davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Aborn Operetta
Troupe Nov. 81

ReVues may come and musical
comedies go, but the glorious
operas Of Gilbert and Sullivan
60 on forever, and what a fund
of memories are awakened by
the mention of "The Mikado," {"
'"The Pirates of Penzance, and
"The Yeomen of the Guard" "
three of the greatest light opera
tic successes ever written and four
of the most popular, and will play
Washington. The Aborn company
is especially fortunate in having
artists who have been affiliated
with all of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van comic operas, and therefore
can give q consistent and COM
mendable rendition of these tune
full contributions.
Thus the Gilbertian gems will
be presented by this cast OF vo-
caliStS and farceurs:, William
Danforth. Frank Moulan, Roy
Cropper, Herbert Waterous, Hizi
Koyke, Vera Ross, Allen Water
Gus, Vivian Hart, Laura Fergu-
son, together with the famous
ensemble of 40 voices, augmented
orchestra and colorful pictorial
embellishments. at the National
Theater, week commencing Mon
day night. November q with matt
nees on Thursday Thanksgiving
Day. and Saturday.
The repertoire will inclu d e
"The Mikado," "The Pirates OF
Penzance" and "The Yeomen Of
the Guard" three of the most
tuneful and brilliantly written
operas of the Gilbert and Sullivan
series.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Law, Charles
Collins. the lat
ter the best
ballroom dancer
who has come
along since the
days Of Vernon
Castle.
Com e di a n
stone Is so
years old but is
extremely agile.
He doesn't do
aS much dane
ing now as he
did before he
eor0ke h0th lerS
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Turns Juvenile

Dick Powell, noted on the
screen as a crooner, sings but one
song in the Warner Bros. picture,
college Coach" now at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. AS college
student he is amusing himself at
the piano when his roommate
comes in and rudely interrupts
him,
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
Some Birthdays

BY the way the Earle is plan
ming to do bit of birthday cele-
brating that week. A triple an
niversary so to speak. For Fred
Stone will be celebrating his
thirty.fifth year as an enter
tainer.
The Earle Theater will be OBJ
serving its third birthday as a
vaudeville policy house and
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
red Stone Here November "a to
Celebrate His 35th Year As
A Stage Entertainer

more. The sisters will have a
spot on the Stanley Theater pro-
gram of November "a. After that
they will appear for a week at
Sherry's, Baltimore'S exclusive
night club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
R ANDREW r. KELLEY

Pied Stone will be the Earle's
headltner for the week Of Novem-
Der a. He will be assisted by his
laughter Paula and his Son-in-
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

Artist at Leisure
Margaret SULLIVAN, who plays
the leading role in "Only Yester-
day" was born in Virginia and is,
in her leisure, an artist. She played
in the original Broadway company
of Dinner at Eight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
FARM HEAD
 FIRED TWICE
Worlds Largest "Grain
 Factory" Director Pub- \ licly Onsted By Stalin

Moscow (UP)-The director of the worlds largest farm, the state- owned "grafn factory" Gigant, has the distinction of being publicly re- moved from his job twice, first by the Commissar of State Farms and then by the Central Executive com 1nittee of tho Communist party headed by Joseph stalin.
 Incidentally stalin's central com rnittee took occasion to puncture the traditional face-saving alibi of disgraced politicians all over the world. The dismissal of the said director, a certain Comrede Kosko, according to the committee, was not due to 1lIness," as the com miggar had claimed. It simply was due to inefficiency and nismanage- ment of the nations biggest single farming job.
 stalin's decree is a rather d. rect rebuke to the soft hearted Commssar Of State Farms, T. A. Yurkin, for concealing the real cause of Kosko's dismissal. The decree fn full reads:
 "The central committee recognizes as incorrect the order of Commis- sar Yurkin of Aug. IS, which mo- tivates the removal of the director of Gigant, Comrade Kosko, upon the bad state of his health where as in fact Comrade Kosko was dis missed for bad work fin harvesting and delivering the grain of the state farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Dr. M. Bogert To
 Speak Saturday

