davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

do know, however, that they are
organizing the camps for the larg-
cl northern states first"
Il has already been decided to
place at least four camps Of 200
men each in the national forests
in North Carolina, according to
Colonel j. w. Harrelson, director
Of the department OF conservation
and development, who has just re-
turned from Washington. Three
OF these camps will be located in
the Piagah National forest Of
about 100000 acres and one in
the Nantahala National forest. OF
the three camps in the PiSgah for
est. one will be located near Old
Fort, one near Brevard and Ons
near ColIctsville. in Caldwell
county. The camp in the Nant&-
hala forest will be located near
Aquone. Several other camps will
also be located in the Great
Smoky Mountains National park
area, it is believed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

It's a grand Easter to dress up and join
the parade. So don't let anything keep
you out of the fashion picture this year.
It's such fun to dress up and step out
and its good for your spirit. You wiil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
PROFIT TAKING
FAILS TO HURT.
v HEAT PRICE.
Gains Up to &c Increase
Potential Wealth in U. S.
by $4,OO0,OOO

CHICAGO, April 12.-(UP)--
Wheat prices advanced more than
two cents Il bushel Tuesday, with
stood heavy barrages OF profit
@king, added approximately $4,-
coo, 600 to the potential wealth Of
the nation. and brought grain
prices bacl; to last years level.
The boom which began when
the market opened. was based on
government reports forecasting
Inc smallest crop in almost 80
years.
As the grain advanced scnsa-
tionally, dropped slightly. then
advanced again, scenes in the
wheat pit rival!ing those o. for
mey boom days prevailed. Brokers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

find so many smart fashions that are
perfect for Easter-and all season &.
and priced SO weIl within reason, that
its cln,ost an absurdity not to haze
tDhut you UaRt 10 wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Society Nezys Weddings Coming EUents
Miss StszGnnG HGff Made Her Debut
 At Madison

Miss Suzanna chase Hart Of Buckingham street and Madison today made her debut at Q recep- tion given by her parents MT ano Mrs Alfred Hart, at their summer home, the Spence Creek cottage, Madison.
 Receiving with Mir and Mrs Hart, and Miss Hart were their house guests, classmates of the debut ante at Miss Walkers school In Simsbury. These were Miss Ann Ford of Washington, Conn. ana New York, Miss Elizabeth Howe or Greenwich, Conn.,. and Miss Bar bara Hoge of New York and West hampton, l.. l.
 Miss Hart wore gold lace dress and Mrs Hart was attired in wnite: The Hart cottage was decorated as a ship, with ladders, deck rail and toy balloons. About 800 guests called. Miss Hart, who was mem her of the class of 1898 at Miss Walkers school, will sail in Novem- Der to pass the winter abroad.
 An important meeting of the Inter. Collegiate Club of Waterbury will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Eiks' hall at which time tho election of officers will be held. Tho meeting will be the first annual gathering of the club and the entire quota of members Is ex- pccted to be in attendance. Plans will also be made for a late sum. nrer dance which will be sponsor. ed by the group.
 pr J. H. Dillon and family of Chestnut avenue have returned af- ter spending a months vacation at Enke Sunapee, N H. 9>
 Miss winifred Fehrs and Miss Eleanor Bergin of Rose street have returned after spending a vacation of several weeks In South Hamp- ton, l.. l.
 pr Sol Vineburg wkc has been n patient at the Waterbury hospital for the past twelve weeks has re- turned to his home on kaytonne avenue.
 Miss Mary Agnes Corden of Wall street entertained at Q bridge and misco collaneous shower for Mrs Ronald Dewes. the former Miss Margaret Woodruff last Thursday at her home. Those present wore the Misses Catherine Connor, Helen Lawlor. Alice McLarney. Ruth Kennaugh, Anne Mcdonald. Helen Connors of Southington. Ann Orlando, Marie Horrigan and Catherine Crean. High score was held by Miss Helen Lawlor, Miss Helen Connors winning consolation prize.
 Mrs Elven S. Bean of South Nyack, N. Y. has returned after spending a few days as tho guest of Dr and Mrs Charles Rcere Of Country club road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
CONTRACT ! 3 A !" ." EXpERTS PLAY IT @
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

