davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
AFRAID: to 4: :! ,Euc


been to leave Seattle.
"Don't you realize, Joan, that
we all have skeletons in our
closets?'
Joan found no answer to this.
"There's nothing to run away
from vet" Dorothy pursued, along
new angle. Meeting me hasn't
changed anything, don't you see;
Sybii can ask me questions until
she's blue in the face =. Oh,
Joan, won't you believe that your
secret is safe with me?' -,
81 do believe you, Dorothy,
Joan answered, and suddenly she
realized that she spoke the truth
Dorothy was right. There
would be nothing gained by run
ming away, and everything might
still be as she had hoped. She did
trust Dorothy; she felt new COM
fort in her friendship. Perhaps 1t
would be better to have a friend
who shared the secret. Even when
her mother was alive, the problem
had been easier to face because
there were two of them. ..
After moment, she said, i
won't run away, Dorothy. Not
while there's a chance of Bob
never finding it out -
ale won't. Don't worry. And
I'm manage sweet Sybil."
Dorothy jumped from the bed
gayly and pulled Joan to her feet
after her.
diets forget it, she cried
"Here | felt so happy at finding
an old friend in the wilderness
and it turned out that ! was al
Avenging Angel. Believe me,
was scared to death when | saw
those bags of yours all packed
Come, let me help you unpacF
right now. Then well go out ant
celebrate. Pm starving, aren
you?"
81 hadn't thought of it," Joal
smiled.
81 hope | wasn't expected to ge
through the evening on Sybl
Hendry's puny hors d'oeuvres,
She held up a black velvet dres
admiringly, found a hanger for II
"We'll have fun together, Joan
Just like we did in school. Re
, member old Dribble-Puss with tn
walrus mustache - the one VIII
: tried so hard to teach us geom
: etry? And Senior Ricardo, VIII
recited love poems in Spanish"
Joan smiled reminiscently.
GLOW long are you going to sta;
: in the east. Dorothy" she asked
l replacing lingerie in the bureau
drawers.
"Two or three months, anyway
, Mother and Dad are in Honolulu
: for the winter, and Pm here TO
the noble purpose of completin'
an art course. Maybe | can fin
a lob when finish. Who knows
, Where do | put this negligee?"
5 "Here's an extra hanger =.
(; Are you living in Green Hills"
: "Until the Downs leave 10
r Florida, at any rate" She hun
5 up the negligee carefully, MAXIM
room for it in the tiny cioSe'
: "Gosh, these pokey hot'
Irooms
, She spun around suddenly, a
a new idea occurred to her.
e "Say, Joan, why don't you com
; out and stay there with me Will
, the family's away"
"At the Downs'?'
. "Of course"
r Joan hesitated. "Pd feel as
= I were intruding ="
Nonsense. Aunt Margare
would love it. She's been worrle
, about leaving me there all alone
r and lust as worried about pack
t ING me off to a hotel. If yo
would stay at the house with me
it would solve everything"
: at would be fun" Joan nd
mitted. go, -,
"Then it's settled. I'll hav
, Aunt Margaret send you a forma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
MAN, 80, MASON IL YEARS

TRES PINOS, Cal. CUP. -
Daniel Mcdonald, 80, says he Is
the oldest living Mason in the
United States. He entered ma
sonry in Nova Scotia May 81,
1865. He already has his 50-year
pin and expects in 1910 to be ell
pible for the 75-year pin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
BIRD REFUGE FOUND

BERKELEY, Cay. (UP).-Uni-
versity of California professors
have established that Point Lobos,
in Monterey county, is probably
the greatest bird refuge in the
United States. They identified
LAT different kinds of birds en-
joying the hospitality of the state
mark there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
REVOLTS AGAINST z
ROOSEVELT PROGRAMS
lCont;nued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
rubber stamps for administration
proposals. They are tired of being
dominated by the department OF
agriculture" :, ca,
The stocky, mustached South
Carolinian snapped that it was the
duty of congressman the eXecu-
tive departments to provide
laws
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
lLUNCHEON-BRlDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. L. B. Mcdonald was hos
tess yesterday at a beautifully APP
pointed meeting of the luncheon
bridge club, of which she is a
member, at her lovely new home
on the Brevard road. Spring flow
ers added an effective note to the
setting. The prizes were won by
,Mesdames c. VI. Ogle and o. b.
.CrOwell.
The only special guest was Mrs.
McDonald's mother, Mrs. w. r.
Hafner. of Chicago. Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
PREHISTORIC EGG

