davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
love Gets a Lift
coomchs 1917, NEA Service. l"s

/ head set on a man and he turns
her down--look out"
"You seem to know quite lot
about things that happened at the
marty. Pat" remarked Kathleen.
"And why shouldn't T." ne
asked. "Yere forgittin' was the
lad woikin' the Cupids darts, be-
rorrah! What's to prevent me
turnin' thin where l plased?
That's how | see the Duchess
whin McTaviSh here left her a
settin' alone on that stone bench,
which the same amt any colder
or harder thin her own face as
she stared after him.
"I did notice you kept the light
on Rracey pretty steadily" said
Rob. TO change the subject.
II did that" Pat complacently
riucd his pipe. THAT detective
Teller and | had talk bout
things beforehand. | told him a
lot O. ideas I'd had in me head.
Not even the Duchess knew just
which one the detective was.
Did you suspect the professor
WAS after the emerald, Pat?"
asked Kathleen. did you think
he'd actually steal anything
NO and yes" answered tn NJ.
Ir;sbmon Il knew he wasn't
trailin' round with the Duchess
for nothing. His kind never does
and whin | see him glvin we slcn
y Grand rush, | didn't put one
thing past him. Ye see, MISS
Tathy, we're new here in the city,
while I've been sweepin' up after
| folks a long time now, and nave
Kind a cleaned up an idea or two
'bout thin He glanced at her
anxiously to see how she was tax
ING his rebuke, then changed tne
/ subject abruptly. Glow bout me
goin' up and lettin' Sehmatz down down
10 taste that mulligan, too? Wltn
all the goin's-on here all night ne
must not got much sleepin done
"Sure Here's my key Bob
held il out, and walked with nm
TO the door. Then he turned 10
the girl with a smile. That's the
nearest Pat ever could come 70
Shaping your wrists, Kathleen IN
! spite of all the anxious hours ne
and I put in for fear you were
! going to fall for Bracey. He came
Tp to my room to talk 1t over
more than once, but there didn't
seem to be much we could DO
about it," Al
Kathleen's eyes snapped with
an Irish defiance OF their own
"You were so taken up with the
Duchess, Bob, | didn't suppose
you'd care or notice what | did,
she said. even Schmatz didn't
stop at the door as he did at
first. -
Because Bracey was always
here in person, or his presents
were being delivered" Bob re-
minded her. 1--WE seemed very
mucn out OF the piSbuAS.
"And that made a difference
with you, Bob" she asked softly
cali the difference between be-
ing blissfully happy or more
wretched than I'd ever supposed
| could be, Kathleen. There never
has been anyone but you, no mat
ter how things looked. love YOU
dearest. Have loved you from that
very first evening when we had
supper down here together. Only
| didn't think | had the right to
say so probably haven't now"
He shrugged rather ruefully. A
wire-haired terrier and a type
writer aren't very imposing pos
sessions, are they"
Kathleen did not reply for a
minute, then she laid her hand
on his. aren't you forgetting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
likes RAILROAD

CRANE, Mo. (UP)-A wild
turkey hen is Matching a brood
four feet from the ties of rail
road track near here, according
TO w. A. Kelley, Missouri Pacific
conductor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25

racing, which provide x,;p
Their for the amuscmcp, -, :, .uh
mont visitors. VET
Our next journey take, 49,.
the south again, where wo w. I'M
for a short time in tho SoIolr
state of Virginia. What VsaauiO
valley lies in that state? ,aln0''
know your country. '"'h ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25

A pig owned by F. c. Louhoff
of charlottesville, Va, that out
Grew and outweighed his brothers
and sisters, was found to be
stealing milk from neighbours
COW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
CHAPTER MI