As I have often said, distribu- ton plays an all-important part in bridge. Before starting in on the play of the hand. stop and try to get a picture of the distribution of the outstanding cards. A careful analysis may show you that there is danger in the distribution of a certain suit, especially as there might be a singleton in one hand or the other.
 Tho following interesting hand was selected from the National Knockout team-of-four champion ship. South and West passed. North opened the contracting with one heart, East overcalled with one spade.
 To overcall with one spade shows partner hand in which you are not strong enough to make a negative double, as you are not prepared to play the hand at two spades. South bid two clubs. West bid two spades--not bothering to show the diamond suit. North bid three hearts, East went to three spades. South went to four hearts and West took the contract to four spades.
 The Play
 South's opening lead was the jack of hearts. which East, the declarer, won with the queen. Tn counting the hand the declarer could see one losing spade, q los ing diamond. and a losing club game in sight.
 But here is the danger of the hand-there may be a singleton diamond out. If the declarer leads spade 1t will be won by the acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

The marriage of Miss Rose Edythe spiotti. daughter of Mir and Mrs Vincent spiotti of 70 North Leonard street, to Vincent Polzei- In, son of Mrs Sylvia Polzelia. took place yesterday morning at oour Lady of Mount Carmel church at s;30 o'clock Rev Michael Lynch, performing the ceremony and eeie- brating the high mass. Tho bride was given In marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Isabelle vegiianto. Nicholas Perez xeiM was best man and the ushers were George Lamitoia and Domenic capozzi. church decorations con- sisted of palms and roses, ana Mrs Michael Galullo was the soloist. The bride wore white satin, Princess style with Q lace yoke, the skirt terminating in long satin tram; the puffed sleeves were of satin to tho elbow and close fitting lace to the wrist; her we'll was long and of French tulle with closed fitted cap with addition elbow length face we'll. She carried a shower bouquet bouauet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor wore a pink flat crepe dress, ankle length, with q hip length coat Of the same material, the short sleeves trimmed with ostrich feathers. blue shoes and blue lace gloves. Her hat was of blue chiffon velvet, tur. ban style. and she carried pink roses and blue dephinium. The bride's mother wore black lace with a corsage of gardenias, and the bridegroom's mother wore Q black printed crepe with e corsage of gurdenias. A reception was held at i03 Green street for about 400 guests from 2 to 9 p. m. The bride presented maid of honor with an aQuamarine pendant and ring, the bridegroom gave wallets to hts best man and ushers, and the groom's s gift to the bride was n string Of pearls. out.of.town guests were MT ana Mrs C. De Cecilia of Brooklyn, N. r., MT and Mrs l.. Minicci of Brooklyn; A Ferraro. Mrs Ferraro and family, MT and Mrs c. De Muzio. Mrs l.. Bernadi. Mir and Mrs r. DeSetta. of Corona, L. l., Rocco Fischetti of Brooklyn, and Mrs and Mrs D. Spiotti of Massachusetts. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride travelling in grey suit with navy blue accessories. On return ing they will reside at 16 Fourth street. The bride Is a graduate of Crosby and the bridegroom also of Crosby.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Crofton Smith of New York are visiting with Mrs. Smiths parents. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis M. Dowd of Ives street and with Mir. Smiths parents. MT. and Mrs. James Smith of 1dylwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

and now the singleton diamond may be led, the ace cashed and diamond ruffed, which would de- feat the contract.
 TO prevent this, the declarer leads a diamond, leading the jack--and now when South wins with the ace 1t would look foolish for him to lead into this set-up suit in dummy, so his natural play Is the king of clubs. North should play the deuce, hoping to encourage his partner to shift to a diamond. H
 Of course, if the diamond suit Is played, North will ruff and the contract will be defeated. How- ever, if South makes any other play the contract of four odd Is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

ociated of tho prominent of the
  Cornelius shonahan Walnut street Mrs Lewis The performed at
  followed altar decorated special of nuptai oBrien soost The brides sister Shanahan maid Of honor r. Shanahon tho best man. of white lace form
 
 white with white swansonin The organde Her bouquet
 
 accessories and coage
  and a gardenias q wedding breakfast the following Out of George oIaushn of Columbus Mir and Arnold Mrs Frank Lunny of New Lon donn Mrs Mary shanahan of Hartford bride wedding with match they will tako he residence graduates of school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05
Beverly photo.

