davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Kisco, IN westchester County, N. r,
to visit Mrs. CARL Tucker in her Sum
mer home there. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs.
Cannon were classmates at Eaton Hall
School.
Comdr. Clarence Hinkamp, q. 8. NJ,
and Mrs. Hinkamp are now occupying
their house at 1882 Thirty-third street.
Comdr. Hinkamp is assigned to the
Army Industrial College. Comdr. and
Mrs. Hinkamp have as their guests
Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayo.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Huston Thompson, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Mrs. Rust smith, Mrs. A. d.
Wright, Mrs. Harold Pratt, Mrs. Grace
j. Leimbach, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate,
Mrs. Harry N. Hickey, Mrs. Rolfe Boil
ing, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Helen
Carlos, Mrs. Frances Noon Butts, Mrs.
c. J. Brand, Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe,
Mrs. e. r. Martin, Miss Robina Rae,
Miss Helen Neville, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Brink, Mrs. William J. Price, Miss Eliza
beth Howry, Mi. and Mrs. Houston
johnson, Mrs. James Patton, Miss Mary
Edith Coulson, Miss Fay Bentley, Miss
Adelaide s. Baylor. Mrs Dora B. Haines,
Miss Lois Dowdle, Mrs. H. D. Flood, Miss
Eleanor Flood, Miss Elizabeth Car
michael. Mrs. ]. Fred Essary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Sarah Major
Cooke, Misses Eleanor and Anna Con-
molly, Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs.
Harry 8. Robinson, Mrs. Bertram Ches-
tsrman, Miss Caroline Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard. Mrs. Benjamin
Hill, Mrs. James 7. Newton, Miss Helen
Newton, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
Miss Mae Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat have
taken an apartment In the Dupont
Circle for the Winter, their home Grey
stone being leased to Comdr, and Mrs.
William D. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas Armat, jr., has returned
to his studies at Hampden- Sidney Col
lege In Virginia, and Brooke Armat Is
at the Hill School In Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Miss Frances Simpson, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Evening star., 1933-10-06

(Continued on Third Pase.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
UPWARD

UPWARD, Feb. I'M s.
Ella Pace, Of Black Mountain, is
visiting her son. Hewitt Pace of
this place.
Azalee and Lois Lanning, who
have been spending some time
here, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Jackson
have moved from here to Green
River.
Mrs. Thelma Jones has accept
ed work at Balfour Mill.
Farmers of this section made
full use of the recent spring
weather and much work was
done.
Ben Walden visited Goforths
on Thursday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt Pace are improving from
an illness with diptheria.
Ben Jackson, Of Tracey Grove
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Ridgians Lose
"a to 80 To The
Maroon Cagers

A final period rally fell snort
and the Asheville high Maroons
defeated the Blue Ridge Hilltop
pers "a TO 80 in the Asheyllle
gymnasium last night.
The two teams battled on
practically even terms IN the
first period with ASheville hold
ing a one point margin at ITS
close, but the Maroons pulled
away to take a % to IL lead as
the first half ended.
In the third period the teams
were again about even, and IN
the final quarter the Hilltop
pers spurted, scoring IL points
TO 4 for Asheville, but failing
by 4 points of tieing the score.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridge 600 Askeville (34)
Wilson 81 --- PinkstOn (8)
Forward
wilkins (2) ------ Atkins (2)
Forward
Williams (9) - Swicegood Co
Center
Thompson go Mulvaney az
Guard
Bryson (5) ---- Little ca
Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ridge. Sar-
rett 80. Asheyille: Morley,
(2). Referee Weir Wake For
est
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
FREE TUITION TO
GET CONSIDERATION
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-THE joint
appropriations committee, now
working on a new appropriations
bill, is expected to consider at
its next meeting the matter of
free tuition in state supported
colleges and training schools
with the aim in view of boost
mig the money for school pur-
poses by eliminating some Of the
free tuition.
A Subcommittee has been APP
pointed to ascertain the number
of persons now getting free tut,
ton and this committee will
probably make its report and
recommendations to the full COM
mittee when it meets again next
Tuesday. The committee has
been informed that $50 students
are now getting free tuition at
the University of North Carolina
and that 70 percent of the stu
dents at N. c. C. w. also are
exempted under the law.
Ministers and ministers sons
are among those classes Of stu
dents exempted, and several
members Of the committee are
known to be in favor of requir-
ing them to pay tuition along
with the rest.
The full committee at its only
session this week added S1,485
to the budget commissions rec
concentrations. This increase,
however, included $1,000 which
the committee decided to pay
Charles L. Waddell, consult
ing engineer who was called in
to assist the corporation commits
sion in its rate adjustment hear
ign last fall.
The committee trimmed appro-
pritions for the secretary Of
states office from Sl2,150 to
$1l,4S5. Appropriations for the
state auditors department were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
LONGER HOURS FOR
STATES EMPLOYEES
MAY BE PROVIDED
The Times News Bureau
Cir Walter Hotel

