davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
.: = CONTRACT WIFE
CuNu
@ 1907. NEA Service, in=

time desperately frightened. Her
eyes searched the street for Don't
car. At a signal from tn cold
eyed man a taxi drew up to the
curb.
He motioned in the direction of
the cab. "Step right ill.," he adj
vised. "You and | have a little
business to transact" AS Pats
struggled to break away he open
ed his coat and her startled eyes
fell on Il badge, obviously the in
sigma of the law.
"You are making n dreadful
mistake" she said furiously.
wen let the district attorney
decide about that. If I'm making
mistake you have nothing to
fear" With a firm hand he pro-
PEELED her into the cab. Pats
leaned to the window. frantic eyes
on the disappearing tea garden.
"What is the meaning of this
outrage?" she demanded. Quite
suddenly she knew. This detective
believed her to be the blond dia-
mond thief. For fleeing instant
she thought it funny, then terror
swept over her.
Ito Be Continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

err numerous seaside places of re-
taxation and amusement. The
writer believes that those travel
ing from Philadelphia to New
York, after leaving Newark, by
either rail or road, sees the most
unpleasant part of the entire
state. This condition is fast being
taken care of, but much improve
ment in beauty is still available.
The journey from Philadelphia to
any Of the famous seaside resorts
leads the tourist through some of
the most beautiful wooded areas,
and farm lands; as well as charm
ing little towns, as can be found
anywhere in our country. The
scenery near Phillipsburg, along
the Delaware river causes the Wis
itor to rejoice rhat we have such
beautiful spots so near our great
est city, New York.
A great sandy desert state sit
uated in the heart of the great
southwest of our country is our
next stop in seeing "My Country
IT'S of Thee" We discuss it next.
Learn to know your country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by that Deed of Trust dat
ed July Z, 1884, executed by
Hugh Clayton and Stanley Taylor
to Dobson Lumber Company, Inc,
and J. A. Grain, Trustees, record
ed in Book 1870, page SGT, Rec
ords of Deeds of Trust for Hen
derson County, on account OF
which the power of sale, after due
and proper notice, became abso-
lutte;
Now, therefore, said Trustees
will, by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed of
trust and at the request of the
owner and holder of the note and
deed of trust, and in order to sat-
iSfy said debt, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auc-
ton, at the Courthouse door, in
the City of Hendersonville, n. c.,
on 26th June, 1887, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the property de-
scribed in said deed of trust, to-
wit:
Beginning at bunch of Lynns
on the West side of Jones Creek,
and runs n. So f. 20 p. to a black
gum, Leonard Wards corner;
thence S. sc p. to a stake in J. B.
Cooper's line: thence with the
said COoper's line n. 80 w. "A p.
his corner at creek; thence up
and with the creek to the begin
ming, containing ten acres, more
or less, and being the same tract
of land conveyed to the parties
of the first part by deed of Leon
ard Ward, ct al, as recorded in
Book 206, at page 26, in the of
flee of Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County.
This 9th day of May, 1887.
DOBSON LUMBER COMPANY,
INC, AND J. A. GRAIN,
Trustees.
By NJ. NJ. REDEEM, Attorney.
May 29-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
AERIAL CONVOY in
WARTIME PLAN OF
BRITISH ADMIRALTY

LONDON. June ). (UP)-PlanS
for aerial convey of all ships com
ing into British ports IN wartime
are being drawn up by the Admir-
atty Committee working with the
Food Defense Department.
The First Lord of the Admiralty
limited at this in speech at the
launching of the tircraft-carliel
Ark Royal in Birkenhead. He said
the development of carriers would
greatly assist the problem of food
supplies by giving conveys the
protection of aircraft in large
numbers. BY this means the sur
rounding air and sea could be
searched for raiders.
That was the first indication
of the purpose for which the Adj
miralty is building five Of these
vessels.
1t is now the fixed policy of
the Committee of Imperial De-
Tense that conveys would be in
stituted at once on the outbreak
of war. Raj. experts have adj
mitted that aircraft alone cannot
do the work of escorting merchant
ships, even in narrow waters. 1t
is regarded as certain that it will
be carried out by the navy and
the fleet Air aim in cooperation,
Aircraft-carrierS up to the pres
ent have worked solely with the
battle fleets, and their tactical
training has been concerned with
fleet actions.
The chief difficulty about aerial
conveys is the difference in speed
between aircraft and merchant
ships. Six machines scOrtinG a
convoy would ely about 5000
miles round and round the mer-
chant-mcn while these were max
inc an advance of only about 60
miles. Moreover, aircraft cannot
escort ships steaming with all
lights out on dark night, because
they cannot keep in touch with
tbppn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
By S. J. FULLWOOD
NEW JERSEY


