davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28

,ssss4s
"ROM the Office something was missing as
vital to Mary O'Houlinan as eyes in
face. but she could not discover what
was wrong for moment after she en-
tered Around the walls were the same etch-
ings of ducks in high fight, or sitting down
against the wind as they entered the marshes;
the two window boxes flowed with the same
green plants; the same gray-green, deep rug
covered the floor; the filing cabinets faced one
another with the same important dignity;
and the Office kept that strange suggestion ofa
country home which distinguished it from all
the other rooms in the Tilson Building In
fact the Office of Richard Harden had that
air from the time, seven years ago, when Mary
O'Houlihan first came across it in her rounds
as charwoman. 1t had been cheap little box
on the court of the fourth floor, at that time,
but during the years Richard Harden had
climbed upward to the tenth floor and more
light, to the fifteenth, looking south, and at
last away up to the thirty eighth floor and an
entire suite. That was two years ago. The
etchings appeared at the same time and along
with them something else which Mary
O'Houlihan was missing at the present mo-
ment. She felt herself rather tied to Richard
Harden, for though she never had seen him
and probably never would, her own rise in
importance in the building had accompanied
the increasing prosperity of the man; for
nature had gifted her with short back and
long arms which are ideal for charwoman,
and at sixty Mary O'Houlihan was firmly en-
trenched in her post. That was why she
worked only on the upper floors.
The O'Houlihan woman is as good as the
BEST" the superintendent had said, and with
her own proud ears Mary had heard him.
Feeling this subtle connection between her
self and Richard Harden, she never hurried
her work in his Office but went about her
tasks with loving, maternal care, smiling a
foolish Irish smile; and perhaps taking time
to count the cigarette stubs in the ashtrays
to Judge how busy his day had been. Infallibly
large percentage of them had been jammed
down firmly, not dabbed and tapped, but the
fire extinguished with one strong thrust that
left the butt standing up like fist. Those, she
knew, were the cigarettes of Richard Harden.
The name in itself suggested manly strength,
and youth.
For these reasons she delayed by the door,
scanning the Office and trying to find what
was lacking. She even allowed her eyes to
glance out the window toward the lighted
towers of Manhattan's concrete fairyland;
but at last she realized that something was
wrong about the desk. The red mahogany
shone with the same perfect polish, the images
of the lights sank as deep into the watery
surface, the green blotter sat exactly in place,
and the three wire baskets were stacked with
the usual papers but - she realized it with
catch of her breath - the picture of the girl
was gone.
Mary O'Houlihan ran around to the front
of the desk and stared. Two years before, in
the autumn of the year - how well she re-
membered it had appeared upon that
desk, and revealed to Mary face nearer to
Evening star., 1937-11-28


Here am with whole little hotel to my
self and nothing to do whatever except cit and
take in the good money. And there's south
room that's yawning with emptiness and look
ing at the sea and the beach and the palm
trees and wishing for Mary OTIoulihan. I'm
sending you hundred dollars. Hurry home
tome, Ma. Love from
Bill.
p. S. If Mickey MCGUIRE isn't drunk when
you see him. give him ten dollars and tell him
to get drunk for me.
P. P. S. forgot to tell you the address is
Number One. Palm Road, which proves that
the last shall be first, after all"
1t was sad day for Mary, IN way. and
that not because she had read about huri-
canes in the South but because she felt she
could not go into a new land with an old
burden on her conscience So at last she wrote:
Dear Willie,
Who would of thought that you would turn
your mind from mischief to money? III be
coming down soon. but have wee bit of
work to finish first.
Much love to my dear boy from
Mother.
p. S. saw Mickie Mcclure but thank the
Lord he was drunk already, so could save
the ten good dollars"
Cessisssd On paes 13)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09