Three speakers will be heard by members of the New England As- sciation of Chemistry Teachers at- tending the 147th annual meeting at Connecticut College Saturday. They will be Dr Marston II. Bogert of Columbia University, Dr Mary c, Mckee of Connecticut College ard Ebert c. Weaver of Bulkeley High school, Hartford.
 The program for the day has been arranged as follows;
 Morning Session.
 10:00-Meet at U. s. Coast Guard Academy, administration building, for inspection tour.
 12:00-Luncheo Home Port Coffee house, Williams street.
 Afternoon Session.
 1:00--Address of welcome: Dr Katharine Blunt president of Con- necticut college.
 1;15-Busines meeting.
 1:30--Address The Place Of Phy' siological Chemistry in the Currt. cuium of q College for Women, Dz Mary Mckee, Connecticut College. 2:00-Address The Organic Chem istry of vitamin A, Dr Marston T' Bogert, Columbia University.
 3:00--Address Tin Can Chemis. try, Ebert c. Weaver, Bulkeley High school, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Itaiian Surgeon Can
 Make People Taller
Dr Vittoro Putt at the Congress of College of Sur
 geons Explains His Theory in All Details

allowing the bone to grow together normally, the surgeon forces the two fragments to overlap. The ad- ditional length gained depends on how diagonally the bone has been split.
 "The muscles cause the greatest difficulty in. this treatment" Dr Putti explained. "The bone grows together just as quickly as in a normal break and is quickly strengthened in the weak part through the action of nature"
 Because the muscles must be heightened to the same extent as the bone, careful process of stretching has been devised. Through the u1e of "forceable skeletal traction" the muscles are stretched over Q period of 20. days. To accomplish this, Dr Putti has devised an apparatus similar to the carpenters clamp. Each day the physician twists a thumb-screw and stretches the muscle bit more. By use of x.ray he. can observe the position of the bone ends and de- es to iengthen the limb.
 1hV VGEA0o VI SV ooyo &ahsho which the muscle is being stretched" said Dr Putt, "repre- sents the time required for the bone to heal together. This Is followed by four months in which the leg is kept in a plaster cast to allow the new joint to strengthen sufficiently to enable 1t to bear weight"
 Several months more are re- quired on crutches and canes.
 The technique outlined by Dr Putt has been used in varying forms in the United States but the Italian physician is generally ac- credited as having brought 1t to the height of perfection. He presented data on 0 number Of cases in which lameness due to ono leg being shorter than the other has been cured completely.
 "The procedure is especially valuable" said Dr Putti, "in oper. ating on children born with a short leg or other similar deformitV. In childhood tho bone heals most rapidly and the best results may be obtained"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
WATERBURY FIRE
 UNDERWRITERS
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting at WaverW
 Inn Last Night

James J. Dillon was chosen president of the Waterbury Fire Underwriters association at the annual meeting of the organization Monday evening at Waverly Inn. Captain William Russell of the fire marshaps office was Q guest speaker and spoke on the plans for making fire prevention week in waterbury successful one. Speak. CTS also spoke on congestion of busses and urged traffic survey for the city. It was also intimated that insurance rates might be in- creased if local fire autos arc found to be undermanned.
 Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Michael c. Murphy; sec- retary and treasurer, reelected, Samuel W. Chapman; membership committee, Frank W. Brodie. Earl IT. scgur, F. J. Delaney; finance, 8. P. Williams, O. s. Cowies, John J. Horan; auditing, Leo J. Curley, John J. Walsh; legislative, c. E. Puffer, Gustave Do Cicco, J. II. crary; and deviation, Sherwood l.. Rowland, Benjamin Ross. Fred l.. Nuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
PATRICK WALLACE
 NRA ADVISER AT Y

Patrick Wallace has been ap- pointed advisor of the NRA club of the Central Y. M. c. A. It was decided at last nights meeting to continue meeting nights on Tues day, but q change was made in the time. Henceforth the sessions will be called to order at 7:f6 o'clock instead of o'clock.
 Wesley Burns was named chair man of the program committee and will be assisted by Fred Nolan. James Mitchell and Robert Con- way. John O'Donnell and Edwin Teller, new prospects for member ship. attended their first meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

dle west where they met not only with unusual success as an enter taining dance band but also as a regular broadcasting and record ing troupe. Sommarco has been touring the New England state for the past month.
 The Californians do not go in for a great deal of novelty num- bers and leave out the comedy angle entirely. They are purely q dance combination that are sure to please with their many special arrangements and vocals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
"WHY WATERBURY
 NEEDS AIRPORT"
Subject of Lecture To. morrow By Capt San-
 som Before Lions

why Waterbury Needs An Air port" will be the subject of the address to be given by Captain Frederick P. Sansom, one of the states leading aviators, at Q meet ing of the Lions club at the Elton tomorrow noon.
 Captain Sansom has flown over Waterbury many times and has photographed all available sites in this vicinity. He is of the opinion that Q municipally owned airport would be 0 great thing for Water- bury and its business. He was born in Waterbury attended Griggs, Bucka Hill schools md some years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

