davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28


SINCE the shades in the bedroom
y had been lowered to protect
the patient from the light neither
Mrs. Curtis nor Lucy. the maid,
noticed when Janet returned that
her eyes looked suspiciously swol-
len. ..f.. ..'
Mrs. Curtis was feeling so much
better next morning that the doc
tor said she might sit up for an
hour or two. And OH the follow
! ing day she was so much stronger
that she issued definite orders to
Janet. r,.. -
you've been cooped up in this
house all week. child" she said,
land it's not good for you. /
want you to take the afternoon
and go somewhere. Anywhere
you like but don't come back until
dinner time! Lucy will be here to
get anything I want"
You're sure you won't need
me?"
Certainly mott" ..
So Janet left the house immedi-
ately after luncheon, walked two
| blocks and took the bus down
town. There was three weeks
salary in her purse and in her
heart the pleasant sense of ex-
pectation every girl feels when
she sets out to buy new spring
clothes.
! Newspapers were advertising
spring sales. Besides Janet really
needed something more present
able to wear. She had been con-
scious of the fact ever since she
had begun her new duties. Mrs.
Curtis expected everyone around
her TO look nice. Lucy and Bertha
both wore trim uniforms and the
chauffeur's conservatively cut suit
was cxccllentiy tailored.
She went directly to Marsh's
department store and asked to see
the suits.
/ "IIcre's something very special
/ today" the saleswoman told her.
This little novelty pattern with
/ the squirrel cuffs. It's reduced
from $49.50 to S35."
The little novelty pattern was
not what Janet wanted. She
asked 70 see something simpler
and of better quality. The sales
woman Cbligingly brought forth
other suits. 1t was several min
utes before Janet saw the gray
one and when she did she ex-
claimed, "Oh-I think l like that
one!"
cts very smart" the sales
woman assured her. Every new,
too, and I think it will fit you"
THE gray suit fitted Janet as
L. though it had been made for
here. 1t was a young-looking suit.
1t nodded Janet's slimness and 1t
gave width where width was de-
sirable. 1t had simplicity without
severity. Looking at herself, In
the full-length mirror, Janets
eyes widened. The suit gave her
style and distinction.
with your black hat" the
saleswoman was suggesting but
Janet interrupted.
81 think I'd like a colored hat
for a change" she said. Il think
I'd like IA green one!"
For three-quarters Of an hour
more the shopping continued.
Janet could scarcely remember
how long it had been since she
had bought an entire costume all
at once. She bought little green
hat that looked like nothing at
all until it was perched on her
head and then had surprising
liauntiness. She bought two soft
white blouses and pair OF black
pumps and hosiery and gloves.
Then just before she left they
showed her a green and white
printed frock that was too much
of a bargain to pass by. 1t looked
we'll with the green hat, too. and
Janet bought It.
you'll want the things sent,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
NOTICE OE SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON. .
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE POWER OF SALE, con-
tanned in that certain Deed in
Trust. executed by R. NJ. Caine to
Central Bank & Trust Company,
Trustee, dated August 25, 1926,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
lS-BusineIs Services

NOTlCE-You will save money
by letting us do your battery
and electric work. We handle
guaranteed storage batteries
and EverCady Radio and
flaShIight batteries. Radio re-
pairing speciality. Mid-City
Tire Company Phone l2l.
LAWRENCE ORR, Manager
of Electrical Department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
09HH994 AH07BE70@{ - 80: q: +:

