davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09

GIRL. white. Experienced: general house
work and cooking. Doctors family. in
Ss;ysiand srs TS0 Tgpnta gfn Esisrs9sss n re-
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WANTED---sALEsMEN.

EXPERIENCED with car. for in or out of
town work; attractive line and large COM
mission; leads National 2001.
MAGAZINE MEN.
Industrial Insurance Men.
Boys. I've got the proposition. and it's
f-
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HELP--D0MESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,
DOME TIC
SITUATlONS-MEN.

ANGLO-AMERICAN, youngish. studying in
dependently. District; desirable amanuensis,
handy man. etc; few days weekly, part time
Evening star., 1933-11-09

A COMMUTE concert of sacred music
"A by the choirs OF three large new
churches will be another contribu-
.tion to the seventh anniversary schedule.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED REASON
able; also sanding and retnishing; refer
ences. Phone Columbia BIS.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

GIRL. light colored reliable; general house
work. Must be thorouehly capable, healthy.
excellent cleaner. First-clasS city refer
ences: good wages. Address Box 364-k.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

EXCLUSIVE HOME, CONVALESCENTS
newly furnished: ideal location suburbs:
dietitians, nurses; $50 mo. up. Address BOX
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Line-ups.

Goals-Dietrich. McBain.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

HEMORRHoIDs ERADfCATED BY MY OWN
methods: results effective for a lifetime or
money back. Write for booklet; no drugs
or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK 1863
Columbia rd
Evening star., 1933-11-09
HELP DOMESTIC

YOUNG WOMAN. TtHHtu. utptIIudUIE- Ual
for baby, light housework; reasonable sal
ary: must have references. Address Boz
359-K- Star ONCE. 10'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
RAINFALL IS
UNDER NORMAL
But October Tempera'
lures Are About Aver
age Report Shows

Normal temperature for the
month of October, but much less
than normal rainfall is shown by
a compilation of data for the
month, compiled by I. W. Nalen-
tine, local weather observer.
Mr. Valentines statement Of
weather conditions and the tlnal
summary for the past month fol-
low:
"The month was characterized
nv normal temperature and much
less than normal precipitation,
The total rainfall was only Z.o9
inches, of which more than TWO
inches fell in less than "a hours.
During almost all of the month,
typical October skies prevailed.
at is interesting to note that
in October, 1882, clear weather
and blue skies were the rule, al
though the rainfall reached the
surprising total of more than ten
inches. The apparent contradlc-
ton is explained by the fact that
the heavy rainfall occurred IN a
few days, leaving the greater part
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Football Results

Results of football games play
ed Saturday follow:
STATE.
Duke 10, Auburn 7.
North Carolina 6, N. C. State O.
Clemson 10, Wake Forest 0.
Elon as, W.C.T.C. 6.
Appalachian State II, Concord
State wv. Va.) 0.
Mars Hill 10, Lees-McRae 7.
Weaver Al, Appalachian Frosh O.
SOUTH
Alabama 20, Kentucky 0.
Georgia ID, Florida O.
Vanderbilt 8, Georgia Tech 6.
La. State 80. South Carolina 7.
Virginia 6. Maryland 0.
William & Mary ID, Virginia
Military O.
Washington & Lee 7, Va. Tech 7.
Presbyterian 7, Citadel 6.
Furman 38, Wofford 0.
Dandolph-Macon 43. Bridgewater
Centenary 20, Texas A. G. M. 0.
Sewanee IS, Tennessee Tech 0.
Mississippi II, Birmingham South
ern O.
Millsaps 8, Louisiana Tech 0.
Murray Sd. Louisville 6.
Richmond 10, Roanoke 0.
Mississippi Teachers 0, Spring
Hill 0.
EAST
Army 81, Coe 0.
Amherst IA, Massachusetts State
Boston College 80, Georgetown 0.
Bates 7, Bowdoin 7.
Princeton 33, Brown O..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
National We,nalas
Picks HsIld

WILMINGTON Del, NsvN
(UP).-Mrs. Sarah Colvin, of'St.
Paul. Mimi, prominent for years
in suffragette work and a leader
in the farm labor movement, ;tyss.
terday was elected president af
the National Womans Party, IN
convention here. - p 70
Other officers elected by the
party: Vice-presidents, State Rel.
resentative Gayle Laughlin, or
Portland, Me-; Miss Anita POLITE
ger, of Charleston, s. c., and Miss
Florence Bayard Hilles, of VIII
mington; treasurer, Miss Laura
Berrien. of Washington; secfe..
tary, Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse OF
Washington. 80 '.t-'F
The convention adopted a reso-
luton denouncing discrimination
again women in NRA codes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
BY COwan

