davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
CHAPTER XII

She was in pale blue, the broad
straw hat that dipped about her
face and lent an almost toe pictur-
esque beauty to her appearance had
a childish blue ribbon about it; the
pale scallops of the frail blue gown
swept the young spring grass. Sc
rena's eyes were at their bluest,
too, grave loving. reproachful.
Lover, l had to see you," she
said. WAS this terribly stupid of
me? / had to see you"
Quentin had involuntarily glanced
back toward the garden and the
house. He and she were sheltered
by a dozen intervening hedges and
trees and angles of fence. He
looked at her unsmilingly.
Il don't quite like it." he said
deliberately.
Why, went to see Victoria and
her mother often while you were
gone, why shouldn't I?' the woman
said. in sort of proud impatience.
Don't look so serious; nothing hap
penedl Darling. 1 had to see you.
You know that have to see your"
He looked at her without speak
ing.
What is it, dear?" she asked
tenderly. What have 1 done?"
Quentin Hardisty spoke quickly,
almost with his professional man.
ner:
You've done nothing. of course.
Don't take that tone-don't speak
like that"
On, but / will speak like that"
Serena persisted lovingly. Surely
have the right just to ask you what
I've done. Quentin, how I've offend
ed you?"
You haven't offended me at ALL
III wrote you months ago-before
I went to Germany"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
n N~z MN~ - A Quiz With
q AS0N AVAS ~ Answers Offering
Inform alton on
2xEOk1LGz u Various Subjects

7. There are about 100000 900
people on the earth, according to
the 1880 estimates of the Inter
national Statistical institute.
8. There are 6,189 registered
hospitals in the United States.
There are approximately $4,000
hotels.
8. In 1892 a fusion of industrial
workers and farmers known as
the Populist party, and roughly
comparable to the Farmer-Labor
party of today, mustered 1927, 900
popular votes and % electoral
votes. The vote was about one
tenth of the total vote cast.
10. Yes. At the commencement
of the Civil war, John J. Stockton
of New Jersey was minister resi-
dent at the Vatican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

promised unwillingly. Sere a
drew near to him again eagerly.
But remember I've got to take the
Keats children homei"
"Quent, Serena Morrison is ex-
tremely anxious to get hold of you"
Vicky said calmly, few days later.
He and she were alone beside the
evening fire in their little upstairs
sitting room. The doctor had been
reading some scientific article in a
medical magazine, had finished it,
and was lying back in his chair,
his arms locked behind his head,
his stretched leg crossed, his eyes
half closed. Victoria was working
at the fat-topped desk just behind
him. Bills, receipts, checkbook, pa
pers of all sorts were scattered be-
fore her; she made notes with a
very sharp pencil.
Il think l am going to come out
event" she had announced some
moments earlier. And then, con-
tentedly. "This is pleasant, isn't it?"
but to neither remark had Quentin
made any reply. He had shown no
interest even when the telephone
bell had trilled, except for glance
toward Vicky and a faint shake of
the head, and Vicky had duly an
nounced to the unseen speaker that
the doctor had gone out for a mo-
ment.
But his distracted mood some
how only accentuated her happiness
tonight; these had been wonderful
days, the days since his return. He
and she had been closer together in
every way than they had been for
long time. 1t had not been only
that Quentin had been gentler. or
kinder, or more generous than be-
fore, but he had been curiously,
dumbly devoted, wanting to be at
home, seeming to love every min
ute of his life there, quietly contriv-
ing to re-establish himself in the
children's plans. to contribute to the
happiness of them all.
Life would simply be heaven if it
could go on this way!" Vicky. feel
ing herself pleasantly capable over
her bookkeeping, had been think
ing to herself when the telephone
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
(TO BE CONTINUED
Socrates on Trial

When Socrates was on trial, with
the penalty, as he well knew, of
death if found guilty, he gave
lecture, not a defense, when it came
time to speak in his behalf. He
declared fearlessly that if it was
required of him to state how the
public in justice ought to treat him,
he could only say that they ought to
recognize him as public benefactor
and maintain him at the states ex-
pense, for he had spent his whole
life in the service of his country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
CHAPTER XIII

