davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. L. T. Wilds. pastor.

DIR. l.. T. WlldS, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavor services as
usual.
Auxiliary circle meetings will be
held Monday at the following
places, the hours for all of them
being $3.50 p. M, with the excep-
ton of Circle No. 5, which vii:
meet "a 1870 p. H.; No. l, at the
chm ch; No. 2. with Mrs. A. J..
Briggs; No. 3. with bIrs. E. R.
Sutherland; No. 4 at the church
house; No. 5, with Mrs. Almonte
Jones. Belleview apartment; No. 6
with Mrs. W. ". Carpenter.
The mems council will meet
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock.
The study class which is being
held each Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock will DC conducted as
usual with the mems class taught
by T. H. Franks: the women'S
class by Mrs. J. ). Brown, AMI
the young people ~ Miss Nell
Jones.
The musical program for the
Presbyterian church for Sunday
has been arranged as follows. by
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, organist
and choir director:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem Praise Ye the Father
(Gounod)
Solo-Behold, the Tabernacle of
God --- Hoffmeister
Miss Pauline Brown
EVENING SERVICE
Anthem by the Choir----Sclcctcd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MoSer, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
H. C. Ransom, general superin-
tendent; Mrs. J. F. Stokes, teach
er Susannah Wesley Bible class
Mrs. L. r. Geiger and Miss Bes-
sic Allen teachers Philathea BIZ
BILE class; c. H. Magoon, teach
er Mems Bible class.
II o'clock-Morning service
Sermon by pastor. Theme: "a
Triumphant Confidence"
$50 D. m. - The Epworth
league will meet in church parlor.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service
Sermon by pastor. Theme: MAR
riage." This is the 18th of a Sc
ries of messages delivered to the
young people.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 the
Sunday School council will meet
in basement of church. A supper
will be served at this time, and an
Interesting program will be rem
dered.
Wednesday evening at 1870 the
mid-week prayer service will be
held in church parlor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
You are q stranger here only
once.
The organist and directress,
Miss Kate Dotson, has arranged
the following musical program for
Sunday:
MORNING
Anthem-The Lord is My Shop
Vocal Solo---The Good Shepherd
(0doardo Barri) - Mr.. Gene
Whisnant.
EVENING
Anthem-One More Days Work
for Jesus ----------- (HeinS)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Arcade building, N. Main st.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
"Souls" is the subject that has
been set for all services in the
churches of Christ Scientist on
Sunday. February u. The Golden
Text is Psalms &C, 60 and 50. "Oh
bless our God, We people. and
make the voice of His praise to
be heard, which holdeth our soul
in life and suffereth not our feet
TO be moved"
Other citations of the lesson in
clude Isaiah 500 and passages
from the Text Book by Mary Ba-
ker EDDY, page 466.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
CATHOLIC

Sunday a. m.-Mass, sermon,
benediction.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday 6 D. ra.-Catholic radio
hour. MIC lookup.
The pubic is cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. Philip Mara, pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
The Present Forgotten

ut IS strange" said Iii Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, that men who
have tried diligently to provide for
the future should so frequently find
themselves unprepared for the pres
Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

(The church of the open book
DR.. R. V. Miller. pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. m.
Morning Service-i1 a. m.
Evening Service-1:30 p. M, ut
which time a missionary program
will be conducted, in charge OF
the young people of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Steel Rope Perfected

A new rope, made Of chrome
nickel stainless steel, operates safe
ly in temperatures up to 1850 de-
grees, and is said to be fully re-
sistant to corrOsion from acids, al
kaliS and fumes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Cold Gray Dawn

experienced that general all-per-
vading sensation of getting up to
be hanged which I have usually
found inseparable from untimely ris-
ing.-Dic6ens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
loo Much at That

A psychiatrist says that the av-
erage person retains only one-fifth
of what he hears, and yet we had
no idea the average person was
so Observation-Disclosures Daily News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Paintings Of Extinct Bird

Some paintings Of the extinct
dodo. made by Dutch artists who
actually saw it. give US very fair
idea Of this curious bird.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
come TO CHURCH SUNDAY
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Septuagesima Sunday.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
1880 a. m.-Early service.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
6:45 p. my. P. S. L.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
St. John the Baptist Mission
(Upward)
$3.50 p. m.-EvenSong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

