davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
:. L. CLASS
lNORS MRS. FORD

The 7. Z. l.. class gave a de-
I.::l, surprise party last eve
b in compliment to their
a:asr Hrs. W. II. Ford, at her
|7 home on Sixth avenue west.
S vas in the nature of a
|nu? shower and as a special
f they presented her with
! e,y etched crystal gObletS.
Yrs. J. Z. Shipman was in
|,se Of some amusing games.
Der: Ford gave some delight
readings. Mrs. John T. Will
P rendered some lovely solos
group singing was also en-
r. Eighteen members and
Ia. visitors from the Phila-
class enjoyed the affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15

tines cakes were served toward
the latter part of the lovely eve
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
AND P. w.
|ElAL MEETING


ae Business and Professional
F@en'5 club had an attractive
Valentines party last eve
q: the home Of Mrs. o. Lee
"a and the differtnt men,
we're accompanied by WISH
ABOUT p in all. The dec
97s were effective and sig
r: Of the season.
n member was asked to put
|e.1sr q small section of a jig
puzzle, Miss Jane Truck
e out first in this and Mrs.
.s,'n won the BOBBY prize.
'eap2.e whip and st. Valen-
Evening star., 1933-01-04

with Sunday mat
inees starting at 8.
"The Sign of the
Cross" boasts four
OF the most popu-
lar stars in Holly
wood in its lead
ing roles. while
the entire ensemble
Of the production
numbers 1880. The
stars are Frederic
March, who ap-
pears as the Pre-
feet of r ON e;
Elisa Landi, who
is the humble girl
of lowly origin with
whom he falls in
love; Claudette
Coyl,a,-k kho lnVnlU
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Lily P0ns' Recital
Postponed, Due to Illness.

A INVOLVEMENT is made by Mrs.
= Wilson, Greene that the concert
scheduled for next Wednesday after
noon, January IL, at 4:30 O'Clock, at
Constitution Hall, with Lily Pons, SEN
sational French coloratura Of the Metro
politan Opera, as the attraction, has
been postponed owing to the illness of
Miss Pons. Although no date has yet
been set, 1t Is understood that Miss Pons
will appear here later In the season and
that tickets TO the January II concert
will be honored at the postponed con-
cert. Miss Pons' illness, 1t is under
stood, has necesSitated complete can
collation. Of all her concert activities
for the present
Evening star., 1933-01-04
'eThe Devil Is Driving"
Coming to Warmers Earle,

For the new weeks program which
opens Friday at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater Edmund Lowe will be
seen in THE Devil Is Driving a Para
mount comedy-ronlance. Headlining
the stage portion of the bill will be the
romantic singing stars of stage, screen
and radio, Alexander Gray and Bernice
Claire. Others are Jack Pepper, Walter
Dare Wahl. Stone and Gibbons Revue
and Maxine Doyle.
Edmund Lowe in '"The Devil Is
Driving" goes on the hunt for new
blonds, and while on Slaas quest runs
into romance, comedy and plenty of
fast acton. The cast ineludes besides
Bdmund Lowe such WI known per-
formers as Wynne Gibson, James Glea-
son, Lois Wilson, Dicaae Moore and
Alan Dinehart.
The program win be completed by Sc
lected short reels. Graham MacNamee
Newsreel and the Earle orchestral pre-
1ude.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Mesan Davis. IN those two paragraphs
are found word pictures OF the two
principal characters IN The Bitter Tea
Of Gen. Yen," scheduled TO open ct
R-K-O Keiths on Saturday.
These are the pivotal characters OF
BY Barbara Stanwyck and mis- Asther
Others intrusted With the principal
roles are Walter Connolly, Toshia Mori,
Gavin Gordon and Lucicn Iatt1efield.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
EScudero Dance Recital
Friday at the National.

VICENTE ESCUDERO, spectacular
Spanish exponent Of the gypsy
dance, will be seen in Washington on
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock as the
third attraction of Mrs wilson -Greenes
philharmonic concert series. The dance
recital will be given at the National
Theater. Escudero will be assisted by
Carmita and Casnela, as wen as by an
instrumental duo.
dances on his Friday afternoon pro-
gram, notably four Basque dance num-
bers which have never before been seen
IN recital IN Washington. Seats may
Concert Bureau, in Droop's, 1900 G
street northwest, or at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Terry, Louis Cal
hern and others.
Twenty TIL u
sand Years in Sing
Sing" is a story of
men without wom-
en- and women that
wait for the men
{ h ey MT live
without. The most
dramatic and spec
tacular incidents in
the career Of a
prison warden are
brought into it.
These include the
humorous and the
romantic side of the
prisoners as well as
thrilling epis odeS
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Grace BorrOughs, Dancer,
To Appear Friday In Recital.

