davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

1118
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before IL Noon
LAST MEETING OF
ROUND TABLE

The last meeting of the spring
Of the Round Table department
of the WomauS Club was held
yesterday afternoon at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Alder
Durham, with Mrs. Ben l.. Foster
and Mrs. Emma Sutton as joint
hostesses. Mrs. Durham welcomed
several visitors, Miss Anna Ne
Neil of New Orleans, La, Mrs.
FTafTeudes and Miss Pope, Of Sa-
luda: Miss Anne Sample and Mrs.
Ralph Dclaplane.
The chairman asked the mcm-
bers to stand as a mark of re-
spect To the late DR.. A. Fl. MOrey.
husband Of Il member who had
been very active until recently.
Mrs. Fl. Walter Fuller announced
the golf dinner and bridge to be
given on Friday evening at the
Jefferson hotel. Mrs. George f..
Wing, Jr.. presented for Superin-
tcndent F. NJ. Waters the matter
of making a percentage for the
school by using products of the
Tennessee Cereal company.
As this was the last meeting
with the present officers serving,
Mrs. Durham expressed apprecia-
ton for the splendid cooperation
which the members had shown
and the club i'm turn gave a rising
vote of thanks TO the chairman
for her untiring services and also
to Miss Anne Sample for her
helpful research work, a libra
rjau. in connection with the club
papers.
The program for the afternoon
was on Grenada. The first pa
per. "The Past Glorics of Gren-
ada" was given by Mrs. II. G.
Ransom, who also passed a copy
Of The Geographic Magazine with
interesting pictures. Another eX-
cellent paper was presented by
Mrs. o. \. Meyer on The Catne-
dral of Grenada and the Pictur-
eeuueness." Mrs. Walter Groc2
read a sonnet on Grenada Whl'l
won a prize in the League OF
American Pen Women. Miss Sam
Pie extended an invitation to the
library tea on June 9.
The guests were then invited
to 60 out in the garden 10 enjoy
the pool, rockerie5 and the lake
views. In this charming setting a
salad course and coffee were
served and the guests were de
lightfully entertained by Serge
Borowsky. who sang to the &C
compartment of his guitar, the
Volga Boat Song, On the Road to
Mandalay, and other lovely sclec-
tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
RESERVE BOARD
REPORTS A GAIN
CONTINUED from page one)

crease in the preceding month.
"Value OF construction con-
tracts as reported by the F. W.
Dodge Corporation, continued at
previous low levels in April. but
showed a considerable increase in
the first half of May"
Both department store sales
and railroad freight traffic, rep
resenting distribution of goods,
the survey said, increased more
than seasonallv in April and the
first part of May.
The survey reported a substan-
tial increase in wholesale prices
in April coincident with the de-
cline in the American dollar lin
foreign exchange. The dollar
dropped to 83 per cent of its gold
parity on May 5 and subsequent
" rose to 81 per cent on May 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
:Rumor Of Woodin
Dismissal Again
Denied by Early

WASHINGTON, May 25. (UP)
Senator Borah's demand that Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. Woodin
be dismissed revived reports last
night that Woodin had handed ir
his resignation to the president.
Stephen T. Early of the presi.
Dental secretariat fatty denied
the rumor.
"There is absolutely nothing to
itT he said. SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
British Silent On +.
Debt Payment

LONDON. May 25.-(UP).--
The British government will not
reveal it's decision regarding the
June Is war debt installment due
the United States until the day
the payment is due, it was SAID
authoritatively today. -,
Chances of payment seemed
slightly better than even, accord
ing to iuformed opinion here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
World Urged to
Join in Truce

GENEVA, May 25.-(UP).-A
resolution urging all governments
to join in the Roosevelt tariff
truce during the world economic
conference opening next Monday
in London, was adopted yesterday
by the Council of the League of
Nations. The vote had been anti
cipated.l 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
DR.. McGlothlintls.
Reported Better I'''

GASTONIA, May. 25.-(UP).
Physicians said Wednesday that
DIR. w. j. McGlothlin,a president
Of Furman university at. Green
vile, S. c., had shown such I'M
proyement since yesterday when
bis, life was despaired of that he
now was accorded chance for
recovery, He was operated on
Monday night. s-,..,.. ,..r-,.-,--..-,-r.,,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
WIDOWED MOTHER OF
3 TO DIE In CHAIR