Victoria raised her round eyes.
rs that the line?"
I'm telling you about it," Quen-
tin muttered. surprised at himself.
But you're not like most women.
you're different! l need you, even
in this. l can't get out. unless you
help get me out. l let myself in
for it, I've nobody to blame but
myself. but l can't get myself out.
She's everywhere, he went on,
glancing up restlessly. glancing
back again. If Johnny and l go
to lunch at the ST Francis hotel.
she's there; she comes across the
room. He knows about it. Vic;
every doctor in my Office knows.
They're all SNUG when she comes
in. Miss Cleve, in the outer office.
is so damn discreet Doctor, Mrs.
Morrison, and she says she's in
great pain! That's for the benefit of
the people who are waiting, people
in real pain. We used to think it
was great joke. 1t doesn't seem
so funny nowl And the minute she
comes in. 'Quent, what have I
done? Who's been talking about
me?'"
Quentin stared for some time into
the fire in silence. After time ke
said:
Would you go away?"
IF l were you?"
Il mean all of US. Simply move
out. We could have a city house
now, for the kids schools, and a
country place. too. Or we could
take up that Boston proposition
Why not get away from it alp"
You mean run away?" Victoria
amended the phrase slowly.
Well. l suppose that's what it
would amount to-
II don't think you can ever run
away from anything, Quent. was
thinking" Victoria said, "of Marty;
if anything ever happened to Marty.
I was thinking: How can 1 bear
the nursery and the crib and his
brown dog on the chain, how can 1
bear to go back to five children
when I've had six?' And / thought
then" she went on, speaking stead
lily, but with brimming eyes-"I
thought then that we'd have to go
away, that we couldn't stand it!
But don't think so now. You can't
run away from anything. You can't
run away from sorrow. or from"
she jerked her head in the direc-
tion of the Morrison house-"or
from anything you've DONE" she
said.
But Vic, I tell you honestly, !
can't stand her! She's making my
life burden" Quentin said SIM
ply, and if there was anything alb
surd in the situation neither husband
nor wife was in the mood to see
it. Every time I come out to the
elevator at the Office. I'm afraid
she's there I've had ten days of it
now, and I tell you it's getting on
my nerves!"
Victoria's eyes were on the fire.
I've had three years of it." she
said quietly. There was long ST.
lence.
Eyes, I know you have, 1 know
you have" Quentin said then, gruf.
fly.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
CHAPTER XI-Continued

il
But couldn't we go home on the
train after dinner? Duna'd take us;
he could take us the way he did the
circus day?" Kate Keats pleaded
eagerly.
"Oh. no. it's too much Of an inn
position. Vicl" Violet said.
It's no imposition at ALL" Vicky
assured her. She looked up over
The baby's head and her eyes wild
ened, although she did not smile.
Here's Quentin!" she added.
There was a general swarm of
children toward him, accompanied
by the usual deafening uproar, and
Quentin came up to the women
with the younger members of his
family hanging on him like limpets.
Violet Keats thought he looked older
indeed; there were touches of silver
in his Indian-brown temples, and
he seemed quieter, somehow; more
like the old remembered Quentin;
she liked the expression of his face.
He was genuinely happy to see
her; kissed her in the old brotherly
fashion; they had not seen each
other since his return from a three
months visit to Germany. Violet
questioned him about it, and he sat
holding the delicate little Martin
very gently in his big hands, and
sometimes kissing the top of the ba-
by's dark fluffy little head. The
question of the Keatses remaining
was presently raised.
Next year-gosh, can drive, Un-
Gle Quent," Duna Keats said man.
fully. But gosh. Dad doesn't want
me to until l get license"
But look here, Vicky," Quentin
said, with his face Frightening.
I've got to go to San Francisco
and see a patient tonight; a woman
we operated on this afternoon. 1
told them I'd be in about ten. Why
not let me drive these roughnecks
in with me, if their mothers will
ing?"
The ensuing wild pandemonium of
the lawn in the spring sunset pres
emily resolved itself into definite pic
nic plans. The children were to use
the grill behind the old COW yard.
Good to get home. Quentin"
Violet asked.
Yes" he said quietly. unsmiling-
ly. ITS good to get home"
We'll" Violet said, stirring, II
have to SO. must get started.
You're sure my youngsters won't
he horribly in the way tonight,
Quentin"
In the way? Love to have 'em.
III drop them at the house some
time after nine"
I'm go in with you, vi, and see
you off," Victoria stretched her
arms for the baby ''You come
along with your mother, Mister"
she said. Nurse has something to
say to you. young mani"
She called over her shoulder to
Quentin.
'Coming?"
Il thought I'd sit here and have
a smoke. It's so peaceful, Vicl"
''Oh, and stop at the barn before
you come in. and see Moogy's pup
pies. Claus had some story about
the little brown one. 1 told him
you'd come outl"
Smiling. he turned the corner of
the barn. A woman was standing
there waiting for him. Serena.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
Tom 1t Is