(Unife0 Press Stan C0freSpOnuent)
 Chicago, Oct 11.-(UP)-Italy presenetd to-day a master surgical craftsman whose deft fingers can add three inches to mans height.
 He was Dr Vittorio Putti, here for the congress of American Col lege of Surgeons.
 To-day he revealed--a new sur- gical technique which has its root in the simple principles of, car- pcntry.
 With delicate skill, Dr Putt ham dles a bone as an expert carver handles a piece of wood. t
 The process which was de. veIoped to correct the limb deform- ities of soldiers injured in the World war is mechanically simple but requires a careful hand.
 The bone is split, just as a car penter splits q bit of wood, Dr Putti explained. Then instead of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
GENE SAMMARCO
 IN PARK DEBUT
Californian Orch e s tr a, Featuring II Musi-
 clans, Here Tonight

waterbury's dance lovers will be offered another new orchestra to- night when Hollywood's favorite maestro. Gene Sammarco, brings his sunny Californians to Hamilton park for the first time. This band IS without question one of the smoothest musical organizations now on tour. The outfit is com prised of Il men, brilliant ver- satile unit, which has acquired great popularity since their invas- ion of the East.
 They are recognized college fraternity dance band in the mid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

ago moved to Hartford. At the present time, Captain Sansom is manager of the Interstate Airways at Hartford. The Lions club in- vites anyone interested in aviation to attend tomorrow's meeting which will start with luncheon at 12 noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
JEWEL CABINET

HoIyokc, Mass - (UP) -Donat Nadeau, q woodchopper, fashioned an artistic jewel cabinet from 1 1000 separate pieces of pine, re- quiring 100 hours to finish the article. He presented 1t to Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Women acrobats and ballet dancers who began in their pro- fessions early in life seldom have children, declares an English sta tician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Henry J. Toepfert, who was 50 de- lighted that he secured Nadeau Q job with Q contracting firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Hollowell, secretary of the Hen
dersonville Chamber of Com
merce. Toasts will be presented
by Mrs. X. w. Kinard, for the
women; Miss Carolyn Quicker. OF
Elloree, S. c., for the Luther
League; and a representative of
the Lutheran Brotherhood of the
S. C. Synod. The keynote ad,
dess of the summer school will
be given at this banquet by the
Rev. C. P. Wiles. D. D., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, editor of the
Lutheran Sunday School Litera-
ture.
On Sunday morning the sum-
mer school will assemble at 10
a. m. in the Bonclarken hotel
chapel, and DR.. Wiles will teach
the international Sunday school
lesson. At IL a. m. the summer
school will join with the congrc-
CATION of Grace Lutheran church
of this city in Divine Worship.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. P. D. Brown, D. D"
pastor of Ebenezer Lutheran
Columbiag, S. c.. and President
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of South Carolina. The
Liturigical Service will be read
by the Rev. A. w. Lippard, pas
tor of Grace church.
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
on the campus of the Bonclarken
hotel the Sunset service will be
held, and the sermon delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Wiles. The sum-
mer school is fortunate in hav-
ing such able speakers for the
Saturday evening banquet and
the Sunday services to begin the
1888 summer school. Able speak
ers will carry on the Gospel work
throughout the week.
The morning schedule each week
day will include prayer groups by
selected leaders: Sunday School
Training Courses will be conduct
ed by the following: Beginners
Department Administration" Mrs
A. J. Fenner, Philadelphia; "Pri-
mary Department." Miss Irene
Sox, Hickory; EARLY Adele
scence," the Rev. W. J. Quicker,
Elloree, s. c.; Growth in, Reli-
gion," DR.. Chas. 3. Foelsch,
Charleston, S. c.; New Testa-
ment Church." DR.. J. w. HORNE,
Columbia, S. C..
A class on Mature and the
Bible" will be taught by DR.. r.
4. Goodman, Newberry, S. c.,
and another class by Miss Emma
Lou Schirmer, Columia, S. c.,
will be taught for children.
DR.. C. P. Wiles will conduct
the devotions and the Bible
Study, and Prof. Paul Ensrud of
Newberry college will conduct a
period on church music.
Oganizational work will be in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Highway
Work Completed
E. OF c. Committee Not
Asked To Pass On Their
Merits