China had her chair legs carved
into the Gabrielle form way back as
far as the Wei dynasty. 220-264 A.
D. This makes Chippendale's not
even a second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Pasa him thr ArnIca

A married acquaintance says he
gets more kick out Of bridge when
he plays opposite his wife.-Boston
Transcript.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

Just a touch of spring adds fig
ured silk vestees and scarf collars
in gay colors to dark silk suit
dresses. Red and gold printed silk
fashions this pleasing note used
with a black fiat crepe jacket
dress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of our
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

impression. "oh, that chap!" Dan used a disdainful tone but Monnie knew he was annoyed and rejoiced in the knowledge.
 "He's very good.looking. don't you think?" she asked, her amber eyes limpid and innocent. Their waiter, arriving with laden tray, interrupted the dis cussion.
 q didn't know you liked that type of chap" Dan observed a few moments later over his club sand wich. He moved his chair closer
 to hers, touched her arm. "Monnie, say you haven't"
 he began in a low, intimate tone. quite different from any he had
 used that evening. The girl turned to him, her heart in her eyes. 'Hello, there!" cried gay
 voice. Don't let us barge into the | party. We're just stopping to say howdy."
 with resentment in her heart. Monnie looked up into the piquant face of Sandra Lawrence. Sandra was charmingly and fashionably dressed in an exquisite costume of pale green silk. Dan sprang to his feet. In an instant's flash of perception Monnie saw that the encounter was not entirely unex- pected.
 Behind Sandra stood a tall. dark stranger. Dan interposed. "You know MT Eustace, Monica? ?" Charles Eustace looked from one
 to another and bowed without speaking. (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

THE portrait is of ETHEL | BERT NEvIN. Zev was a RACE HORSE. The SUGAR BEET is the worlds chief source of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Dan' gaze shifted. He .sauntered to the little bay window which looked out on the lawn. Red ger aniums bloomed there in an old fashioned wire stand. Dan fixed his eyes on this and mumbled. "Oh. around noon. was busy with the family until just now. Thought I'd drop in and see how you've been behaving since left"
 "He's lying to me-" said Mon- nie's traitorous heart. "Why don't let him know that know?"
 Aloud she said casually: "Oh, nice of you. Kay said at dinner she thought she'd seen you"
 He swung around. His answer had the swiftness of a pistol shot. "She did, eh? don't see how she could have. I've been busy as a bird dog ever since I arrived"
 Monnie did not look at him. The old struggle had begun again between them. Dams constant evasions madened her, whose na- ture was simple and honest as the day. "Why don't let him go, once and for all?" her inner voice demanded.
 The struggle to keep Dan inter- ested, to keep him in love with her wearied her. But some strong compulsion made her keep 1t up. It wasn't as if Dan were the only man who had ever paid attentions to her. There were half dozen in and around Belvedere who would have been proud and glad to claim Monica O'Dare-but Dan was the one she wanted.
 Mrs O'Dare stirred. Her glasses fell to the floor with a chatter and she called, Who's that you're talking to, Monnie? Did Bill get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

dow, supplied them with menu cards and left them. Dan turned to her and Monnie's heart missed a beat. For the first time she saw the old Dan in that glance the humbly worshiping Dan who had first said to her summer be- fore last, "I'm falling in love with you, girl, dye know that?"
 Yes, Dan was looking at her again in that way. There was no mistaking that. Her pulses began to pound.
 He only said in rather common place fashion, Missed you. Like the very devil"
 She strove for the light touch. It would never do to let him know how much she had missed him. Never. never!
 Gallantly she said, i've thought of you lot, too
 Dan set his jaw in an ominous way he had. He demanded, "Is that all you've got to say about
 Monica could have laughed aloud, could have sung for pure joy at his ferceness.
 '"All?" she asked demurely. That's a lot. This is a small place, you know. and I miss my - my friends"
 She gave him an impish smile. Dan glowered at her, his blue eyes fairly cracking at her under his long lashes.
 "What have you been doing with yourself all winter? l suppose you've got a trail of young men from here to High Falls"
 This wasn't quite the note Mon- nie had expected him to strike. It was all very we'll for Dan to think she had a string of beaux but she didn't like to see him so hospitable to the idea.
 So she said lightly, Well, Sam's been around lot, you know. He's nice and like him. And that new mans in town. you know Her tongue ran on. She couldn't help it.
 What new man?" Dan demand ed.
 Monnie felt panic. Who was 1t Kay had spoken of at supper that very evening? Oh, yes. Charles Eustace. Kay had said he was good-looking - the Gary Cooper type.
 There's Charles Eustace." Mon- nie told Dan glibly. Hes from New York. He's living at the old Waterman place."
 She didn't say, actually. that she knew him. But she gave that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Walter l.. Angle
 at Bunker Hill
Addressed Mems League
 on the Gold Standard