Said Mrs. Browne to her new
chauffeur, What is your name?"
Tom, madam" was the reply.
Don't be ridiculous-I meant
your Surname?"
Darling, madam"
"Drive on, Tom"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14

1t was an ill wind that didn't
blow the seaside girls handker-
chief to the right young man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-14
What a Surprise

What a Surprise
Doctor-Was your wife sur
prised when she found how well
the diet worked which 1 pre-
scribed for her?
Husband-Yes, it fairly took her
breadth away.-Pathfinder.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Deems Pills Use size SOC
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
BIockfrio rs
Pick Cast

Dennis Connell, director Of
Far Off Hills" the Blackfriars
Guild first production Of the cur
rent season, has announced the
tentative cast for the play which
will be presented at Paul's Au'
ditorium, Fourteenth and v SITS.
N. w., on the evenings OF Octo-
Der 81, November l and 2.
Mimi Norton, of Roadside
fame, Nancy Kengla, Dolores
Renaud, Gertrude Heagarty, and
Theresa Wilson, will play the
women involved in the romantic
intricacieS of Far Off Hills"
The Irishmen of Lennox Robin
sons imagination will be por-
trayed by John Wilson, Cliff
Bentley, Donald Sisler, Roy Bate
man, and Harry Quirk.
RehearsalS are scheduled
three times a week for the next
two weeks, and beginning Octo-
Der II a more intensive outline
Of rehearsals probably will be
instituted.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

Monday, october 10, will see
the premiere in Washington Of
the Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame production of "Amphi-
tryon 49," according to word
just received from New York.
It is said that Alfred Lunt
himself asked that the new play
be presented in the Capital city
before Broadway, where, Incl
dentally, it will open on Novem-
Der / as the third production Of
the twentieth season of the
Theater Guild. Preceding it on
the New York subscription sea-
son will be Ben Hecht's ITO
Quito and Back, with Leslie
Banks and Sylvia Sidney, and
Madame Bovary." with Con-
stance Cummings and Viola
Roache, the latter play being
expected here on the American
Theater Society schedule ahead
of the LuntS-October 4.
"Amphitryon 38" has been
adapted from the French Of
Jean Girardoux by S. N. Behr-
man, author of such successful
plays as Biography" THE Sec
ond Man." Meteor" and END
of Summer" The play was tried
out recently in San Francisco
and Los Angeles with stupen-
douS success.
"Amphitryon So" is the story
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
The Lunts In 'Amphitryon' Are
Due At National Oct. 18

of Jupiter's mythical visit to
Thebes to seduce Alkmena, while
her husband, Amphitryon, is off
to war. He is highly success
full. for it would seem that Her
cules was the result, according
to Greek mythology. A play
that is sometimes bit naughty,
always highly amusing, and at
the end endowed with moments
Of great beauty and dignity.
The role Of Jupiter is, of course,
played by Alfred Lunt, and that
of Alkmena by Miss Fontanne.
In the cast will be such splen-
did players as Richard Whorf,
Sidney GreenStreet, George
Meader, Edward Racquelli.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
LoeW Screens Show
Ledion Convention