Sir waiter hpttl
RALEIGH. Feb. lis a t e
employees will be required to
work eight hours a day instead
of seven and will get Saturday
afternoons off only during June,
July and August, if the bill IN
truduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Graham Of Robson IS
enacted into law. The bill is
entitled ian act to regulate the
office hours and compensation
in the. various state depart
ments," but might better be en-
titled ''an act to get more work
out of state employees"
The bill provides that state
employees and department heads
shall be in their offices daily
from s a. nj. until 5 p. m. and
that they shall have Saturday
afternoons off only during three
summer months-June, July and
August-instead of every Satur-
day afternoon. as at present. 1t
provides that state department
heads and employees shall be en-
titled to two weeks vacation with
pay. as at present. but that no
part-time help shell be employed
to take their places.
The bill also definitely names
the holidays that shall be grant
ed, limiting the number to only
six or eight, and also specifies
several half holidays and pro-
vides that these and no others
shall be observed. At the pres
ent time the state observes al
most as many holidays as do the
banks. Definite regulations with
regard to the number Of days Of
sick leave for state employees are
also set up, limiting this to not
more than ten days year dur
ing which employees may be sick
and absent from work and still
receive pay. 1t does provide
that this may be cumulative for
as long as five years, with a
maximum of 80 days sick leave
in five, years.
Representative W o bic of
Wake. county introduced 4 bill
to prevent state institutions
from engaging in retail business.
This bill is aimed at State Col.
lege and other state institutions
which from time , to time have
sold ice cream. vegetables, fruits
and so forth that they have pro-
duced. This bill, il enacted
would prohibit this and require
the state institution to use all
these products themselves or de-
stroy Or give them away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
On
Truck Law ST.,
Cir uv,'NHs

RALEIGH, Feb. Ii'lsF THEsiI1
little likelihood that Hor.sae!
ciary Committee 30, SSe la|
recently gave a pubI;.-' VIII
on the drastic Newman naeal}
Young truck rcguIatnrr' 'uFlp9l
will either give the s.a "
what they want Or lpt ia rs'IIa'|
industry go scot free. T ie I'D
mittee is expected 10 ,st "e ~
action on 4 substitute I I;E As
A subcommittee conna 's :s
Representatives Grant, 'r y:
Hanover, Aycock. OF W,,, Nd
Borden of Green, has S Ias,. y
pointed to go over IN" S len
present its recommends y
the full committee. # f j.
that the bills in me pres % NH'
are not acceptable 10 a "" ~. y
" OF the member: Of ,ba
mittee, and that the l nso, %
regulations will nave n "SNs
tered considerably Ger - "
the committees ap9royai" O
Members Of the commii,..
admit that the railroads W
q pretty bad shape, and ,bas!t
case Cf the rail carriers n,S
ed at the. public hearing " 80
gloomy picture. The rail ~
rierS predicted goycrnmen, a
ership of the railroads uniss"
bus companies vc"e d., y.
about the same repuIa,io,.'" s
the railroads.
However. the truck ;r,...
claim that the restriction, I
ed upon the truck indus,r'
the Newman-M urphy-Younr3
modelled after u law now !,
feet in Texas, would take y
than $1,000 trucks off the ).
ways Of North Carolina,
cause a loss to the state Q; i
100000 a year in gasoline =
license tax collections.
The bills have not come j, .
a great deal of discussion bss'
the full committee, hu, H.
seems to be 4 general ts.s
among them that the hirSn,
carriers should be regulated .;
the railroads helped, bu, 4,
the regulations on the truck =
riers should not be 50 drast !,
to strike a death blow 70 y
younger of the Two indus,rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
BELIEVES COTTON
BAGGNG MEASURE
IMPORTANT TO N. G,