CHAPTER MI
Bob made a flying tackle selz-
ed the professor from behind ana
after a minutes fierce fighting,
had Bracey down. The statue
get it, Bob gaSped.
The little image was iinaliy
handed TO him. He turned it bot
tom side up and slid aside a tiny
cover TO the hollow inside. Inc
next minute the famous emerald
Law in his hand. He held 1t out
10 Steve, who was staggering
groggily to his feet.
professor Bracey, yes? Ihat
amt what they call yo" IN Italy
the detective SnOrtcd, glarlhg
down M him. "The same stunt
YOU pulled when you Smuggled IN
stuff from London in that Mus
cum statue. Your games up-out
saw, you sure had nerve to snow
mn in this town. Must think the
police force is dead on its feet.
49,
After the last echo of excite
ment over the arrest of Bracey
had died away, and the Duchess
sensational ball came to an end
ing which was wholly antlclimaX
Pat came padding down the hall
carving a covered bowl. whlcr
gave off tantalizing arenas. He
leaned an inquisitive ear against
the door of Kathleen'S studio. Al
the sound of voices inside.
pleased grin spread over his face
and he knocked.
ats a mulligan thought W
might be lookin' some of, MISS
Kathy," he told her when she
opened the door. "And Mr.. Me
lavish here too. Now amt that
lucky He gazed in deep ad,
miration at the black eye that
Bob displayed. "A foine time was
had by all. en-? The Duchess got
her trick jewel, the professor got
his come-uppance. and you GIT a
chance to punch his noise, not to
mention runnin' off with his CURL
and"
"Did they really find that Bra.
cey had had the scar removed?
interrupted Kathleen hastily.
"They did that Pat answered.
at was me own razor the detec-
tive used whin he scraped off that
long sideburn the professor was
so proud of. There was the thin
white line as plain as the nose on
yer face. He's the Teller they're
after. all right, all right. yen
be coin' down to COLLECT yer part
O. the reward. en-, McTavish? 1t
ought to be likely sum, enough
TO buy-well, a lot o things.
at hadn't thought about that,
said Bob, glaneing at Kathleen,
"But I'll give it my consideration,
Pat, since you mention it. You
see the Duchess put me on such a
hot spot, / haven't got over my
fright yet. Imagine the headlines
il would have made. Detective
Writer Turns Robber! Fabulous
Jewel Is Stolen! Society Woman
Accuses Penniless Young Man!
Uh, the cold chills are still frost
ing my spine =" -.
"And they've a right to be-"
Pat agreed with a sage nod.
"Whin a dame like that gifts her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-25
TUESDAY

Maximum. 81 degrees. ~.
mum, Sc degrees; mean, T2s g'ls
grees; days range, Il dc" " q
rainfall, 80 in. S'ee'
White eggs are laid by ~,
birds nesting in dark places ",'
Evening star., 1937-11-02
EXPLAIN SUBWAY
AT DUPONT CIRCLE
Sultan, Van Duzer and
Whitehurst Heard by
Citizens Group.

The proposed underpass at Dupont
Circle, included in the five-year street
and highway program Of the Dis
trict, was outlined in detail before
members of the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association by Col. Dan I. Sui
tan, Engineer Commissioner of the
District, at meeting of the organlza-
ton yesterday afternoon in the May
flower Hotel.
A round-table discussion followed,
after which Woodson P. Houghton,
president, turned the facts over to
the Streets and Parks Committee for
q report at the December meeting of
the group.
Using an elaborate chart showing
the underpass, ramp, park develop
ment and intersecting streets, Col.
Sultan illustrated clearly the way the
circle would appear and the traffic
relief that would be afforded by con-
struction of the underpass.
Surface Relief Impossible.
Commissioner Sultan stated that
from a city-wide point of view the
traffic congestion at the circle at pres
ent approximates $4,000 vehicles dur
ing 24-hour period. He added that
more traffic per lane travelled on
assachusetts and Connecticut ave-
nues than any other two streets in
the city, with the bottle neck reached
at Dupont Circle.
From an approach point of view,
Col. Sultan explained, surface ar
rangement to relieve the traffic con-
gestion was impossible, hence the de-
cision for an underpass. Considering
the residents viewpoint, the Commits
sioner said he believed it would not
hurt the beauty of the circle or neigh
boring area, and as far as the busi-
ness man was concerned, enough traf-
fic would flow around and under the
circle to leave business unaffected.
Would Aid Pedestrian.
No change would be made on Mas
sachusetts avenue, with the possible
exception of timing of the traffic
lights. On this score William A. Van
Duzer, traffic director of the District,
declared that with the revamping Of
the circle, pedestrians would have
more time to cross than they do now.
In the event they are caught in
the middle of crossing, safety
islands" have been planed at strategic
points along the circle whereby they
may wait in safety until traffic clears
Similar conditions as now prevail
at Dupont Circle also exist at Scott
and Thomas Circles, but no consid-
Grafton is being given the latter two
at this time, Col Sultan said.
Capt. Herbert c. Whitehurst, di-
rector of highways of the District
also spoke. Many of the members
asked questions as to the construction
retaining of trees in the circle, traffic
lights and general appearance after
the construction. Col. Sultan, Mr.
Van Duzer and Mr.. Whitehurst Illus
trated their answers with the chart.
Mr.. Houghton, recently elected
president of the organization to sue
ceed the late Demarest Lloyd, presided
Evening star., 1937-11-02