No. II; and running thence from
said beginning point with the said
north margin Of Hebron ST. north
GS 81 east 20 feet 20 stake
standing at the intersection of
the said north margin of Hebron
St. with the west margin Of Crcs-
cent Avenue; thence with said
west margin of Crescent Avenue
north Is - west l3l feet To
n stake in said margin Of said
avenue. said stake being also the
southeast corner Of Lot No. 10;
thence with the line of Lot No.
10 south IS - west 81 - feet
to "A stake, the northeast corner
of Lot No. II; thence with the
east line of Lot No. II south IL
east l3l feet 10 the point of BE-
GINNING. and being the same
property conveyed TO Margaret
Nelson Yclton by j. II. lclton by
deed dated February :, 1927, re-
corded September %. 1927. in
Inc office Of the REGISTER OF
Deeds for Henderson County in
Book ISj. at page 269. Same be-
iny also shown on plat thereof
made by Geo. W. Tidd, Registered
Engineer. on May 3, 1894. refer
cnco to which decd and plat which
is now on file with Home Owners
Loan Corporation. is hereby made
and the same are included in and
made a par; Of this description.
This property will be sold SUBJ
icct 10 1897 taxes.
The purchaser ~ this sale VII!
be required Ia make q cash de-
post of per cent of the purchase
! price to show good faith.
! This. the 9th day of Scptcm-
bcr 1891.
T. {. ABERNETHI.
Substituted Trustee.
| !. l.. FRINGE. Attorney.
l0-2-Sat-itp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09

down the street, the police got
the driver of the car. He was so
drunk he couldn't stand up. 1t
made my husband wild with an
ger. We hadn't eaten for three
DAYS, and the man could go
around in a $4,000 car endan-
gering other peoples lives and
property. :.
"Mr. Hunter had studied medi-
cine, SO when the young intern on
the ambulance arrived, it was
easy to make out he was paralyz-
ed. So easy, in fact, that he kept
up the pretense. The young fell
low who ran him down settled for
$4,000. He'll never miss this
father left him S4,OO0,OO0. We
live here quietly, because the
mans lawyers still check up on
my husband. But sometimes we
90 away on little trips and my
husband doesn't have to pretend.
=. Oh, | know it's wrong, g.
But what does it matter to that
man? He should have been taught
Il lesson. :"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
'Aninators' Have
Big Job Making
Cenema Comics
ll,6O0 Separate Drawings
Needed to Make an g.
Minute Show
By FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

HOLLY WOOD, Oct. y. (UP)-
Fifty profoundly serious men
went to work here yesterday,
making funny faces at themselves
in looking-glasSeS.
They're the animators at Met
ro-Goldwyn- Mayors new and ul-
tra-modern cartoon studies. and
when all 80 of them really get
going in front of their mirrors,
they are quite sight.
The studio intends to make
movie stars of the captain. Mama,
the Inspector, and Hans and
Fritz, who have been chasing one
another across the newspaper
comic pages these many years.
The Captain And The Kids"
first inStallmcnt, now is in pro-
duction. The resultant goingS-on
inside a major movie studio no.
body ever saw before.
There first are the authors
writing the story of the captain
and his brats. These writer's don't
bother with manuscripts. They
draw their stories in picture form,
one panel after another, and paste
'cm on the wall.
The animators take a look and
then they 90 to work drawing
thousands upon thousands of sep
arate pictures, each only slightly
different from the next one, so
that when they're photographed
on strip of film and run thru
a movie machine, they look like
they're moving. 1t takes 500
separate drawings to make an
eight-minute show.
The head animators, who arc
skilled artists and who earn
couple or three hundred dollars
a week according as to how eX-
pert they are) draw only the
principal sketches, with the aid Of
their own faces, and their look
Eyeglasses.
Whenever they're at a loss, say.
to depict Mama in the act of
weeping, they stop everything and
weep themselves. Then they look
in the mirrors and draw what they
see.
They also have full-length mir
rors with three panels, like tailors
use, for struggling with tiger,
slipping on banana peel, and
bucket Of water on head scenes.
They act these scenes out in front
of the mirror. making mental
sketches of what they see. They
then run quickly to their desks
and put pencil to paper before
they forget.
Each animator has in front of
him constantly master drawing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(Bv Substituted Trusted