RALEIGH, Feb. 11.-No legis-
lation has been offered in recent
session of the general assembly
of more Importance to the cotton
farmers and cotton mills of the
state than the two measures he
has offered providing for a more
extensive use of cotton bagging
and wrappins and urging con-
gteSS to raise the tariff on jure,
according to Representative BtS-
we'll of Wilson county. One of
these measures is a resolution
memorializing the North Carolina
delegation in congress 10 work for
the enactment of a tariff on jute
and jute products. The second
would require cotton to be baled
in cotton rather than jute or bur-
lap wrappings and a more extern
sive use of cotton Sacking.
Section I of this bill by Repre-
sentative Boswell is as follows:
"That all cotton shall hereafter
be baled in cotton bagging and
packages of mill feeds, dairy, hog
poultry and all other similar feeds
of over so pounds in weight each,
shall be placed in cotton bags or
containers before being offered
for sale; that all bundles of over
80 pounds weight now being
wrapped in cotton wrappings and
coverings; and that all cottonseed
meal. cottonseed hulls, grains, fer
tilizers manufactured and or
sacked in North Carolina before
being sold, shall be placed in coz
ton bags"
Violation of the law. if enacted,
would be a misdemeanor and the
violator subject to a fine of not
more than $50 or Imprisonment
for 80 days. The law would be-
come effective July l, 1888.
with most of the other ma
tions in the world discriminating
against the United States, it IS
more than ever necessary for this
country to use it's own products"
Rep. Boswell said. There is no
reason why We should use burlap
sacking made from jute imported
from other countries. when we
grow the cotton right here and
can make cotton sacking almost
as cheaply as burlap sacking. If
the country as a whole should
take up this movement for the
use of more cotton sacking il
would create a demand for NIL
lions of bales of cotton and hnlp
the cotton farmer of the South.
In England the government is
urging everyone to Buy British
or only those things produced and
made in Great Britain. We should
start a movement to Buy Ameri.
cam and to use more heme grown
products"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
EDNEYVILLE'S CAGERS
HAVE GOOD RECORD

Enviable records have been
made thus far this season BY
Edneyville High school boys and
girls teams, neither outfit hay
ing lost a game.
The boys have captured ten
games in as many starts for a
perfect mark and the girls reg
istered eight straight victories.
Only one player of last years
Mars Hill tournament champion
ship quintet returned to Edney-
vile High this year. The girls
sextet lost two 1882 veterans.
Turner A. Cathey. principal is
coach of the teams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
The BloWup

POLAND HANCOCK 1T Olympia
Fields e. startiGg from. the
seventeenth tee 80. and needing
only 10 strokes to win the National
Open golf championship to
par-four holes he had only
to shoot them in par to triumph
e.. suddenly spectators flocked
around this young man to see
closer the blazing game he had
been shooting that afternoon
his nerYe* snapped like broken
piano wires at the seven.
teenth he took six :. at the
eighteenth he flubbed 4 shot that
should have been easy that
always had been easy for him in
the days before.
Buzz Arlett laboring In the
minor leagues year after year
finally getting his chance with the
PhillieS bringing a bat that
had no peer =. but Buzz Arlett
was Il fish in the outtield at
the plate monster 50 he
went back to Baltimore.
Charley BroshuS the Army
football player who did nothing OH
Il football field but dropkick
i'll the Notre Dame-Army game of
1880 E. =. last-minute break that
gave West Point touchdown
the score 7 TO { as Charley took his
place to Try 70 kick that great
big point that would tie the irish
thousands sitting in tense
suspense as he brought back his
foot for tina: last kick but the
line broke and the ball went
sailing into the mass OF bodies and
came Surging at the slim boy from
the P":nt his chance for glory
had gone along with the
other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Removing Corks

. n you have n bottle that must he
opened and the bottle opener has
disappeared. insert knife on
either side of the cork. grasp the
two knives firmly. as though they
were one, and pull forward, turn.
ing them as you do. The pressure
will remove the cork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Animal Specie,

There are more than 5J0OO O.
cies Of animals, the bunLs, |,
each class being: 100 n,nn,L
10000 birds, 500 reptiles 200 Al
phlbians, 1900 fish, Gun md
lusks, 100000 insects, beside, tbs
OF lower vertebrates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

also cut S675, or from $27,1l0
as recommended by the budget
commission to $26,475. The
state trueasurer's office was in
creased from $20,250 to $2l,-
S85, and the division of purchase
and personnel was given a $400
increase. The appropriation Of
$27,860 for the local govern
ment commission was not altered
by the committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
China Feels Forest Los.

