davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
RADIO DROWNED

Quincy, Mass (UP) = Lester Henderson, charged with failing to stop for an officer. told the court that his radios was playing so loudly that he did not hear the officers whistle. The charge was filed, but he. was fined s10 for neEligeut driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
To-day's Selected Poem
(Madeline Mason in The New York sun)
 SUN ON CRAY STONE.

Sun on gray stone. pale sun in late glow, Tempers the cold facades with light that lies Upon the climbing masonry like snow 0n the bleaf tree and the sapless grass And hardness will again affront the eyes. The city will be cover1ess and stark
 And like the branches of snowless wood The houses will reach upward. thin and dark. Sun on gray stone--how pognantly 1t falls, sitting the light. of skies untouched by wails Upon these streets that pep the human brood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
PERMITS BARELEGGEDco.EDs

Warrenburg, Mo = (UP) Mrs O. l.. Houts, dean of women at the state teachers college here, has ruled that women students may at- tend classes without wearing hose. Economy and heat were given as reasons for her action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

American feathers are meeting with keen competition in Asia from Australia, Germany, Hungary and CzechosIovakia, but the lower value of the dollar. appears to be turning the scales in favor Of United States manufacturers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

High tide at Milford Thursday. July 27 2:53 p. m., daylight time; low tide, 8:4l p. m. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered. by Dr Rrady Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

A neighbor wants to know why he can t get an allowance from the government for not making garden this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:45, daylight tme tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Isn't it about time for penny in the slot radio sets tuned for good, un-eommercialized programs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
The Waterbury Democrat Washing
 ton Correspondent

Washington--The actual presen- | tation of the steel code, after weeks l of pulling and hauling, came quiet ly enough hut it only marks the l start of what may be major test for the new recovery act.
 Everyone had waited breathless- Iy for this contribution to recov- cry from the behemoth of business --the industry on which our ma chine civilization rests and the most powerful foe of organized labor. Robert Patterson Lamont, former secretary of commerce and now president of the American Iron &s
 Steel institute. was discovered commerce building. (Once he had commerce buildin. (Once he had
 his own private elevator there.) "Mr Lamont, are you lost in your
 own building?" reporter asked.
 "Yes, am. I'm looking for General Johnson's office."
 And what's that you have un- der your arm. MT Lamont--is that
 the steel code?" .
 "Yes, that's the steel code" Lamont reached Johnson's ofhce during 0 staff conference and had l LO Wdlt. luu 4oNiooA 1NAASy
 Gates led him in while Johnson was still talking to some one. I'm glad to see you, Colonel
 Lamont" the general said. q have this code to present" said Lamont, adding few words about the cooperative attitude of steel men and the hard work they had to put into the code.
 Even Johnson was somewhat | solemn. He complimented leaders of the industry on their success in finally producing a code. He couldn't very well say that the terms would throw labor leaders into furore and provide the most important
 and interesting of all the hearings under the recovry act. Lamont lefl after about three minutes.
 1 It wasn't long after this before l organized labor discovered ar
 "open shop joker" in the steel code and let out a tremendous protest
 In this 1t was joined by Genera Johnson, who takes the view that | the "company<union" does not con-
 form with the spirit of the law.
 One of the governments efiici' ency experts recently suggested tt
 his chiefs that every official and sub official in their department keeI
 two tumblers on his desk, one tt be full of beans at the beginning of each day.
 The arrival of every caller would be made the occasion for ostenta'
 tiously depositing bean in thu
 other glass. Thus the visitor would
 be made to feel that his call wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Those Postal Appointments

