davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13
FL One More ueddinq2M
<ut Gtssaa@5,'ee @ CENTRAL: s :% ,@.an GE93 :!H

I'll take two Of them, Barbara"
If it was her possessiveness that
she was trying to demonstrate,
Wenda would have no interference
with which to reckon, Barbara de-
cided. She reached into the
scrapbag of her mind where she
kept light Wcu'ds--Words you
never needed for any serious sub
ject, like love and tomorrow and
what you would do when a play
was done. "I'm feeding Bobbie,"
she said. "Sausages or bacon,
honey? Better drink all of your
orange juice"
And she smiled wickedly as she
saw Garry accept a plate of gold
en- and snow white creamed eggs,
remembering that he loathed eggs
and he loathed cream sauces.
However, she unused, he adored
Wenda so he probably would like
these eggs. She made no cakes
for herself. Fruit juice and coffee
suddenly were enough. Jimmy
Minton came down, and called
gaily to all of them, and then
looked at Wenda.
"Can you work again" he
asked.
"Of course. What shan It be ?"
The millionaire playboy, whose
eyelids were puffy and whose chin
sagged with years, and a strain
that was too great even for those
years, looked at Bobbie's cakes.
"Just what you gave your
nephew"
Bobbie looked at the man and
cleared his throat. He was going
to explain that his aunt had not
made his cakes, but Wenda's
voice, gay and sweet and rich,
spoke before he could begin,
How many cakes can you
eat? 2"
Maybe Wenda had no interest.
in the mans digestive system be-
cause she was not engaged to him,
Barbara told herself. Being in
love with Garry, perhaps she hon
estly had wished to control his
diet. Still, she was prompt to
please Jimmy Minton.
Nut" Barbara did some talk
ing inwardly. "She didn't want
you to re-establish even a culinary
contact with the man"
Come and talk to me while 1
eat" Jimmy Minton was saying
to Wenda, who perched on the
edge of table and smiled down
at him.
"How's the new play coming r.
someone called to Garry.
Fast" he answered. 1.-THE Sea-
ond acts shooting along"
Barbara did not know that she
kept her eyes on Garrys face for
a long time, in her surprise, until
he flushed. I'm doing another,
Babbs. Something lighter, to
grab the popularity which may
blow away like a puffball before
tonight's papers, you know"
Garry writing a play in a few
weeks! Garry who had slaved and
dreamed and despaired and prayed
and hoped while the other drama
came into being! Garry walking
the frothy path that did not touch
on themes that came to life only
when you slept with them, suffered
with them, laughed with them,
let them wear you out and wiring
your heart -
Come on, Bobbie, I'll change
my clothes and We'll ski" Barbara
said.
Gosh, hoped you would"
AS she went out the door, Bar
bara had glimpse Of Garry'a
face. It looked a little drawn,
and his eyes were stern. He
didn't approve of Jimmy Minton's
interest in Wenda. That was sure.
Ito Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13

After keeping his marriage a Sc
.cret for several months, Freddie
Steele, worlds n1iddleweight box
ing champion, of Tacoma, Wash,
has revealed the secret. The
bride, above, is the former Miss
Eveien Wheat Of Seattle. Wash.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13
CHAPTER n