pretty wedding yesterday Jeanette Mullins daughter of MT Andrew McGral united in marriage. Rev the also celebrated the maid Mullins Thomas Mctran attended his brother Palms ferns and adous decorated 
 bride attred in white imported lace fashioned trimmed chiffon fastened with halo of bridal carried bouquet bridal and swansona orchids attendant rock of pink de mother black 
 A following the
 
 Milford Maiden Mass Bridgeport Walingford Merden, Middletown. Hartford and New Hampshire
 wedding Canada bride wearing trnVc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Last of the German ships to be raised at Scapa Flow, the battle cruiser Won der Tam, was in the first scouting group of the battle of Jutland and sank the Indefatig- able at the end of a duel between the two ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-05

Mir. and Mrs. James Crofton Smith of New York are visiting with Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Dowd of Ives street and with Mir. Smiths parents. MT. and Mrs. James Smith of Idylwood avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
New Ruling Favors Apple
Cider Makers

A bottle with a loose cork in ii IS
not sealed This is the essence Of a
ruling of the tax commission of Ohio
that permits the taxfree sale of ap-
pie cider in unsealed bottles or jugs.
beverages" in sealed containers are,
subject to a tax of one-half cent on
each six ounces of liquid content.
Following hearing of Ohio Fruit
Growers association representatives
before the tax commission of Oh.e,
it was decided that cider for sale in
sealed bottles is taxable.
A sealed bottle was defined
glass contaner or other containe E
shape and form capable of Ie
closed, stopped, or corked by me 5
of metal cap, or crown, or g
other stopper or device to prevent
the escape or entrance of gas.
But container closed by means
of a cork alone is not, by the tax
commission, considered sealed if the
stopper is designed to be removed
by hand without breaking or manip-
ulating a special device or covering.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Frances Carpenter Coleman

Frances Coleman, daughter of
Herschel and Mary Price Carpenter
was born Aug. 25, 1912. and died
Oct. 2, 1888. Sept. %, 1880, she
was married to Andrew Coleman,
who is left. To their union were
born two children, Delbert Lee who
survives, and Wanda Jean who was
buried at Mt. Hermon, Oct. 4th.
Besides the husband and little son,
there are left to mourn four broth
ers, Earl of Amesville; Russell of
Chesterhill; Virgil of Lathrop; Car
los at home, and a half brother,
Grover Carpenter, Chesterhill, and
a sister, Donna, at home. A sister,
Mrs. Belva Gee, and brother, Law
ence, died several years ago. Ow-
ing to Mrs. Coleman's illness, she
and her family passed the last two
years with her father and mother,
who with her husband gave her the
tenderest care.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

but without injuring the germ, to
less than 13 per cent moisture con-
tent. Dry corn will survive the Sc
verest winter.
Most vegetables that are stored
will withstand light frosts. Excep-
tions are sweet potatoes, pumpkins
and squash. Sweet potato vines
should be cut, to avoid injury to the
potatoes, within two hours after
frost kills them, and the roots dug
thereafter as quickly as possible.
Approximately 200 million BUSH
els less corn was fed each year to
horses and mules in the period OF
1924 to 1929 than was fed in the
five-year period of 1909 to 1914.
Production Of corn did not decline.
Eighty million bushels OF the corn
was fed to cattle and 120 millions
of it was diverted to the hog lot.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