Walter L. Angle. auditor of the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bank, was the speaker last night at a meeting of the Mems league of Bunker, Hill. He urged faith in the present currency pro- gram of the national government and declared that the banks are in a better position now than they were before President Roosevelt declared the national bank holiday. He said that the policy of mild imitation sponsored by the nation- al administration is safe.
 A slate of officers for the com ing year will be offered at the next meeting by the nominating com mittee, which is headed by Rich- ard C. Fisher. Plans are now progressing for an inspection of the Shepaug project. F. N. Can- field reported that the formation of the Bunker Hill band Is being rapidly completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
New Insect Manual
 Issued By The State
Unique Bulletin Covers All Major Pests, and Minor
 Ones as We'll, in Comprehensive Manner

The new handbook describes 526 insects and how to control them, from the recent Japanese beetle to the historic plague of New England apples, the coddling moth. Alm ost two hundrde plants attacked. from dogwood to cabbages. are listed. There are 118 pages and S8 small line illustrations. A comprehensive index is included.
 pr Britton has been student of Connecticut plants and insects for almost 40 years. He jointed the station staff in 1894 and in 1900 he was appointed head of the newly created department of entomology He is a past president of the Amer ican Society of Economic Entimol- ogy and doctor of science of the University of New Hampshire. his Alma Mater. which conferred the honorary degree as a recognition of his work as an entomologist in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