LAGRANGE. Texas, May 25.--
CUP).-Mrs. Mary Dach. SO, wild
owed mother of three children,
today was sentenced to die in the
electric chair, for the Staying OF
Henry Stoever, So. a farm hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
NEW YORK WET, 9 TO l

NEW YORK. May 25.-(UP9.
President Roosevelt's home state,
New York, answered the admin
istration's desire for prompt eX-
preston of repeal of prohibition,
with vote of approximately y to
l against the 18th amendment,
virtually complete returns from
Tuesdays election showed last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
INTERMEDIATE e. 4.
TO MEET FRIDAY

The intermediate {. \. OF The
First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon At
thcee-thirty O'Clock with Mary Sue
Brook5hirc on First avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25
PERCU1aL.
DQPQC;pQPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. EWbank
and son. Frank W. Ewbank, will
leave on Sunday Tor Decatur, Ga,
to attend the graduating cXcr-
ciscs Of Agnes Scott college; Mis-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

Mary Brian and Richard ArIcn
capture the love intereSs IN Para
mounts cycIoramic drama OF
America thru the year, Song OF
the Eagle now playing at the
Carolina theatre. CHARLES Bjck-
ford Jean Hersholt, Louise Dress
er. ANDY DcYinc and George f.
Stone arc in the cast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-25

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
J S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather
LOCAL DATA By the U. S. Weather Dureau)

for Juneau vicinity beginning pm, 4:
 and tonight Thursday winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

There may be no connection in the fact but the New York Yan- kees who continue to make about twice as much money as any ma jor league club, also have twice as many bleacher seats as any rival. .. Pending a better explana- tion it only may be assumed that the tribunal selecting the 10 can didates for the Sullivan Memorial Award were under the impression H. Ellsworth Vines Jr had moved to Australia
 Rube Williams, thl 1ough-rid- ing Texan, who crashed into the polo light few years ago, is out of the game for good, both knees smashed up. He was the pictur- esque one, who mixed profanity and punch with his polo, and, strangely, gained the intense ad- miration of the Long Island crowd =. Gerald Walker Detroit out fielder was suspended last season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
DR. BUNNELL IS NOT APPLICANT
 FOR GOVERNOR
Declares Visit to Washing ton Solely in Interest
 of His College
CCon.inued from Page one)

AOSA--l4iUL0 HUH az OAAS1 priations, are experiment. station acts. he said. The Smith-Lever Act S10,000, and the Capper- cham Act, $20,00O, annual appro- priations, are cooperative exten- s,cn acts for work in agriculture and home economics. All of these Acts have been extended to Hawaii and Porto Rico, but under sched- ule of increasing amounts so that the full benefits are not received until decade, more or less, has elapsed.
 Congress made this limitation be- cause the States did not receive the benefits of all of these laws within short period, but over a space of Al years, or between 1887, when the Hatch Act was passed and 1928, when the Capper- -Ket- cham Act was enacted, and the full S12O,0Oo covered by all of them was available for each State with land grant colleges
 No Objection Foreseen
 Dr. Bunnen believes it extremely doubtful if the measure will be reached at this session. If not, similar measure will be offered at the next session.
 | He seas no reason why the bill will meet opposition inasmuch as both Hawaii and Porto Rico are already receiving Federal aid from | the same laws,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
STOCKS RALLY; PRICES 60 UP
 LATE TRADING
Wheat Strong, Cotton Ris- ing, General Outlook
 Is Excellent

NEW YORK, Jan 4.-The Stock Market turned huoyant today and many issues raised from one to five points
 Trading was extremely small at the start but quicksned toward the end and the closing was strong. Transfers totalled 100000 shares. Ths beginning of the rally coin cided with the strength of wheat and a fair rise in cotton followed by the improved tenor of the mar ket varicusly attributed to drying up of liquidation and professional efforts to discount the Spring up turn, also general business activ- ity, and expression of political leaders to effect Government econ omies.
 Bonds Strong
 Issues up about five points were American Telephone and Telegraph, Allied Chemical and Auburn.
 Issues up three to four points were American Can, tobaccos, Unit ed States Steel, Union Pacific and Case.
 Up One to Two
 Shares up ons to two points in cluded General Motors, Interna- tional Harvester, Johns Manville, New York Central
 Oils were up slightly.
 Coppers Jagged today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 13, American Can 575s, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 8A, Bethlehem Steel 16, Calumet and Hecla 3, Chrys- Ter ITS, Colorado Fuel and Iron 61a, Columbian Carbon 301s, Con- tinental Oil 6ls, Curtiss Wright 214, Fox Films 3, General Motors 14B, International Harvester 22b, Kennecott 915, Packard Motors 24 i, Safeway Stores Al, Standard Brands 15as, United States Steel 297s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
Odds and Ends

because he thought the club should pay for his $10 sun glasses. An optical delusion as it turned out.
 William Muldoon who has seen them come and go nigh on to GO years says iStrangler Lewis is the greatest rassler of all time. .. :. Manhattan College, the cloistsred little institution to which Coach Chick Meehan retired to get away from it all, is about to wind up its much successful grid season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
AUDITOR ON BRIEF VISIT