Colorful highlights of the
colorful American Legion con-
vention in New York, the feat
ure of which was the annual
parade of legionnaires, are be-
ing currently presented on the
screens Of all Loew houses,
Capitol, Palace and Columbia.
These are special newsreel
pictures which highlight the
new newsreels on all thre e
screens and which cover a wide
scope of subjects both in this
country and abroad.
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
18th s Pa. Ave. NV.
IIth 8 Pa. Ave NV
9TH & 2 SITS. NV.
SALON SOAP . :ss 6 e.k. 20. Z;

; .e: R seSx ssST5 LPSTICK ''oO"r ''. SO
The Washington times., 1937-10-01

being shown Friday at the Earle
Theater he is credited thus:
Original story by Edmund
Goulding";; screen play by Ed
mund Goulding";; directed by
Edmund Goulding," and Emusic
by Edmund Goulding."
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
This Sound Like a
GouIdinq Picture

Edmund Goulding is one of
the few men in Hollywood to get
four screen credits" on a mo-
ton picture.
For ''That Certain Woman"
The Washington times., 1937-10-01
NEW s SK7zEcE AMERICAN FOOD MARKET 1852 SS ss9 N
F.F XE611z1,TV NJ
IL II STORES GO AZ 4
kR HNNRA

Post Toasties or Keoggs Corn Flakes pks' 13c
Maxwell House or Del Monte Coffee h. tin 29e
BoseuI or Beechnut Coffee H. TIN Sic
PiIIsbuy's Pancake Flour pks' 19c
$500 BuckVVheat or Pancake Flour pkS' 15e
Quaker or Mothers Oats pks' tic
GOGd SeaR Rolled Oats quick cook or z pks' BE
Heinz Cucumber Pickle large ia" l9e
Heinz Assorted Soups {" EXCEPTIONS car. Use
Gortons Ready-to-Fry Goldfish cans Csc
Butter Kernel or Golden Bantam Corn cans Csc
$500 California Peaches chaves' essnss 33c
Del Monte Peaches; halves or slices 's'@ can tic
Del Monte or $500 Pineapple 's't ca" 19e
Del Monte Asparagus Tips square IL" 25e
Swansdown or Sno-Sheen Cake Flour pkg Csc
cocomsIt alb can zoe ssa 3oe
CIenwood Asstd JeIIies glasses glasses loe
Pure Cider Vinegar full a'' Dot Zoe
JeII-0 or Royal Desserts pkg Sc
$500 Gelatin Desserts or Puddings pkg &c
Lons-Cut $500 Sauer Kraut 15c
$500 Quality Peanut Butter '07 jar 15c
Breast0'- Chicken Tuna can tic
Cooked Corned Beef No can 19c
Silver Skillet Corned Beef Hash cans Csc
FarmdaIe Evaporated Milk cans zoe
Pet, Pearl or Carnation Milk cans 22c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk tall can lSc
CIapp's Strained Baby Foods cans 23e
Morton's Salt; plain or iodized pkg 7e
Pulled Wheat pkg 7e Pulled Rice pkg 10c
Glen Cove Prepared Clam chowder 3 cans Csc
CIenwood Prepared Spaghetti 3 's;asA ice
HurIoek Cut Strngless Beans sssan:: 15e
New Pack Spinach Csc
$3.50 Tender Cut Beets 8 Cans Csc
Princess Brand Cocoa 1s0~'an sc
Weston's AII-Purpose Crackerettes pksS Use
Weston's Cocoanut CFisps pkE' zoe
National Biscuit Shredded Wheat pkg" 23e
Toasted Bread Crumbs pkg Sc Soup Beans ~' Sc
Gallo, Thrive, Marco or Doggie Dinner Cans Cans 15c
Lykit Dog Food 1907 can Sc Red Heart cans Csc
Choice New Pack Tomatoes big can Toe
CampbeIs Asst Soups, cans Csc Tomato, cans zoe
SPRY 8 d@n 53c CRISCo d@sn 55c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAULS, Aug. ll.-Services
will be held at st. Pauls-in-the
Pines every Sunday evening at 8
o'clock during August with Rev.
James p. Burke in charge. ViSi-
tors are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. Freeman
and Clara. Clifford, T. b. and
Joe Freeman, also Mrs. Gay LYDIA
and son, Earl, have returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Indiana, Colorado and
Idaho, and other sections in the
west.
Miss Virginia Vass of Gains
vile, Fla, is spending few
weeks with Miss Margaret Nc
Laughlin.
Miss Louise Haedford of Hen
Jacksonville, has returned home
after spending a few days with
Miss katherine LYDIA.
Gay and Ohio LYDIA made a
business trip to Augusta, Ga,
Wednesday.
Frank Metals and children,
Ruby, Louise, Sue and Johnny of
Leicester, have moved to this sec
ton making their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rhodes.
Mrs. Willie Moore has had as
her guest her sister from Vir-
ginia.
Relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Betty Whit
aker Sunday, August l, and cele-
brated her 18th birthday ami
verSary
Mrs. Alene Gardner of Hilltop
Lodge, has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Vaughn and son. Rich
ard, and Mrs. Ivan |. Brannon
and Miss Geraldine and Junior
Brannox all of Miami, Fla.
Miss Beaulah Brown spent a
few days recently with Miss
auline Brown of Hendersonville.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA and Mrs. Hes
ter Brown have accepted posi-
tons at Hilltop Lodge.
Mrs. Claude Frye and children,
Alta, Odessa and Bobby, have re-
turned to Winston-Salem after
spending several months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Free
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
CHESTNUT GROVE
CHESTNUT GROVE. Aug. II,