won't your" the saIeswoman
asked.
Janet shook her head. Mo-
and she had had no idea that she
was to say that moment before
you can send the dress but ]
think III wear the suit"
She felt a pleasant elation as
she stepped out into the street 10
minutes later. Ridiculous to put
on all her new finery the moment
after she'd bought it and yet It
was fun. She caught glimpse OF
herself in a show window mirror
and the color In her cheeks deep
ened. Oh, but it was fun to feel
slim and smart and well-dressed!
She walked more briskly, turned
corner and all at once halted.
Hello, Mollie!" she exclaimed.
Mollie Lambert smiled broad
ly. "Janet-gee, I'm glad to see
you! And, say, aren't you looking
like a million dollars! That's .
swell suit you're wearing"
JANET laughed. I'm glad you
y like it," she said. II Just
bought it. I've wanted to see you,
Mollie. How's everybody at Mrs.
Snyder's? I've been meaning to
telephone only I've been pretty
busy"
81 know. Listen, let's duck In
some place for soda. I've got .
lot to tell you and l want to hea!
about your new job, too" .
They entered candy shop
farther down the street and sat
down at one of the little tables
along the wall.
"Well," Mollie wanted to know,
"have you met lot OF rich young
fellows?"
There's the chauffeur" Janet
said, "only he's not rich and not
particularly young" She smiled.
mo, I'm afraid you'll have to re.
wise your romantic notions. Being
social secretary isn't the way
they picture 1t I'm the movies at
all. At least what I've seen Of IT,
isn't"
81 guess am romantic" Moilie
agreed, giggling. II guess I got =
reason to be-"
She turned her hand and Janet
saw the diamond twinkling on the
ring finger.
"Oh, is It from Al?" she asked.
Mollie nodded. GIVE had It
since Sunday. It's not so big but
like it."
"It's beautiful" Janet assured
her. Its a lovely ring"
"Al and ] are going to take our
vacations at the same time next
month. We're going to get mar
ried and go to Atlantic City. We
haven't decided exactly about the
wedding yet but I want you to
come to it." 49,.
81 hope I can. I'm so glad for
you, Mollie! And / like Al, too. !
know you'll be happy"
ooh, guess we'll get along"
Noble nodded. cal isn't perfect
but then neither am I. We have
isuuabbles but we always make
them up. I'm going to keep on
working. For a year or two. Al
doesn't mind and we're going to
start saving so we can buy q place
Of our own some day."
They talked for half an hour
longer and then Janet said good
by. She had some other eTrar,ds
and when these were finished she
boarded a bus and rode home.
The sun was sinking behind the
trees when she reached the brick
house. Janet had forgotten about
the new suit she was wearing ana
the jaunty green hat. She was
thinking of Mollie. How wise
Mollie was to grasp her happiness
when it was offered!
Janet let herself into the house.
No one was in sight and she hur.
ried I'D the stairs. The door or
Mrs. Curtis bedroom was partly
open and from within came voices.
Two voices, raised and angry.
ITO BE Contlnued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
LIEUT.. BROMLEY HURT

YUMA, Ariz., March %. lUP)
Lieutenant Harold Bromley, who
failed in three attempts to span
the Pacific ocean by air was in
jured last night when a tri-motor-
cd transport plane he was plotting
crashed at the airport here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

THE portrait is Of L. 5. SEN
l. ATOE CARTER GLASS OF
Virginia. . GERMANY recently
abolished the Republican nag
and returned TO the old impe-
rial standard. HAVANA lies
farther north than Honolulu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
COULD YOU STAND ANOTHER

luSS2 Protect what you have.
Avoid the sudden uni0OkCd-tor
expense. Protection by AIDE
uuatc insurance is u small in
vcStment 10 obtain immunity
from a sudden setback. We
'cpreSent the strongest COM
5auies i'm the world. Let us
protect you. Ewbank & Ew-
bank. Ask Anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
departments

ENT-Apsrtments in the
asSador for $500 per
up, water, heat and
larie furnished at this
4 Il. G. Love. American
building. Phone 27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
Special Notices

FREE to the first 100 guitar,
banjo amt mandolin players
who come To our store on
March 10Th. We will give alb
soiutely free. a complete set
Of the famous GibSOn-Mona
steel strings. Mr.. Thos. Pea
cock Of the Gibson factory will
he on hand with display Of
Gibson instruments. You will
not bic asked to buy anything,
Jones and French, Gibson deal
erS, HendersOnville, n. c. Come
carlV. ... -.r s..t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28
WANTED
A-Miscellaneous

lt;O-Baby carriage. Rea-
1e and good condition.
" price. Address p. D.
! No. $50, HendersOnville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

GENERAL REPAIRING, RADIOS
a speciality. Bruce A. Cox, over
Rose Pharmacy. Phone 1861. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-28

= W window display for bar
= In used radios. Price
!, Nv 70 $3.50. Down pay
!. 500. BrunsOn Furni-
= Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
TWO YOUTHS BREAK FOUR auto laws
GUEST NIGHT AT
AT YMCA CAMP
Special Program Prepared
For Tuesday Night at
Smiths Pond
BOYS PASSED TESTS