the age Of 81. The motion was made
by B. w. Bolinger.
George E. Miller, president OF the
association, urged the members to
back the Community Chest drive.
On the motion of James e. Sher-
wood, the lack of drinking fountain
in the new Franklin Park, at Fourth
and Franklin streets NE, was voted.
The association also voted, on the
motion of Mr.. Bolinger, that a letter
be written to the Capital Transit Co.
asking them to change the bus stop
at the corner Of Tenth and Monroe
streets NE. to eliminate the necessity
OF buses Of Brookland school pupils
Evening star., 1937-11-02
CALLS CHEST RALLY
Or. Butler Summons Workers in
Southeast District.

DR.. Homer K. Butler, chairman of
the Community Chest campaign in
the Southeast district of Washington,
has called rally meeting of all South
east campaign participants for Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. The meeting will
be held in the theater of the new
Friendship House, 619 D street Sc.
The Southeast citizens working with
Or. Butler in the chief campaign posi-
tions are William A. Maio, Mrs. James
H. Baden, j. Louis Goldman, Miss
Mildred Rosenberg, Mrs. Alyse Thume,
Mrs. w. E. H. Krechting, Orrin j.
Davy, Ralph Lord and James M. Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

the rays with continuously recording
meters will be offered by 8. E. For
bush Of the department Of terres-
trial magnetism, Carnegie Institution
OF Washington. 8. A. Korf, research
associate Of the institution, recently
returned from Peru, will tell Of OBJ
servations made on the rays at great
attitudes.
The Committee on Elections will
receive nominations for club officers
whose terms expire in 1897, E. W.
Eichelberg, chairman, said.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
sEABURY TO LECTURE

David Seabury, noted lecturer on
the psychological approach To the 30
luton Of modern social problems, will
speak at 8 pm. Thursday at the
forum Of the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church, Chevy Chase Circle,
on How to Worry Successfully" He
recently wrote a book by the same
title.
MIR. Seabury addressed the same
group last spring on "Our Undis-
covered Resources"
Evening star., 1937-11-02
SORORITY TO MEET
Delta Kappa Gamma to Observe
Education Week.

American Education Week viii be
observed at dinner meeting of Delta
Kappa Gamma Sorority at pm. to-
morrow at the University Women's
Club, 1884 I street.
Speakers will be Miss Louise Moore,
Mrs Kathryn Graves, DR.. Margaret
M. Stroh, Miss Hazel Nelson and
Miss Maude Alton.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
CURB ON PAROLES
VOTED BY GROUP
Metropolis View Citizens Asso-
citation Would Restrict Sec
Ond Offenders.

The newly organized Metropolis
View Citizens Association, meeting
last night In the Crosby S. Noyes
School. voted to oppose the issuance
of paroles to second offenders over
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Medical Auxiliary to Meet.

H. H. Clegg of the Department of
Justice will address a meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia
at IL am. tomorrow in the Medical
Society Building, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

crossing car tracks at the bottom Of
the Monroe street hill.
The December meeting OF the as
sociation will feature talk by Jesse
c. Suter, chairman Of the Citizens
Joint Committee Of the District of CO.
lunbia on National Representation.
The association also is attempting to
arrange a talk by Daniel Gilligan,
attorney, on covenants in the Metro
politan View Area.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
PHIL L0SOPHICAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR OF COSMIC RAY
Details Of Investigations by Car
negie Institution to Be
Presented.
: Presented.

Cosmic ray investigations of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington
will be discussed by the Philosophical
Society Of Washington at its meeting
at S:16 pm. Saturday ut the Cosmos
Club.
Interpretation Of observations on
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Both Chaucer and villon wrote bal
lads requesting financial assistance
from their patrons.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Mines Of Chile are producing much
more silver than last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Advise On Storing WooIena
BY M. Alberta Harris