CHESTNUT GROVE. Aug. IL.
Rev. A. J. Nelson delivered a
wonderful message Sunday morn
ing at Mount Zion church. He was
also the dinner guest of Mrs.
White and family, of Georgia.
n. Garren of Hoopers Greek
was a caller at the home of B. p.
Common last Wednesday.
A number of people attended
the services at Hoopers Creek last
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
the Rev. Buck Huntley.
Miss Edna Gilbert has a posi-
ton in Hendersonville.
Mrs. Fred Conner is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Washam, of Hoopers Greek.
Mr.. T. c. Case has returned to
his work after an illness of some
time. ..
Mr.. S. Buckner and son, Berlin,
were in this section Sunday.
Wilson Freeman of Mills River
was in this section Sunday.
]. E. Cox and Warren Common
attended the associational meet
ing at Fruitland last Tuesday.
A number of people from Lib
erty enjoyed trip to Bear Wal
low Sunday morning.
Misses Sue and Lucille Rhodes
of Liberty spent the day in this
community Monday of last week.
Mr.. Seashole is spending a few
days at his home here.
I Mr.. Rafe Williams was in this
section on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Garren were in
this section last Thursday.
Mr.. B. Souther of Hoopers
Greek recently called at the home
of Mrs. Mary f. Garren.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Williams
attended church at Hendersonville
last Thursday.
J. J. Justus and B. p. Common
visited Mr.. D. Rhodes of Hoopers
Greek last Wednesday.
II. Common, Pauline and BERTHA
Conner, also Mrs. Sue Gilbert
were in Asheville on business last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Pride, of New York, is en-
larging his summer place here.
Miss Pauline Conner spent last
weekend with Miss GLADYS Hill
J Of Edneyyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMANS BLUFF, Aug. 10,
The state did some good road
work here last week that was APP
preciated very much.
Camp .Peepout has a nice
crowd of boys.
Bud Mace has moved to his new
home.
James Williams of Mud Creek,
called at c. G. Revis' Monday.
Several from here attended the
revival at Jones Gap last week.
The community is glad to have
Mr.. Keller and RalphBanning
again for bus drivers.
Mrs. J. P. Higgins has return
ed from the Mountain Sanitorium
very much improved.
Mrs. Dobbins of Honeapath,
visited relatives here recently.
There seems to be lots of rain
fall at the present in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake at
tended a reunion near Pisgah
Forest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fletcher
of Shaws Creek, were in this
community recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
ALL-DAY SINGING
AT MOUNTAIN HOME
SUNDAY, AUG. u

