davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
bud Travis Gets
10 Years In Prison

STATESVILLE, Nov. 10 (UPl
bud Travis, notorious outlaw and
escaped convict, was sentenced
yesterday to seven to ten years in
prison for assaulting and robbing
three aged bachelors in Iredell
county in August, 1882.
The sentence will begin at the
expiration of terms already ag-
gregating So years.
Travis, who escaped from the
state prison several weeks ago,
was captured recently when his
companion. Charlie Hilton, was
killed when the pair triad to evade
capture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
Welfare Workers
Hold Conference

SALISBURY. Nov. 10.-(UP)
Approximately 200 welfare work.
ers representing Is counties at
tended the annual southwestern
district conference here yester-
day.
Mrs. w. T. Bost, state commits
sioner Of public welfare, and
Dean Justin Miller of the Duke
University law school were among
the speakers.
o. G. Reynolds of Rockingham
was elected president and Miss
Victoria Bell of Newton secretary
of the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
By ROBERT BEST
limited Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 10
CUP). - Requirements were
called out Thursday to guard
against fresh Nazi outbreaks ex-
pected throughout the country.
All available police reserves;
mounted and afoot, were moblllzed
in Vienna, patrolling the capital
to cope with the renewed actlVl-
ties of the outlawed Nazi party
members, which. it was feared
NAV assume a revolutionary trend;
Similar activities were reported
elsewhere, particularly in SAILS
burg and Innsbruck, where special
were take,f. presum-
ably on direct orders from Chan
cellar Engelbert DoTlfuss.. or. on ~ -,
In Vienna, police were 'pern,:a.-
hently detailed to preserve order
at the university. Officers were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
BREVARD FINISHING
EDUCATION WEEK

BREVARD, Nov. 10. (Special)
An open meeting will be held
in the Junior hall here Saturday
evening as climax of the Educa-
ton Week drive being staged by
the Pennsylvania council MEM
bers, with Professor j. b. Jones,
principal of Brevard high school,
as speaker. Members of the To-
cal council have visited practic-
ally all schools of the county
during the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
BREVARD RED CROSS
ROLL CALL ARRANGED

BREVARD, Nov. 10 (SpeeiaD
Annual Red Cross call will be
held in Pennsylvania county dur
ing the week of November IL to
20, with committees appointed
by Chairman Jerry Jerome can
vassing each community. Goal
for Pennsylvania county has been
set at 200 an increase over pre-
vious years. a.,.!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY OF
PRAYER AT ST. JAMES

The women of ST. James Epis-
copal church are observing Satur-
day, Armistice day, as a day OF
prayer and thanksgiving for world
peace, with an all day service to
begin at 1920 a. m. There will
be no formal program for this oc-
casion but it was stated that the
women of the church here are CO.
operating with those of the church
throughout the country to make
the day one of intercession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
Arson Plot On
Anglo-American
Hospital Fooled

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. 10
(UP)-An attempt to set fire to
the Anglo-American hospital was
discovered last night. Nurses,
smelling smoke, went to the base.
ment and found two bottles OF
gasoline and burning fuse. Gas
oline was also sprinkled around
the basement. An orderly extln-
guished the small blaze. The in
cident was reported to the United
States embassy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
VaGET- ME.NOT"
Jay WILL BE KEPT

b., -, ARD, Nov. 10. Especially
r |0ay, Nov. II will be OBJ
= =. n Brevard as "forget-me-
Nay, s@s official proclamation
4, ~ ", J. c. Wike calling u5I
! : ;',izehs to join in observ-
h Iae day. Forget-me-nots
si,5 pa sale during the day
], ;. = Senoo. girls under super
hson 'ne Parent Teacher as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
GOING In CITY HALL

Announcement was made today
that the Federal Employment bu1
reau will be moved from the olu
Durham-Edwards building to the
city hall the first of next week:
The office has been open lor
about a month and has been en-
gagged in registering the unem-
ployed of the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
BEGIN WORK UPON
THE NEW NORRIS DAM

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 10.
UP).-The Tennessee Valley
Authority announced yesterday
that actual construction work had
begun at Norris Dam, with the
building of Golfer dams for I'M
watering the Clinch river bed.
About 1000 people are being en-
ployed bv the IVA now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
Litvinov Sees
President Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (UP)
At the conclusion of his con-
ference with President Roosevelt
Maxim Litvinov, Soviet commits
sar. issued statement saying
they review questions previous
" discussed between Secretary
Hull and Litvinov. "These con-
tinue in normal course, he adj
ded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
]. M. HERBERT WILL
RUN VENEER PLANT