New Jersey is located in the
Middle Atlantic states of our
country. 1t, like New Hampshire
which we just finished discussing,
is one of the original thirteen col
onies. New Jersey is bounded on
the north by New York and Penn
Sylvania; on the east by the At
lantic ocean and New York: on
the south by the Atlantic ocean
and Delaware bay and on the west
by Delaware bay and Pennsylva-
MIA. The topography of the state
is for the most part low and flat.
There are some hiliy sections in
the northern end Of the state.
The seal for the state of New
Jersey is a deep blue in color;
and measures three and one-quar-
ter inches in diameter. The outer
edge is scalloped. Just inside the
double lined rim of the seal is IN
Scribed: "The Great Seal of the
State of New Jersey" The pic
ture in the center of the seal is
constructed in the same manner
as q coat of arms would be made.
At the top is seen the head of
a horse. This horses head is rest
ing on a knob-like projection
which cannot be clearly seen in
the seal. eve were not given any
word description of the SEAL Be
low the projection is a tablet,
which has three plows engraved
thereon; and to the left of the
tablet is seen a figure of a wo-
man holding in her left hand the
horn denoting plenty. Her other
hand is stretched along her side.
The figure on the opposite side Of
this tablet is also "A woman. in
whose right hand is placed 4
staff. The tip of the staff holds
a torch. The horses head is flank
cd with wreaths. Below the tablet
and the two women, is a scroll,
upon which these words Liberty
And Prosperity" can be seen.
These words, we are told, form
the motto for the state of New
Jersey.
The state flower of New Jersey
is the violet. The state bird is
"the eastern gold finch" The
state motto has already been Civ
en- above. No nickname was given
us for New Jersey. The pupula-
ton of the state is 4,2SS, 1000. The
state capitol is located at Tren-
ton.
New Jersey has Il state flag.
We were not given a picture OF
the same, but it was described by
the secretary of the state of New
Jersey thusly: "The state flag is
a white background with the state
seal thereon"
The major crops Of New Jersey
are: potatoes and other vegeta-
bles, peaches and apples. 25,3IS
farms are located in the state on
over one million acres of land.
Other crops grown in the state
are: oats, wheat, rye, buckwheat
and hay. Small fruits are grown
there and the more important Of
these are: cranbcrrics and straw
berries.
The major minerals of New
Jersey are: iron and zinc. Mag
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CLOCK INSPIRING
LONGFELLOW TO BE
KEPT AS HE SAW IT

BOSTON, June 5. (UP)-The
l30-year-old clock atop the Afri-
can NJ. f. church, which inspired
the poet Longfellow, will continue
to strike the hour-thanks to
Beacon Hill residents.
Several persons pooled funds to
meet the upkeep Of SIS a month
after learning that the blue-faced
timepiece was to be stopped per-
manently because of lack Of
money.
Thrice weekly the clock is
wound by Firemen Florence
Moore. He uses a windlass, pull
ing the box weights up until they
touch the top.
Such notable abolitionists as
William Lloyd Garrison, Charles
Sumner, Wendell Phillips and
Frederick Douglass spoke from the
church's pulpit.
1t was the tower Of this church
as glimpsed from Harvard bridge
that inspired Longfellow to pen
the lines:
81 stood on the bridge at midnight
AS the clocks were striking the
hour
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind the dark church tower"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
HITLER'S ORDERS
CARRIED OUT