Pursuant to the power and au-
thOrity contained in a certain
deed of trust dated the 18th day
of June, 1884, executed by Mar
garet Nelson Yelton and hus-
band. J. II. Yelton, TO Alan 5.
O'NcaI. Trustee, which deed OF
tust IS duly registered in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Henderson County. North Caro-
lima. in Book ll6. page POS, So
curing certain note payable TO
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
default having been made for u
period of more than ninety 600
days in the payment of said note
as provided therein and in the
performance of certain covenants
set out i'm said deed Of trust and
demand of foreclosure having
been made by the holder Of said
Indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee. having been substituted
as Trustee. for Alan S. O'Nval.
said substitution being duly re-
corded in the office OF the Regis
ter of Deeds of Henderson Coun-
~. North Carolina. in Book PIG.
page I03, will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash Il; the Courthouse
door in henderson County. Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina AT =
o'clock noon on the 10Th day of
October, 1887. the ioIIowin" de-
Scribcd real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot. tract ur
parcel of land situate. lying and
being in the City Of Henderson,
vile. HcndcrsoMvilIo Township,
County of Henderson. State of
North Carolina, and more partic,
ularly described and defined u,
/ follows: Being Lot No. / ; Of Block
/ f of LcnoX Park Subdivision a.
shown on plat thereof recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County
I Book 50. at page 2l6: BEGIN
/ MING at stake i'm the north mar
: .in Of Hebron ST.. said stake
>tandin. north 6S 81 east 20 #.
from the intersection of the east
margin Of Pine st. with the said y,
margin Of Hebron ST. said point
being the southeast corner Of Lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
MAROONS WIN. ..
OFF .RIDCIANS
AshevilIe High Lifts IL to
6 Victory at Memoir
iaI Stadium

ASHEVILLE, Oct. "a CO.
ward touchdown drive in the final
five minutes Of play gave the
Ashcville High MaroonS a II to 6
win over the Blue Ridge Hilltop
pcrS before Il crowd o. 800 peo-
pic in Memorial Stadium here yes
tcrday afternoon.
Trailing 0 to from the second
period, the HilltopperS took to the
air in the fourth period and scored
a touchdown when Walker. subSti.
tutc end, took a pass from Adanios
i'm the end zone.
FumblcS proved costly to the
Hilltoppcrs on at least two occa-
sionS. 4 fake pass after the Hill
toppcrS had received the kickoff
carried to the AShcville 10. but
AdanioS fumblcd on the next play
and AShcvillc recovered.
1t was Il tumble by Hughes. re-
covered by the MaroOns on their
own 10 in the final period, that
set the stage for the final Ashe-
Vile driv" ending i'm the winning
touchdown.
AShrvillc threatened several
times in the first half, but was
able to score only once, and the
two teams remained ScorclcSs I'M
Ill the final period.
AShevillc made II first downs to
six for Blue Ridge AMI gained 1875
yards rushing to Sc for the Hill
toppcrs. The HilltoppcrS excelled
at passing. however, completing
six Of nine for l03 yards, while
Ashcvillc completed three of six
for ID yards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
THEATER CURFEW

EAST LIVERPOOL, o. CUP
Police joined theater managers
here in enforcing a new curfew
law to ban children from theatcrs
after 9 p. m.-Friday and Satur-
day nights excepted-unless &C
comlnodated by their parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
CATS LOSE TO
SVANNANOA
Quarles, Anders and Miller
Put up Best Game for
Locals Here Friday