Those Postal Appointments
 Roosevelt has been appointing no postmasters--only acting post masters. The secret can be found in his recently revealed intention of putting 15.000 first, second and third-class postmasters under civil service.
 As acting postmasters, the new appointees will have to take ex- aminations like everyone else, whereas if they had been given interim appointments as postmas- ters they could have been qualified by mere confirmation of the sen- ate.
 Roosevelt hopes for service full of real postmasters. Under the present system there are plenty of garage men, insurance agents, mer- chants and others holding postmas- terships and collecting the salaries while assistants do the work and his regular business. Politics pre- ment may save a lot of money ol it's abolished.
 Busiest Since War Time
 While the administration pushes the program of shorter hours in in- dustry, officials of the new deal are burning midnight electricity in their offices and working longer hours than were ever experienced here except in war time. One little cabinet" member, who for several nights hadn't quit before a. m., was asked whether his duties and worries didn't weigh on him enough to wake him up at night. 'They would" fhe replied, Hf ] ever got to sleep in time to wake uu" M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Our Daily Washington Letter Steel Codes Start Is Quiet But Fight Due
 Dv
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

regarded as matter of import
 ance. The suggestion was laughed down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
FLETCHER

FLETCHER, May 27.-Mrs. c.
II. Lance and Mrs. w. A. Will
Hams were joint hostesses for a
croquet party at the home Of
Mrs. Lance on Wednesday after
noon. Playing started at three
o'clock. Winners in the finals of
the tournament were: Miss Vir-
einia Murphy, Joe Wolfe and
Claud Williams. Other guests in
cluded: Misses Martha and Mar
garet Sales, Eva Horton, Mary
Seals, Faye and Evelyn Praetor,
Ruth Sizemore; Mesdames Is. R..
Seals. l.. C. Youngblood, George
Lance, Joe Baldwin, and Messrs.
Giles Williams and Chas. Lance.
Miss Vita Youngblood, who has
been i'll at the Aston Park hos
pital in Asheville, has returned
to her home in Fletcher.
Misses Margaret Sales, Mary
Seals and Myrtle Baldwin. stu
dents at the Asheville Teachers
College, have returned to their
homes. Misses Sales and Seals
were members Of the 1888 senior
class.
Miss Elva Schreyer has re-
turned to her home in Fletcher
from Rich Square, where she has
been teaching.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
HIPSCH-McCUTCHAN
MARRIAGE.

4 marriage of much interest
i'm Hendersonvilie is that Of Mrs.
Helen HirSch, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Alpha BlyStonc HeiSS
of Virginia. to Mr.. Robert Lewis
McCutchan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. McCutchan OF Marshall,
Texas.
The ceremony was performed
at midnight, Friday, May the
twenty-Sixth. after the Blue Ridge
school banquet, at Grove Park
Inn, Asheville, with the Rev. Nj.
George Flyod Rogers of Trinity
Episcopal church. using a beau,i-
full though simple ceremony in
the presence Of Il few close
friends. After wedding break,
fast the couple left for a motor
trip through the Nantahala Gorge
section Of the Smoky Mountains,
They will make their home in
AShevillc for q while.
The bride, a woman of much
brilEancc. is SociologiSt, author
and lecturer and will he a de-
li"htful ACQUISITION to the cultur-
eel circles of the city and when
Mr.. NcCutchan returns to take
.un his duties again as instructor
of modern language at Blue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
HOUSE VOTES FOR
RECOVERY BILL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
legislation is the industry control
section. 1t represents an attempt
en- the part of the federal. gov
eminent to prevent unbridled
competition with the consequent
Over-production that leads to trade
stagnation and unemployment.
The bill sets up a federal in
dustry control board to consult
with trade associations to fix
maximum working hours, mini
mum wages and trade practices.
Procedure calls for the various
trade associations to meet and
work out their own problems with
the cooperation Of the federal
board. Once an agreement IS
reached the sole function of the
federal government is to enforce
the terms of the agreement or d
minority in any industry that dis
approves and seeks to violate the
agreement.
These far-reaching changes in
the economic structure slipped by
almost unnoticed in the house de-
bate as members concentrated
their oratory in debating the in
come tax sections of the measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
GOLF GLIB DINNER
SUCCESS u. AFFAIR

