes, as they had come to DO, met
those Of Captain Trent across the
room.
Only this time his eyes wcr"
not amused. rs if at some prcCi-
Gus secret between them. They
were burning upon her with an
/ intcutncsS that made her flush
and tnglc all over. For mo-
mrnt they sat 50. while something
in his look seemed To reach out
warmly and draw her To him, 50
that in spit" Of the room between
them. the moment was u, Swcctly
intimate a. a caucSS.
Then suddenly the spell was
broken by Miranda Trcnt'S clean,
clipped accents.
"Nhy have YOU stopped read
ing, Miss Bcnton?'
"I-l'm sorry. | thought you
were asleep"
Asleep? Certainly not. l was
merely resting my eyes
b Its eleven. anyhow, Duchess, y
/ Barry said quickly. Thine you
girls got your beauty sleep. And
! there's special broadcast | want
to listen to"
he went over to the radio and
/ dialed.
The broadcast was in honor of
a scientific expedition that was To
set out next morning for the Cen
| trail American iunglcs. The cX-
/ plorcrS-undcr the leadership of
an eminent archcologist. a Doctor
/ AUrcliuS-wCrc to 20 by plane,
with Il second, much larger plane,
to carry their main supplies.
Several members of the group
spoke over the radio, including
I the pilot of the passenger ship,
an cX-navy flyer, Lieutenant
| Rust.
Barry listened with knit browS,
"CrazicSt business | ever heard
Of" he growlcd as nc snapped off
the radio. Il flew over that coun-
try with Rust while we were sta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
DEATH TAKES
PRESBYTERIAN
MODERATOR
DR.. Alexander Snrunt Ex-
pires at Lynchburg,
Va, Hospital

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. IT,
Alexander Sprunt, former mCdnr-
ator Of the general assembly Of
the Southern Presbyterian church
and pastor emeritus of The First
PRESBYTERIAN church of Charles
ton. s. c.. died in Il hospital here
Wednesday where ne had been
confined since Nov. II when he
suffered Il fractured hip in fall.
Funeral service for the S5-vear-
old Presbyterian leader will be
held at the First Church Of Char
Lesson. where he served for &c
years.
He was elected moderator, high
est office in the church. in 1923.
PaStoratcS served BY DR.. Sprunt
include Old Stone church. Fort
Defiance. First Church of Hcndcr.
son. y. c., First Church of Rock
Hill. $. c.. and finally the Charles,
ton church.
\ native Of Glasgow. Scotland
he came To the inltch States rs =
boy and was reared in Whining
ton. y. c.. where h. was Il boy
hood friend Of the late former
President Woodrow Wilson.
Surviving are two brothers. Wi
liam II. Sprunt, Of Wilmington
and John u. Sprunt of Rcrkham
stead. England: a sister, Mrs. W
c. MuudS. Of Wilmington; three
sons. DR.. Thomas Sprunt. of Balti
more; Alexander Sprunt. Jr" OF
Charleston. and the Rev. lame
Sprunt. of Lynchbur%; two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Jas. s. White, Of RocE
Hill, S. c.. and Mrs. Lacy l.. Lit
tie. Presbyterian missionary e
China. now i'm Manila. There are
also six grandchildren and tive
REORGANIZATION.
The United States had 9OS post
offices i'm 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
SIXTH GRADE HAS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Miss Lucille Sales sixth grade
presented Il program yesterday af-
ternoon at the high school entitled
"Christmas Bells Over Europe
The program was arranged by
the class in connection with their
study of geography and history of
the European countries.
An interesting display of art
work has also been arranged and
the room has been decorated in
the Christmas motif.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were: Buddy Richardson,
Bobby Whitmirc, Lola Drake, Sa-
lah Ramsey. Mary TranSuc, Anne
Johnson, Anne Farmer. Margaret
Dixon. Wilma Erwin, Jean Flana-
gan, Charles Porter, David Sattcr-
field. Fletcher Roberts, John Cor
bin, Paul SaXmann, {. Il. French,
Margaret Reese. Lille Ferguson,
Beth Thompson. Pat Reese, Elmer
Emerson. Earl Dolbcc, James Al
len. Junior sherman, Carl Waller,
Harold O'Dcll. Tom Sittno, Elise
Turbcvvillc. Marjorie Edncy, Sa-
rah PRESLEY. Betty Untlcct, Eve
lyn JuStuS.
Christmas cookies were served
by the grade mother, Mrs. Fetch,
go. p,hcr,- psSiStp1 bV Ihcma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

toned i'm the Panama. its mere
gucSswork that they'll make Il
successful landing, OF that they'll
ever be able to take off again if
they do land | tried to talk Rust
out of il; but he always was Il
fool for punishment
at must. indeed, be Il crazy
business if you think So COM
mcntcd his grandmother hYly;
but her eyes were proud.
81 think I'll run out TO the
field tomorrow and wish them
Good luck, Captain Trent went
on. Good knows! They're likely
to need it.
Linda'S one thought was that
the house would seem very empty
tomorrow. There was nothing to
tell her that this evenings broad
cast was the forcrunncr Of more
hcartbrcak and despair than she
had ever dreamed Of.
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

She had been drcadiug this first
Christmas away from home. Now
she began 20 look forward TO It,
She must get Gift for Mrs,
Trent - that knitting basket she
admired yesterday, perhaps. . .
She would sing for them, too
some Christmas music. People a.
ways liked % near her sing.
Hard 10 believe now how once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

the rnr,ruit, - even I'm" walls of
thr old house - had seemed Sc
crctlv hostile and terrifying. Now,
~ she hurried down the broad
stairway each evening. the very
stair railing under her hand
seemed To tinylr with fricndli-
ness. as il it. and indeed the
whole house. had suddenly come
alive and young again
There was one evening when,
~ she knc.t before Trent 10 dis
rn.anglc a Snml in her knitting
warn. Captain Trent Str"lIcd
across the room 70 stand over her,
his eyes following her slender,
supple fingers When she glanced
up. his glance met hers with
something 50 like laughing ca
rcss that her hands taItrr"d, and
Mrs. Trent said rather tartly,
Careful. Miss Benton. DO
GO away. Barry. It's enough to
make q cat nervous the way YOU
prowI around. / declare don I
know Wh%, come over w" ''''S'
last few day,
What YOU girls heea AROUND
this house, Barry c'u"'ctvu' =
good. ao.r-o"'lc" S'",h"i''
never saw a woman YET VINO knew
how 20 ur;jo kuot-or ;ic one
either. 60,
And taxing the yarn mt" MS
own big, clcan-cut hands, ne uh'
tangled II with a drtt Icg"fde-
main tu" swift for their eyes Ia
follow.
Good thing You'll have mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

Molyncuy's thrcc-quar,cr length
sporls dress Of waterproof hazel.
nut wool She will wear it with q
plcatcd skirt of matchin" hue in
a light wooden fabric.
Brown corduroy Woo! Jersey
makes Il morning dress being
worn bv Princess SiXtc dc Bour-
bon-Parmc. OF simple design. 1t
is made with side fastcnln%S al
the waist and shoulder and has
= narrow leather belt - its only
trim.
For afternoon the princess has
been seen wearing MolyncuNS
Eordcaux-rcd crepe frock with
twisted bodice and low N-shapcd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

The United States had 90S post
offices in 1900.