J. NJ. Herbert of this city, ex-
perienced veneer plant operator
has gone to Morganton to assume
the managership of the Stubs
Veneer company, Lenior con-
Germ, at Morganton. This plant
was recently leased from the
Morganton Furniture company.
Mr.. Herbert is engaged IN
supervising the reconditioning of
the machinery and expects to
have the establishment in full
operation in two or three weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
AVIATOR SENTENCED

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10. (UPl.-
Bert Hall, flying ace of half a
dozen wars in scattered parts OF
the world, today was sentenced in
limited States district court to
serve 2 1-2 years at Mcneil Island
washington federal penitentiary
for swindling Chinese general OF
$4,000 (Mexican) in an arms
purchase
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
NOBLE PRIZE WINNER

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
10. (UP)-The Noble prize for
literature yesterday was award
ed to the Russian author, Ivan
Bunin. fl98
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-(UP).-
a-g Of college-educated men
sSs: Of taking half a million
|TiS from kidnapping victims
! :sen broken UP and at least
|Ct the leaders are in custody,
Eg revealed last night by au-
|T..ies.
Sgscy surrounded the arrests
ne obtaining OF alleged con-
EnS from the men. 1t was in
PEA ;ha: possibly seven others
P under arrest in neighboring
j..
ne gang operated over a pc
Eot three years, 1t was learned,
became so powerful that it
F. 4. CapOne when he was
slon.S ruler. Their success in
|I1s capture for so long was
1 L was said, TO the fact that
one had a criminal record
Ia: they cleverly arranged
acnapingS so that the blame
c4o.y was placed against
Known groups of gangsters.
ScQ,Aer wav in which IL was
as1 tina. they avoided suspi-
US by kidnapping men who
engaged in questionable en-
'SeS and who usually pre-
4" 10 paw a ransom and let
~2'ler drop without attract
Il! publicity to themselves.
vas reported reliably that
d the men under arrest
frank Souder, of Benton,
lave Jones, of St. Charles,
~ ~ Dean SwOlley, of Peoria,
~ these men, it was said,
attended colleges. Another
Of the gang. it was said:
'eSrse from q university.
Of the men were identified,
sad, by James Hackett, a
Sand gambler who was kid
twice and paid $4,000
Se for his freedom. Al
. once tried personally to
iaekett's release, but was
and his own business and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

Nav Be Soviet
Envoy to U. S.

Alexander T r o.
y a n o v S k y,
shown here, is
expected to be
first Soviet am
basasdor to the
u. S. if recogni-
ton is granted.
He served as the
Russian envoy to
Japan for five
years. Troyanoy-
sky is 80 and a
f o + m err czarist
officer.
Troyanovsky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
[lnO RANSOM
INLAND MADE
H. OF Man Calls The
EFee Despite Warning
Not To Do So
kIIECE-EDUCATED
FMNAP GANG BROKEN

,,s ,vGELES. Nov. 10 (UP)
~ -, Glaixrer, a boOtlegger,
/: - =. r,ss we're kidnapped By
:. .sr after a gun battle az
:, mall desert town in San
mo county. the Los An
.,grtv sheriff's office was
|:si today, -, 49,. -
!, -aDorted the couple was
&; sarIy last night and thrown
|. ',-gs dark sedan which dis
t,,s5 in the direction of
-. Kern county. The car
4 ssSeyed heading toward Los
-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

an JOSE. Calf, Nov. 10
E-Brooke Hart, p, Santa
Z University graduate and
4 prominent San Jose mer-
z Was being held today by
E,,s,s for q $4,000 ransom.
M demand was telephoned
: San Francisco to the home
! yy Hart, the Youths father.
VS. Har,s first intimation that
.g,. vino had failed to keep an
eminent with him late yester-
\ lad been kidnapped.
I've nave your son and want
n ,hoasand dollars for him.
III =. in touch with the police
4 vl vii never see your son
In.,' he message said. Hart
kzsw.S the warning call,
fa.S "a San Francisco hotel.
De- NJ; automobile was found
~ .zy northwest of San Jose
II Is saadlights burning. There
|:s u signs Of a struggle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10
WEATHER

- and not quite so cold to-
-. fair and warmer Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-10