A household aafoty-first campaign
against the clothes moth need rot
be expensive to bo succossful. ac-
cording to Mrs. II Alberta Harris
county home demons1ation agent
She says the simple, inexpensive
methods OF thorough cleaning and
careful packing are still among the
best for protecting winter clothes
and blankets. Dry cleaning. wash
ing in soap and water, thOrol%A
ing, airing and summing are ef-
fective and cheap ways of destroy
ing moths. And firm, unbcokcn
paper with edges tightly sealed VIII
prevent moths from reaching these
cleaned garments while they are
stored for the summer.
Napthalene, paradichlorobenZene
and gum camphor in the form OF
familiar moth balls or flakes will
give added protection to stored
articles by evaporating into fumes
which penetrate fabrics and kill
any moths in them. But such fumes
must be concentrated to be effect
i've and should be used at the rate
of one pound for each so cubic feet
of enclosed space. The mere odor
will not spoil the moths appetite.
Moths ate heartily in an atmo-
sphere scented with cedar, dried
lavendar, tobacco, tar, pine oil, or
even insect sprays or camphor i'll
experiments of entomOlOgists in the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The entomologists also found that
the odor of tar or cedar oil in paper
clothes bags has no deterring effect
on moths.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
:. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Board of Supervisors of Pinal
County will meet on Monday, June
1st, 1897, at 1000 o'clock A. M, as
a County Board of Equalization, and
will continue in session from time
to- time until the business of Equali-
zation is completed, but not later
than the 10th, day of June, at which
time twill adjourn:to meet on the
firs, Monday in July following.
e. w. WEAVER,
- ," 'G1erk Board of Supervisors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

3OO3 Mandel and Harris Supplies m ~~ ~~ - - STA
1904 Phoenix Auto Supply Co., Supplies 1874
3005 Stuckey Auto Supply Co., Supplies 4? Og
3006 Roan's GROCERY, Supplies SIT
3007 Tho F. Ronstadt Co.. Supplies l489
3OO8 D. w. tAker, supplies 90
before the meeting motion
duly seconded the Board adjourned.
"> Approved: JAMES HEBRON
Chairman Protein i
49, !; "a Gael FOR sIbs- -.
Notice hereby that scaled proposals the purchase of
Co. 34 NJ June soth 1851 other
thoA which time the Board OF
Of considering bids received
deemed advisable
and No bid for the
than the thereof with all accre
will considered
accompanied by Cashiers check
option the Board or
Delivery Phoenix National Bank Phoe
nix, Arizona = - ~, x,,,uED
f. = -f3# =" - Clerk, Board Supervisors
P;b,ication Dates May 2s June II 18th 1887
q CALL FOR BIDS
thai sealed proposals for the purchase OF
negotiable bonds of High School District No
County, 1000 June 3O 1897 other
Supervisors
considering bids
the right reject and all bids received
bids OF
the value thereof with accrued
will be considered and all bids for
Chashrs Check o
he full the accured nere thereon unless
the option of the Board or supervisors @
livery of said bonds the Phoenix National Bank Phoe-
HA' ftIHoHH".f -.* E. w.
publication dates. ~ ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

This request SUPPORTED by
revealing the fact that year
excess OF eha for the year 1885 by twenty pupils
due
pon motion duly seconded the payroll
HghWay Department for the up
ordered
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10


How DOES. UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION AFFECT YOU
' "' Coveraue
: No. 2 in a. series of five articles
dealing with the Arizona Uhemploy-
ment Compensation Law.
= ~ =.
The Arizona Unemployment Com
pensation Law defines an employer
consequently one. liable for contri-
.butions-as an employing unit with
three or more workers who are en-
lpoyed on at least one day of each
of 20.weeks during "a calendar year
bne not necessarily consecutive
weeks. -. .., -.-
More than .23OO Arizona firms
have been given liability ratings
as employers. Several hundred have
been declared exempt from pro-
visions of the act by official action
of the Commission.
Regardless of the number CT
workers employed by a firm, every
organization with one or more
workers must file with the Corn
mission a Status Report UC-1,
giving the number of workers, the
nature of the business, and other
information that will be. compiled
in an accurate study of the state
employment condition.
Certain occupations are exempt
from contributions under the law.
Among these are: agriculture labor;
domestic service in private homes;
service on vessels on navigabie
waters; service of minor child or
spouse for a parent; governmental
service i'll all branches, federal,
state, cc23ty,, 2ld local; service
fer non profit, religious charitable,
scieptific,. literary, educational. or
humane organizations; and service
performed, in the. state with respect
to which contributions are required
and paid under an employment com
pensation law of another state.
However, in every case exemption
can only be allowed upon applica-
ton and approval by the Commits
sion. '-'
employing units may elect cover
age by the law for their workers
for a period of not less than two
calendar : years: Such coverage
must be approvedstpo,h. application
to the Commission.
Included. in the' category OF. en-
1jlovfnent: covered by the act are
services performed within the state
of Arizona in occupations not
s. s.nieciffssllya1fd individually exempt
ed by the Commission, services
outside Arizona but
localized or controlled from within
this. state, and services performed
elsewhere. if the worker resides j
within the state and no contribu-
fions are 'fequired and paid upon
hise3erviceu under an Unemployment
Compensation Law of another state" I
While the federal law. for rnem-
nlovment Insurance is applicable
to emnp1loyefsF with eight or more
'wofkers; ;"-betir state and federal
laws have similar caverage of the
various c!asses Of workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
II. D. A. NEWS NOTES