GRACE BORROUGHS, one Of the
- foremost interpretative dancers who
have specialized in the art of East In
dian dancing, will give a varied program
OF dances under the auspices of the
Musical Artists Of America in the small
ball room of the Willard on Friday eve
ming at o'clock The atmosphere of
India will be projected not only in the
dances themselves, but also in the use
OF East Indian costumes and by au-
thentic music played on native musical
instruments, the tabla, vina, tambour,
flute and drums.
Miss Borroughs, who has come on
from California to present this program,
has lived in India, where she studied
the forms Of the classic Hindu dance.
She created her dances after studying
the workers In the fields, the water car
riers, street dancers and worshipers at
prayer. AS prelude to her program of
dances she will give a brief talk, ex-
planning the significance of each num-
Der,
Evening star., 1933-01-04
s'The Sign Of the Cross''
0pens Eundav At National.

. ECIL B. DE MILES ''The Sign
of the Cross" will be the at
traction at the National Theater
for eight days, starting Sunday.
There viii be two per-
FINANCES daily, at 1880 and $50,
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Tony Sarg's Marionettes
Play Here Saturday.

TONY SARG'S MARIONETrTES
play here at the Masonic Audi
toriun on Saturday, presenting "Sin-
bad, the Sailor" The performances
are scheduled for 1890 am. and 2:30
pm. For Is years this company has
Evening star., 1933-01-04

toured from coast to coast. playing un-
der the auspices Of leading music man
ayers. They have played In nearly all
leading American colleges, universities
and large high schools, and under
auspices Of civic clubs and others. The
T. Arthur Smith Bureau Is again pre-
senting the Marionettes.
Bitter Tea of Gen. Yen"
To Open Saturday at Keith's.
A man she hated one minute-and
admired the next-who moved her from
pity to Scorn-who set every vibrant
chord in her soul tingling with strange
forbidden emotions. That was Gen.
Yen. A woman who was emotionally
dead until she was thrown into the
turbulent vortex Of warning China
who was slowly freed from her New
England conventions that made her q
prisoner to herself for years-that was
Evening star., 1933-01-04
"Humrning HOMES"
At the Gayety.

THE Gayety Theater will offer q
brand-new burleSque showing,
"Humming Honeys," starting with the
Sunday matinee. Held over by popular
request will be Georgia Sothe1n, in all
new songs, and Carmen, in new dances.
Both these young women have estab-
ltshed a following here and are adding
new laurels each week. Monday is gift
night, Wednesday is money night and
Friday amateur night.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
World Premiere of
100000 Years in Sing Sing"

S0TWENTY THOUSAND YEARS IN
L SING SING" the First National
perturbation of Warden Lewis E. Lawes'
best seller, will be presented for
its world premiere on Friday. Spencer
Tracy and Bette Davis head a cast
which also includes Lyle Talbot, Sheila
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Evenings for Sale"
At LOew's Fox.

HERBERT MARSHALL, sari Martha,
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland
are featured in Evenings for Sale"
the new film which opens Friday at
Evening star., 1933-01-04
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

Loew's Fox Theater. The Great Nicola
('Master of the Impossible'O viii head
line the vaudeville. Lta Grey Chaplin,
motion picture star, will be presented
as an extra added attraction
Evenings for Sale" from the Para
mount Studios, set to music by Johann
Strauss, takes place in modern Vienna
against the background of "nouveau
richie" commoners and impoverished
noblemen who now have to work for a
living. Tt is said to have the deft touch
and sparkling romance of LubitSch pic
lures, as well as drama that carries the
story forward swiftly.
Others on the stage bill will be those
Three Young Men of Manhattan, 4"
Gordon. Reed and King, in a musical
comedy act; the "Harmonica Stylist. /"
Britt Wood, who will portray a ''rube"
with his harmonica, and Rector and
Doreen, who will open the presentation.
!. Phil Lampdn will conduct the Loew's
Fox Concert Orchestra in a special
overture
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ssThe Death Kiss"
New Mystery at Columbia.
"Strange Interlude"
Held Over Second Week.