Latest report 10 that the uni
verse is 100 septillion mile. across
and not an inch more!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Society Ne7y = Weddings Coming E1ent'

1fisses Helen and Margaret Tee han of Baldwin street, are spend ing several days at Lakeside, Ban- tam.
 Mir and Mrs Edward L. Heffrin of Willow stret are spending a week as the guests of their daugi1- ter,h Mrs Alvan Biclner and pr Bickner of Rutherford, N. J. q
 The marriage of Miss Marga- ret c. Pace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Pace of High street and John J. Mccarthy, son of Patrick J. Mccarthy of Engle- wood avenue took place this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini ofiiciated at the cer- emony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had as her only attendant, Miss Lena Calderone and Angelo Rotella was the best man. The bride wore a gown of old ivory satin, Princess style, fash toned with yoke of lace and a long full skirt, terminating in a train. She wore a veil of tulle fastened with orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet consisted of gar- denias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a frock of lue eyelet organdie and a pink velvet turban and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. Out of town guests att tended from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Boston. MT. Mccarthy and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a yellow and brown travelling dress with access sories to match. Upon their re- turn they will reside at 49 Silver street.
 The bride attended Crosby high school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Crosby high school. { The engagement of Miss Barbara Townsend to Harold Ingraham has been announced by her parents, MT and Mrs Richard Townsend of Locust Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Miss Townsend attended Brant- wood Hall in Bronxviile and Vest over School, Middlebury, Conn. MT Ingraham is the son of MT and Mrs H. O. c. Ingraham of Rockridge, Greenwich, Conn. He attended Choate and Pomfret Schools and now is in business in Chicago.
 Local passengers who will sail on the s. s. Champlain on the 18th for a six weeks trip to Italy
 France, England and Switzerland include: Misses Mary Fitzgerald oi
 Railroad Hill street, Mary Madden of Baldwin street. Helen and Elm.
 ilene Phelan of Washington street
 Mary Morris of Hickory. street
 Margaret Kilroe of Second avenue
 Grace Flanagan of Wilson strce' and Gertrude Delaney of Soutf street.
 Miss Eleanor Murphy of Walnu,
 street Is spending several days ir
 the Adirondacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
THE HEAVENS IN JULY Bright Stars Trace Rclptc Circle in Sky Antarss
 of Largest Stars
of Largest Stars
By DIR. CLEMENT s. BRAININ Of The Columbia University Observatory Stan

If it were not for the bright, blue sky effect produced by the 'earth's atmosphere. the stars would be visible both day and night. The position of the sun among the stars could then be noted from time to time and It's entire apparent path around the heavens directly plot ted on a chart of the celestial sphere. The same result can and must be attained indirectly and all star charts show the position of the ecliptic circle, as the suns ap- parent annual path through the stars is called by astronomers. It is only an s"apparent" path because own annual revolution about the sun. Relative to the sun, the earth remains in exactly the same orbital plane, which also contains the sun itself, and consequently the ecliptic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Miss Lillian Reynolds of North Main street.. who is being married in August to Arthur Wright of New Haven, was honored at per- sonal shower Wednesday evening at Valley tavern. Miss Reynolds was presented with number of gifts from. those in attendance, who included Misses Albina Gerardi, Gladys Fox, Mollie Slattery. Julia Fitzgerald. Dorothy Johnson. Hazel White. Madeline Gambel. Ellen Shannahan, Olivette 'Garceau, Eva- lima Hauser. Albertine Belval, Anne Noonan, Margaret Sullivan, Molly Rolli, Mary Hedderman. Marjorie Corcoran. Marie Urso, Mary Ken Renee Trudel. Betty Young, Mary Joy, Emily Wall, Esther Minnicuc- ci, Virginia Houston. Emily Klies, Mollie Calhoun, Helen Koslosky., Pauline Haller, Katherine Lyons, Marjorie Terry, Regis Farr, Lil- Han Reynolds, Mrs Alice Rempfer, Mrs Marguerite Pulford, Mrs Rose Gill, Mrs Kaye Houston and Mrs Dzubay.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Prager of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been spending the past month with rel atives of Mrs Prager on Woodlawn terrace, left yesterday to return to their home. Mrs Prager Is the for mer Jennie Reiger of this city. MT and Mrs Prager were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs Prag- er's brothers, Jacob and Louis Rel ger. and her sister. Miss Rose Rel ger. who will not only visit in Cin- cinnati. but in Chicago, III, where they will attend the worlds fair. Miss Reiger plans to remain Tn the mid west for about month.
 Mrs Henry Welton of Derpy spent the past few days as tne rs,est of MT and Mrs William liar yey of Chase avenue. t2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Leo. will be found low over ti7& western horizon. Shortly beS6x&
 map-time even Cancer is viGble west of Regulus. The latter star q almost exactly on the ecliptic cirA cle. East of Leo, Is the wide> spreading constellation of yirgos with the first-magnitude star Spicay which lies only slightly to the south of the ecliptic. Next in line h the small group of Libra, which now lies just west of the meridian:
 Scorpius follows Libra and n marked by the first-magnitude stat. Antares, the reddish giant, far
 down in the southern sky near the meridian. Antares lies just south of the path of the ecliptic. Scorpius Is followed by Saggittarius, the Arr cher. and this in turn by Capri- cornus, the Sea.Goat, which is down on the southeastern horizon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