Adolf Hitler once sand, Ter
many must become a nation OF
fliers." Goering has made carry
ing out that order his personal
task.
Agriculture has felt the pinch
of military necessity in Goering'S
program. CrOP-prOducing fields
have been transformed into land
ing fields. Official statistics show
that in 1885 German agriculture
provided 467, 900 hectares of land
for airfelds and barracks. In
1886, Goering demanded an addi-
tional $4,000 hectares for similar
purposes.
One of the greatest problems
facing Goering was the training
of fliers. This is how he solved it;
Each Of the early instructors, OF
which there were few, took five
students in charge. After each
student had completed 100 hours
in the air, he in turn became an
instructor for ground training.
with five more students under his
supervision.
GLIDING
SPORT AIDED
Amateur gliding schools and
clubs formed the nucleous for the
new crops of fiers. AS early as
1882 Germans took up gliding as
snort, organizing the training on
their own initiative and paying
their own expenses. Goering en-
couraged this sport to the extent
of taking over the expenses and
providing expert instructors.
Incidentally, German gliders
have made considerable prograss.
In 1882 gliders were staying in
the air for maximum of II min
utes, and covering only several
hundred yards distance. Today,
the sustained flight record is 36
hours, 35 minutes, and the dis
lance is 31S miles.
TRAINING
BEGUN EARLY
Training the nation to air.
mindedness begins in the schools.
Youngsters are building airplane
models at the age of II. Those
who show particular interest and
aptitude are sent to gliding
schools over week-ends. Thou
sands of youths already have re-
ceivcd gliding licenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

netite and clay products are
found extensively in tne state. In
the mining of magnetic about
one-fourth of the nations supply
comes from this. great common
wealth.
There are $3.50 establishments
of manufacturing in the state
which have a total of 295,574 en-
ployes. The principal forms of
manufacturing in New Jersey are;
silk, iron and electrical appli-
ances. Other forms include: tex
tile industries, foundrieS, machine
shops, rolling mills, paint and
chemical works, and pottery
works. Canneries, meat packing
houses, gold and silver refineries,
and iewelcr manufactures are al
so of Importance.
Transportation is of tremend-
Gus volume in New Jersey. New
Jersey, together with New York,
holds a share ownership in th1
port of New York, along the Hua
son river side of New Jersey. The
state, with Pennsylvania, main
tains the joint operation Of the
Camden-Philadelphia bridge. New
Jersey ranks sixth in the country
i'm the volume of exports. Railway
facilities are highly developed.
Highways are excellently main
tanned and everything is done to
speed highway traffic in and out
of New York City through New
Jersey. Newark, New Jersey, is
the eastern terminus for trans
continental air lines.
Illiteracy in New Jersey is 3.s
per cent. Among the native born
whites of the state, the illiteracy
is O.5 per Gene. And among the
negroes, 81 per cent. Education
in New JerSey-especially public
school instruction. under a
state board of education and a
state commissioners. Public school
attendance is compulsory for all
students up TO the age Of 10.
State railway and local taxes aid
in the support of the schools in
the state. Vocational training, in
dustrial and agricultural courses
can be obtained in the grade and
high schools. Perhaps the out
standing and best known institu-
ton of higher learning in New
Jersey is Princeton. This univer-
sity, which embraces courses in
practically all branches of aca-
demic study with the possible cX-
ception of agriculture, is also q
member of the big three; the
other two being Yale and Har-
ward. Princeton had for its head
at one time our late wartime
president. Woodrow w o n.
"There are five public normal
schools and four schools for indus
trial training in the state" Rut'
gers university became the State
university of New Jersey in 1917,
and college for women was af-
filiated with this school, in 1918,
New jersey has a total of l3 col
lcges.
The tourist in New Jersey usu.
ally has one of two definite des'
tinations in mind; either he is
heading for New York City or he
wants to go to one of the many
and charming seaside resorts
along the eastern or Atlantic
coast of New Jersey. Atlantic
City holds the attention of most
of our nations travellers. 1t is but
short distance from any one OF
our great industrial centers OF
these United States. But the visit
or should not forget Asbury Park
Cape May. or any one of the 9th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
President Gives
Leaders, Outline
lOfLaws Desired

WASHINGTON. June s CUP
President Roosevelt today out
lined to house leaders his sew
en-point legislative program, in.
GLIDING both judicial and gov
ornamental reorganization he de-
sired passed at this session OF
congress.
Other desired measures includ-
ed are to plug a loophole Of
taxes, national planning, farm
tenancy, wages and hour legis-
lation, and housing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
FEARFUL OF DROWNING

GRANTS, n. NJ. (UP).-When
a 2l-year-old Navajo Indian, Sal.
vador Toledo, was drowned in an
arroyo his fellow tribesmen re-
fused to touch his body or his
horse due to a tribal superstition
that touching either the man oil
horse would bring evil upon them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
FORCED TO USE BOAT