Elmer w. Payne, travelling aud itor of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, came to Juneau from Seattle on the steamship Alaska today He expects to leave for his head quarters on the Puget Sound met ropolis on the steamship Admira. Evans tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
SPECIAL AGENT HENRY
 HERE FOR SHORT STAY

Called here on official business, T. N. Henry, Special Agent of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, arrived to- day on the Alaska from Peters burg. He will return there on the Admiral Evans
 Mir Henry was sent to Petersburg from his headquarters in Tacoma to investigate the suspected killing of Sing Lee, pioneer Chinese mer- chant, several weeks ago He is still engaged in this work and beyond indicating that some prog resS had been made had no com ment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
CALIFORNIA VARSITY CpEW !

Detroit Jimmy Foxx, first baseman of the Pha Athletics voted the valuable player in the Anerie.n quarterback of the University Michigan eleven the choice of All E of the the Kentucky Derby
 the result of the startling the Ompcs of kuuo htamura
 by athletes of mentioned In by his defeat ot Max Schmeng brought the U Twas great regardless of the the new Champaons'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Ie32l truly the field Olympic Games topping the Among the Poynton Bab. Didr and Eddie Tolsn Miss PoyntO eighteen
 
 games The Dallas Texas girl wonder Babe Dd athlete winning the sOmetre hurdles aveln throw. Eddie Toan coared with Ralph Metcalfe clashes. the representing Cali .rnia University This the intercollegiate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Poughkeep golf Virginia Van Vie of Chicago crowned of the American links by defeating Ginna Cl Ware the
 ming both the and British The American title by Ross Somerv of Canada the first
 this has been carried off by invading challenger Helen Jacobs Calf at nnis Helen Wills Moody failing title Hills tournament Others who for Uncle Sam during the Fred Frame mile Wood who, his Miss world speedboat of 12491 miles He also successfully defended the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04
SITKA DENTIST ARRIVES
 ENROUTE TO THE STATES

Dr. H. c. Ecsssins, dentist oi Sitka, accompanied by Mrs. He'd gins. arrived here early this week for 8 few days visit before sail- ing for the States for a 60-day vacation. They will spend some time in California and expect to visit relatives in Minnesota before returning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

pressure low in Southern Alaska and Southwestern Canada and lowest in the Gulf of Alaska and the Peninsula with the solhwad
 
 comparatively high Northern Alaska with weather Northern the are generally higher ajor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-04

Germany's 265 chewing-tobaccc plants are operating at near-ca- ! pacity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

, these girls would give their eye teeth to have jobs like OnrsH I'd like, though, just for little while, iO bo in h room ] didn't expect Co leave In n few hours. I'd like 10 feel 1 didn't have fO worry all Inc lime about money. too"
 Some of them probably worry about money, Happy"
 "It iEn't the same. They don't go tO sleep wondering where the price of Il meal next day is tD come from. They don't know anything about that"
 "Eo. But they don't stnnd n chance of earning $500 or g400 Il week next season either. lt nIl eVens UD."
 "Mmybe," Jappy's voice wna list less. And suddenly II occurred tO HhclIn that her friends day of trl- uuph had passed. 4 year hg0 Happy had been T. featured player, stopping ths show with her sps- cinlly dance. Now she Whs in the chorus and would probably stay there. It happened Eo often In stage life.
 There was Marion Randolph. for instance. Oh, yes, Inc stage had lis dislIlusionnente HhGilh de- tcrnIncd she would not let it en- slave her. To gel out Of it wns the best plan. But could shs2 Down deep jb her heart did she really want iDf
 Hnlph Mckee met her nt tho door of her dressing room that night. He Wns holding Il New York news paper which hs thrust toward her. "Dld you sec thisY" he asked.
 Marion Randolph hnd committed suicide.
 .... .. CT0 t.e COntinued) =. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 UNDERFED