had lifted. She felt cheered.
 Anything might happen. Anything could. Was she a fool to stake so much on her hopes of Dan? Why couldn't she care for Sam Merri- weather or any of the others who dropped into the drug store, eager for a brief chat with her? Why had she fastened her affections on any one so far above her as Dan Cardl- gan? .. Well, she had done it and it was too late now to go back coldIy over the progress of her feeling for Dan. Love was like a prairie fire. once lighted, it swept
 on madly, needless of what 1t des-
 Good girl. That didn't take
 long, Dan approved, smiling down
 at her.
 Don't be late. dear" her moth- CT warned. Now he was helping her into the low-slung car. The door slammed
 The motor purred.
 "Cold?" Dan was looking down at her as they flew along. She shook her head and laughed. "Of course not. It's beautl1ul night. Just like summer She felt
 happy now as she always old when she was alone with Dan.
 They talked a little-desultory talk. Dan drove fast. In the fash ing lights before they reached the edge of town Monica could see his handsome profile. How splendid he was! What did 1t matter if he had been driving with Sandra that . ftarnnop and had not told hel about it?
 T thought we'd drop in at the Cabin for a bite and dance" Dan announced casually. Monica felt a momentary flash of disappoint-
 ment. Of course it would be lovely to dance with Dan. Just to he seen with him was a matter
 for pride. Bu it was grand. too being alone together. However, she
 said lightly, ''That would be fun.' She stified her conscience
 Mother didn't like her to go out
 to the Cabin, a harmless enough appearing road place some lC miles out from town. Of late rather unpleasant reports had drifted back
 to Belvedere about it.
 The red stucco roof of the Cabin came into view presently aHu the muffled beat of jazz. Light: streamed out from the casemen,
 windows, behind the panes oi
 which few walters could be seen hurrying to and fro.
 Don't know why they call this place the Cabin" muttered Dar jovially. Ut looks for all the world like a near-Spanish bunga' low"
 He helped her out of the cal
 and she smoothed her frock | glancing down at 1t doubtfully and wishing she had changed to hel
 blue crepe. Oh, well, it didn't mat | ter!
 l There were a few couples sol. emnly gyrating on the dance floor
 Monica assured herself, after 8 swift survey, that no one she knew
 was present and was consequently relieved.
 The man who owned the place
 a thick-set, cheerful looking Ital.
 ian, led them to a table by win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Editor Tall Tower Top-May borrow your famed tele- and Wavery Inn the of the Judge Maseoo youIn the faces of Mike DeVto and his orchestra with Jimmy Fitzgerald the piano Charlie Carango and Don Cooley the and Mike Caangelo whit his gutar-Roeeo Doo busy onearmed hanger
 we'll we'll nearly everyone from all walks of life seated around tables the three divisions of the InnFar back there the north wing John Fitzgerald Mike Slavn and Tommy Smith; here the Emil Stance Cert Langnear the orchestra Joe Geghan. Harry Minor and the Mssu Betty Sulvan-nd still turning the the there's Carl Gmno Rocco Ierardo Peter G Tim Horgan Bob Waters John Buge Frank Bailey Jim Neag. Billy Keavney Jeff Upson, Walter and Greg Lynch and Daddy Jim Lynch Eddie Traurg Joe Cpano Win Scully Mir and Mrs Charlie Summa Mir and Mrs Danny Pope Mir and Mrs Joe Gufole Max Trurg D. T. Harrington. ST. Jim Midnight Fred Dauch M Corners Jack Fitzgerald Johnny DCopo Tom my Kelly Louie Marton Pat Carn Mir and Mrs John Cuney MT and Mrs Walter Brooks Mir and Mrs Bill Mor Denne Reardon Bill Cavanaugh Joe St Louis Frank Varane Jim MeGah Major Bill Carroll Sheriff Tom Reilly of Bridgeport Bill Fitzpatrick Bob Mccormack. Gene Seville Tim Sullivan Mir and Mrs Charlie Allen Ed Harrington. Marty Dunn Mike Gauo Harry Frank. John Me Linden Marty Parker Mae Downey Alice MeLnden. Nick Vont leading Torrngton delegation Helen Malone Tony Scorpion Mrs John Cary Anthony Maone Charlie Babin, Joe Bndler Nick Cecil Carolyn Coppelo. Sorry Mir Editor have stop. for could whole column wanted take advantage of your generosity. Here's your scope back agan-Onlooker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Stealing Cars
 for Joyrides
The Practice Getting to Be Quite Common in
 Waterbury

Reports of one car missing and three recovered were recorded at police headquarters last evening.
 William Sparks of Winsted left his machine GL-592 parked on South Leonard street last evening and returned to discover 1t missing.
 A message over the police tele- type informed the local authori- ties that a car owned by R. L.. DeWilton, an instructor at the Taft school in Watertown, had been found abandoned near Monson. Mass. The car was not damaged and it's owner was advised to come for 1t. The car was stolen from Mir DeWilton's garage Sunday even- ing.
 Cars owned by John Ambozaitis of S9 Quinsigamond avenue and Mario Ventresca of IS Oak street reported stolen Sunday were re- covered yesterday, having been used for short rides about the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

National Commander Louis Johnson of the American Legion in good Saturday night. He also in possession of the variety of facts and figures that made his talk uke of amusement Just listen few short excerpts from his remarks. of which heard the radio:
 Next we have the legions of bugologs who literally the Department of Agriculture pokng their noses habits home life of virtually known variety of insect ticks and moths those friendly little fellows the army know almost affeetionaey eooes Our bill last year for keeping experts eontented nearly $.000.000
 "Now can we'll understand that there activities looking the eradication of destructive which properly function of the federal But the proper time conduct $7000 900 campaign against bugs generally period when eountrys credit desperately shaken that thousands of be ordered suffer deprivation of the grave character in order t agree with that it is
 'I any wonder that the government has enough money its obligations the who sacrificed themselves in its defense How many of you know that the federal government annually publishes books and papers the largest book publishing house this country ever put in the prime of its prosperity It fact nverthe less could almost that there isn't subject under the that Uncle Sam doesnt pamphlet or book on every don't forget then sends free of charge by the ton increasing the postal deficit too.
 "For exhibit A. have that emotional booklet, entitled terested in the love life of bull frog another og Then have books how make pant for babe how maE dresses daughter the decorative benefits of boxwood in farm yards. and hundreds of other subjects of which mother and their grandmohers knew all about before Uncle Sam thought of going the publishing business grand ae
 "Why. Department of Commerce spent thousands dollars trying find what of bed sheet first and To behold they discovered that it first precisely shoud-where the heaviest part of the body it.
 For God and Country Cary On!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
|Melicent Porter l Chapter D. A. R.
Will Hold Annual Meeting
 and Election June II

