davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25

BLUE RIDGES. M. GIiams house. April 3; Union
Hill, April d Mt Vernon school house, April S; Tracey
Grove school house. April 6; Adams Run school house.
April ,! Blue Ridge McCas store, April s. Upward school
house April il II p"na school house, April 1913;
John cngenpee's store April 6; Uno Justus store April
1911. %,".".- e ''
CRAB CREEk-Plessant Grove, o. s. Grays store, April
81; Bomans Bluff Justus' store. April a; Mareils Sitton
home (near Brooks MILD April S. j. L. Huggins store,
April 6; c. Hardens residence, April 7; NJ L. Kings
residence, April s. Neil Hamltons residence April H.
EDNEYVILLE-Gerton, MerrelPs store April s.. Bat
Cave Oates filling station April Al Bat Cave, Freeman's
store April S; Bat Cave William Trambeils store April
store April 81 Bear Waow, John coxs residence. April
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-25
CATHOLIC

Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Sunday 3 Il. m.-Mass. sermon,
benediction. ... ..f
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday 6 p. m.--Cathoiic radio
hour. MIC hookup.
The public is Cordially invited
to attend. g. 49,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
New Ford Cars
 Here Tomorrow
Longer Wheelbase and All- Aluminium Cylinder
 Heads

The first of the new Ford V-s cylinder, 112-inch wheelbase motor cars will be displayed here Satur- day, February II, in the ghowroms of Malcom Motor Sales Co, Ford dealers, at 37 Cottage Place, 1t was announced to-day. The showrooms will be opened at usual hours. Because of the unusual public interest in the new Ford cars crowds are expected to attend. The Hhowrooms have been decorated for tho occasion. Attendants will be on hand to explain the many lm- portant features of the new cars.
 The New V-8 is the largest and most powerful Ford ever built. It has new and dlstinctively modern lines, most attractive front end. longer wheelbaBe, larger and roomier bodies, faster acceleratlon, Increased power and speed and is exceptionally economical in opera ton. With it's 75-horsepower. V-8 engine, the New Ford is capable of sustained speed of 80 miles an hour.
 The styling of the IA body types expresBes the new mode in motor ear building. The modern note Is found in the sloping Wee radiator grill. the skirted lenders. newly ldesIgDed headlamps. cowl lamps and bumpers. the curved roof ,herder. the reverse curve Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
DAMAGE AWARDED
 FOR DOG BITE
Case Decided By Judge
 Finn in Court of Com. mon Pleas
BOY CUT OVER EYE

Vincent Pace, il, is awarded damages Of s250 for injuries he received when attacked by the de- fendant's dog in decision return- ed in the common pleas court today by Judge Edward J. Finn. William o, Taylor Is defendant. The boy was climbing rear stairs In the de- fendant's property to sell the de- fendant or his wlfe some candy, Judge Finn states, when he was att tackled by tho dog. J
 Judge Finn discounts the defend ants claim that the boy was tres- passing. stating that while 1t was n technical trespass he was not on the premises to commit a felony. Attorney William T. Keavnoy, jr., appeared for the plaintiff and At- torncy A. W. Hummel represented the defendant. The boy was cut over the eye by tho dogs teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Girls Club Shows Gain; Directors
 Meeting To-day
Miss Crowleys Report Reveals Increased Interest in Program Sponsored By 0rganzatiOn-Registra- ton of New Members Continues Until Feb IS