NOT so many months ago
Tommy Minton had been saying
everywhere that he would get
even with Garry Page because
Garry had socked him one night.
1t was this thought that returned
to mock and torment Barbara as
she sat by the fire at the Worth
ington lodge, listening to the low,
clear call of the siren, as Garry's
car came nearer and nearer.
Odd to remember now that it
was a matter concerning her over
which Garry had been so chiv-
alrous. Could Tommy Minton be
endeavoring to get even with
Garry now by taking away his
girl, playing up to the lovely,
glamorous Wenda?
Barbara decided she might be
acting mentally melodramatic but
she could not throw off the sense
of fear that stayed in the out
skirts of the great room where
the shadows were thickest.
Yet, when the late Corners came
in, she forgot that fear complete
ly. Lights were turned higher,
greetings were cheerful. And a
little boy, sitting a yawn, came
rushing to her.
Hello, Miss Kingsley. I'm here,
too. They brought mel" Robert
Kerns was grinning at her de-
lightedly, as though no doubt of
the splendid welcome he would re-
ceive had ever entered his mind.
ooh Bobbie, bless your heart,
now everything's perfect! You
know we were scared to pieces be-
cause we just had 13 and now it's
right" She was helping him out
of his coat and leggings, and the
simple task restored her poise so
she acknowledged the greetings
of the others gaily and imper-
sonally.
I'm afraid that it was a dread
full imposition to bring along a
child" Wenda was saying to Ma
tale, and Barbara hurried the lit
tie boy away so he wouldn't over
hear. But, you see, he was awake
when I stopped by the apartment
after the theater, and he had had
a nightmare. All of a sudden he
got some sort of horrible notion
that he couldn't stay alone, so
Garry insisted he had to come
along"
"Of course he had to comep'
Natalie said. do you want to
slip into something more COM
Portable? We're having some hot
chocolate and sandwiches around
the fire."
Bobbie went straight to bed.
Wenda changed her travelling
suit for sea green velvet pajamas.
Sitting in the shadows. Barbara
reflected that Wenda would see
always that she added her note of
beauty. The depth of color in the
paJamaS suited the luxury of the
great oaked room with it's dark
leather, fur rugs and massive
chairs. Wenda would not mind
that others waited for her
whether she changed husbands or
frocks-knowing that inevitably
she would reward them in the
end. She was a gay parasol for a
sunny day, Barbara unused. And
she, Barbara Kingsley, was a
steadfast umbrella for a rainy day
so Natalie once had said.
Barbara went to bed, clothed in
affecting that she, the guests, the
house were not real. It was a
nice feeling, one that softened the
edges Of any hurt by holding it at
a distance. She was still in he'd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13
Ger Prepares Fight Sweeping LRB Order Republic Steel
GIRDLER ANSWERS:

That the Republic Steel corpo-
ration is DESTROYS of re-estab-
fishing our employees who have not
worked since the strike as soon
as possible"
At the same time. however,
Girdler made it plain that the
company would fight, in the
courts, other parts of the boards
order and asserted it would take
full advantage of all rights to
which the company and it's en-
ployes are entitled under the law"
In one particular Girdler agreed
with the boards finding that re-
fusal by Republic to sign a con-
tract with the Steel Workers
Organizing committee of the C. I.
o. did not constitute an unfair
'@bor practice. M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13

1AHSUOsSU U1 q UdIHOA1CS IIICuCIoU
The Nazi campaign against foes
continues with the latest target
being Archduke Otto of Hapsburg,
the pretender to the once proud
Austrian throne. According to re-
ports from Vienna, Otto has been
indicted for high treason and a
warrant issued for his "extradi-
ton. Under German law high
treason is punishable by death.
Otto consequently would be liable
to arrest and trial for his life if
he ever appeared on German ter
ritory, which il not likely now.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-13

A recent photo of the Earl of Perth,
British Ambassador to Italy, is
shown above. A series of confer
,ences between him and Count Ciano,
italian foreign minister, resulted in
an ,Anglo-Italian "peace treaty."
details Of which have not yet been
made public.
t Central Pressl
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03
The Theater World
THE GIN E m A

The management Of the Greenbelt Theater wishes
to projected change in policy with
gard to the motion picture showings in towns
There will be series Of programs involving
an extra evenings enter ia iment each week. The
program is follows
Thursday evening: a revival
Friday and Saturday. regular program
Sunday and Monday: regular program
This program of entertainment is planned to make
it cas- Ter to book desirable pictures within
sonable date. The being that most theaters
change their programs Sunday, and to bill
Saturday and Sunday involves finding picture
not booked for two successive per iods which is
usual for the releases.
Depending the necessary clearance" or lapse
between first and permits ible second show
ings, it is hoped that the policy will allow
pictures to be brought to town within to weeks
after their st.
Mr.. Buchele. manager Of the Theater. announces
the following "revivals",
Nov. 25th ROBIN Hood" with special matinee.
Dec. 1st Romeo and Juliet"
Dec. 9th captains Courageous"
Dec. 18th Topper"
program bring such showings the "Best Ten" Of
each year, Academy Award" winners, etc. These will
include "Lost Horizon, "Tho FREELY, BLOCKADE"
"showboatn and others in the next weeks.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-03