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP).-The
University of California has re;
ceived prehistoric egg found
near Oroville. The paleontology
department will endeavor to as,
certain Just what kind Of BIRD
laid it and when.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
FROSTBITE SUFFERED

PORTLAND, Ore. (UP).A case
Of spring "frostbite" was treated
in Portland emergency hospltal.
Frank Harrington, rs, was the
victim. harrington, the report
showed, had his feet frozen whiie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
:; :: S0 :! LIE; J.. T,!!;Y ): $:
ST. JAMES AUXILIARY
GROUPS MEET MONDAY

A general meeting of all the
Auxiliary groups of st. James
Episcopal church will be held on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 at the
Parish House. The president, Mrs.
F. A. Ewbank, requests that all
members attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
LOWER GRADES in
FIELD DAY FRIDAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
captain, and Brooks Shepherd,
pitcher, of winning team.
Baseball-Miss Sales 9th grade
defeated Miss NJ. Ewbanks 1th
grade, Is to 2. II
The games were directed and
iudred by Mrs. Walter Allen, as,
sisted by Mrs. X. c. Sample and
Mrs. Gladys Hunt.
Sweden expects many more
tourists this year than last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
DRS. BLACK AND WHITE

CLEVELAND. - (UP) -Drs'
Black and White are on the med
ical examining staff of the same
railroad and occupy the same Of
flee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

shoveling "dry" ice 70 Ia refrig'
Grafton company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
GROUSE KILLED BY WIRE

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. (UP)
A ruffed grouse was killed here
when it struck an electric wire
in flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

Feeding a 26-foot, 200-year-old.
38O-pound python is about the
biggest job in caring for the
snake, explained Owen Dau-
phinee, shown above as he be-
gan the task. Seven men helped
the keeper force 20 pounds. OF
hamburger, "a eggs, a quart OF
olive oil and a quart Of citrate
of magneSia down the python's
throat at its Hamilton, Ont,
winter quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
SPRING IN PoSToFFICE

REEDSPORT, Ore. (UP). -
One Of the surcst signs Of spring
around this city's postoffice is
the chirping of baby chicks, des-
tined to reach new homes via the
mail routes. The temporary visl-
tors often make such disturb
ance that postal workers find 1t
difficult to concentrate.
invitation tomorrow Why IN
the world didn't ! think Of that
before we unpacked everything
again."
Ito be continued)
South Africa is warning on sa-
looms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

Argentina is aiding the deVel'
opment of it's dairy industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
MORE OUTLOOK MEMS

Margaret Fitzgerald of Plenty
wood is now employed at the Clar-
ence Wollan home.
grade teacher, was taken 70 the
Marlene 10, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reuter- Of
Plentywood passed away Saturday,
January Is, shortly after her birth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

Taking possession of the ball on an
out-of-bounds the Cats carefully
worked the ball in TO Fiske on the
free throw line and he came through
for his fifth counter of the evening.
With a lead TO protect the Cats got
the tip-olf and held the ball until
the final whistle.
Outstanding was the Plentywood
defense in holding the fast-traveling
Antelope team in check. Almost
faultless ball-handling by Kjelstrup,
Backer and Ffske in the back court
was the chief threat in Plentywood's
offense. Stoen, Antelope ace, was
held to a lone free throw for his
evenings work. Bankboard work on
defense by Backar and Kjelstrup
kept the rangy Antelope team from
sinking any of their favorite shots.
Berneau, Antelope center, was alb
sent from the game due to illness
and doubtless will strengthen his
team materially in future games.
Those who played for Plentywood
We're Parker. Fiske, Dionne, Backer,
Kielstrup, Christianson, Stenehjem,
Hannah and Oswald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS

The Boy Scout mothers are spon-
soring an amateur program at An
telope February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nicholson enter
tanned at bridge Wednesday eve
ming. w. l.. Grayson won the mems
high score and Mrs. Adolph Rom
stad high for ladies.
Mrs. Emil Peterson and Louise
Hannah of Raymond spent the week
end in Antelope.
Frank Berneau left last week for
Wisconsin to visit his grandmother
and aunt.
Mrs. Thoresen has moved into her
town house for the winter months.
Janet Goss spent the week end at
her home in Scobey.
Woody Berneau is back to school
after a couple of weeks absence.
Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. f.
Ford and Mrs. Art Olson spent last
Thursday afternoon at the o. B. Ho-
ven home.
Mrs. Homme entertained a num-
Der of girls at a card party at her
home Friday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Baby Actress Envy of
Many Art Connoisseurs

At an age when most children
are engaged in collecting pieces of
string, old ~fish-hooks, assorted Junk
and most likely, measles, little Shir-
ley Temple. whose most remarkable
starring picture for Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox. 'Stowaway,' comes sun
day and Monday to the Orpheum
theatre. is already known as a col
lector of note.
At home, the screens youngest
and most outstanding star maintains
an assemblage of gorgeous dolls
worthy of an art museum; il is prob
ably the most comprehensive of its
kind in existence.
Shirley is also a philatelist with
a few items in her albums that many
professionals envy. Among them are
the first Boulder Dam stamps sent
her as the personal gift of the Post
master General.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

The funeral services were held on
Monday at the Reuter- home with
community extends their sympathy
Father Praetchner officiating. The
TO the bereaved parents and rela-
tives.
Edna Sharp has been very i'll the
past week with a seige of the flu.
Mrs. Len ToOke is clerkins at Pres
colts store during Miss Sharp's alb
sence.
Among those suffering from the
flu are Phyllis Udy. Winnefred Cor
and Rose Mary Keogh, Roy I'd. grdb
kerey, Clarence Wollan. Betty Lou
and Rose Mary Keogh. Roy Udy,
Grandma Grover and Palma Brelje.
Mike Flannery. now at Rochester.
writes that he has had his sinus
operation and is to have an opera
ton for appendicitis before return
ing home.
An MEA meeting vas held at the
school house Thursday evening at
I. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Alexander
served refreshments after the bus
mess meeting.
Mrs. Fred Wirtz and Mrs. Henry
Radons drove to Plentywood Mon
day to attend the funeral of little
Marlene 10 Reuter-.
Another shipment of magazines
arrived at the NYA library Tues
day. Library hours remain l TO 5 p.
m. and 100 10 $50 in the evening
on Saturdays and l TO 6 pm. all
other days of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst came in
from the ranch at Daleview Friday.
They reported roads in bad condi-
ton in the Daleview vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
bLUEJAYS WIN
Two CONTESTS

OUTLOOK - The Outlook Blue
Jays were the winners of two sue
cessive games over the week end.
Friday evening Outlook won from
the Westby hoopsters on the Out
look floor with a score of 23 10 10.
On Saturday evening the Outlook
boys %journeyed to Redstone where
they again won, the score being 30
TO 1b.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
LIVELY HOCKEY
GAMES Staged
WEEK ENDS FIND MANY SKAT-
Frs ENJOYING OUTDOOR
TUMBLE GAME
by CHESTER HANSEN

Thursday and Friday of last week
Mr.. Skelly headed the intramural
program, owing to Mr.. Gruhn's abb
sence.
On Sunday probably the greatest
of all hockey battles in P~lentywood
took form with about 35 participants
mixing it up in a grand melee.
Plentywood' mayor, Mr.. Neville,
was right in the thick of it, WELD
ing a hockey stick and many times
making or saving a goal. More than
once he dashed down the ice like a
graduated Ranger, with the puck
next to his stick, sometimes missing,
sometimes making the sought-for
goal. No one knew who won, nobody
hurt and everyone wen home hap
py. including the Mayor.
The city has added more facilities
to skaters enjoyment. The latest is
a building for the use of putting ON
skates and taking them off. 1t is
supplied with a stove. a ton of coal
and electric lights. 1t is located at
the north end of the skating rink.
This should add TO the enthusiasm
of skating for persons who live fur
Their away from the scene and should
add to the number of skaters on the
rink for the rest of the season..
The Freshman and Sophomore
basketball teams played last We'd
nesday and the Freshmen won rs &c
10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
WILDCATS Win
z MORE GAMES
PLENTYWOOD TEAMS DEFEAT
COMERTOWN AND LAKERS
HERE FRIDAY
Plentywood 33, COmertown II