EUGENE ONEIL'S Pulitzer prize win.
ming play, Strange Interlude," will
be held over for the second week at
Loew's Palace Theater, where It is now
playing at popular prices The prin-
cipal roles in the talkie version of this
tro-Goldwyn-Maye production are
played by Norma Shearer and Clark
Gable. Miss Shearer enacts the role
played in the stage version by Lynn
Fontanne, while Gable has the part Of
the young doctor.
The role Of Nina Leeds is believed to
be the most difficult essayed by Miss
bhearer during her entire screen career.
As an added attraction, Laurel and
Hardy are being shown in another one
q their comedies, '1Scram."
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Comedy Film with
ZaSu Pitts at Rialt0.

Comedy Film with
ZaSu Pitts at Rialto..
DEAL comedy features the new pic
ture that comes to the Rialto this
Saturday with a special preview Friday
night. Slim SummerviIle and Zasi1
Pitts play the film version of Cyrtl
Harcourt's They Just Had to Get
Married" H. NJ Walker and GLADYS
Lehman have contrived the screen pro-
duction, which was made by Universal
Pictures under the direction of Edward
Ludwig. This is pure, undiluted fun.
hinging on the affairs of two family
servants who inherit a fortune and are
beautifully manhandled by a house full
of relatives. In the supporting cast are
such notables as Roland Young and G.
Aubrey Smith, both legitimate theater
stars, as well as Cora SUE Collins. Fiji
D'Orsay, Robert Craig, David Landau
Vivien Oakland, Virginia Howell and
Wallis Clark. A short musical feature
presents Art Jarrett and Jacques Re-
nard and his orchestra, together with
Nick Kenny. The Rialto concludes its
second new year lineup with the last
Universal News with Graham McNamee
starting another big year as the talking
reporter.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

and wicked Empress Poppaea, whose
passion for the Prefect is unreturned,
and Charles Laughton, the half-nad
Nero.
The setting of ancient Rome. affords
Mr. DeMille opportunity for massive
and colorful effects, Of which he takes
the fullest advantage.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

ed1eS in the lives OF the leading per-
sonalities which Sing Sing has housed.
A program of specially selected short
reel subjects, including the Paramount
Sound News, will complete the program.
'sThe Death Kiss"
New Mystery at Columbia.
THE offering at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter starting Friday, will be "The
Death Kiss" Worldwide production,
starring Bella Lugosi, David Manners
and Adrienne Ames.
This latest murder mystery has
scenes which are laid entirely within
the setting Of a motion picture studio.
David Manners, Adrienne Ames carry
the love scenes, while Bella Lugosi is
seen in a straight" role Others in
the cast are John Wray, Vince Barnett,
Alexander Carr, Edward Van Sloan and
Harold Minjir.
A Lloyd Hamilton comedy will also
be on the same bill and the weekly
flashes Of the Paramount News viii
complete the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Custom Suits tailored to your in
dividual measure. Choose from
fine worsteds, cheviots, and tweeds
domestic and imported. ........
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Mems One and Two Trousers Suits

Mems and Young Mems Suits in
good selection of patterns, fabrics,
and models
One and Two Trouser Suits, COM
prising our exclusive Woodshire
and Middishade stocks. Single and
double breasted models, in blues,
grays, and browns. s...............
Evening star., 1933-01-04

This group includes trimmed with caracu Persian
lamb beaver badger skunk, black and bue-dysd fox,
kolinsky Japanese mink and Hudson seal (dyed mu.l.
rat) Broken sizes: II to Is; 36 to 20; 3S1 to AN.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Originally SI.oU pdT
Medium-weight aI-wool socks, in figures, stripes,
clocks checks. and heather mixtures. In wanted
colors.
TIE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
CLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
76i555ST NTx WESrF lNS

Fresh eggs, straight from your own backyard eff you have one) make one of the best facial masks known.
 Particularly, for faces that look bit grifny because your pores abe sagging open a bit and have &C., cumulated some dirt. If your face looks as if it is about to sprout blackheads, particularly across your chin, then an egg mask Is the thing you need.
 First, scrub your face gently with complexion brush (they cost only a dime now) and castillo soap or some good facial soap and tepid water. You know yourself how much cleaner your nails are after scrubbing with a brush. Why not apply the same good principle to your face?
 Dip the brush in several times, get it all soapy and warm and scrub and rinse. scrub and rinse until your face emerges a lighter color. Now use a good astringent. Witch hazel isn't bad. in lieu of . prepared one. Icy water Is an- other homemade one. Wipe your face dry and then put on the mask.
 Break the yolk and white sep- arately. stir the white lightly with fork until 1t gets half-way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