MARINETTE, Wis. - (UP).-
Farming is an interstate PROPOSE
ton for Michael Brost, sometimes
requiring use of a rowboat. The
Menominee river, on the boun-
dary between Wisconsin and Mich.
igan, runs through his property.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
ELEVATE WOMAN

FORT WASHABLE, Wyo. (UP)
The Arapahoe Indians, who share
the Wind River reservation with
the Shoshone tribe, have shat
tered tradition again by elevating
Mrs. Nellie Scott Burns to the
position of chairman of the tribal
council of chieftains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CRASH BRINGS REUNION

DENVER. (UP).-An automo'
bile accident resulted in two half
brothers. Ralph Cadwalder, 81
and Ardell Cadwalder. 80, meet
ing for the first time. Ardell read
about Ralph's accident in a news
paper, went to the hospital and
introduced himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Reich ATTAINS
new PINNACLE
AS AIR Power
Goering Starts Still More
Ambitious Military
Program
BY WALTER WILkE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, June 3 (UP)-When
Hermann Goering, World War
ace, rode to authority with the
Na2i party in 1888. he had gran
GoiSe ideas for Germans air fore
es. Today. Goering'S early pro-
gram is achieved, and further
plans for the future are well on
the way to realization.
Three years ago Goering let
the German people and the world
know that huge sums were being
spent for aviation by frankly
warning that more money would
be needed later on.
onel-General Goering, Pre-
mier of Prussia and Reichminister
for Aviation, and his assistants,
knew what they wanted, and they
set about to get it. They laid out
new airports. They constructed
planes. They stationed sections Of
the military fleet at strategic
points throughout the country.
They trained fliers. They encour-
aged commercial aviation. They
interested the youth in flying.
They tried to make the nation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
CAST OE CHARACTERS
BY LOUISE HOLMES

CAST OF CHARACTERS
PATRICIA WARREN, heroine,
secretary to Don Monterey, actor
playwright.
TRISSY WARREN, Pats eou-
sin and roommate in New York.
DON MONTEREY, Patricia's
aetor-employer.
RoSAMOND AKERS, Patrieia's
rival.
Yesterday: Pats and Don played
thrilling game of pursuit but
Pats refuses to divuige her ident-
ity. Don is fast falling in love
with her.
CHAPTER IN
Pats and Don drove out the
Boston Post road in the late aft
ernoon sunshine. She kept telling
herself, "l'm sitting beside my
husband and he loves me-" but
the words failed to click in her
benumbed brain. She and Don
were lovers; nothing counted
against that. They loved and the
world was lost i'm uuthinking rap
ture.
"You look so sweet" he said
huSkily. 81 thin. of YOU every
minute of the day and you fill my
dreams at night. but when | see
you | realize all over again how
lovely you are.
Don" The name slipped out
and his hand covered hers for a
moment. 'NOu can't mean that.
Why might BE anybody
you are my whole life now. 1t
doesn't matter who you used to
be. You see" he went on gently,
Il have never been in love before
and I'm taking it rather hard"
cit can't be love"
at is love and I'm this much
i'm earnest. Tomorrow ! shall tell
Patricia. and very soon, in a few
days, | think, shall be free
again"
But why should YOU think |
want YOU to De free"
Il only know that | must be
free. | want the right to make
you love ne. To protect you.
Every fiber i'm Pats being yearn-
ed toward him. Don thought she
needed protection. Even with her
identity shroudcd i'm mystery he
wanted her for his wife. IL had
all been simpler than her maGleSt
hopes. Half inclined to tell him
the truth. she hcSitatcd.
IL seemed so flat. SO ridiculous
to say. II am your wife. Dom
Such an anti-climay, so demand
ing of a thousand explanations. A
little nagging fear warned her
that the perfection Of the moment
might be shattered by such u rev.
citation. So she driftcd on the
bhsSful tide.
They had tea before a blazing
fire in a small white cottage. SIT
ting side bv side on an old Duncan
Fife sofa they drank tea from cN-
UuiSitC SpOdc cups. A wIthered,
soft-SpOken gcntlewoman served
them. Twilight fell and still they
fingered. caught in the mystery
and magic OF newly awakened
love. Alone i'm the charming
room. Don took Pats in his arms.
Darling" he brcathed, 81 love
YOU" And blindly she raised her
lips. fierccly she clung TO him
while the crimson world rocked
and spun.
give kissed so many women,
he said, half laughing. his hard
lean cheek pressed close to hers.
And I've really never kissed any
one before"
Dearest" Pats whispered.
Later. driving slowly homeward,
Don said, IL promised not to ask
questions. but - won't you trust
me. sweetheart"
Pats nodded dreamily. with
my 6fo TOmorrOW-at the COrO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