The golf club auxiliary dinner
given at the Jefferson hotel last
evening by Mrs. Gene Troth ana
committee was q most enjoyable
as we'll as successful affair, about
60 persons attending. The lobby
and dining room were attractive
ly decorated with laurel and roses
roses donated by members and
friends Of the club. Donations
also enabled the committee to
serve a delectable four-cOursr
dinner at a good profit. The
dining room was presided over by
Mrs. Vincent Station, assisted by
Misses Jane Truck, Alice Evelyn
Moore, Ruth Rozzelle and Helen
Williams. Parties were made up
by DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wedding
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dolbee, Mrs.
Troth. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Hoover. After dinner, tables
were made up for bridge on the
mezzanine floor. high score going
to Mr.. Hewes, 4 guest at The
Cedars. and second high to Mrs.
C.. F. Toms. The success of the
party was due largely to the gen.
crosby and hospitality Of It.
Com. and Mrs. pevtOn, who open
ed their home to the guests. The
committee, composed of Mrs.
Troth, Mrs. H. Walter Fuller,
Mrs. John Forrest and Mrs. Henry
Mitchell also ave credit to dom
ors Of foOdstuffs used in prepar-
inc the dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

The meetings which have Deen
planned for quite while at
Grove Street Gospel church UNI
der the leadership of DR.. +. j..
Pace of Orlando, Fla, will begin
tomorrow morning. DR.. Pace with
his wife and daughter are here
and are headquartered at the
Gables. corner Third avenue and
Grove street. Mrs. Pace and
daughter will assist in the work,
especially with the children and
young people.
DR.. PAGES work is quite uni
cue and different from the usual
prOtracted meetings. He lays
emphasis upon the true teaching
of the Bible as the foundation
of all that is permanent, and is
said to be a Bible evangelist in
the trueSt sense.
Dr.. Pace is also a famous car
toonist, long associated with the
Sunday School Times and other
publications, and will give pic
torial illustrations each night Of
the teachings presented.
A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all the community to
cooperate in these services.
If the weather permits DR..
Pace will give an open-air mes
sage with stereopticon pictures
tonight on the vacant lot at the
site of the old city hall on Main
street.
Following are some Of the sub
iectS to be discussed throughout
the coming protracted meeting:
"The Church Christ's Body"
THE Place and Purpose Of the
Epistle to the Romans" when
God Rises to Judge" THE Mean
ing of the Cross" The Boy
Whose Name Was Laughter"
The Christians Ground of AS
surance." when Sin Began
Must Christian Sim" What
the Law Cannot Do" walking
in Newness of Life" Suffering
and Glory" "The Problems of
the Jew and Goods Oath
Why Christ Must Return"
Services will be held at 10 4.
M. and s p. m. during week days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

used doubt has arisen whether
expressed to be pay
able in a particular kind of
money such as gold coin, may be
satisfied by payments in other
forms of legal tender.
"While the supreme court Of
New York is reported to have
held in a recent case that an obli-
cation calling for payment in gold
coin could be satisfied by payment
of other lawful forms of money,
confusion may be created if the
existing legislation is differently
construed in other jurisdictions.
"One of the purposes of the
resolution is to remove any doubt
and to avoid confusion, so that
debtors and creditors may have a
clear definition of their legal no
sition."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

lev Bible class; Mrs. Randall and
Mrs. l.. R. Geiger, teachers Phlla-
thea Bible class.
The Sunday school is the
church at work in a vital way
with children, young people and
adults, and as such the Sunday
school needs the active support
of every member Of the church.
Morning service IL o'clock
Sermon by pastor. Theme: The
Kingdom of God"
There will be no evening serT-
ice in the church. The congrega-
ton will worship with the other
congregations of the city in a
service at the high school audi
forum where DR.. w. A. Lambeth,
pastor of Central Methodist
church, of Asheville, will deliver
the annual commencement SER
mon.
There will be no mid-week
prayer service Wednesday eve
ming. Our people are urged to
worship with the congregation at
Grove street church where Dr.. f.
J. Pace is leading in revival serv-
ices.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. You
are a stranger here only once.
Organist and directress: Miss
Kate Dotson.
Two anthems, Thy Word Is
Like a Garden, by Ashford, and
Rejoice, the Lord Is Great, by
Vail, have been arranged for the
Sunday morning service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