The board Of directors of the
Y. N. c. A. will be guests at the
z camp at Smiths Pond on next
Tuesday evening. Barlow L. Hem.
inway. camp committee chairman
extended the Invitations. The Sec
ond period at the camp opened
yesterday with the arrival Of 50
new boys, bringing the total en-
rolIment to 163.
Boys passing beginners swim
ming tests were David Raymond,
John Elton, Buddy Silverman,
John Copley, william Copley,
Maurice Clarke, George McLeary
and Francis Kelly. Those pass
ing canoe tests include Sonny Hol-
Than, Robert Hyde, Robert Brad
ley and Bud Freeman.
The following boys arrived yes
terday: Donald Atwood, william
Baldwin, Robert Bradley, william
Copley, Charles Copley, John Cop
ley, James Bowling, Truman Day
ton, John Elton, Robert Ford,
Charles Freeman, Robert Hyde,
Jacob Heerle. Joseph HOLMAN.
John Hayward, George Hathaway,
Sherwood Hollander, George Kings
ton, John Kampner, Philip Kamp-
ner, Frank Kelly. George Nc
Cleary, Donald MacCoul, John
Neag1e, Robert O'Connor, Allen
Oberlin, David Raymond, Frere
Raymond, Donald Sands, Buddy
silverman, Donald Taylor, stu
art Beach, Gordon Chamberlain,
Arthur Clarke, George Dunleavy,
Lawrence Holley, Clayton Struth-
ers, Robert Soule, Philip Nickwis-
dovich, Russell Sundwall, Richard
Walsh, Percy Tator, George Ken
nedy, Thomas Driscoll, Philip Rob-
erts and Samuel Small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
FARM VEHICLES
MUST BE MARKED
Motor Vehicle Dept Issues
Warning to All Such
Owners
ONE MPTION

Farmers whose motor vehicles
are exempt from payment Of a
registration fee will nevertheless be
obliged to equip such vehicles
with a distinguishing marker 1t
was announced to-day in a bulle-
tin of the department of motor
vehicles. Exemption of such ve-
hicles will only be extended, 1t
was explained, to such vehicles
when they are actually being used
the highway lin front Of or ad-
Drivers of such vehicles must have
regular operators licenses.
The law passed by the last gen.
eral assembly and effective as Of
July / declares that motor We
hicles while being used in farm
ing and operated on the highways
In front Of or adjacent to the farm
where so used shall not be subject
to the provisions Of section 275 (a)
OF the cumulative supplement to
the general statutes. The latter
section deals with the general SUBJ
ject Of registration of motor We
hicles. The bulletin issued to-
day attempts to clarity certain
questions which have been raised
as to its Interpretation under vari-
GUS circumstances.
Vehicles coming within the pro-
visions Of the law, 1t is pointed
out. are subject to the same statu-
tory requirements as to equip.
ment, lights, brakes, ct cetera as
are any other vehicle.
According to the bulletin Of the
department the terms Fin front or
adjacent to the farm where SO
used" in order to conform to the
intent of the statute, are In
terpreted to mean highways abut-
ting or touching upon, as we'll as
those lying near, in proximity to
or in the neighborhood Of" the
farm. The bulletin emphasizes the
fact that vehicles will only come
with provisions of the act when In
actual use in farming at the time
SO operated, otherwise the general
requirements of registration will be
applicable.
The distinguishing marker. to be
issued without charge to those
whose vehicles meet the conditions
imposed by the law, Is required for
purposes OF record with the motor
vehicle department as O. precaution
in case of accident or theft. The
usual information will be required
Of registrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Dollar Fine Plus
Costs Amounts To
Sizeable Figure
Boys Were in Partnership in Car But Neglected to
Report Accident on Highway-Auto Also Proved
to Be Unregistered and Driver Had No License

-Four charges Of violating the
motor vehicle law preferred against
two youths. partners in the own
ership Of q second hand automo-
bile, ended today in police court
in q suspended sentence for Ar
mand Dugeni, 10. Of 258 South
Main street and Q fne Of II and
oSuth Main street. The dollar fine.
however, amounted to 1850. The
young man was released in the
custody Of his counsel Attorney
Ralph Coppetto, and given "a
hours in which to raise the money.
The two young men were in
VOWED in an auto crash on May
goth. No report was filed with the
state motor vehicle department
and an investigation was started
by state Trooper Howard Thomas,
1t was necessary to subpoena John
Johnson, colored, Of 1913 Windsor
street, Meriden, to testify against
the accused.
Dugeni was charged with allow
ing an unregistered car on the
highway, Houle with operating
without q license, without mark
ers. and with failing to report the
accident.
Houle and his partner had a
friend, Cyril A. Fortier, 10, OF 296
South Main street tow their newly
purchased machine home for them.
While enroute the cars We're In
volved in a collision with q truck
driven by johnson. Dugeni was the
only one injured in the crash, be-
ing painfully cut about the head
and face.
THE local police investigating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