nominate the following groups of Greenbelt Cit
i zens to my First Annual Hall of Fame because
They found Greenbelt good, and made it better.
They did not wait to have things done for them,
They received little subsidy, other than
the mere opportunity to work out their plans.
They nshowed howl" where others never even show
ed up.
e have refrained purposely from naming every or
GAM zati on have All prais eworthy, but few
have noteworthy tangible results to show
/. The alth Association it has provided a
valuable service against heavy odds.
2. The Credit Union.
3. Athletic Club
4. All who have planted gardens and harvested
decent crops.
5. All who had unusually beautiful yards.
s. The Better Buyers Club.
7. The c. 0. c.
8. The Churches.
9. The Citizens Association (barely makes the
grade as a result Of of It's committees
activities).
10. The Journal istic Club for publ shing the
Cooperator.
Howard c. Custer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

ties, farmers and all other classes of citi-
zens are endeavoring to do--that is obtain
somewhat higher prices for their products.
If there is a reasonable distribution of
these increased costs of publishing among
the patrons of newspapers, it is certain
that advances will not be burdensome. At
any rate, no other course is open to pub
fishers.
In the past several years there have
been many newspaper suspensions, consol-
idations, and other steps taken to clear up
conditions which publishers found impos-
sible to correct. These steps have made
Improvement in the situation in certain
places, but not in all-in fact, in ma
jority of cases the problem remains and is
acute.
Readers of newspapers must become
accustomed to paying somewhat higher
prices for the service rendered by the pub
fishers and unless there is a decided
change in the conditions which are respon-
sible for advancing costs, and that at an
early date, higher advertising rates are
certainty. Both advertising and circulation
rates have already been advanced by sew
eral hundred of the country's newspapers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

patience with HIM, considering
him indifferent or insubordinate.
Yet he may be not only willing to
follow your orders, but anxious
to do so. His trouble is that mis-
mind will not direct him reliably.
his mind is like an untrue Their
mostat or an imperfect carbure-
tor. And if you bless such per-
son out too strenuously for his
shortcomings he is liable to be-
come discouraged, respondent
and disgruntled.
When he says, at seems like
l can't please you," he means just
that. He actually feels incapable
of doing what you require him
to do. Discharge him and you
have beaten him down. His trou-
BILE is that his mind is not ad-
justed to enable him to discharge
the responsibilities placed on it.
He realizes that, and is CORE
spondingly depressed. And in or
der to bolster up his self-respect,
he may work himself into an at
titude of blaming you for his fail
ure 70 satisfy YOU; that gives him
q certain comfort. Unless you I'M
aers,anu what is activating him,
you may drop all consideration
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
Road Would Be
DeSoto Memorial

CLARKSDALE, Miss. Jan. Z.
. (UP)-A bloc of Mississippi leg
islatorS plan to carry their fight
for completion of highway in
memorial to fernando De Soto to
the biennial session of the state
Legislature starting this month.
The lSYhway when completed
will cGNs northern Mississippi
alone the same route the explorer
is believed to have followed when
he trekkcd across the state in
search for gold in the 10th cen
tury. The road will be 1871 mile
long.
Backers Of the project point out
three detectives they Eelieve would
be realized with completion of the
route. namely:
|. Provision Of an outlet for
Mississippi flood refugees in the
event the notwithstanding river
inundated the lowlands.
.. Creation of a military road
to connect directly with Fort Ben
ming, Ga, in national emerg-
CncV.
3. Furnishing of a link in the
transcontinental highway and tour
iSt route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

taught is remarkably accurate
and reliable if no change is made
in the working conditions.
The person who has been train
ed to do your work as you want
it done is likely to wish TO remain
in your employ because he feels
more sure Of himself there. The
less mental ability and adaptable
ity he has, the more he will wish
to remain in the place where he
feels sure of himself and sure Of
his employer.
Many a poor dumbbell who is
being kicked about from pillar to
post because he does not do any
body's work we'll enough to be
kept, could be salvaged and trans
formed into somebody's devoted,
willing and capable employe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