with. checked sleeves and a white checked silk jacket. For formal afternoon there are plain coiored coats over printed chiffon or chine dresses, with gray-blue the favor- ed color scheme.
 Chiffons for Evening
 For evening, there are a num- Der of printed chiffons in floral designs, many with black grounds and one or two with silvery niauve effects. To accompany these there are several little fitted velvet jack cts, with and without fur. one very handsome little jacket is black panne velvet, with wide and originally shaped ermine sleeves.
 Accessories have been given great atention. Gloves to match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Wzb~%G4!LoREN Z, &! I'LL: RE, Af-A N.Y. @ ies. NEA sssXlcE. .NGs
The 2.to-6 Child Deserves Special Watching But
 Seldom Gets It
, io5s NEA sEEVlcE. iNG.

watch closely. They look so inno. cent we are likely to disregard them. Blood poisoning can and does easily result from scratches.
 If you are in doubt about glass, splinters, ashes, or a needle point remaining in the wound, do not STAY in doubt. Get the child to a doctor quickly and let him investi- gate.
 Firecrackcr Burns Serious Don't allow children to take off scabs. This opens wounds to germs again.
 Burns from firecrackers. even slight ones, are hospital cases. or at least doctor cases. Tetanus (lockjaw) sometimes results from gunpowder wounds and all fire works are made with gunpDwder. It Is often necessary to use an anti toxin in such accidents.
 Other burns if slight may be treated with a solution of baking soda or a simple ointment. Cover with a soft, clean cloth, preferably old linen.
 In case of a severe burn lose no time in calling the doctor. Bad burns or scalds call for hospital treatment at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

each dress, usually with gauntletA of the same material. .Organza gloves in white and dotted design. Patou mittens, sports bags in twine crochet are included, denot I ing that Miss Hutton has at least 100 pairs of gloves and about half that many bags.
 Totally different yet also very Parisian are the models chosen by Miss Hutton at Chaneps. One particularly attractive evening" dress is of all-over embroidered ofgandy, with the design traced in black. It has the off-the- shoulder rI bodice, outlined by a doubld fiounce of bias-cut fabric and sed rather high in front, with narrowI straps. The skirt is molded to thd knees where it flares impulsivelyl The belt is set just above the hip1 line.
 Capelets Are Intriguing
 Chanel,s little evening capeletsl particularly the one with fou1 petal-like folds of the materia turning upwards, tying at thd neck, are included. One is of gold lame and another in black O. n dy. Here, too, she picked ! red-printed shantung suit, with a tiny white laui
 figure. It has a doubie-b belted jacket, and slightly |. skirt and white organdy biou. with frilley efges to the coilad \ and cuffs. which are worn outsi2A the jacket.
 An afternoon dress, also of .thid figured shantung. is beautiful shade of blue, particularly becom1 ing to Miss Hutton's coloring and her fair hair. The skirt has soft folds in front, loosely gathered to1 gether and amusing triangulat t pockets set almost on the hipbonesI The boaice is intricately cut, with rather high neckline and a jabod chest in front, softly draped and tying it's two ends in the back.
 Still another afternoon suit ij black shantung, with tiny whitd floral design, worn with vestee an informal green wool suit with . double-breasted jacket faced with green and white striped col 1 ton and this cotton makes thdI blouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Summer is the time for cuts, scratches and stone bruises. In hot weather these minor accidents need watching and care because heat induces germ activity. The Fourth of July is ahead and so we'll have to add burns to the list of accidents, I am afraid. Personal ly l think fireworks in the hands of small children about as safe as
 dynamite.
 The mother of a family cannot hope to escape altogether the sum mer's toll of small or large mis- haps. Therefore she will be wise if she lays in certain supplies, to be ready and save delay. Two rolls of bandage, wide and narrow, a yard or two of sterilized cheese cloth (put up ready for use) from which to cut swabbing cloths. a bottle of iodine, some pure alcohol and whatever other healing agent your doctor suggests. Also a bottle of witch hazel for bruises. Wash Cuts in Boiled Water If a cut is deep and bleeds pro- fusely get the doctor at once. A
 mother cannot tell if big blood vessel has been severed. If 1t is a
 shallow cut press hard above" the | wound, that is on the side ''to-
 ward" the heart. Press close to the opening but not on 1t. Do not keep | up pressure until the hand or foot | becomes blue.
 Use boiled water for washing | out the wound. It takes time to
 boil and cool water, so put it on the stove in a broad shallow pan
 not too full. The pan can then be
 set in another pan of cold water
 to cool it for use.
 Do not catch up any cloth at all,
 clean as 1t may look. Now is the | time to cut off a piece of your
 sterilized cheesecloth, or perhaps | you have a store of old linen | (sterilized) for such emergencies. Scratches Are Dangerous Wash out the wound and put on the iodine, or reverse the process.
 The antiseptic is needed quickly
 and a delay (hunting up materials for washing) is not so good. Do not seal the wound with anything that keeps out air. Adhesive tape
 should not be applied directly on
 a new wound, neither should col | lodion.
 Scratches should be treated with
 respect--washed, disinfected and
 bandaged.
 It is scratches that we must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Sister Mary's
 Kitchen
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