The regular monthly meeting Of the board of directors of tho Wa terbury Girls club took place this morning. Mrs A. A. Crane presided Directors reported that tho sec. ond term of the Waterbury. Glrls club opened Thursday, February 9th. The membership now ls T.. es6. divided as follows: Sewing oObi Cooking, i4l; Physical Education i,040.
 Tho attendance for the first term in all classes was iD,3ll. At this timo last year tho attendance whH iD,OG3, Last year having been the banner year the director and her staff arc pleased that tho club tx not only holding its own but doing a little bettor. Since the club year began tho director, Miss Kath- leen Crowley has made 477 super vlsory visits in addition to teach ing all of the senior gymnasium classcs and coaching tho bnnketbnll |, teams. Centers are Leavenworth House, 90 Park Place, Brooklyn Community Center, 827 Bank street, Italian Hall, 800 South Main street and tho gymnnBlumB Of Web ster, Duggnn. Washington, Mnlonoy and Crosby high school.
 Registration of new members will continue until February 18th. There is no formntity about rcgls- toring. Girls just come, give m their names and join whatever class they think they will Do most happy in.
 Teachers college, Columbia uni- vorsity is following the work or tho Girls club with great interest. It is tho opinion of tho head or the home economies department md or Dr Thomas n, Wood, professor cm. critus Of health education, that the Girls club ia carrying on the most signlfIccnt educational cxporlmcn. which has come to thoir notice. on Tuesday Miss Crowley and mem sbers of her staff received m invi- tntion from Miss Cora NJ. Winchell, professor of household economies { of Teachers college, Columbia uni- ycrsity to attend spccinl lectures md demonstrations of tho Home Scrvicc Institute which is to bc hold nt TcncherB college during . February md March. some of these clnssos include Practical lIhsl- ness Problems of tho Household, ' Saving tho Clothes Dollar, Child . Management VA Child Guidance, . Personal Health Building, Soclnl . Hygiene, Selecting Foods to Fit Family Needs and Simple and ' Econolmcnl Entertaining.
 The director has been invited 10 tho forums where questions of in- . torest will be discussed. Tho lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

crH of this forum ono of which is called "Outslde the Homo Look Ing In," tho other "Inside tho Homo Looking Out" include Dean Hawks of Columbia college, Dr Josephine IT. Kenyon, Teachers college physi- clan, Felix NJ. Wnrburg. banker, Professor R. Andrews, Bruce Bli- ven, editor of tho New Republic, Miss Sldonie M. Gutenberg, dircc- tor of tho Child Study Association Of America. Dr Paul NyStrom, pros fossor of marketing. Columbia uni- vcrsIty, Mrs Edith Shntto King, tho Now York City Welfare council, Professor Mary Schwartz Roso md Professor Cora Nj. Winchcll of tho Homo Economies department of Teachers College.
 At this mornings meeting the board of directors authorized the director Miss Crowley and her staff assistants Miss Madeline E. Mon roc, hond of the clothing depart mont and Mss Irene E. Fonncll. hond of tho Foods club to accept tho invitation of Teachers college on such dates as will interfere lenSt with the regular class work of tho Girls club.
 Tho members of the Athletic association held Il Valentine dnnco nt Knights of Columbus hall, We'd nosdny, February Eth. Twcnty-flvo couples were present. Itefrcsh mcntS served were prepared by the high school chefs of tho Waterbury Girls Club Cooking department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Life Insurance Figures For New England Show Smallest
 Decrease In United States
Drop of 28.3 Per Cent for Depression Period 2.5 Per
 Cent to Almost 20 Per Cent Less Than Any Other Section of the Country

Inntic, Pacific and east north cons trnl regions. In 1880 New England hhd moved into third place, dis- placing tho east north central re- zion, nnd in l03l and 1032 stood In second position, dlsplacing the Pacific region. Tho Middle Atlantic states hold first position but the margin of $35.26 nboVe Now Eng land In 1929 had been reduced to $22.l5 in 1032,
 Between 1929 md 1932, per cnp- itn lIfo insurance sales in New England fcll off by 2S.3 per cent. the smallest rate of decrease of my region. Per capita sales in the Middle Atlantic region decreased by 30.S per cent while for the country ns whole tho decrease amounted to 3J,3 per cent.
 Comparisons of this sort give definite support 10 tho belief that the purchasing power of New Eng lands people has not been ns sev- oroly reduced by the depression as tha tin the United States gen- crnlly.
 Tho following table gives com Dnratlve figures:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Boston, Feb 10,--Adding to the series of stntisticni studies it hhs been making to compare busincHs activity in New England with that in the rest of the country, tho New England council. all-Ncw England development organization, today pointed out that life insurance snlcs figures show graphically New Eng londg rclntlVe business stability The councils research department has studied figures reported 10 the life insurance sales resenrch bu- reau and finds that life insurance sales hhvo shown n smaller rate of decrease during tho three yenrS of depression than in any other re- zion of the country. These reports are based on returns from com lpanies having ss per cent of the life Insurance In force in tho United States.
 Examination of the figures shows that per capita sales of life insur- ance reported in New England amounted to $8S.2i in 1929. The New England region stood fourth 1n per capita sales in thls ycnr, being outrnnked by the Middle Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10