WASHINGTON. - The secret
w New Deal program for deal
ing with the monopoly prob
lem and curbing great concentra-
tons Of financial-economic power
calls for action along these lines:
/. Rewriting the antitrust laws
in the light of Supreme Court de-
cisions which have made those
laws unenforceable.
2. Revision of the Federal
Trade Commission statutes in
such manner that the Supreme
Court will be compelled by law
to respect the FTC's findings Of
fact in monopoly cases.
3. Disqualification of all identi-
cal bids by companies seeking
government business.
4. A tax program which will
ease or remove the corporation
surplus profits tax as 1t applies to
small corporations, but keep it
operative for big corporations.
S. A general policy of heavy
taxation of "over-sized" corpora
tons, possibly with the aim of
making 1t impossible for holding
companies to operate in interstate
commerce.
s. Requirement that Individual
corporations doing interstate busi-
ness be required to have a certain
number of competitors. A large
industrial corporation, for in
stance, might by prohibitive tax
alton or some other method, be
prevented from doing more. than
Is per cent, or some other arbi-
trary percentage, of the business in
its industry.
So there it is. You will notice
that the program gets moro radical
with each point. =
Roosevelt is in sympathy with
and may fight for part or all of
this formula. 1t is, eSpoused by
Assistant Attorney General Rob
ert H, Jackson, Secretary of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

for him.
Usually the person who is work
ing for you and who persists in
not doing as you instruct or IN
doing what you forbid, lis not will
full, but needs adjustments of his
controlling mechanism. His mind
fails to guide him truly, or, in
spite of himself, it wanders from
what he is doing and causes him
to make seemingly ineXcusable er-
rors. 1t is harder to adjust a hu-
man mind than a machine; but
thea job is we'll worth doing. Not
only is it a Christian kindness to
the adjustee but it is gratifying
to the adjuster.
Patience is the first requirement
in putting human mind or even
a lower animal mind in ADJUST
ment.
The , next three requirements,
equally important, are kindness,
firmness and persistence.
Ways must be worked out to
get your ideas across and keep
mem across without creating too
much Encouragement and with
out arousing antagonism; and the
impression must be given that no
spirit of meanness is behind the
campaign, but, rather, one Of
hclpfulness.
One woman had maid who
persisted in leaving the pantry
door ajar. That maid simply
could not or did not remember to
close the pantry door. Finally the
woman adopted the plan of lock
ing the pantry door every time
she found it ajar, taking the key.
The next time the maid needed to
go into the pantry she had to
seek out her mistress and ask to
have the door unlocked. In a
short while she got so she always
closed the pantry door. She had
developed the pantry-door- closing
brain pattern.
1t should be remembered that
even an idiot can be taught to do
intricate, delicate work; and once
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
love NE"

Love ne just Il wee bit
And | shall be more go
For loving is the Sunshiu,
OF a happy joyous day
It's the glitter OF the St-.
That shines in heaven blue
And it will mean the world
If loving comes from voa'
Love me just a wee bit.
And you'll be sure to find
It'll make life more ioyou-
Than just merely beiu% aln
It's the romance in the muuni
And the stardust' from aroy
1t brings heaven down 10 car,
When you demonstrate yua lo
Love me just a wee bit
Is the only thing ! as,.
SO please don't hide you. 4
ings
Behind a falsehood mask,
For it's the fragrance Of q .o.
OF a lily white and fair,
Just to know but for 4 momc
That you really. care,
EDITH +. SHlPNAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
TIL E NEW . E.AL
IN WASHINGTON
-sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

interior IcKeS, ana other officials
on the inside group--for which
Jackson has been talking in his
recent speeches.
The administrations past sins Of
omission and commission as to
monopoly suggest the possibility
that the President may not 90
through with the program, al
though there is a strong political
incentive to do so, and the recent
Jackson-Ickes speeches were made
in full awarmess of their political
value.
Furthermore, Congress has late
" shown a disposition to ditch
anything Roosevelt wants badly.
And, finally, tnere's no assurance
that the program, even if passed in
full, would be any more effective
than previous antitrust statutes.
Summing up motives behind the
current official outcry against
"big business" you have:
First-Ouviou. 1888 and 1910
political potentidities of a trust
busting crusade; -,
Second-Roose'elt's belief that
government Illus regulate bust
ness and not let business control
government, plus his belief that
business cannot I'm itself--into
anything except diIaster;
Third-Hope tina public bally-
hoo against high pices will drive
high prices down.
Although critics lark back to
NRA and its encouragement OF
monopolistic practice, current ad-
ministration attitude completed
repudiates the old yRA theory
that industry could regulate itselt
from within. MIRA Eoke down.
Antitrust laws broke down lon
before the Supreme Cosrt took t.
itself the function Of bedding In
individual cases whethr comb.
nations in restrainst Of tade were
reasonable. "aht "@! IA r... ri;
! Copyright, 1888. NE.s5 serscs. Incl e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
GREATER MIAMI NOW
INCLUDES Ell PORTAI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. :. U.p,.
Another incorporated comaur.
has been added to the G.ra.
Miami group which already
Guides Miami Beach. iia.rah q,
Coral Gables.
The new district, Fl Eoua
Gently was organized at a r.u.,r
Of more than 100 nadr rorY
residents who live northu,,,
the Miami city limits. ". O RI
inson, elected mayor. SAID Oh. IN
pose of the incorporation vas
maintain coming Restriction. al
to keep vacant lots moved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
RADIOS SHIPPED FOR
CHINESE ARMY PLANES