erful and most modern air fleet il
: the world. Such program is tn,
wisest that the public works admin
istration could possibly undertake.
The latest bombing planes for the
army are formidable weapons, bott
for offense and defense. The gov
ernment has ordered 48 of these
Eombers, as a starter. Each plane
complete, stands Uncle about $6O.-
900. This is quite bunch of dol
lars to put into one fighting unit
but it must be remembered that a
100000 bomber can put $30,000,-
600 battleship out of business, and
that's something.
The best bombing planes of a
dozen years ago could go only 80
miles an hour and had cruising
radius of only 500 miles. Their
motors developed only one horse
/ power to three pounds Of weight.
! The up-to-date bombers can go twice
! as fast, their cruising radius has
| been trebled, and the weight of the
motors per horsepower has been at
the same time more than cut in
half. These huge army bombers
have wing spread of 70 feet.
Air experts are beginning to talk
Of commercial machines much big
ger and more powerful than this.
At the Miami airport there is al
ready a seaplane dock which Is
made to accommodate three planes
at time with a wing spread of 200
feet. No such planes as that are in
existence as yet, but you can see
that they are expected.
Glenn Martin, the designer of the
army bombers, says that planes of
that sort could be built right now
if there was sufficient demand for
them. They would have a gross
weight, loaded with crew, passen-
gers, cargo and gas, Of about so
tons. They would have four or six
motors which would develop total
of 5000 horsepower.
In other words these giant planes,
at home on either land or sea, would
be as powerful as the biggest ocean
steamers of only so years ago. AL
ready the giant planes which are be-
ing built for the Pan American Air
ways for use on transoceanic routes
are made to accommodate SO pas
sengers.
Air speeds Of as high as four
miles a minute are now being talk
ed. 1T isn't the speed of an airplane
that is dangerous; it's the risk Of
taking off, and more especially of
landing. Landing fields in many
cases are so rough that they are a
menace to airmen and to passengers
as some serious accidents have re-
Gently attested.
Landing gear is about the weak
est part of airplanes, in spite of the
fact that it should be the most i'm
portant consideration. Designers Of
aircraft begrudge every pound of
weight that is put into such items
as landing gear, as every additional
pound not only decreases the useful
load but also cuts down the speed
and speed is the thing most desired. ,
Unless airplanes are very fast there
is no object in having them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Air Navigation Advanced During
The Past Year

Aviation has entered a new phase
Thrilling stunts, spectacular Ions
distance fights-and also tragic
failures-have been plentiful in the
last few months, but the most i'm
portant thing of all is that practical
commercial air navigation has set
tied down into an approved sue
~cess. This does not mean that
there is lot of money to be made
out of the air business (unless it is
the hot air kind). On the contrary,
millions have been poured into the
industry which can never be got
out. Pioneering in any field al
ways costs more than it can bring
back. Luckily, there have been
plenty of public-spirited people who
have been glad to make their con-
tributions to the flying art without
expecting too much in return.
OF course, in the future, the navi-
cation of the air is destined to oc-
cupy dominant position, and no
doubt the profits will be ample. Not
only in the United States but all
over the world there is almost un-
limited business which is only wait
ing for aircraft to make regular
trips, in safety and at reasonable
cost. Rapid progress is being made,
and it is likely that the next great
boom will be built around aviation.
The development of steamships
on the ocean caused worldwide
boom. A little later came the era
of railroads; railroads were built
everywhere, until every corner Of
the land was tapped When there
was no longer any demand for ad-
ditional railroad lines, business al
most reached standstill Then
came the automobile. and that
caused a boom. Factories were
built feverishly until they could pro-
duce five times as many autos as
could be sold-then came the crash
All booms have largely been pro-
duced by the expansion Of transpor-
tation in some form. Hence it is
logical to assume that the air will
furnish the setting for the next one
seeing there is no place else for
restless man to go. While airplanes
are theoretically very fast, the pub
lie generally have not taken to them
as they were expected to, because
so much time is usually lost in get
ting to and from the airports. Many
millions of money have been in
vested in airports, and in many
cases this money has been sunk. |
However, the time will soon be here
when not only every big city but ev-
cry small place will have a good !
landing field.
The government has not been any
too liberal in backing the air indus
try. Uncle Sam has preferred to
leave the development of flying
mainly in the hands of private in
terests. He does give good sub
sides to keep the air mails going
and he also gives fair sized contracts {
to the airplane manufacturers for
army and navy planes. If this I
country should get good scare
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Rebekah School OF Instruction