The summer dessert often fills an unusual place in the menu. Instead of being just pleasant tasting last dish, 1t can be the main part of the menu, furnish ing the nourishment usually pro- vided by meat and potatoes. A luncheon of hot or jellied bouil- lon. a vegetable salad and rolls and a dessert made with milk and eggs and rice or tapioca is well balanced as to calories, mineral content and vitamins.
 It is a saving of both time and money if the dessert of every meal is made to count definitely.
 In summer the sweetness of desserts should be given careful attention. A very sweet dessert often adds much to the fuel value o ia meal because sugar Is quick energizer or stimulant.
 Chose a rice or cereal pudding when the meal has been lacking in bulk and breadstutfs.
 Fruit Has Many Advantages
 Fruit is a splendid dessert on several counts. The serving of fresh fruit saves time, an import- ant factor in a busy mothers day. Fruit "cups" prevent waste on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

their all having some touch of fam tasy to relieve severity. Even her formal things have perfect ease of movements most of the coats ac- companying the dresses have short or caped sleeves.
 She has chosen several grey flannel sports things and simple
 white silk pique tennis dress Is copied in mauve, 'coral red. pink
 and yellow. She picked only one pajama suit.
 Her one-piece dresses are all
 simple. Tiny checks in black and white, grey for sports and infor- nal wear, two or three black
 dresses with organdy or lingerie touches and an afternoon suit composed of a black satin dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

IST | II
 It's the sort of a dress you can wear and wear and always appear smart wherever you go.
 The neck,ine is cool and flatter- ing. The full sleeves that are set tnio very deep armholcs are kept in hceck with soft shirring that Is decorative besides being useful. The panel-like skirt kives the figure charming height. The curved scanning creates q fiat hip area. Carried out in semi-sheer crepe silk assures smartness and cool ness.
 Plain crepe silk, pin dotted dim ity and candy striped voiles are other smart suggestions.
 Style No TT is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS. 20 years, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 4 S-4 yards of 39-inch material.
 Our Large Fashion Magazine is AS pages. In addition to new pat 1t contains valuable beauty arti- cles, some of which are illustra- ted by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should rave and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very economical in material re. quirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Jack glanced uneasily at Sue. Then answered the man. Sue. noting Jacks embarrassment, moved away. But his voice carried to her with a fragment of his words: "Yes, it's all right. I'll tell Dad. That cancels the mortgage doesn't 1t? Fine"
 Sue knew that the legal firm of Thornton. Curtis and Thornton carried mortgages for clients. This must be one of them. But if it was why was Jack so embarrassed. She wouldn't worry about iti. she de- cided. She talked of other things as she drank some hot chocolate in the drug store across from the movie. It was just business, of course. Nothing serious. Men al- ways had business worries. But she wished Jack would talk to her about 1t.
 She was brushing her dark hair when Jack entered the next room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

many occasions. Served in such combination, no fruit need go beg ging because there's not enough to Ego round"
 Fruit juices stiffened by the addition of gelatin make fine hot weather desserts for almost all ages and types of persons.
 Rice buildings always are ac- ceptable and can be as inexpen- sive and simple as one wishes When made with milk and eggs, they are especially suitable 10 serve after Q summer vegetable. plate dinner.
 Rice Pudding
 Four tablespoons rice. 2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon granulated gel- atin, tablespoons cold water. ? eggs. 1-2 cup boiling water, cup sugar. IA teaspoon salt, 1 tea spoon vanilla. cup whipping cream, 3 cups stoned cherries or any diced friut.
 Wash rice through several wa ters and cook in milk until soft. Add eggs slightly beaten and cook one minute. stirring con- stantly. Remove from fire and rub through sieve. Soften gela- tin in cold water for five min- utes and dissolve in boiling water. stir into rice mixture with salt