If you go in for eight" reading
matter. you'll be interested in the
2S-page volume of Omar Khayam
that Hamilton Woods and Fred,
erick Vroom have just published
in Worcester, Mass. The book OF
verse, weighing but a third of a
carat, is so small that an ordinary
thimble can hold % volumes!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Mid Europe Not
Stirred By Repeal
Campaign In'U. S.
Drive in This Country of
Little Interest to
Grape Growers

BERLIN, Nov. 6. (UP).-Even
the most ardent taetotallers in
Central Europe always considered
prohibition on the American scale
as something unfeasible; a glori-
Gus experiment from which, at
best, could be hoped to learn how
not to do it.
Hence the repeal of prohibition
does not mean much to them.
They do not expect that it will
have any detrimental effects on
their moderate temperance move
ments.
As repeal did not shatter
hopes in these quarters. it also
failed to raise great hopes among
the Central European brewing
and distilling industries, with,
perhaps, the exception of Pilsen
brewers, who expect a boom in
export trade.
SMALL BEER EXPORT
German brewers point out that
their exports to the United States
always have been small. Thus in
1913 only $4,000 hectoliters of
German beer were exported as
compared with an American home
production Of 79,000,000 hectic
liters.
From May until July, 1888, the
German breWeries exported 12,-
600 hectoliters of beer stfhiefly
! Munich and Dortmund bBds) to
America, which is no more than
the average daily need of the
beer-drinking population of Ber-
lin.
German brewers do not expect
their business to pick up appre-
ciably, partly on account of the
high import duty of 81 per gal
Ion, and partly on account Of the
depreciation Of American cur
rency as compared with the "sta-
BILE" German mark.
In Czechoslovakia, where the
brewing industry is concentrated
around Pilsen, the outlook is diff
ferent. Pilsen brewers are max
ing every preparation for a big
boom. They have refused to grant
licenses to American producers,
claiming that Pilsen beer only
could be produced in Pilsen.
CZECHS BUSY
Czech distilleries which filled
export orders to the United States
prior to prohibition, so far have
been able to obtain orders for
$3,OOO,OOO.
One Central European industry
has, however, profited by repeal.
This is the barrel industry. Both
in Germany and Czechoslovakia
their exports have increased. This
is because the manufacture of
beer barrels oaken slaves are
needed, which have been cured
for three or four years and which
we're not available in the United
States.
However, the Central European
barrel industry is aware that this
present boom is temporary and
will end as soon as the American
home market will supply itself.
LITTLE HELP TO WINE MEN
! Wine growers in Germany and
Hungary expect a slight increase
in their export trade only. From
both countries but a few special
ties are eligible for export to the
United States.
From Hungary only the vim
tages of Tokay are playing a role
| in exports. The other vintages
hardly are worth the freight.
The Hungarian Foreign Trade
bureau declared that so far there
is no effect of repeal noticeable
on the wine market. This opin-
ion, however. is not shared by
Nicholas Lazar, the chairman of
the Hungarian WINNERS Associa-
ton, who claimed that the recent
sterilization of the price for To-
kay vintages, which until a few
months ago was sliding constant
/ ", is directly due to repeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