 rear quarter and the backward sweep of tho apron masking the gasoline tank.
 The new all-steel bodies are ma. tcrially wider, almost a foot longer and consequently much roomier The attractive instrument panel is directly in front of the driver, with h large package compartment nt tho right side of the instrument board. Front seats in closed cars arc fully adjustable. Interior fit- tings arc luxurious. Options in up- holstery and a wide choice of body colors are available.
 The improved Va engine is ft- ted with all-alumlnum cylinder heads, one of the most noteworthy forward steps in motor design in many years. Because aluminium disslpates heat more rapidly. the use of the aluminium cylinder heads permits higher compression pres- sure and results in increased speed power and Bmoothness. faster ac- celeration and added fuel economy.
 Smooth engine performance re- suits also from the basic S-cyllnder design and the 3-point rubber mounting. Cylinder blocks are get at n 90-degree angle. The crank shaft is fully counterbaIanced and tke crank throws are at 90 degrees Opposing pistons and connecting rods are even in weight. All of these features combine to place all moving parts in natural balance resulting in exceptional smooth ness of operation. Tho engine is fitted with down-draft carburetor, alr-intake silenccs and a diaphragm type fuel pump.
 Features of the 112-inch wheel base chassis include an extremely rigid doublc-channel. double droy X-type frame, torqne tube drive, q straddle-mounted rear axle pinion. transverse cantllever springs, in- tcrnal expanding brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

There are 260 labor unions among British government ems ployeds, some having only six members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

At the last session of the three- day annual convention of the Connecticut State Nurses Associa- ton at the Hotel Bond in Hartford yesterday, 1t was reported that the eiRht-hour day for special duty nurses was in force in st Mary's hospital and tho Waterbury nos. pItal md that the eight-hour day for nurses throughout the state was being considered.
 Miss sarah E. Hyde of Cobalt was reelected president of the as: sociatlon, Miss Norma l.. White or New Haven, first vice-presldent; Mss Alice F. Dunn of New Haven, second vice-president;' Miss Rn: chael Mcconnell of Hartford, third vice. president: Miss Marguerite Mfsg A, Lillian Forbush of Middle. town, treasurer; and Miss Mar. Raret J. Barrett of New Haven and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Eight Hour Day
 For State Nurses
Already in Force at Local Hospitals, Connecticut
 Meeting Is Informed

Miss Mabel Mcdonnell of stam. ford, directors.
 Three sections of the asBocia- ton also met yesterday. The prl- vate duty section elected Miss Margaret A. McCaffrey of Hartford elected Miss Elizabeth Melby of chalrlndy, the educational section New Haven chnlrlady, and thr public health section elected Miss Rachael Colby of New Britain chairlady.
 At the morning session yeBter- day speakers were Miss Lucy Ab- bott, superintendent of the Will liam Backus hospital of Norwich; Dr J. Burdette Buck of Hartford {; and Robert II. Mahoney of Hart. ford, speaking ns a former pa Fiavia, superintendent of tho tient. A paper by Sister Mary School of Nursing. St Vlncent's hospital, Bridgeport. was read. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
JUMP IN ATTENDANCE
ELEVATOR FIRE
 IS CONQUERED

Chicago. Feb 1o-(UP)--A mill Hon dollar grain elevator Ire was brought under control early to-day by hundreds of flremen who battied the spectacular blaze for seven hours in bitter weather. The flames destroyed n grain shaft of the Rosenbnum company on Goose fs- land. officials said 1.630,00 bush els of grain were stored in the ele- vnf0r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Per capita sales of life insurance : in New England in 1929 were
 1i.1I5 above per capita sales for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

tho entire country. This margin in- creased to 11.G% in 1880. to 2l.0M in 1881 and in 1892 to 23.1M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
ARE YOU A MASON"
 AT TEMPLE HALL TONIGHT

Naomi Chapter, No se,. order Eastern star, will present tho play, "Are You q MnsonW by Bunker Hill Literary club talent at Temple hall tonight. The advance eale or tickets warrant the committee ID looking for n largo attendnnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
CENTURY CLUB AT
 THE WAVERLY INN