China is facing serious forestry
problem due 70 the reckless use OF
the forests for irewo0d. There
have been American foreSers In
China for several years working on
the problem. The central part OF
the country is practically denuded
Vt trees. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Beware of the Weather

AS a man should always be upon
his guard against the vices to
which he is most exposed so we
should take more ordinary care
not to lie at the mercy Of the wealth
er In our moral conduct.-Josepb
Addison, the Spectator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Broken Shields

SUCCESS stories in sports are
~ common beaten men
with broken shields are soon for
gotten the years are filled
with deeds OF courage that
met with defeat somebody
always has TO lose.
Sir Malcolm Campbell is to
blame for this -. with his
hopeful eyes fixed on the unbe-
lievable, seemingly unattamablc
speed OF 500 mile an hCIr g.
setting his goal ever higher,
flying into the very face OF death
and defeat. Firpo, Stribling,
LOckhart, Ray, Hancock, Arlett,
BroShuS -. these are only
seven taken offhard. from
the parade cf men for whom the
romantic drama had bitter end
ing.
These men have enacted 4 story
Of gameneSs that remains price
less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Potash in Plenty

Enough potash lies in the huge
rock deposits OF Wyoming and
greenSand deposits of New Jersey
to nuke the United States lndepend-
ent of any foreign supply Of this fer.
tilizer, says the United. States De
Dartment Of Agriculture,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Garden Lanpuaps

There are tines when lhe u
teur gardener cIlls SHADE , 4
OF things besides Il spul.-Et
canada Daily Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Another Defense M,,t,,nu

A soft answer tuned IVY
wrath and a long ansEs pv.u
people from asking son vasa
in the future.-Terre IIsgg M
une.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
All aforementioned

Land in Canberra, the cauA {
Australia. cannot BE- held 10 h
simple. the title always rtts
with the government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Thumb Ring Significance

Thumb rings during medieval
times were worn to Indicate the so
cial station Of the owner, and par.
ticularly by those individuals who
held municipal office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Think 1t Over

He who gives pleasure meets
with it; kindness is the bond OF
friendship, and the book of love:
he who sows not. reaps not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Hq){kt So SS''!!!j[d {:
NWilliam BrauCber

mass Of bloody bruises anG
kept coming in for more.
But somebody had to lose thai
one, too.
JOic Ray, racing along on feet
that were swollen bHStcrS ir
the Boston marathon I'm
trained and unaccustorled to the
route dying on his feet
lungs refusing to function =.
beaten by De Mar and fIenuigau
but not outfought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
These Were BattIers

ElRPO, pounded to the floor
= eight times by an unrelenting
Dempsey actually. winning
that fight when he sent the Maui
er hurting into the press box
finally to fall before that
last terrific left hook try
ing even thea to Use his
body Hopping and twitching.
They said Stribling would dog
It that he would fold under
pressure . he stood like 4 man
before Max Something's thudding
fists his face pounded to Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Burning the Sands

man who died trying to
beat the record of Ray Keech
he had bunch that
day at Daytona Beach that
his day OF glory had come.
II was his day he rolled
his roaring mount up to 203
miles an hour on the way
back he would lick that he
had not gone far when a tire
blew like a cannon and he
went whtriing over and over
in tangled mass OF torn metal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

and, as such, gives them
regular training in salesman
ship, courtesy and tact. These
boys are learning the princi-
pies and ethics of modern
business they are training
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

There is, no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
WedebenQ
on him!