Los Angeles, -.- (UP) Nearly SO per cent 0f thS average school children scientifically ars under. D0urlsbed. according t0 the bhsr- man unit standards. because Of nnl1dI Iustmsnt of diets, according tJ Dr. Paul r. 4, BOncqust. pros fhsaOt Of nutrition bt University college here.
 lis statements were based on 6n sigmsyH1r period Of research on symptoms Of m1lhutfitlon in inc behavior and appearance Of chll- dfrn.
 "fbs principal cause of mainus triton Ia ths lack Of importance given t0 tbe fneht-tims period In tbs daily occupation Of tie child" Dr. B0Begust said. "Ths dining room offers an opportunity Co teach ths highest specialization, and the Knowledge Of ihe proper lies of tbs food consumed iH C practical education in itself."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

don't like 10 play In New York and love the road" Mckee sighed. "But don't you know that season there with your name in electric lights would give you IL chance on the road later with Il better salary You could bo n beAdlinGr instead of Jugt one step uD from ths chorus ns you arc now"
 He regarded her thoughtfuIiy. "t wonder 1T you know that your dancing is extraordinary"
 "Of course"
 "I mean it! It's too good for the sort of part you h1vs.-at the rate they're paying you Go bnGk to New York and try to land that chance 10 play Broadway hghln. That's my hdyicsl"
 Bheilh told him, "f have cOn- tract 10 play 70 weeks"
 Well, 70 weeks isn't forever. Save your money then and 20 back later. its the only why 10 get ahead"
 Mckee, Hheiln knew, WAS play ing the road mt Il handsome sal nfy. He WhH n hsGdliner. She WnH just IL dancer not good enough for Broadway, managers might conclude, simply because they hadn't seen her there,
 "iII hes about it," she told him.
 Mckee offered more advice. "You ought tO get married" he grunted. It's not right for h girl llke you to try to shift for her self"
 The comedian might have been her father from the way he taIked. Bheilh wondered what it would have been like Co play in h com pnny with her own father. Hbs felt suddenly very much alone.
 And for several days this talk with HmlDh Mckts stayed in her mind. BHS talked it over with Happy and they agreed to smye their money. They decided to do their own WhshlnEs, tO eht In cheaper restaurants and room tO- Ecthcf.
 Let's gO in for exercise. too," suggested Happy. 1A though inc strenuous dance rOutiD"H they went through nightly .=~ md on matinee days In thG nftsrHOOns ns Well-aWsre not exercise enough.
 
 Tn trim EJhE nndF smart hats Happy and Bh.ilh went Tor long. brisk walks each morning.
 "Did you ever live in IL small town z" Happy asked one dhy,
 "tWs never lived anywhere" fhslln said significantly, "t whs born on the stage practically ~-- and 1 mhy b" IL queer sort of ir,IiuHT lul i WuUI n home liks onG of thrHe"
 Well, had onh," returned the other girl. And do you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

edge away from it when tho child learns the habit of responsibility toward Il certain task is the better part of wisdom. TO spend days, weeks and even yshrs giving orders and demanding obedience to them does not cultivate Il feeling of iD- nate responsibility or the urge 10 work in his breast.
 How else can we invoke this jrn- pulse to be up and doing in Il little child7 The idea that in this world he is not only 10 receive but give, labor hs well ns bsncflts2 How to 20 about l.?
 have watched little children ht tho generous ago of three, four, md i've. md believe the answer lies here. at least partly.
 Suppose his mother hns given him T. good dinner or has taken him for n walk or bought him fir n walk or bought him some thing nice. She can say 10 him. "Billy, mother did so and ao for you Now what will you do for mc2"
 Teach Giving
 JIG VIII pfODhDIy thlhR or some outbndish thing. Perhaps pick ID his kitten and put h on your lap, or pull ons of your best cycla- msn blooms and hold it Co your nose, or get you q drink Of water out of the warm water faucet. It doesn't matter. ti6 bns turned his thoughts 10 giving, in hDWser Co your attention tO him. He has learned One more thoughtfuI net for another pers0n---H0msthjn he can do instead of being done by.
 This system cnn bo advanced and improved upon ns he grows older. IL can Dc varied md used in n hundred ways. It must not Dc overd0nc md become T. bore Co everybody. and it should not turn to nhgglng or reprOhch, but it is good for him to grow ID with q conviction of obligation to the world. He won't have what we call the "gimmss."
 Sensible parents chn uss the must" method, also ths iden of return of some sort for n favor. These two blended make h good recipe. think. for tho growth of self-depsndence and happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