| the accident. arrested Fortier for
towing the car without q license.
It was the first arrest made here
under the new state law. He re-
ceived q suspended sentence.
The state police checking up on
the details OF the crash caused the
arrest Of the owners. Dugeni
elaine that he was not driving and
being only in the country three
years was not familiar with the
laws. He received suspended SEN
tence.
Houle was fined one dollar for
driving without q license and CIV
ing a suspended sentence on the
other two charges.
The case of John Rubis, AZ, of
Ats North Main street was contin-
ued one day. He was too sick to
appear today. He was arrested
yesterday noon for violating the IL
quor law, keeping with intent to
SELL.
Thomas Paulus, 26, Of 21 North
Leonard street was fined IS and
costs for intoxication, IS for breach
OF the peace and SIS for resistance.
He had q battle with two police
men following a disturbance early
this morning in a South Leonard
street bakery.
Charles Ericsson. 25. arrested In
Litchfield and returned here for
trial on the charge OF violating
the rental battery law, obtained a
continuance until July 9th. His
counsel Is at the Worlds Fair, 1t
was announced. A continuance un-
til the same date was granted in
the case of Alfred Wolff, 81, of
East Main street for violation of
the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Kidnapers Keep Out
Of Detroit But The
Racketeers Do Not
Back in 1880 Determined Effort Was Made to Smash
the Gangs and This Had Some Effect Until Now
When the Racketeers Begin to Function Greater

ed the purple gang.
A permanent grand jury Of %
men, impanelled to deal with rack
eteers and gunner, proved effec-
tive. The last session Of the Mich
igan legislature repealed the law
under which the permanent grand
jury met, but Prosecutor Toy has
found the one man special grand
fury an effective substitute.
Nevertheless, he believes that
drastic federal aid Ia necessary be-
fore racketcering can be dealt with
really adequately.
Detroit's story Of rapid decrease
in major crime through the depres-
sion years Is the reverse Of the ex-
perience Of Kansas City where kid
napers and murderers have
brought back the days Of frontier
desperadoes. The next dispatch
OF this series will deal with condi-
tions there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Ansonia Man To
Get Appointment
Kirbey Slated For Post Of Deputy Motor Vc''i1Ia
Inspector

commissioner accorded New Aax4H
county. This program, Il = pcze'-
BILE, viii be carried out n the szete
as q Whole with each Of <he e1Eht
counties being accorded sluIizf-
recognition.
Mr. Kirbey 10 . thew guard.
member. At the state convention
in Hartford IN the spring % 1897
at which delegates were nelected -
20 to the national conrenuo1 y
Chicago he made 9 sfrenuors t&as
for a place on the delegation. How
ever, the "old guard" forces o.
feated him in his quest for . place
on the delegation.
The new guard chisftains have
been supporting Kirbey Tor the
post for some time. II II UNDER
stood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Stewards Bacterial
Wilt Now Found
Sweet Corn in Fields in This State Now Shows As to
65 Per Cent

this trouble once It shows in a
field. Treatments to prevent the
disease in subsequent years are
also more or less doubtful, espe-
cially since the seed treatments
previously tried have not been
very successful in most cases. DIR
c.. p. clinton, station botanist,
states that from what he has OBJ
served and learned from talks with
farmers, he would suggest the fol-
lowing precautions as being likely
to reduce the trouble.
The Seed. Use the best seed pos
sible and, If known, from fields
that have had the least trouble.
Plant varieties that are least sus-
ceptible to the disease. All Of the
white and some Of the golden vari-
eties appear to be resistant. For
further protection treat the seed
with corrosive sublimate, at the
rate of to 500-1000 for 20 min
utes, Some growers plant the seed
abundantly and hoe out the suspi-
cfous plants as soon as seen, hop
ing to get a good stand of healthy
plants.
The Land. Avoid fields recently
in corn. Observation shows, how
ever, that the disease ran as high
as 80 per cent on fields that had
not been in corn for several years.
Preferably plant on land where
manure has not been used In the
past few years, especially hog or
cattle masure where corn stalks
has been fed.
The Fertilizers. Use only a
chemical, fertilizer. One field was
observed which ran only per cent
where a complete chemical fertil-
izer was used while the same seed
from the same source ran as high
as 80 to so per cent In fields fer
tilted with hog manure on the
anne farm.
Practice If possible all Of the
above precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