N''u w. tOiiSitoNtl III
With a passing attack that netted
the Wildcats many chances under
the basket Plentywood emerged vic
torious over a small but aggressive
Comertown team by a score of SO TO
IL. The Coyotes fought gamely but
their size and lack of experience on
a large floor made them no match
for the taller Plentywood team. On
ly in the third quarter was the visit
ing club able to hold the local team
even. Ewing's sparkling play on Of
Tense again led the Wildcat scoring
attack and although he was not high
man of the evening was in on every
play.
Scoring was evenly divided with
six men accounting for field goals.
Stenehjem was high with 10 points
while HELM. shifty Comertown left
handler, garnered 8 points for the
losers. Those who played for Plen-
tywood were Ewing, Hannah, Stene-
hjem, Parker, Oswald, Newton and
NJ. Marsh.
Plentywood 32, Medicine Lake 81
After trailing the Lakers for fif-
teen minutes of the first half of their
game Friday night, the Wildcats
finally hit their stride to lead for the
81. On a screen play McEachern of
balance of the game and win 80 to
the Lake scored three field goals the
first half TO keep his team in the
lead before the Plentywood defense
could solve the play. The Cats
muffed many chances in the first
half but Fiske finally found the
hoop for two quick counters as the
half ended and put his team in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
WILDCATS TACKLE
NASHUA ON LOCAL
FLOOR ON FRIDAY
CLASSY PEERLESS CUNT WILL
OPPOSE WILDCATS HERE
WEDNESDAY

The coming week finds the Wild
cats pitted against two of the strong
est teams in Northeast Montana.
Friday the Cats tangle with the Ma
shua team in a return engagement
with n of the two teams that has
been able 10 trip the Wildcats this
season. In a game played at Nashua
of 25 TO II. Since that time the Cats
have strengthened a great deal but
for this game the Nashuaites have
two men available who did not play
against P~lentywood at Nashua.
On the Nashua team two brothers
by the name of Envy are outstand-
ing. Only one of them played the
first semester and no team has been
game Envy scored "a points alone.
Against the Cats he scored 10. Ma
shua plays clever ball and every man
on the team is individually brilliant
in taking. dribbling. shooting and
passing. They are coached by Rob
ert Murray, brother of Dave Murray
whose Lodge Grass Indians will long
be remembered by Montana fans.
Classed as a sure winner in their
district this year, they will provide
some of the best competition to APP
pear on the local floor. Don't miss
this game.
On Wednesday the Wildcats meet
a Peerless team that has been sweep
ing all opposition before il. Peer
less defeated Flaxville by the same
score as the Wildcats and are rated
by coaches in dist. ! as the number
enc team that will appear on the
tournament floor in February. Led
by the sharpshooting Pickett they
have amassed an outstanding nun
Der of points in games this year. In
teresting, too, is the fact that a for
mer P~lentywood boy, Peterson, is il
the lineup for Peerless.
The Plentywood Wildcats hav'
demonstrated that they can TAX
care of themselves in fast company
They play well under pressure ant
have turned in some brilliant game
this year. These boys are able an
willing to display classy basketball
A little more support from the fan
would be appreciated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
ANTELOPE DROPS
GAME To LOCALS,
SCORE Is TO 23
FISkE SCORES WINNING TOSS
WITH SECONDS TO
PLAY