again IN MS deck CHAIR. me
music, coming from a radio,
stirred him pleasantly.
Bob had slipped away from the
sSthers for a visit with Captain
Eric. The old seaman. whose face
had been bitten by the singing
salt spray of years, had command
ed many hardy vessels. from clip
per ships to ocean greybounds.
He had retired from active life
when Bob's father offered him the
easy. luxurious post on the
"Windward." rr ".I.
In the past Bob had often test
ed the conversational powers Of
Captain Eric, eager for his stories
of the old boss haulers and tackle
men, of MINDLESS days at sea when
sailing vessels were bound in leth-
argy under the tropic suns, and OF
fierce combats with waves noun
tain high, testing the stuff of
which the gallant banks were
made.
But tonight Bob was not in a
mood for stories. He seemed con-
tent to lie relaxed in his chair.
with Captain Eric not far away,
putting on his pipe.
Funny what a lot of trouble one
little rib has caused the men
folk" Captain Eric said suddenly,
and saw Bob jump.
When the young man made no
reply the captain said gruffly,
when will you be bringing that
other girl on the 'Windward' for
a honey moon trip"
what other girl?" Bob asked.
"The one who put the trouble
in your eyes, son." said the older
man quietly.
Captain Eric, you're darned
good seaman but you have too
much imagination, Bob told him.
That's my girl downstairs-the
pretty red-head."
The captain shook his head as
though in disbelief. "You can
trust an old sailor to read signs"
he said.
There's no other girl for me-"
Bob assured him.
Barbara at the moment was
dancing with Dan Maxwell and
finding balm for her wounded van
ity in tins new conquest. Her
eyes held a dangerous brightness.
Her soft scarlet lips were lifted
temptingly. Dan held her close
and said softly, "Sit out the rest
of this dance with me, won't
you?" a.
Barbara shook her head. Dan
bent nearer and laid his lips
against her hair.
Are you crazy?" she gasped,
drawing away.
eff you don't want to be kissed
here, then come outside in the
moonlight" he whispered.
"All right" she said in a
breathless voice. Just moment.
Just to get glimpse of the moon
light"
They went out on the deck
which appeared to be deserted.
Barbara gave a hasty look up and
down. One could not be too care
full when playing for big stakes.
Dan drew her into the shadows,
into his arms.
After a moment she released
herself. Now will you be good?"
she asked in a low, laughing
voice.
WHEN they had gone q man
w arose stiffly from a steamer
chair in the shadows. Mr.. Wes-
ton went to his cabin and pre-
pared for bed. Over and over
he told himself that he was an
old fool. There were no shy,
sweet, old-fashioned girls any
more. They were all bold little
flirts out for a good time, taking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

Western Maryland IA, Bucknell
10.
Maine IS, Colby 7.
Tulane 7. Colgate 0.
Columbia 9, Cornell 6.
st. Mary's (Cal.) IS, Fordham g..
Davis and Elkins %, Geneva 6.
Tenn. 10, George Washington 0.
Harvard 27, Lehigh 0.
Navy 7, Notre Dame 0.
Pennsylvania 16, Lafayette Z.
Pittsburgh 81, Centre 0.
Syracuse ~, Penn State 6.
Temple 90, Drake IA.
Duquesne 81, Washington & JEFF
ferson 6.
Marquette 10, w. Virginia 10.
w. Va. Wesleyan "a, Bethany o..
Yale ID, Dartmouth IL.
Purdue II, Carnegie Tech 7.
Michigan T, Illinois 6.
Wisconsin 0. Chicago 0.
Minnesota 0, Northwestern 0.
Ohio State 81, Indiana 0.
Iowa 27, Iowa State 7.
Nebraska 26, Missouri 0.
Kansas State 0, Michigan State 0
s. D. State IS, Mich. Normal Z.
DePauw 26, Franklin O.
| SOUTHWEST
Texas 10, Southern Methodist o.
Baylor 7, Texas Christian 0.
Denver 6, Brigham Young 0.
FAR WEST
California 0, U.C.L.A. 0.
Sanford 81, Olympic Club O.
Oregon 26, Utah 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
SET PRESBYTERIAN j.
SESSION FOR ! TONIGHT

A meeting of the; session .pfs tle
Presbyterian church has been AN
nounced for tonight at $780,, It
will be held at the offieegof or.
Brownlee, and officers ask tMt "a
full attendance of the fnasfber-
ship be present. IT. a'f'ae,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
a0zqottom Q@reAeozt . ! r ::.: e',:''