The annual dinner dance of tho Century club was hold last night at Waveriy Inn with . large at. tendance on hand. Entertainment was presented by P. A. TraviHano' JoEeph fppoilto, Ernest J. Man ea anaro, Joseph Boudini, Charles Favnle, Silver Spoon Entertainers under tho direction of John Ere. dice and Elsie Doran. Charies Manganaro gave . brief speech in which he thanked those who help cd to make the event . success.
 generals department; Lieutenant Colonel Ernest T.. Novey. executive officer of the f02nd and mayor or Torrington, Major Frederick A. Oberiln, commander of the End battalion; and Captain Daniel o. Conneil, reglmental adjutnnt from New Haven. In the balcony of the nrmory, thero was . goodiy turnout of spectators,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
INSPECTION AT
 STATE ARMORY
Headquarters Co and c Co Made Fine Appearance
 Before Officials
MANY SPECTATORS

Two moro companies of the lo- cal division of the Connecticut National Guard were given federal Inspections at the armory last night. The companies inspected were Headquarters Co and Co O. Major James A. Sarratt, U. s. A., stationed at New Haven was In charge of the examination. Head quarters Company was led by First Lieutenant E K. Root and Second Lieutenant W. A. st Martin. Co q was led by Captain Peter E. Fox. Flrst Lieutenant Phillip Kelley and Second Lieutenant William Dillon. other officers who attended the i1- spection were: Colonel R. E. Sur. ges of Woodbury of tho inspector the luncheon Albert I. Prince. city editor of tho Hartford Times. 1tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
GIVEN GOVERNOR

Petersburg, Ind -- (UP) - A giant broom Is being made by c. M. Klipsch, locnl broom manu- facturer to be presented to Gov ernor- Elect Paul V. McNutt. Dur Ing his campaign, McNutt prom.
 lBcd to "clean up" the state house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

The leading article of the Feb ruary issue of the Farthest-North Collegian, deals with the election to the Territorial legislature of George A. Lingo, the first grad uate of the Alaskan College to be lonored in that manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MINISTER AND FAMILY MEET
 JUNEAU PEOPLE
Large Number Attended Reception for the Rev.
 Classe and Family

The Rev. and Mrs. John A. Chase and their family were greeted by large number of Ju- neau residents at the pubic re- ception given for them in the nall of the Presbyterian Church last evening by the Martha Society ana members of the congregation of the church.
 A delightful musical program was given in the church followed bv short talks by prominent clt- zens R. E. Robertson introduced the speakers who were Governor George A. Parks, the Rev Bring K Olafson. of the Lutheran church Capt. R. B. Lesher of the SalVa- tion Army. MT Robertson wei comed the Rev. Glasse and his family on behalf of the members of the Presbyterian congregation and the Rev. Glasse responded with brief address.
 After the program refreshments were served in the hall by the Martha Society, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Labor and wage disputes have caused the closing of textile mills in the Pueblo district of Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MRS. JENNIE WYNN DIED
 YESTERDAY
Pioneer Resident of Juneau Passed Away Yesterday
 Afternoon at St. Ann s

Mrs. Jennie Vim, pioneer resi- dent of Juneau, died yesterday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital following an illness or several months. Her death was caused by heart trouble which forced her to enter the hospital a month ago.
 Mrs. Winn was born in St. Louis Missouri, 79 years ago, and came to Alaska in the early gold rush days. She settled in Juneau when she was Jennie Wright, more than 35 years ago and later married James Vim of this city, and has since then made her home here. MT. Winn died a number of years ago.
 A daughter, Mrs Josephine Nes- bet, of Kirkland. Washington, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
INTERIOR GAME
 ORCA AVIATION
 ASKS FOR ELK
Will Call on Legislature to Make $5,000 Ap-
 nrnr,Yyo frnn
preparation (FairbankS News-Miner)