= :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BOY CHORISTERS
 COMING TO CITY
Choir Boys to Give Recital at St. Johns Parish
 House

Announcement hes been made by Miles "A Martin, organbt of et. Johns church, of tho appearance in this city of The English Boy ChoristerS. They will present . re. citai ct St. Johns parish house on November 18th. The choirSt- CTS ere c group of ten choir boys see lected from prominent churches In England.
 Their present tour starts in New York city, and they will visit many cities in the east, including Water- bury, aS well as the middle west. The ten have been chosen from i2N boys and they range in age from ii to l3. They have been trained in the London Choir school which was founded fifteen years ego by Carl. ton Borrow. Among the choristers are some who sang ct the recent coronation of George VI Of England.
 While on tour part of the choriSt. erS' time is given over to study, and with them is c qualified gchoOlnnAS- ter. They dress in uniform Eton churches they wear rcd cassocks and white surpiices. After their first American tour many American com. posers arranged special anthems which they dedicated to the choriSt. CTS, some of which viii Dc used dur. Ing their present tour. Among thelr repertoire gre included airs, duets. anthems ifi three and SOlir.paEt hars mOny by ancient and modern com. pOsers. PaEt.songs and ynadrigaiS are included in the secular portion of their prcgFaEiA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
MERRY CO., ROUND" AGAIN
 BEATS THE GUN; PREDICTED HUGE LA GUARDIA LANDSLIDE

They even hit the exact size of his majority, saying he would win by Upwards of 100000" His ace tual vote was 464,62b ahead of his opponent, Jeremiah 2. Mahoney.
 In c Brass Ring sketch of Mayor La Quardia, published In the column on Saturday, october 90, and writ- ten several days before that, Pear son and Allen aaid:
 "All his life Tiorello II. La Quardia has gone about shattering traditions, end next Tuesday he will smash ar- other. He will torpedo the unbroken New York city rule that no reform mayor can Do reelected.
 Not only will the dynamic Little Flower repeat, but he will win by c majority of upwards of 100000 and will carry into ofilce with him as district attorney the racket.blsting Tom Dewey. Further, the chances are good that the La duardia land- slide will give him control of the new city council and elect Republi- cans Newbold Morris and Joseph McQoldrick as council president and city controller"
 Tn the election held the following Tuesday, the Merry. GO. Rounds ace curacy was proven when Dewey, Morris and cdoldrlck were elected by Bizeable snajoritieS. Although the city council proportional representa-. ton ballots had not yet been count. cd, tho size of the Fusion vote made it obvious that in this respect, too, the prediction would hit the nail on the head.
 Pearson end Alien have frequent. y "gone out on c limb" h prdict. ing elections, and have never yet had to stay there. Their most famous feat was the forecast of ail easy re. election for President Roosevelt over Governor Landon, ct c time when nearly Ail other national political writers were hedging.
 As in the La duardia prediction. the Merry Go. Round left itself no "out," and As everyone knows, did not have to apologize for It's fore. sighted comments after the votes were counted and Roosevelt carried eli but two states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
CHURCH SUPPER
 PLANS PROGRESS
Two Committees Meet To. night in St. Mar.
 garet's Hall

Plans are progressing for the tur- key supper to be sponsored by St. Margarets parish. A meeting will Do held tonight of the ticket and dona- ton committees in the school hall at Q p. m, when returns are to be made. Rev. J. Oliver oronan is hon. orary chairman and Mrs. Thomas Delaney Is supper chairman. Many tickets have been sold and Q record attendance is expected.
 The supper will be held on Thurs. day evening, November il, at the Waterbury WomenS club. It As ex. pected that with facilities there and the amount of food planned that c very great number will be served supper. The meal will be complete with turkey and ell the trimmings. Tickets should be purchased now to avoid last minute disappointment ct securing same.