The IlcndcrSonvillc high school
Bcarcats dropped their third game
of the season yesterday when they
wcr" trounccd by Swannanoa High
10 To q.
Showing even less than they did
i'm their opening game against
Marshall the Cats never threat
cncd and with the exception of
the second period were unable TO
consistently stop the Swannanoa
offensive.
Swannanoa started early and
on the fourth play of the game
blocked a Bcarcat kick on the 20
yard line and smashed for 4 touch
down with Snyder going over for
the marker. Patton missed a place
kick for the extra point.
\ few minutes later after An
dcrs had kicked to midfcld the
visitors started another march
with Patton. Maxwell and McMur-
ray driving down to the ll-yard
line where Maxwell passed to
Horn for another score. A pass
for the extra point WIS missed.
In the second quarter the Cats
stopped the visitors offensive but
could gain no ground themselves
and after an exceedingly short
quarter the half ended.
An interesting Sidclight on the
game was the fact that through a
mistake on the part of the field
Judge. the elapsed time from the
opening whistle until the end Of
the second quarter was only 27
minutes, while actual time with
12-minutc quarters ard 2-minutc
intervals accounted for 26 Of those
minutes. The judge failed to take
out any time-outs of dead time
periods and the half was very
short.
In the third quarter Swannanoa
started another drive and despite
a beautiful kick from his own 20
yard line to the visitors 10 by
12O-pound Bobby Quarles, Max
well drove over for the third
touchdown of the day and Patton
placekicked the extra point,
In the first period the Cats
gained little ground with passes
but neither team threatened.
Swannanoa showed nice run
ming team but was very slow get
ting going and fast-charging line
would have stopped their offensive
but the Cats not only failed to
charge but were even slower than
their opponents. With the eXcep-
ton of a blocked kick the visitors
line was always ahead of the To-
Gals.
With McMunay. Snyder, Max.
well and Horn all running well
the visitors offensive clicked for
seven first downs; Patton, on an
end-around play gained consider
able yardage.
Bobby Quarles was the only
threat the Bearcats produced dur
ing the day and had he received
any blocking at all would have
been the outstanding Ground-gain-
er. He ran well, passed well, and
got off two very nice kicks. An
eds played we'll defensively and
with Quarles gained all the local
yardage. The Cats got three first
downs, mainly on passes from
QuarleS to Anders. Miller played
a nice defensive game.
Again the Bearcats showed a la
mentable lack of knowledge on all
counts, particularly blocking and
tackling. Time and again they
tagged" ball-carriers but didn't
bring them down. On many Occa-
sions two Cat blockers hit the OPP
posing ends but failed to clear the
path for the ball-carricr.
Line-ups:
c,,no, Hendersonv;lle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
Blue Ridge

Scoring touchdownS: Ashcvillc,
Jones co; Blue Ridge, Martin
(paSS from AdanioS.)
SubStitutionS: Ashcvillc. Perry,
Russell, Duncan, Rollins, Thrash.
Bryant. Parker and Dysart: Blue
Ridge, English, Nixon, WingStron
and Walker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09
OUT Of the NIGHT
Copyriaht, 1887, NEA Service, Inc,
BY MARION WHITE
CAST OF CHARACTERS