officers of the local Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be elected for the coming year on June 11th. Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the chapter, Mrs David P. Gaines, local regent, ap- pointed the nominating committee, which includes Mrs Robert H. Dean, Mrs R. W. Dennison and Mrs Lewis G. Merrill. At yesterdays meeting, also, report of the Con- tinental Congress of the National D. A. R. held recently in Washl ington, D. C., was given by Mrs Frederick A. Calkins. Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss and Mrs Timothy A. Johnson entertained. Refresh ments were served, the hostesses including Mrs Stephen T. Crane, Miss Mary Meigs, Mrs w. L.. Loomis, Mrs Frank B.. Noble, Mrs Arden H. Coe and Mrs T. J. Hali- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

in yet?"
 interruption. An awkward silence like a barrier had grown up be- tween her and the tall young man in the gray suit.
 "It's Dan Cardigan, Mother" she said casually. "He knocked but we didn't hear, so he came round.'
 Mrs O'Dare greeted Dan.
 Come out of the kitchen, chfl- dren. I was just thinking of light ing fire in here. It will be cosy"
 Monnie interrupted. her usually sweet voice high and strained.
 Dan just stopped in to say hello. He's running along"
 Why had she said that, she wondered? She didn't want him tc go and yet here she was. giving him chance to escape.
 The look Dan bestowed upon hel was baffling in it's hiddens quality He said easily, Not unless your mother sends me. Or wouldn't you like to go for a ride? Just out to Mill Creek Road and back"
 Unaccountably, the girls heart frightened. What did 1t matter after all, whether Dan f1bbed tc her about the time of his arrival He was here, just as she had dreamed. That was all that count ed.
 "I'll dash upstairs a minute and fix my hair," she murmured con- fusedly. And vanished.
 As she traced the outline of heI mouth with a little raspberry col ored stick and powdered her nose Monnie could hear the rumble o1 Dams voice, talking to her mother Her despair of half an hour age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02
Good Evening.

Good Evening.
 -IoJ| LINES FROM "A BALLADE-CATALOGUE OF
 LOVELY THINGS" The enchanted dogwood, with its ivory trays, The water-liy in its sanctuary Of reeded pools and dew -drenehed lilac sprays For these, of all fair flowers, the fairest be; Next write down the great of the sea, Lonely in greatness the names of kings; Then the young that hath all in fee So runs my catalogue of lovely things. Imperial sunsets that in crimson blaze
 Along the hills and. farer still to The frefles dancing in netted maze Woven of twilight and tranquility: Shakespeare and Virgil, their high poesy Then great ship, splendid with snowy wings, Voyaging on into eternity- So my catalogue of lovely things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

Dramatic and otherwise. Are you attending? It IS bud (thoe in the theatrical game like bru that The Merry Widow is be revived with possibly Natalie Hall playing Sonia Natalie Hall the delightful this city who has such this .Kuc In the Air Berkeley Square that played the egti- mate Leslie Howard couple of back the process of being filmed with the estmab being starred Jack Haley midst of his smiling and clownng through Take Chance the musical comedy hits of the finds time
 also to short pictures during his when he isn't engaged telling Miss Ethel Merman she's old smoohe as well as an old The Catholic Theatre Guild city appearing behind the foolightss and just watch for the announcementsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-02

New Haven, May "A manual that brings discussion of the Insect pests in this state together under one cover has just been published by the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. The bulletin covers all the major pests and some minor ones and 1t Is the most comprehensive thing of the kind ever issued in Connecticut.
 Dr W. E. Britton, head of the stations department of entomology wrote the bulletin. entitled Plant Pest Handbook for Connecticut Part I, Insects" It is a revision oi the 1926 spray bulletin, which listed a comparatively small num- her of insects. ~'