New Haven. July Efficiently
the Botanical department Of the
Connecticut agricultural expert
ment station called attention to
stewards bacterial wilt as again
becoming prominent in the fields
OF sweet corn in the state this year.
In some of the fields that in the
early half Of Juno showed only 10
to rs per cent, at the end Of June
showed as high as As to IS per
cent, The disease survey of the u.
s. department of agriculture also
informs the station that the trou-
BILE is more prominent In many
other sweet corn regions OF the
United States than It was last year.
when 1t was worse in some states
than in Connecticut.
Nothing will lesses or prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13


Bloomfield. Mo, (UP)-Sherifi
George Barham sat In his ONCE,
his feet on his desk, and went to
sleep. While ne was dosing, he
had a dream. He dreamed he saw
someone enter the Methodist
church at Advance, a nearby town.
wish a basket of eggs. Then the
sheriff woke up.
The dream made such an i'm
preston on him that he called the
marshal at Advance and the Rev j.
L. CLASSY, pastor of the church. He
asked them to go to the church
and see II everything was all right.
The marshal and pastor were pug
zled, but they were obliging.
In the attic they found six cases
Of eggs, which had been stolen
from a poultry house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
pr earlian to Speak
Al Farm and Home Week

New Haven, July 13-Dr Philip
Garman, assistant entomologist OF
the Connecticut Agricultural ex-
pertinent station, will speak July
"a on the farm and home week
program Of the State college.
Storrs. His subject will be Orien-
tai fruit moth control, In which
he has specialized.
DR. Garman Is in charge Of the
stations production OF fruit moth
parasites, the trichogramma and
fnacrocentrus, that are now being
distributed to peach orchards in
this state. Also he is conducting
experiments with sprays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

william Kirbey, well known
democratic leader Of Ansonia. 10
slated for appointment as deputy
motor vehicle commissioners, ac-
cording to authentic information
from Hartford. The appointment
will be made by Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Michael Connor.
There are several deputies through
out the state now but they are all
republicans. They are slated to go
out, Of course, as soon as Commits
sioner Conner makes UP his slate
OF democratic deputies.
1t is understood that there Will
be only one deputy motor vehicle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
DELINQUENT RATEPAYERs
CALLING ON COLLECTOR

Twenty-Five more owners OF per-
sonal property In Waterbury who
are listed as being delinquent In
the payment Of their taxes called
atthe office Of Collector william
A. Ennis to-day to settle up. They
called in response to demands
served upon them by Motor Pa
trolman Joseph Petit. The lat
ter ID serving on an average of 80
tax demand notices daily. On Mon
day the force will be increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
The Cornell Contract Bridge
{ o u n q m e n { took place last
night at the Mattatuck Country
Club. Top scores were as follows:
North and South. Mr. and Mrs
James Walsh 203 match points;
Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs 10.
seph Stevens 1917; L. Burton
Chapman and Miss Barbara. Rey-
nolds 1855. East and West: A Roden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
Quit Claim Deeds:

Vita Crescenza Mareiotta to
Nicola Martinelli. real estate on
Bishop street.
Nicola Martinelli to Vita Cries.
cenxa Margiotta. real estate on
Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

and Harold Hauk 204 n: John Gill
martin and Pierre Pronovost 200
Wendell Hansen and Elmer CYL
lemhammer 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Richard Parendes, carpenter,
Hartford; Eugenie Bagdon. stem
Ugrepher. So Fairview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

Automobiles and motor boats are
being traded in on airplanes III
] London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13

A definite revival In many Inn
portant industries 10 apparent in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-13
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds:
J. r. Phelan to John and Helen
Kurz, real estate on White street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
new WEATHER
RECORD is SET
Mercury Touches 81, but
Cool Spell Is Forecast
by Bureau.

Weather record of thirteen years
for Jan. 10 was broken today as the
mercury climbed to 81, highest since
1919, when the temperature was So.
The high reading was twenty-nine
degrees above the normal of five de-
grees below freezing, according to
the weather buerau.
Warm weather may be short-lived
however, for the bureau forecasts
freezing weather for tonight and
Friday.
High thermometer readings on
Jan. 10 here we're recorded in 1890
and 1906 when the mercury touched
70 degrees. On the same day in
1907 thermometers read SO, accord
ing to bureau records.
High winds swept the city
Wednesday night reaching maxi.
mum strength at 4 this morning of
thirty miles an hour. Light rainfall
accompanied the blasts, reaching a
total of 2 of an inch here, within
twenty-four hours. Temperatures
scared 10 degrees to a high of 81.
Effect of the same winds was felt
in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
j. H. Arlington, meteorologist,
said the condition was due to a
storm area which conferred over
Wyoming and moved eastward to
Lake Superior within twenty-four
hours.