young woman attorney.
AMY KERR-Cilly's roommate
and murSerer's victim.
JIM KERRIGAN-Cilly's fianee.
HARRY HUTCHlNS - Amy's
strange visitor.
SERGEANT DOLAN-offieer
assigned to solve the murder of
Amy Kerr.
Yesterday: Mrs. Downey re-
~eals that man whispered to
Mrs. Wheeler in the hall an hour
or so after the murder of Amy
Kerr. BY pictures she Identifies
him as Harvey Ames.
CHAPTER NH
After the investigation ClIIy
waited for the others to leave IN
order that she might see Ser
geant DOlan alone. She felt that
she should try, NJ least, 20 cor
rect the false impression MIR. Cor
bett had given of her. But DoIan
himself was the first 70 leave the
room: later Detective Martin told
her that he might be- out for the
remainder of the day.
Returning 90 the apartment
house late that afternoon. she
found Nr. Johnson standing IN
front.
Good evening, Miss Pierce"
the superintendent greeted. Il
was sort Of hoping you'd come
along. Can see YOU for few
minutes"
Surely, Mr.. Johnson. Come
in" She wondered If his memory
OF the tenant from Salt Lake
City had cleared
EIr brought the matter up ~
soon as they were inside her
apartment.
IT'S about that tenant from
the west, Miss Pierce. The one
Il found out. remembered Il
was a trunk that came from
there. SD this afternoon | went
through the trunk room down
stairs and checked the labels. Il
wuS Mr.. CarruthcrS'. 10 came
here dirrc, from the Hotel Utah
i'm Sal; Lake City"
..r So,
NY l""A OF "vL nay ana Toss
co I %" '"' "''"i' vi; "a. u
ln'LS. sue 'I''"''' r., % 5S...., ,nS'
crS were in Bermuda; Detective
Martin had verified that.
81 ~ ''S u, , .,h.,r 49, .,ow. NV, ~
49,. Du',,''. 49,. " o,..,,,.,. " ' "
". " TT, ,..,,,,. b. h.,.r. 90,
An S.. VI. Ca,.,.,..E,,l. Ill
~. ,S",. S'..r. .,ir., -, .,.,,J h.
s',II - ~, -. -, D..
r,," 80, ~ "'" ~''''' "
Ill. I,oL.s o,,r,s,I, o., rho
s,,n.IiStcrJ"rf wi. Johnson !"
~ - ~. 80. ,,,,, y,,,.
S"y aSN'U ga T.S' az; ~ Hou SUI; !;
49,. .IoGo"I N.g." ~ w, ''''''''E '"' u"
'''S ,,p, &C., a''''' III, piorco bo
- .'.,,.;..,;,,, ..1rLat
N'"'S" "''' Wv ~ - -. '''''
young Uc'ev',,Nt l!I 1'''--"e '.l
I'M oGSu ''T p'"St Win 'll' y"
hV'U"!' S'op /" tN'I$ gay 10
see 'hat everything Is all rlghVT
MrS. OarrUtnefS asked me 20 90
that-ahG DC sure l" NOTICE
IL &IHyoHHF q r! Peen staying tn .5I,
yearly, J..'! SAT ooMh, u"I
puts US I'S"I O"CN "hSie we
@rS couldn't very wei nav. nave
'"i0% MI away '"tSe ueNSp"FS S, =
-, wei 'E3nN YOU any way: M
Johnson ~, Sht S'''Ieu CRATE u''E'
me superintendent seemed re-
Iuetaht 20 ie"'e' ne 'ooN ms pipe
out OF PACK POCKET toyt" WIN
II nerEVuSIE LOT moment theh
replaced H. r'NaIly ne SPOKE
niue heSltahI'E:
.si, Mss ST.. PIERCE 'here some
my, " Mr. rob,so,
10. - u 'V ~. sui. .....,,;.
u ABOUT tue O'heI .lU nor ing
IT.: ~. Goi KNOW now % r.I YOU
nos" ..I(. oo"NS you saw = 1900.
Dol9 S. ''SH ~. IN. = io' u lueS
III aE0T r., ~; ;s 'O"T H..
nm 'r Lia l -, 'mS nj ~ IL -
ond I'm I'M :, oil - tSo ronc,i ~
J;fsorart Nth Won Ms Piarce
me ponce Shou'u HnGM, WI H.
10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-09