| pleasure where they found 1t ana
accepting and giving kisses "a
carelessly as a Good morning"
or Good evening"" He told him.
self it was absurd for him to feel
that Barbara had betrayed q
| trust.
Bob knocked on the door and
then put his head in the room.
You're not sick, Dad?" he asked.
Feeling fine" came the gruR
answer. ''@t,
1--WE been talking to Captain
Eric. Nobody seemed to dkiow
where you were when I came
down. Sure you're all right?"
Sure" Then, "Oh, tBob-fs
eyes sir"
"You haven't spoken to Bar.
bara, have you? I mean - you
haven't ask herr"
There was a pause. mot YET.
Dad. Give me a little time" "a
Take all the time you want. ]
think it's an excellent idea. Tn
a muddling old man, Bob"
What in the world are .yoa
talking about?"
"Are you sure that the othss
girl" -
"I'd rather not talk about It.
if you don't mind" "'.'
well, all right. Good night
Bob" Dab -,
Good night"
When the young man had d.
appeared Mr.. Weston put out the
light and sank into bed. Perhaps
matters were not SO bad an he
had thought. After while he tell
into a troubled sleep. "a
N
FROM the moment the "Winu-
ward" had elbowed for a plaes
in picturesque Havana harb6f
and found 1t, every minute han
been crowded with gaiety. Sight.
seeing and dancing and dining.
There was Moro castle fri.
Then a drive along the famona
Malecon and the laureiashaAe0
Prado, a trip through old Havana,
lying against the harbor With sss
narrow streets and Fflatttu pp6d
houses. ~ -.
The girls in the party exclaimed
about everything. Each new stehk
brought forth more extravagaht
adjectives.. Bob smiled, wondSt-
ing how often he would hear tia
same words before the tour ended.
The big green car, driven bysA
Spanish chauffeur. whirled along
the narrow streets, seeming to
miss pedestrians only by inchas
and closely skirting the, vegetable
and fruit carts on either side.
They bought dozens of ree0
and tossed coins prodisAliy 70
ragged little beggars. Bob handed
a bill to an old woman. She lfftS0
a face Drowned by many SUNS 10
shower blessings on him IN yoi&-
BILE Spanish. 49, -
The second day they visited To
tropical gardens and the catdo.
dral. In the morning Bob hsd
accompanied Barbara on q ahot.
ping expedition, watching Win
amusement the duels Of wit II
which she usually came out 'yfeH
tor. In the afternoon they sat u
a cafe famous for its cuisine anu
wines. Barbara lamented the fatt
that Americans were monop6ltl.
ing the place, so that the -f0nefth
flavor was missing. ~
Lots of these Americans IT.
here for the races" Bob said.
An attractive blond girl entece&
Just then with an escort. 14b
head waiter led them Ito "a ttAeoe
in a corner. Bob saw the twosao
stared openly. It was-yes, ~
was Pat Warning! And the INN
with her was Barney Biahe. -
ITO Be Continuedl q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
The Yahgans

The Yahgans are the most south
ernmost people in the world and
they are feared near extinction.
They inhabit the southern island
which lies at the extreme end of
South America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
EI aegified Pace
Eant Ad Rates
Cash IN Advanced

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
s. E. Conference
Grid Standings

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-(UP).-
Standings of Southeastern Con-
ference football teams through
games of Saturday, Nov: a:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
| WANTED
E5-Aelp (Male)
st and Found
Personal Property

fFaIs tortoise shell glasses
e street between Fourth
-.1 avenues. Return to
mad 2I5 Ninth avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
INDIVIDUAL

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

COLUM BUS sailed on tn.
SANTA MARIA with FIFTY
TWO MEN The X-RAY was dis
covered by WILHELM KONRAD
Won ROENTGEN, German scien-
fist JACQUES CARTIER was a
FRENCH NAVIGATOR who dis
covered tina ST LAWRENCE
RIVER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

Advertise it or .yex .stsy
have to keep Il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
|ecial Notices

EG MATERIAL for that
@elng or for those re-
an be found at Rigby-
plant on Fourth Ave.
;ane 81. Z"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
~CI[AN football + 'o S1, syJA l5s!D ]
By Bl0ssal

1.-THE do or die sptnt otjs f4Aay :
L making tackle Of a runner N saepah
IS commendable, but i the taekles1pes,sbe
his job, forgetting all the fine points sdsh It'll
it is apt to be painful experience forhis : y
Throwing oneself at Two ayme. essld j
Is more than little dangerous t he
performed right. One Of those eestSd fA, Stj
a high-rising knee, IS lkayao ssae &sa 3
The correct way to tacide hon he SlesR]
get lot Of leg drive and power, teepa 90 J
open and the head baek. In this Wy fis tsH43
can see Just what the runner is gong b d
The Big thing Is to Try to be gong 4 6atsta j
than the runner. The slower Of the tsa. en-
orally gets the mostihuts.
The sketch shows the proper way % s4k !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Summary for Month
HOW CATS HAVE SCORED

Hendersonville SO, Tryon 0.
Hendersonville 20, Weavervllle u.
Hendersonville 20, Greer 2.
Hendersonville 20, Forest City U.
25. Marshall I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
South Sea Bubble

The South Sea Bubble was the
name given a speculative scheme
organized in I'LL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

Service, batteries and
t3es, Midcity Tire Co.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