 At a meeting held last night the Tanana-Yukon Game Protective and Propagation Association went on record as favoring the approp- riation by the Territorial Legisla- ture of $5,00o to introduce elk into the Interior in conformity with the provisions of the Session Laws of 1922. The meeting was attended by Representative Alton G. Nordale and Joe Mcdonald, to whom needs for wild life as seen by the asso- citation were explained
 The Legislature will be memor- ialized for the $5,OoO grant.
 At the same time a resolution will be presented asking the Leg islature to draw up memorial to Congress requesting fed era l funds to assist in control of pre- dators.
 At the present time the Terri tory pays a bounty of $15 for wolves and coyotes.
 This is viewed insufficient by the association to reduce their numbers and it desires T-.at Con gress make available a sum suf- ficient for a $20 bounty on every animal
 Such action, it is felt, '"src-1a in- .duce trappers to devote much of their time to hunting predatory animals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
SHRINE BALL TONIGHT

Washington's Birthday Shrin e Ball Feb. g, Scottish Rite Tenn pie. Invitational. Shriners please their fezes. CHAIRMAN,
 adv. Ball Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Jury Sets $500
 As Price of Kiss

LCS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 22.- A jury has fixed the price of kiss ing at $500.
 That amount was awarded to pretty Mrs. Mary J. Jennings against Charley Day, wealthy Hol- lywood busiess man, following an automobile accident in which she contended she was so seriously injured that for more than a year q couldn't pucker my lips for a kiss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

a son, Edward Wright, of Comp ton, California, survive Mrs. Vim and have been notified of her death.
 Mrs. Vim has made many friends during her long residence in Juneau and was known by most of the old-time settlers.
 The remains are at the c. w.. Carter Mortuary pending funeral arrangements which are awaiting word from Mrs Winn's son and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

While Englands consumption of liquor and beer is decreasing, drink ing of wine, coffee, and cocoa is growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
CAT HAS REGULAR
 JOB; HERDS CHICKS

WATERLOO, Iowa, Feb. p. - Jiggs, owned by John Alexander here, is no ordinary cat. The cat performs a regular job at the AL exander place, keeping the chick ems from straying outside the large yard. Alexander reported recently that the cat also herded a covey of eight young pheasants from one thicket to another, willingly leaving the birds-which would be prey to most cats-when he was called by Alexander.
 Two-thirds of the mcttcn pictures shown in British Malaya are from America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
FUNERAL OF CAPT. NORDYKE TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Capt. Ira b. Nordyke, who died last Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital, will ba held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary
 The Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. will conduct the services and burial will take place in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Capt. Nordyke was a member or the Blue Lodge F, & A. M. at his home town, Friday Harbor, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

Fairbanks Elks celebrated Past Exalted Rulers night with E. B. Collins, Past Exalted Ruler of the Fairbanks Lodge acting as Exalt- ed Ruler, Pat O'Connor, another Past Exalted Ruler of their lodge as Leading Knight, Dan McDon- aid, Past Exalted Ruler of Skag- way lodge, as Lecturing Knight and Peter Menden, Past Exalted Ruler of Racine, Wisconsin, lodge as Loyal Knight. Charles O. Fowl CT was in charge of the entertain ment features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22

alcoholism. J. w. Hostetteh, su- perintendent of the home, confirm ed this and said the three victims had told how they obtained the alcohol by draining radiators of automobiles at the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
MIR. AND MRS. J. MARSH GIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNER PARTY SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. Jackson Marsh cel- ebrated their 10th wedding ami versary at their home at the Men denhall Fur Farm last Sunday.
 A lovely dinner was served by Mrs. Marsh at which covers were laid for eight. Following dinner an enjoyable evening was spent playing pinochle.
 Guests were: MT. and Mrs. Ray Cox, MT. and Mrs Al Weathers, their son Alvin and Edward Hal Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Aged Inmates Drink
 Anti-Freeze; } Die

KANSAS CITY, Feb. g. - Dr. Joseph w. Greene of Independ- ence, county physician, said today three residents of the Jackson County Home for Aged died with in twenty-four hours from acute
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
AMER. LEGION,
 AUXILIARY TO
 GET TOGETHER
Joint Social Session Will Be Held in Dugout
 Tomorrow

Following the regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the Dug out tomorrow night, join social with the American Legion Aux ilary will take place.
 Pinochle and bridge will be play ed and later refreshments will be served. This is the first Legion and Auxiliary social to be held for some time and a large attendance from both organizations is antici- pated.
 The card playing will start at 8:45 p. m, according to Ralph Martin, chairman of the Legion committee in charge.