THE newspaper
L industry looks
upon its carrier boys
as its sa1esmen-its
public representatives
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

Your carrier boy is one OF
the 900 newspaper
boys in the United STATES
who is improving himself
mentally. morally and
physically and learning
the lesson of SERVICE.
Know himi
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SOME SHIRT SALE

It's greatest from the standpoint Of busin
best knowledge, no other store in Americ
$35,0O0 worth of shirts in one day. A
actly what The Hecht Co. sold last year.
confidently expect to 60 way beyond th'
June of 1882, judging by our advance sal
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SOME SHIRT SALE.
SOME SHIRT SALE

greatest from the standpoint of quality and tailoring
Details Whoever heard of sea island velvetta broadcoth
or Andersons imported fancy fabric shirts for only
$188? Whoever heard of shirts with the finer points
of construction listed the eft selling for $188?
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HOLDS HALF OF u. S.
! PEOPLE ARE IN WANT
Head of Catholic Social Service
School Declares Working Hours
Must Be Reduced.

Social work in the United States is
at the crossroads" Rev Francis J.
Haas. director of the National Catholic
School of Social Sciences. declared yes
terday in a talk given at the meeting
Of the auxiliary of the school.
Father Haas said that nearly half
the population is in want" and even
after business becomes normal. unless
working hours are reduced to below 80
week. more than 100000 bread win
ners viii still be unemployed"
The choice of social workers, he
pointed cut is between relief alone and
relief with principal emphasis on pre-
Yention
"A doctor is not satisfied with merely
making his patient less uncomfortable" ."
he said. His main concern is to cure
him. Neither may social workers re-
strict themselves to the limited task Of
relieving distress. They must aim at
cure of the social body"
Father Haas pointed out that social
service can take a leading part in the
health field, in the solution of crime
and delinquency and other fields of
service with the single thought of pro-
noting the best interests of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

tions is a breakfast set Of honey-col-
ored pottery, with cups each containing
nearly a pint, so that she will not
fill them more than once, even for the
men" The duchess likes to be down
for breakfast in the country and to
pour tea herself She and the duke
prefer tea to coffee in the morning,
and they like it out of an earthenware
pot rather than a china or silver one.
A breakfast delicacy to which the
duchess is very partial is honey in the
comb. and in her new breakfast set
is included a square honey holder, two
capacicus marmalade jars and some
oval dishes for cereal or fruit.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BRITAIN SUPPLIED COACH
TO NEW u. S. AMBASSADOR
Custom Begun King Edward Con-
tinued as Bingham Presented
Credentials.

LONDON, June 3 (NANA) The
ceremonial coach with liveried coach
men and attendants. in which Robert
w. Bingham, the new United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, went to
Buckingham Palace to present his let
ters of credence to the King, was sent
specially to fetch him, from the royal
news.
The practice of supplying coaches
end outriders on ceremonial occasions
to an Ambassador or Minister and the
members of his staff was begun in the
reign Of King Edward, when there was
a marked difference between the i'm
posiS-g equipages of some Ambassadors
ard tb,s humber appearance Of the rep
Wgmetipes caused embarrassment, and
King Edward solved the difficulty by
sending coaches from the royal news
for ell.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Salviati, who Is Of Italian descent, re-
sponded to ovations from the porch Of
the villa of the latter's parents.
1t was reported that the former
Kaiser was deeply disappointed.
The term Legitimacy" to monarch
lists means. for one thing, implicit obedi-
ence to the chief or senior of the
dynasty in this case the former Kaiser.
Young Wilhelm asked neither his grand
father nor his parents what they
thought of the step.
Legitimacy" further connotes mar
riage to some one who, should children
be born to the union, can produce off,
spring of pure royal blood This was
laid down in the royal house law" Of
the Elector Albrecht Achilles in 1878.
BY this house law" only such off,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

his chances II the dynasty should re-
turn to power.
Their engagement was received with
painful surprise" in monarchist cir
cles, who knew the wedding might be
the end of Hohenzollern aspirations to
the throne. for the continuity Of the
house depends upon Legitimacy" term
with many implications.
Preceding the ceremony, set for pm.
today, was round Of festivities begin
ming last night with torchlight process
sion. in which university students af-
filiated with Steel Helmet veterans or
ganization paraded to martial tunes
through streets lined with thousands of
persons.
Handsome Wilhelm, eldest son of the
former crown prince, and Fraulein Won
Evening star., 1933-06-04
PRINCE WEDS UNEQUAL WHILE
HOHENZOLLERNS STAND AGHAST
Wilhelm of Prussia May Forfeit Rights to Throne Of
Germany by Marriage.

Salviati vivacious 25-yearold girl Of
unequal" birth.
The prince. who will be 81 July 4,
once was in line for the German throne,
but by the marriage he may forfeit all