Uncle" Wade H. HUMPHREYS
of Gaffney. S. c., will be at
Mountain Home church on Sun
day. August %, at an alI-day
singing. al singers and quartets
are asked to be present and help
make this the the greatest sing
ing ever held there. Everyone is
asked to please bring a basket Of
lunch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

ent of lovely cake embossed
with her name, and many other
beautiful gifts from the campers
with whom she is very popular.
Special guests at this delightful
occasion were: Mr.. A. ". Norman
and son, Willis Norman, Jrr Mrs.
Adelaide Russell (Mrs. Norman's
mothcD, Mrs. Margaret Holiday
(NirS. Norman's sister,, and Mr..
James William Lowe.
II has become an annual Gus
tom at Eagles Nest camp to cele-
brate 10th anniversaries. Last
year the 10th anniversary Of Mrs.
Vicie Jenkins (camp nurse) and
of her daughter, Katherine, was
celebrated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
Capt. Dodamead
Dies AT Norfolk

Capt. /. NJ. Dodamead, retired
army officer, and former resident
of Hendersonville, died in Nor
folk, Va, on August 6, according
to word received here. He was
buried in Arlington national GEM
etery, Washington.
He was well known here and
was the organizer of the old Sixth
Company. Coast Artillery. n. c.
National Guard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
EAGLES NEST CAMP
HOSPITALITY SCENE

EAGLES NEST CAMP. BRE-
VARD. Aug. l1.-Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearce Bailey of Eagles
Nest Camp for Girls, BrevarS \.
c.. gave a dinner party, Sunday,
August 8, 30 honor Mrs. A. W.
Norman's tenth anniversary as
head counselor of Eagles Nest
camp. Many guests were present
and Mrs. Norman was the recipi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified a. eXccu.Fr
of the will of Ed Andcrs. dccy,,
ed, late of Henderson county. \
c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said cststt
TO present the same to the under.
signed, on or before the ll,h day
Of July. 1885, or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar of their rccoy.
try. All persons indebted To The
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
July II, 1887.
LILLY o. ANDERS. ExecutrI
Of Ed AnderS, deceased.
S-ll-Wcd. Gr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
MINDS ABSENT

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - (UP)-
Everything from coconuts 30 wo-
mems nightgowns have been left
in the post office lobby here by
absent-minded persons. Insurance
policies, roast beef, blankets, re-
port cards, a safety razor and a
sack of flour are included among
the forgotten articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
UNUSUAL HEAT WAVE

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Aug. H.
(UP)-Newfoundland was swept
by an unusual heat wave yester-
day, the temperature reaching "a
degrees in the shade and 100 in
the sun. Forest fires broke out in
several sections, causing wide
spreda alarm in many settlements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
COUNTS DOG NOSES

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP).
Declaring that an emergency
exists" Mayor Roger 7. Sermon
ordered a dog census here when
it was estimated there were more
canine noses than human noses to
be counted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
MAINE FISH TAME

BlDDEFORD. Me. ,UpD-s
a fish story: IIornpout are ,
tame at Fortunes Rock that ,bs
eat from human hands. Mr. an
Mrs. Chester 4. Fectcau and M
and Mrs. Chester ii. Drown youa
for the authenticity Of the s,oT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Business interests Of the Xc,f.
erlands Indies will cooperate via
the governments desire for higs.
cr wages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

Use colored tablecloths and
dishes, and the common housefly
VIII be les bothersome at your
table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

American electric household
SEWN gmachineS may be intro
duced into France shortly