13l Third avenue west.
Services Sunday mornings at
II o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
"Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced" will be the
subject of the lesson-sermon in
all churches and societies of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May
%.
The golden text will be from
Romans S:31: "If God be for us,
who can be against u.s."
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: "No
man can enter into strong mans
house, and spoil his goods, except
he will first bind the strong
man; and then he will spoil his
house" Mark 3:27).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "That mortal mind claims
to govern every organ of the
mortal body, we have overwhelm.
ing proof. But this so-called
mind is a myth, and must by its
own consent yield to truth. 1t
would WELD the sceptre of a
monarch, but it is powerless. The
immortal divine mind takes away
all its supposed sovereignty, and
saves mortal mind from itself. !"
Up. 1871.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27

Hrr'
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
FASSIFERN MAY DAY
CHARMING EVENT

Fassifern's annual May Day
celebration, or lawn festival, took
the form this year of Spring III
Many Lands" and was attractive
w and well presented under the
direction of Miss Vera HiXSOn,
director of physical education.
After the impressive process
sional, the queen. Miss Mary
Charlotte. of Greenville. S. c.,
was seated on beautifully
adorned white throne on a flower
bedecked rOStrum. Her maid Of
honor was Miss Nancy Flanders,
of Hendersonville. and the other
maids were Miss Mary Welch, OF
New Haven, Conn; Miss Eleanor
Yates. of Macon. Ga: Miss Fran
ces Orr. of Atlanta. and Miss
Mary 10 GARNER of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Miss Elizabeth Cannon was
the able accompanies for tn"
production.
Miss Nancy Sutherland, Of
Hendersonville, took the part OF
Patricia, an American girl who
longed to travel and CHANGED upon
the scene when the lovely dances
were to be given bv natives Of
the different countries, gave n
solo dance herself. and a I the
last the May Pole dance was
given with her as the central fea-
ture. The train bearers for the
queen were Martha Sudduth, Bar
hara BobSt and Gertrude Os-
horne; the crown bearer was
George Edward Osborne. Flower
girls included Cecile Few and
Betty Jean Flanagan.
The dances were a Dance Of
Spring. and each foreign country
was represented not only by ap-
propriate dances in costume but
by a little child dressed as the
national flower. For Holland,
Betsy Burke was a tulip; Greece's
hOnevSuckle was taken by DOro-
thv HOag. Sara Buchanan was
Sweden'S Violet; Peggy Lou Du"-
ham the Shamrock of Ireland;
Ann Johnson was SDain'S Pome-
granite: Ethlyn Reaben was the
Thistle of Scotland: and as Rus
STA has no national flower. tuEl-
bling ac- was given instead.
Miss Eleanor Richards. Of Try
on. read the synopsis of the feS-
tival in an attractive manner.
The dancers included: Misses
Stella Barrett. Suzanne Pringle,
Marcia Gooch, Satie Graham.
Ann Putnam. Margaret COlcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
YEAR AT BLUE
RIDGE ENDED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
of il is to love Him. The highest
learning is to be wise, but the
greatest wisdom is to be good.
"You shall learn more about
the glory of the human mind.
There is a great need today for
Independent thought. What gov
eminent needs. what business
needs, what religion needs, more
than anything else today is men
who are willing to do some real
independent thinking.
"You shall learn the value of
real service. No man is too small
or too poor to be Of service to his
! fellowmen. 1t is not the wealth
accumulated here, but it is the
sacrificial service rendered in un-
selfish measure to ones fellow
man that means something.
"You shall learn, if you have
not already done so, that you
cannot live without God. My
closing word to you is that you
shall need God, ard that God
needs real men today"
Just prior TO the commence
ment exercises, the class-day ex-
ercises were held. The salutatory
address was delivered by C. c.
Oates, Jr.. of Hendersonville. The
valedictory address was delivered
by George d. Hovey, of Mont
clair, N. j.. first honor graduate.
Others on the program were Her
man Yearwood, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn. historian; VIM. f. Frost,
of Palm Beach. Fla, prophet, and
John Nichols. of Asheville, who
read the last will and testament
Of the class.
The service medal, probably
the most coveted award of the
school, was presented to John As
bury Nichols, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Nichols, of Asheville. This
award is presented annually to
the boy who, by his initiative and
earnestness, has contributed most
largely in a constructive way to
the schools standards and ideals.
G.. C.. Oates; Jr., as second hon
or graduate, won the honor of
delivering the salutatory address.
George D. Hovey, Of Montclair,
N. j.. won the honor of deliver
ing the valedictory address and
was also presented a gold medal
for scholarship.
The gold medal for excellence
in department was presented to
Frank Perley, 10-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Perley, OF
Black Mountain.
Those to receive diplomas were
as follows: OFT M. Carmichael
and William F. Frost, of West
Palm Beach: George d. Hovey,
Montclair. N. j.; James X. May
berry. Spruce Pine; Jno. A. Mich,
OILS, Asheville; Lunda Sarrett and
Paul T. Slower, Beckley. w. Va.
Herman C. Yearwood, Murfrees-
boro. Tenn, and Eugene A.
Brown. William H. Justus. Frank
w. Nicely. c. C. Oates. Jr., Viii
liam A. Wilkins, and Elburn Will
son, of HendersOnville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
FIRST BAPTIST