Serious efforts to extend the
use of electric household appli-
anceS, held back by the cheap
ness Of domestic labor, is being
started in Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
'.ArfiSts Model Slain
Margie Shannon Is Slain,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MICHAEL o'MALLEY

Mno Shannon famed as HoDGrd WrennS por-
traits found stabbed DEATH Police officers and newspaper re-
admitted to describe hoD the apartment
as Observation-Disclosures overturned and tapestry torn from e
Robbery the otiUe the first theory out ton o" W"e"
intricate the door is studied
Lck apartment house. tells OF Miss ShGnonS d1T1O-
r1 home sholv before midno accompanied unnoWn
an Foer occupying adjoining apartment reports the het
OF nearing apparel and jeDehy.
oward that Miss Shannon had no lone affairs thGt
IN the eDenina accompanied her nome from me
studio stayed apartment until 10 and then returned home ana
Dent to bed o.u ..u. ou.
Is found Fowler apartment Although her tnoerpnIS
nre on Miss Foler knowledge OF hoD came 10 De
there She is reporter she describes IN detGn hoU
she passed evening" telling him she had gone to heGter 0one
another tenant tells police that ne SaW MISS
Foer the of the murdered girls room NUN
the daooer in her also learn Miss Fower and MGrg
formerly close friends had Qudrreed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-22
Now Read On

Maybe So" conceded "but can't understand why muir
drer would 90 such extraordinary lengths to ncrmnate
himself as to hide the murder weapon in his own room
had done the stabbn think Tdve left the weapon where
found it. Certainly I'd have run the risk OF having II
ON her premises and then deliberately invite police
search for announcing that her apartment had been bur-
Evening star., 1937-01-16

n 70 TWO inaugurations have ever
nj been exactly alike. They have
a way of happening-differ-
emily. There is generally
some incident that sets one ceremony
apart from another and starts the
Remember when" stories. What will
it be this January?
As result of a misunderstanding
between Gen. Andrew Jackson and
John Quincy Adams, the latter deco
rated his military successor with the
first and only inaugural snub in his
tory. Adams did not appear at the
Capitol with Jackson, but spent the
day in the suburbs of the city with
his friend, Commodore Porter.
This misunderstanding was the out
growth of Jackson's belief that the
maligning tongues of his political enc
mics had helped to cause the death
Of his wife, and he counted Adams
among those at fault. Whether or
not this was actually so, Jackson,
when he finally reached washington
emitted the usual courtesy call at
the White House and devoted his time
to his old friends in the War De-
partment. Adams, stung by this neg
lect, refused to take part in cere-
monies on the 4th Of March.
Feeling, therefore, was feverish,
and the original inaugural escort at
tached to Adams declined to offer its
services. At the last minute, a num-
ber of old Revolutionary veterans
saved the situation and marched with
Jackson up Pennsylvania avenue.
Adams, horseback riding in the
country, heard the salute OF guns
from the Arsenal and the Navy Yard
and knew that once more he was
Just q private citizen.
This was the day of day for crowds.
They began by nearly mobbing the
general at the Capitol-in q good
natured way. The only thing that
saved him was ships cable stretched
across the portico, which had been
placed there in the event Of such an
emergency. Daniel Webster wrote to
a friend: II never saw such a crowd.
Persons have come 500 miles"
Some OF these persons were hunters
from Kentucky, Indian fighters from
Tennessee and frontiersmen from the
Northwest.
For "a hours Washington was 4
wide-open town.
At THE reception at the White
= House the guests succeeded not
only in smashing up most Of the
china and glassware, but they stood
on the damask and satin-covered
chairs with their muddy boots to
catch q glimpse Of Jackson, who was
pushed against the wall and unable
to move in the melee.