ReDekah School OF instruction fOr
district SO was held at Watertown
last Thursday afternoon. The dis
trict president, Mrs. Vesta Spies OF
Lowell, presided over the business
meeting, and the school of instruc-
tion was in charge of the state pres
ident, Mrs. Edna Cantor of Shaw
nee, and the state secretary, Mrs.
Anna +. Henderson.
Officers for the new year were
elected and installed. They are dis
trict president, Mrs. Ella Henniger,
Beverly; vice president. Alta Reed,
Chesterhill secretary, Louise Hold
rem, Beverly; treasurer, Sophia
Buckley, Caldwell; warden, Edna
Cain, Pennsville; conductor, Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Page Five

Hiatt, Chesterhill: chaplain, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Caldwell; outside guar
dian. Ada Chandler, Lowell. inside
guardian, Matte Leggett, Water
town; musician, Roberts Mindling,
Beverly; executive committee, Ccl-
da Cunningham, Ada Evilsizer.
Wheeler, Caldwell. The 1884 scl,eol
of instruction will be held at Ca
well.
A chicken dinner was served 4
in the evening, inspection of Wa r
town lodge was held. The dist
representative, Vergie kennard Of
Pennsville, inspected the lodge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12
Stop Getting UP Nights
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Juni-
per oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BUKETS, the bladder
physic, also containing buchu leaves,
etc. Works on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels Get a
Csc box from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of getting
up nights go back and get your
money If you are bothered with
backache or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleeps Stan
hery Pharmacy says BU-kETS is a
better seller
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

Nineteen insurance companies
owned 1172 farms in Ohio January
1, comprising 175,000 acres.
Celery, a crop that grows in stor-
age, should be dug and stored with
a portion of the roots attached.
Ohio's state forest nurseries have
plenty of trees to supply the land
owner for home reforestation pur-
poses, even though government
agencies are actively engaged in
planting trees.
To prepare seed corn for severe
winters it needs to be dried quickly,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

about what the damage hostile air.
plane fleets might do if they came
here, we might see great increase
in our air defense.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-12

Representative John ]. McSwain,
chairman of the house military af-
fairs committee, urges: 1--WE should
build at once the fastest, most pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Members of Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution and their friends are meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the upper hall of the Waterbury Women's club for their annual bridge party and tea. There will be tables for auction and con- tract. The event this year is of spe- cial interest to the members as the mite boxes will be opened at the close of the afternoon and the amount received announced. The boxes were given to the chapter members last fall at which time they were asked to contribute money which will be used in pay ing off the debt to Constitution hall in Washington, D. c. This audito- rium was erected several years ago at the cost of nearly two million dollars. There is still small debt on the building which the national society D. A. R. hopes to pay off this year. Members who will not be at the card party are asked to send their mite boxes to the regent, Mrs David P. Gaines, within the next few days. The hostesses for this party include Mrs Chris H. Neus- wanger, Mrs Robert H. Dean, Mrs Stephen T. Crane, Mrs William H. Hodges, Mrs Stanley H. Crater, Mrs Louis H. Jordan, Mrs Algernon s. Phillips and Mrs Robert s. Walk CT.
 The League of Women Voters will meet on Thursday with a board meeting at II o'clock fol lowed by round table discussion at 12 o'clock led by Mrs Frank J. Newcomb. The topic for discussion is Women in Industry" At 1 O. clock there will be a luncheon at which time Joseph M. Ttonee, state commissioner of labor will speak. Any one desirous of coming to hear MT Tone's talk may do so.
 A very successful "Bowery Dance" was given last evening at Beth Ell auditorium under the aus- pices of the Sisterhood of Beth Ell. Mrs David Traurig was in charge of the affair. Entertainment and decorations were carried out in bowery style. First prize for cos- tunes was won by MT and Mrs Mor- ris Kosersky and second prize was awarded to MT and Mrs Charles Schnitman.