Inc TTleIuly SiiuiSHp
Rev. William Herschel Ford,
pastor.
Sunday school, Gas; W. B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning. 90 The bacca-
laureate sermon for the gradual.
ing class of Fassifern school will
be delivered by the pastor. hls
sermon subject being, Living
Life at It's Best"
Evening, S:00-We will have
no evening preaching service, but
our people are urged to attend
the service for the baccalaureate
sermon at the high school audi
forum.
6:45-B. A. u, B. Y. p. u,
snd Story Hour-David T. Mash
burn, general director.
There will be a very important
meeting of the ushers at the
church at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Monday. :OO-The T. f. l..
Glass will have its regular month
ly business and social meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Keith,
Oakland street, with Mrs: Roy
Keith and Mrs. ]. H. Lampley as
Joint hostesses.
Monday, 3:30-The City Mis-
sionary union will meet at the
Lutheran church. All ladies of
our church are urged to attend
this meeting.
Tuesday, 8:00-The Philathea
class will have its regular month
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
and only a very small admission
will be charged.
PER(UaL.
DaRpCRnPAg

Master James Alien, who has
been spending some time in Mi
ami with his sister, Mrs. J. v.
Swearingen, has returned to his
home at Hillgirt, accompanied by
Mrs. Swearingen, who will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlec
and Miss Kitty Brownlee leave
by motor tomorrow morning for
Due West, S. c., to attend the
baccalaureate services at the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
church. On Monday the gradual"
irg exercises for the class, Of
which Oliver Brownlee is a mem
her, will be held and he will &C"
company them home.
Miss Ollie Hall Gregory comes
home today from South Carolina
where she has been a student at
the d. 4. K. school at Tamassee.
Miss Helen Sutherland leaves
today for her home in Suther-
land,
Miss Martha Sargent and Mrs,
John Perry, Jr., mOtored to Win
ston-Salem today to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. Rex and son, Henry, and
Mrs. Minnie Davis and her
daughters have moved to the
Camp house on Sixth avenue
west.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Van Ness,
who were guests for a short time
of Mrs. Mabel Baughman, have
returned to their home in Allie
gan. Mich, accompanied by John
Baughman who will spend the
summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Hastings.
Mr.. s. w. Futrell has return
ed from a business trip to Blue
field, w. Va.
Rev. w. H. Ford returned to-
day from Salisbury where he had
been assisting in revival services.
Mrs. Perry Wright has return
ed home from Patton Memorial
hospital where she underwent an
operation about 10 days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. L. T. Wilds, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship-l1 o'clock
Sermon subject, Humility"
No evening service, on account
of the high school commence
ment service.
Woman's executive board
Thursday. instead of Monday, at
$3.50.
Board of Deacons-Friday, s
p. m., DR.. Weddington's office.
We shall worship with the
Grove Street church in their Sc
ries of meetings Wednesday eve
ming.
The musical features. of the
morning service will be an an
them, Great and Marvellous" by
Holden, and a solo, "How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings," Liddle, Sung
by Mrs. H. V. Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-27
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO ISAAC e. GUICE

Announcement was made today
by the Rev. j. B. Guicc, of the
death of his brother. the late
Isaac Columbus Guice. who pass
ed away in his S2nd year on April
]. following prolonged illness.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Refuge Baptist
church by Mr.. Guice, who was