BREVARD, July %. (Special)
CONSTRUCTION work on the Pick
ems highway, from BOSNIAN to the
South Carolina line, is being
completed this week. with the
state expected to take over the
six mile stretch within a few
days.
The roadbed has been built up,
several of the sharp turns elm
mated, and several new bridges
and culverts have been put in.
Plans call for macadam bound
surface, the six inch bed of stone
being now complete. Final sur
face treatments will be given
early this fall.
With completion of the six
mile stetch from BOSNIAN, leaving
federal route Ga, tie-in is given
with a paved road on the South
Carolina side which leads to Pick
ems and other points in South
Carolina, and is much shorter
route to Anderson, S c., and At
lanta. Ga,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
E. OF {. Tourist
Program Draws
A Crowd OF 700

Between seven and eight hun
dred Hendersonville people and
visitors were in attendance last
night at the third of a series OF
summer entertainments being put
on by the Chamber of Commerce.
The entertainment was held at
the high school auditorium and
was a program of popular enter
tainment which featured a num-
Der of Hendersonville artists.
On next Friday evening a pro
gram will be given at the audi
forum by the girls from Camp
Greystone at Tuxedo.
Among those on the program
last evening we're Miss Evelyn
Turner, of Charlotte, a pupil OF
the Burkhimer dancing school;
Dick Hedge and Emmie Lou Will
kins, of the Livingston dance
studio; A. C.. Hewitt, Jr., vocalist;
Misses Sue Garren and Jeanette
Mottsman, from the Dotson STU
do; Mrs. P. F. Sudduth, with a
group of whistling numbers, and
Mrs. H. V. Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Where to Stop
Where to Shop
Where to Eat
STATION HOUSES PRETZELS
VOLUME /

SAUGUS, Mass. (UP)-T h e
problem of what to do with your
abandoned railroad stations has
been solved here. The old Rad
dins station of the Boston &
Maine Railroad is used for the
storage of pretzelS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While in HendersOnville

sKYLAnD HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just off the
third floor Wonderful view of the mountains. A
cool shaded place in the afternoons for rest and
recreation. Two shuttle boards for our guests.
Tables for games and refreshments
GOLF-Hendersonvilles Golf and Country Club,
Donald Ross course, in Laurel Park, one mile from
post office Kanuga Golf Course, Kanuga Lake, six
miles from city.
TENNIS-Four standard courts, on North Main ST.,
in city park; open for visitors. There number
of other courts in and around the city.
SWIMMING pools and lakes in and near
the city.
DANCING-In various hotels and at City Gym. One
somewhere almost every night.
SHUTTLE BOARD-Several courts, on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small adms-
sion. Two courts on Skyland roof garden free to
guests. Entrance from third floor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre, across from Skyand
hotel in and modern building; one of the best
in North Carolina.
HORSEBACK RIDING-Local stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies Many beautiful bride paths
bounded by laurel and rhododendron.
HIkING-Many mountain trips for short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery.
FlSHlNG-Mountain streams and lakes offer bass,
trout, and other fish, Guides available through
Chamber OF Commerce or at Skyand Hotel office
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS-Sixty-six tours outlined by
the Chamber of Commerce-get their booklet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

The twenty-second an n u a |
Lutheran Summer School for
church workers of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod of Sumth
Carolina will open at the beauti-
full Bonclarken Assembly grounds
near here this evening at eight
o'clock with a banquet. The Rev
T. F. Suber, of Columbia, S. c.
director of the summer school
will act as POSTMASTER.
Addresses of welcome will be
given by the Rev. A. w. Lip
pard, pastor of Grace Lutheran
church of this city; Hon. A. V.
Edwards. mayor and Mr.. Noah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
$$==::$$$$ THE TOURISTS GUIDE $$ E$$$
AdxertisinR Rates Furnished on Request-Phone 81
N'l'zv,1'','.l|,n
~

meetings which are open to me
public. .Loo, nron-
ises 70 be one of the best and
most successful of any held;
Prospects are bright for a record
enrolment. From all over South
Carolina; from the mountains TO
the sea, registrations have been
coming in. to the Rev: X. W; Kin
ard of Columbia, who is Regis
trar and Treasurer of the School.
Ample room is provided in the
spacious Bonclarken hotel and the
neat cottages on the grounds
with abundant fare provided by
Mrs. Brice, manager of Bonclar-
ken hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

the Carolinas will be the lecture
on Monday evening by DR.. D. ".
Daniel, Prof, of English at Glenn
son College. S. C. His wit and
Philosophy have charmed and de-
lighted many as he brought his
hearers Serious thought on the
problems of life. Many are ex-
pccted to attend these public
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Calendar OF
Entertaiinnst