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Jan. 7. (UP)--Thirty radios of
special design. manufactured here,
are en- route to China for installa-
ton in Chinese military planes.
The radios, according to their
manufacturer, are designed for
controlling radio transmission and
receiving from remote points in
the nlaIlp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

naturally not CT
icient.
You can tell
the person whose
m i n d is not
trained or mature
ally not efficient
to do thus and
so, then you may
wonder why he
does not do what
you have told
him to do, or
d o e S do what
you have tol d
him not to do.
So you may lose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
TRAINING THE HELP
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The person with trained mind
or a naturally efficient mind is
apt not to understand the person
with a mind which is unframed or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

EGGS FALLING: Mrs. Hen is
coming down off such 4 high
perch to lay her eggs, the lowest
retail local quotations yesterday
being rs cents. Juicy steaks also
appear to be dropping to a point
within the tasting zone Of the
average man anticipating uncm-
ployment insurance.
FACTORIES OR NOT? Tryon-
ties seem to be suffering with
the question Of whether or not
they want industries, while the
prospects for one seem to be en-
couraging, or discouraging to
some. The Tryon Bulletin con-
tains contribution from reader
against factories and the editor
is decidedly against having the
city take on an industrial tone.
Here is one of his typical state
ments:
"Therc is at least a million
dollars worth of beautiful homes
already built in the community
that would not have been here if
the owners had thought this was
to become mill community. Polk
county needs a lot Of industries
but if they come we hope they
will be established in the adjoin-
ing communities.
In other words, there is de-
cided sentiment in Tryon against
industries that have smokestacks
and whistles. The citizens are
tourist-minded and the charming
community is built around winter
tourist patronage.
ANOTHER VIEW: Our neigh
Dor to the west has its head up in
the clouds over the prospect of
big industry. Al Rutherford
county man, passing through
Hendersonville yesterday. from
Bretard, incidentally said that no.
body over there would talk about
business OF anything else except
the prospects Of a big industry
that runs up into the millions,
which is really enough to, turn
community's head and give
crink in the neck. .
Divergent VIEWS: One is
a winter resort built around the
tourist industry. Another is
summer resort, built up on tour
lists, agriculture, industry and COL
lege life. Hendersonyille, midway
between, taking florists in summer
and winter, spring and fall, is
hungry enough in big, ideas to
take ,about.auy 'old thingthatiwill
CONG its way. II .SJHJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07
GRANT us UNPoPULARITY

We hope sincerely that in the new year the
News-Argus and other newspapers may sufferer
enjoy-some measure OF unpopularlty.
For degree of unpopularity with certain lndi-
viduals may mean that the papers are being of
service to the majority.
Many people like publicity in newspapers when
that publicity seems to them favorable. They hate
like blazes anv. mention in connection with them
which they consider unfavorable:
Usually that "unfavorable", means that publicity
might hurt their personal and individual benefits,
hamper some of their personal plans or in, some
wav or another get in their road.-Goldsboro News
Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

People of the United States use approximately
$500, 900 pounds of snuff annually
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

England has campaign for abolishing the mil
tary use of aircraft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-07

POLITICAL SIGNS: 1t was ono
politician to another when Carol
Rogers of Tryon, inquired of
Ben Prince if he was talking poll
tics, whereupon he was informed
that the seasonal time to begin
talking politics is when the ants
begin to crawl.