What was looked upon as the
game of the season for plentywood
and Antelope fans turned out to be
just that, in their game played at
Antelope Saturday night. With the
fans yelling madly Ffske of Plenty
wood tossed in the winning basket
and then with the entire Antelope
team in pursuit. he teamed with
Parker and Kjelstrup in stalling for
a minute and a half to keep posses
sion of the ball until the final whis-
tie. With one second to play Fiske
vas fouled but the game was over
and no n paid any attention if the
free throw was made.
In the first half the Wildcats dis
played rs smooth a passing game as
has been seen o. any floor this sea-
son and clearly outclassed the
Pronghorns TO lead at the half 10 to
IA. Clever floor work on the part of
Backer and Kjelstrup broke the
Plentywood forwards loose for many
set-ups.
TlSht OpCItQ lnC Sui ilS On a pay
Kjelstrup TO Backer to Fiske and
Dionne came back with a rebound
shot to put the Cats ahead 4 to 0.
Antelope was unable to penetrate
the P~lentywood defense and Backer
and Kjelstrup repeatedly broke up
their passing attack before they had
a chance to shoot. Fiske added an
other basket from the side to put
the visitors ahead 60 before Rich
ardson broke through for Antelope's
first basket of the game. On a neal
screen play Kjelstrup broke loose
for two quick baskets to bring the
Wildcat total to 10 but Johansen oil
Antelope tossed in two from the
side and his teammates added two
gift shots to bring the total to s a.
the quarter ended. Fiske and KEEL
strup continued their fast-breakins
tactics and with Backer and Dionn,
Antelope could only show 10. AS thu
half ended Meyers kept his team il
the game with two long shots tina
brought the count 1914 for Plenty
wood.
Myers continued hit l~ong-shootin!
: tactics in the second half and reg
istered another basket with the hal
: only a few seconds old. With re
: newed vigor the ~Pronghorns went L
work and cut down the Wildcat Leaf
o and as the quarter ended led for til
( first time during the game, 20-1S
Plentywood did not score in tn
r third quarter. But the Cats wer
r not through for the evening. Play
ing cool. careful ball they repeated
r ly worked the ball in only to mis-
the basket on fine scoring chances
t Antelope added another point on
free throw before the Wildcat
] scored on a free throw by Parker
Christensen added another to ii
the score but Richardson scores
t from the field to put Antelope ahea,
: again.
With the place a bedlam Antel
: ope fouled Dionne as the Plentywoo'
r played slapped in a field goal to ii
the score. He missed the free throw
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21

lead for the first time during the
evening. The score at half time was
IL TO 8 for the Cats.
Starting the second half Chris
tianson and Fiske put on a shooting
spree that ended all doubts as to the
outcome OF the game. Kjelstrup hit
the hoop for six points and Parker
and Dionne also entered the scoring
column. McEachern, midget for
ward, was the best marksman for
the Lake, scoring 10 of his teams
Il points. Ffske of Plentywood
topped the evenings scoring, turn
ing in ii points. Those who played
for Plentywood were Hannah, Chris
t~ianson, Dionne, Kjelstrup, Fiske,
Parker, p. Marsh. Nichols.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
Girls at High School
Continue Volley Ball
BY BETTY LOU BENSON

The weekly yolley ball game was
held Thursday after school. Madon-
ma Kings team won by a score of
10 to 8. The girls have been playing
all year now under their present
captains and Evelyn Miller's team is
at present leading with the greatest
number of victories.
1t is hoped that the cold weather
will o come to a close and our
winter sports can be more fully or
ganized.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-21
ANTELOPE QUINT
PLAYS 3 GAMES
OVER week END
DEFEAT SCOBEY AND LOSE TO
FYAXVHLE BY CLOSE
SCORE

ANTELOPE. - The basketball
boys played 3 consecutive games last
week. Thursday at Faxville they
lost q to II. Friday night they
played Scobey and won 20 to 6. Sat
urday night they played Plentywood
at Antelope. P~lentywood won rs to
%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-22
COOL WEATHER ON
HEELS HOT SPELL
Fires To Dry Out Homes Re-
sorted to in Some In
stances Here

Whatever else may be SAID about
weather in this cline, no one can
claim that there is not variety-and
frequently abrupt variety.
Until the weekend the section had
been gripped in heat wave of about
two weeks duration. That suddenly
was dissipated, even without any
heavy rain, during the Saturday-Sun-
day period. Then came the drizzle of
Tuesday and Wednesday and fast fall
ing temperatures. The dampness and
the lower mercury combined to pro
duce fires in some homes as a means
of drying out household effects more
than for warmth. None of the hot
blast of the last two weeks had been
canned for use on occasions like that
of the first part of this week., so the
artificial method was resorted to.
Three or four days of mostly cloudy
weather were followed today ty con-
tinued cooler weather, but the sun
shined most of the time, though with
out the glare that accompanied the
heat wave of the first part of July.
Weather observers recalled here
that it is seldom the section has heat
blasts of the duration of the one just
ended, and rarely ever more than one
severe hot spell for a summer. They
wondered if the present summers in