Tuesday night, July ,; :,
concert, Justus park. c.,,i
City Hall lot on Main ,,, ~
8: 100 o'clock. "
Wednesday, July 2f
Club { meeting at Skylsr.' =, q
Thursday, July 27-Tbs
is Club meets at Mills Rive \
the Mills River Commnn;,r 4
at 1870 pm. The prOgr,.
charge of the committe ~ !,
culture. VI =
Friday night, July 2s-pJ
lar concert by Camp C,.,.l
girls. High Schoo! AuGit...
500 o'clock.
Monday, July 2i.-B. :,
Pageant. sponsored by loci ;.
OF the American Legion for y
fit of Charity Fund, to be 81,
at High School Auditorium, \
p. m.
Tourists will present On.
more programs during he ,
son. The Chamber Of Conn,
would welcome suggestion, !,
our visitors. Who'll yor,..
to put on a Florida, Georg,
South Carolina night?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

charge of the following with their
respective courses: The Women,s
Missionary Society Mrs. A: J.
Fenner. Philadelphia; l. t h e r
League Work. Mr.. John George
kurzenknabe, Harrisburg, Pa;
and Evangelism by DR.. F. W. Of
terbein. Chicago, Ill.
Of interest to many people IN
this community and throughout
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
MISS HOWELL TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Miss Dicie Howell, of New
York, will present a number of
artists from her Summer school,
in recital at the First Baptist
church on next Tuesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock. The public is
invited to attend.
Miss Howell will be assisted in
the program by the Musical Art
Singers, under the direction OF
Mrs. Michael Schenck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
WEEDS GIRL AFTER SENTENCE

DALLAS, Tex. (UP).-A half
hour after Doll Gear, %, had been
sentenced to two years. imprison-
ment for automobile theft, he was
married to Miss Donna Mayes, 10,
in a private office of the district
attorney
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Miller said that he found that
his II regulars were not sufficient
to give Navy the reserve they
need with the powerful teams
scheduled to be met this year.
The coach plans to start the
season with the following lineup
in the regular squad:
Left Ends-Murray, Fulp, Cox,
Left tackleS-BrookS, Lambert,
King, Mini, ]. A. Bentley.
Left guards-Shaffer, Zabriski,
Ruffin.
Centers-Harbold, j. C. Bent
ley, Robertshaw, Hutchins.
Right guard-Burns, Johnston,
Arnold.
Right tackle-Cutter, c. H.
Clark, r. Bull, Wilson.
Right end-Miller, Dornin,
'Mandelkorn.
Quarterback Slack. Becht,
Pratt. Lee, Cook.
Left halfback Bomberger,
Chung Hoon. Rankin.
Right halfback-Walkup, Bor,
ries, Wilcox, T. King.
Fullback-Clark, Larsen, Sell
lars, Evans.
Open September 80
The season for the midshipmen
will begin September 80 when they
meet William and Mary. Mercer,
Pittsburgh, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Notre Dame, Columbia, Princeton
and Army will be played on sue
cessive Saturdays.
It is expected that there will be
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

squad of n players to report
for practice on the opening of the
training September 6.
Miller believes that Walkup has
shown more improvement during
the spring and summer than any
other player of the team. He is
exceptionally good on blocking
and defense, better even than his
rival, Berries, who is rated high
as a pass snatcher.
BOmberger Improves
Bomberger also showed consid-
erable improvement and he will
probably alternate with Chung
Hoon, the latter having just been
discharged from the hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appended
tis. Burns, right guard, is looked
on as a great interference runner,
although he weighs only 165
pounds.
During the summer Miller made
the annual cruises with the mid
shipmen and had the opportunity
of getting in considerable skull
practice as well as playing when
the Middies were ashore.