ST az - n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
olsss ey NId sfsg.ee. iNe

Houscclcaning Timc-and Children
 The house smelled of paint, soap and wallpaper paste. It met the nostrils at the porch steps and be- came stronger as one approached the door.
 Ellen and Dick coming home from school had to dodge a ladder as they entered. The dining room, furniture was piled high in the middle of the living room. the din- ing room itself housing scaffold- ing and a great deal of litter.
 Hey. Mom!"
 "Yes" from upstairs.
 "Where're we gonna eat?"
 "I coming. I didn't know it was time for you. Go out to the kitch- en. Put some things on the table, Ellen, anl I'll fry some eggs."
 She came down the back stairs carrying some old shoes and a basket of bottles, her head tied up and her face streaked With dirt. The big apron was down off one shoulder and her stockings were full of runs.
 Thoughtless Children
 "For gosh sakes, Nom, you're a sight," said Dick.
 Daddy wouldn't want you to work like this, mother" said El- len, meaning, we fear, that her own sense of nicety was offended.
 "Yes," sighed Mrs Smith, "I guess he thinks some dear little angel will come in and house clean while I sleep. am going to tele- phone him to stay in town for din- ner. If he comes home to this all three of us couldn't hold him. There! These eggs are done. My, it feels good to sit down."
 q don't see why people clean house. What good does it do"
 "You can't live in dirt, Dick.
 "Order doesn't mean cleanliness. Of course I didn't expect the paper hanger today but we may as we'll have the tear-up all at once"
 "I don't believe in being too clean" pouted Ellen. This is some lunch! Is there any more strawberry preserve" She went to the pantry. Dishes were piled everywhere, and no preserve!
 A Retreat Takes Form
 Mother, can I go to loans and stay all night? She owes me a night. I had her last, suggested Ellen.
 And I could go to Bill's," Dick followed up manfully.
 Their mother looked from one to the other then she said. Doesn't it ever occur to either one of you to offer to help me? Do you think this is my private party And that I like to look like a scarecrow and work like stoker."
 "Well-we'd be out of the road"
 That's something. But you two have got to learn to pitch in when things have to be done. This house belongs to four people, a father and mother, a boy and girl. Any thing worth having is worth work ing for and partners have to di- vide the responsibility. Any re- marks?"
 "Oh, come on, Dick" said Ellen. Were acting like couple of brats. Mothers right. You and ought to help. What can we do?"
 You go over to Joan's, and Dick, you go over to Bills" she said suddenly. T was gonig to sug- gest it anyway. Your bedsetds are down. I just didn't like the way you were dumping things on me-"
 "No sirree! We're coming home and help" insisted Dick. on his mettle now. "Get some whitewash and I'll do the cellar"
 And I'll clean the pantry" de- clared Ellen.
 Mrs Smith smiled as she went up stairs. Great children!" she was thinking. Like all the rest of us they just need to have it put up to them once in while. I wonder ed what they'd do when said to go."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

1.-Sociologists who have studied this extremely important question believe 1t better for adopted chill dren to keep their own names. 1t prevents other children from look ing on them as something differ ent." It gives the child much more of sense of "belonging" to n family of his own. It also avoids the hurdle. with the psychological effect, so many foster parents find hard, namely. that of telling the little one they are not It's real parents.
 2.-No. with qualifications. For example. we do not dislike lego tlsm." or the telling of risque stories. or failure 10 rise when ladies eoas into the room. in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Transform The Porch Into Summer Living Room
 BRIGHT COLORS RADIATE GAIETY AND GOODNESS

tea was served on this table. An outside electric socket was put III and a bridge lamp made evenings on the porch very pleasant, WILD reading or bridge occupying the family. This socket also served valiantly when the percolator or electric plate was brought out Tor meals.
 Let Pillows Be Gay
 A magazine holder was painteu white. too, and along the wall an old daybed was covered in black dinim and had about seven gay pillows, in red, orange, bright green and blue. A few old reed and fiber chairs claimed relation ship after they had all been given a coat of red paint. When not in use. they were kept under the day. bed.
 Kitchen chairs, old porch fur niture, even upholstered things that are worn can be repainted and recovered in washable fabrics that make them suitable TOT out door use.
 If you want to make the porch room very, very useful, a pencn or two with a table will give you a chance to eat outdoors all summer long. Paint them all up nice and bright. And don't begrudge the few extra steps you'll have to take to serve meals outside. Your re- turns in family health and happl- ness are worth it.