circle remains unchanged in the sky. From this particular view point, we can compare the earth to a bali on table top rolling around
 a stationary ball; the entire table,
 room, and house are, of course. moving through space with the real earth, but on the table the balls re-, presenting earth and sun, maintain a relationship similar to that main
 tained in space by sun and earth. The entire solar system is rushing through space in the general direc ton of Vega but the earth,s motion about the sun is unaffected by this. The ecliptic circle is thus very constant and definite line through the stars and the sun is always on some point of this circle and can not be seen anywhere else Tn the sky. It Is possible even to print on
 the map the exact date on which
 the sun reaches every point or the ecliptic. ,
 along the ecliptic circle have ale ways had a special importance for
 man because they are the only ones that can contain the sun, the
 source of all life, on which man is SO dependent. To many Of the an- cients they had even q mystic and
 magical connection with life on the
 earth. It is q fact. too. that the
 moon and the visible planets are never seen more than nine degrees nopth or south from the eclipfic circle and a belt Of this width on both sides of the ecliptic and stretchinr all around the heavens is known as the zodirc. meaning scircIe of animals" There are now twelve zodiacal constellations. only seven of which are named sitter real or mythical animaiss but it is probable that in an earlier astron- omy than the classical all the zo- diacal cancellations were 90 nam. | ed.
 It is interesting to trace the 20. diacal constellations and the path of, the ecliptic around the sky from west to east. At OUT conventions map time. HeEulps, the nrst mag. nIture star in tho zodiacal group 0i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Purely personal.
-lo1-

Purely personal. Georgie Dillon. popular Democrat spor writer and we'll known athletic circles his way to Chieago now where he will visit with his sister, putting in his appearance often possible the Worlds George accompanied Ralph Greer who has been visit ng with relatives in this city, back the Windy City. the pair departing yesterday by George Enger stationery eineer at the local the New Haven road and Mrs Ensler are home the Worlds Fair which Mir Enger reports the thing he While in the middle West
 Mrs Enser visited with parents residents of Minnesota Clarence Bartlett left Saturday by for the Worlds Fair.
 Homer Bonkie and Harold Root spending their To-day naval urlouah at their homes this city, They up from New port last week and report back Hampton Roads for month before sailing for the Pacific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Denise Gallaudet, daughter of MT and Mrs Edson Fessenden Gallaudet of Pine Orchard, formerly,of Providence. R. l., to Carleton Shuftleff Fran ces, Jr. of Boston and Philadel- phia.
 Miss Gallaudet. is a srarddaugh- ter of the late Dr Edward Minor Gallaudet. founder and first presi- dent of the Gallaudet college in Washington, D. C.. and of the late United States Senator Francis Marion Cockrell of Missouri. She was graduated from the Ethel Walker school and from Bryn Mawr college with the class of 1882. Miss Gallaudet made her debut in Rome in 1928 in the home of her aunt and uncle, the Marchese and Manchesa Casati. She is a niece of Rev and Mrs chard MT Frances is the son of Frances of Brookline, Mass. He tWd0 ~ AllCkIl OCE VI bAAO GA090 VA 4ssS at the University of Delta Psi fra ternity, the St Anthony club of New York and Philadelphia. Hc was member of the expedition which discovered the, source of the Orinoco river in Venezuela in 1881. He is now living in Philadelphia.
 The Pi Omicron sorority held a dinner party Thursday evening at the MacLaughlin cottage at Lake Quassapaug. Those attending were Misses Ruby Goodrich, Dorothy Jaeger, Hazel Birdsall. Mrs Leon ard Seaver, Misses Helen Town- send, Frances Cronin, Dorothy Guilfoile, Mrs Virginia White, Miss Dorothy Candee, Misses Ger trude LaRusso, Anne Grickas. Hell
 en Rartsch, Marjorie Snow, Mrs Dewitt Parker, Misses Rose Grove, Rose Schryer, Hazlett Madee, Flor ence Haight, Margaret Farrell and Doris Haight.
 Mrs H. A, Stevens and daughter. Dorothy and Mrs Harriet HotalinE of Philmont, N. Y.. are guests of MT and Mrs Lester Wheeler Of Knoll street. 4
 l. A a f tl fl A sl
 The ladies' auxiliary, Patriarchs
 Militant entertainment and ways and means committee held q meet ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Marion Handy of Cooke street to make plans for the lodge activities for the next few months. Plans were made for . steak roast | to be held next month n at Mrs | Handy's home. After the busi- l ness meeting card playing was en-
 joyed and . luncheon served. Those
 Spearo, Katherine Wood, Louise l Clark, Grace weaving, Mabel Bachman, Marion Handy, MISS Ella Churchill and Mrs Lillian Johnson of NauEatuck.
 Miss Bernice Crater of New York spent the week end with her | parents, MT and Mrs Stanley Grat- er1 of columbin boulevard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
CONTRACT B
 4 BRIDGE
 ' 2" [Xp[RTS PLAY IT
Beverly photo.