of the captain and each member
of his family. This is so no artist
will start drawing the characters
to suit his own ideas. The work
OF each animatOr must exactly
match that of every other, ~ the
result is q mess.
When the head animators finish
the key pictures. they turn them
over to their assistants. who.
without mirrors, put in the rest oil
the action. II takes about 30 pie
lures for the captain merely to
scratch his head; 40 for Mama to
blow her nose, and 30 for Hans
and Fritz TO hand the inspector
an explosive cigar.
After all the pictures are
drawn on paper, Il platoon Of girls
trace them with water color on
cclluloid, whcreupon they are pho
tographcd, one by one, with IA
camera which rings n bell every
time the shutter clicks.
The studio had considerable
trouble finding the proper voices
for all the characters. but finally
selected Billy Blctchcr to growl
like the captain. Martha Went
worth to bring Mama's voice !"
the screen, and the Misses Shirley
Reed and Jcannic Dunn, TO nm
perSOnatc respectively Hans ana
Fritz.
The head men were cogitatInl
the hiring of small boys for the
latter two parts. but decided that
eventually the boys would turn
into barytoncs. The inspector al
ways has been a dummy. anyway
so he'll have no voice.
The only other news about car
ICONS is the fact that Walt Dis,
ncy, who started the whole buSl-
ness many a long year ago. has
finished his first full-lcmgth, full
color cartoon feature, task =,
prodigiouS that it almost give
you the williCS to contemplate It
Disney is holding Il prcvi"w fo'
his cartoon film, with all The
trimmings that Gable on {
Crawford Opus would get. la'"l
this week. Wen be there to re-.
port it for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28

was believed he had struck the auto
some place In the rear as he fell.
Mr.. Forsberg called q doctor and
the authorities as soon as possible
after the accident.
Latest developments Of the acci-
dent relayed by telephone to Cor
don Morse in this city Monday ev-
ening advanced the theory that
possibly the man never struck the
car at all. Since there were no
marks on the Forsberg car show
ing 1t had been struck, 1t was even
theorized that the man might have
been struck previously. Arriving at
the scene and checking details
shortly following the accident were
Sheriff Wesen and County Attorney
Merrell.
In preliminary examination by
the Coroner Sunday, given by tele-
phone to Mr.. Forsberg, he revealed
that the only marks on the body
were a broken jaw bone and cut
over the ear. No disarrangement of
the clothing was discovered, It was
said. Mr.. Forsberg reported that
the coroner pointed out that II the
man had struck the car at all, 1t
was quite clear that the car had
not struck Urness.
A complete checkup Of the evil
dence Of the accident as regards
Mr.. Forsberg's angle was begun
Tuesday, Mr.. Morse said. Merrill
returned to his work in Montevid-
co Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Local Man Figured
In Peculiar Accident
Highway Fatality Near Starbuck
Saturday Night-CAlled Doctor
And Authorities

A man, sixty years old, Hans Ur-
ness Of Starbuck, was dead Satur-
day evening when it is believed he
stumbled into the car driven by
Merrill A. Forsberg, returning to
this city for the week end from
Montevideo where he Is employed.
Accompanying Mr.. Forsberg were
Mrs. w. L. Faley and daughter who
had come to visit their daughter
and sister, Mrs. H. 8. Forsyth.
Reports given directly following
the accident by Starbuck citizens,
who had seen Urness only shortly
before his death stated the man
was in no condition to be walking
along the road, Mr.. Forsberg said.
The accident happened Saturday
evening about 6:15 just inside the
city limits Of Starbuck. Mr.. Fors-
berg stated he was driving about
Is miles an hour.
According to Mr.. Forsberg the
man approached the Forsberg car
on foot on the opposite side Of the
road. As the car and the man near
ed, Urness seemed to stumble to-
ward the moving vehicle. A quick
swerve, said Merrill, cleared the
man with the front Of the car. It
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-10-28
Postponement OF
Adult Education
Second Series of Winter Meetings
VIII BE Held Tuesday,
November 16

The second in a series of winter
meetings in adult education, spon-
sored under WPA auspices in this
city, has been postponed from Nov
ember second, to Tuesday evening,
November 10th, Supt. w. A. Kohl
announced yesterday.
1t Is impossible to obtain a
speaker for next Tuesday evening,
word from Frank Weber, WPA su-
pervisor for this district, said. The
series opened last week with an in
troductory lecture given by DR..
Weber. It was decided following
last weeks initial session that the
adult educational course should he
held here on Tuesday evening every
other week. Details on the Novem-
Der 10th meeting will be available
later.