WUDb
 "Its quite all right" It wasn't all right. Jack would never have given his approval. Not in a thousand years. But she would do 1t anyway. This was hor problem. She needed clothes. She needed m 0utisdo interest. Jack was smiling into Joe Dexter's face. Bho would work for Joe Dextcr'g brotheri
 >"When would you like to begin, Bue?"
 "Itight away" q have q manuscript that I've been correcting. It should go out t0 the magazine tomorrow" "rii do 1t tonight" Sue promised. Then she remembered that she was staying with CorrinDc. "Or tho first thing in tho morning. Will you send 1t to Harry Bcckcrs plense. I'm going Co Do there when I'm not nt the hospital"
 Sue felt strangely guilty when she left tho telephone booth. She strolIed down tho hall. Jacks door was open part of tho way. Joe still sat on the bed. Still talked and laughed Jack looked eager and interested. Sue told herself that 1t was tho pink dress that was doing it. Tho perfume, gniety, and laugh tor.
 Anyway the door was open. There was no secrecy. She pulled herself together She hadn't thought for n second that thcre could possibly Do any secrets that Jack and J0e wanted to discuss. Bhe hated herself for the yelled i'm plicntion.
 You hrs acting like q fishwifc," she told herself. "do inland be yourscifw
 
 NExT--Huc Outstays Joe Dexter. Copyright 1D33 NIGA Service inc)
 ~-~-~-a-~~-~---s----s-s@s---s
 AP0anfina cnhin eaYn m uiea ara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
'i 7 @1655 67 VA 5fa1lef, t: Mc.

! believe it is nn excellent plan for parents to teach children ap- precihtion. mean by that, volun- tnry reciprocntion of faVors.
 Our American children without any doubt grow ID 10 maturity with nn 0ycr-d developed feeling that nIi things must come their way. ft is the most natural thing in the world, then, that when disnppOint- Tnent comes, as ft is bound to do, they become resentfuI and lost. How to instilI n sense of re- sponsibility in children is T. much dlscused problem. Can it be done by making them work when they arc young? Yes, it can 10 T. ccr- tain degree. think the work habit must Dc learned in childhood. But we 20 about it too often In the wrong way. We keep giving il child orders on orders to do this and that, many times against his pref srence, and this in itself will bring on n feeling of resentment against nli work in time.
 Must Cnn Be Oycrdonc
 The word "must" is too precious tO bo discounted, but it chn Dc ovcrd0ne and then it will defeat its own ends. TO be sure. children must" do this md that. But 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
NOVELTY LENDS DISTINCTION, DECLARES
 PATOU
BY JEAN PAToU Written for NEA Service

Paris -- The most elegant wo- man must include in her ward robe certain number of simple ensembles. There are always some circumstances, even for the smartest dressed women, where sumptuougness in clothes is not de rlgucur, ln fact, where women must be simply dressed and ths aspect of luxuriOusnegs must be forgotten.
 There nre some dresses that convey the Idea of sunptuousness by their very fabric and cut and even these would be out of place when n simple dress is called for.
 IL Is because l have often noted what call Il lack of taste by some women on certain occasions that I have been nctivated by a con- stnnt desire to produce something harmonious and 6t the same time simple. That is why, in my coiIec- lions, you will always find simple dresses and ensembles which are made t0 be adapted to hn atnos- pherc of simplicity and circum- stance.
 Novelty Is Desirable
 A dress, on the other hand, can be really simple and yet very for nal. What l am speaking of are those discreet dresses from which, however, elegance Is not absent. The fault 10 avoid in this discreet type ig that kind of simplicity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
SSZZgzzZZZgIz2227
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAuthortty
Beauty in Paris

stock my beautiful bon voyage beauty cnHr--~hOW grateful 1 whs to you for it on tbs ship coming 0ycrl Incidentally, hll Paris is wearing red poppy rouge and lipsilck. At Inc pension where we're living. there's h young American girl who iH ns sold on IL ns nm. Enc never hnd used eye cosmetics, but su1ce came she has learned about Gys- shadow from ms and she's delight cd. Even in Paris I'm showing off you sss. In another month now we'll bc homswhrd bound. I'm sorry. yet glad---for I'm dying t0 sns all ths home folks, which inc cIud"s you"
 
 Tor further information about cosmetics that nre famous the world over. white to Helena tu- blnstein fprrsODai servics). < Enst S7ih street. New York city.