resort to a neat squeeze play to make his contract.
 The Bidding
 South, the dealer, opened the .contracting with one no trump. While this hand is not rich in tenace positions, 1t does have two kings which the declarer would rather have led up to than through, and his original bid of one no trump advised his partner immediately that he had an espe- pecially stroGg hand. West passed and North went to three no trump. This is a definite slam try.
 South realized that his partner could not invite the slam without the two missing aces, and in ad- dition he must hold some of the missing queens. South bid four spades. North went to five spades and South knew they had defi- nite fit in spades. South bid six diamonds. which bid I don't particularly favor as lit isapt to force a heart opening. North went to six no trump and South bid seven no trump.
 The Play
 West opened the eight of hearts, the jack was played from dummy, East put on the queen and declarer. won the trick with the king. He then ran off four club tricks, East discarding two hearts and declarer a diamond. N Declarer started the spade suit. running fourspade tricks and winning the last trick in his own hand, East was forced to make three discards--he could safely discard two diamonds, but he was squeezed on the last spade.
 If he dropped a heart. dumny'e ace and nine would 'be good, while if he let go a diamond de- clarer could cash his ace and king of diamonds and the nine of dia. monds would win the needed thir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

The position of the latter consteila- ton can be obtained from the pla- net Saturn which is now within its area. @
 This part of the ecliptic lies south of the equator and is, of course. traversed by the sun in fall ana winter. The autumn equinox iies in Virgo and the winter scistice lies In Sagittarius near Scorpius. At the beginning of July the sun is in Gemini which is consequently up in the daytime now and is visible in the night sky during the winter. Tracing the ecliptic as outlined above by means of Regulus, Epica, Antares. and Saturn, 1t Is interest ing also to compare its positlon with that of the celestifn equator. Unlike the eciiptic circle, the late ter always maintains the same or- ientation with respect to the hori- zon and compass directions. It ai- ways runs from the west to the east point of the horizon and cross- es the meridian at q height over the south point of the horizon equal to the difference between the latitude of the observer and ninety degrees. Thus in the latitude of New York City. which is about 4l0 degrees. the crossing of the merid- ian and equator is about 70 degrees above the horizon or little moro than half-way from horizon to the zenith. In latitude l6 degrees, it
 would be exactly halfway to the zenith. '. N sl W
 Antares in scorpius is an inter-
 esting star. Its color is similar to
 that of the planet Mars from which
 fact t received its name Of s.against
 Aresv or "rival of Ares". Ares Do.
 ing the Greek equivalent of the Ro- man Mars. Antares is . real giant among stars; it's distance is 90 great that 1t takes light about 800 years to reach uB. In light-emitting power it equals thirty-four huns dred suns combined into one. It ia tho largest star at present known. having n diameter, about five hun- dred times that If the suni