davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Greensboro at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
k2lL1vzNl.H
Today's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Richmond.
Winston-Salem at Durham.

=. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 3. Nashville a.
Little Rock 9, Chattanooga 3.
.(Other games postponed, rain)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
10 Ann
Beauty Shoppe
"The coolest .hoppe in to,
Expert operators in all /
of beauty culture
Phone 1913
Basement State Trust {.
NUMBER

Camp Greystont||
for Girls
On the shores of Lake Eds
Tuxedo, C.
A modernly equipped cam,
strictly supervised
Canoeing - Swimming Has.
back Riding - Tennis Nth,
Study, etc.
DIR. AND MRS. JOS. R. SEvR,
Owners and Directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Now up in Harlem, there's a new dance going on that has licked any game of shinny you ever saw. By some strange artifice and drag ging of the gati, a brand new idea of disordered shuttle tram spires. At the nasty wind-Yp of the shffling of shifting of the rel. ative position of the feet. some thing in the nature of a convul- sive shudder or shiver or tremor attacks the \ body somewheres around the .collarbone. This de- lightful, quaking tremble travels quickly enough down both spine and front, and the result of the two actions-the shuffling plus the convulsion-is known to Harlem ties as the "Shim-sham-shimm It's too divine to go into further. but we hope you'll like it. and ein- troduce 1t to your nearest and dearest friedn oves the Yule h0u- days. Remember to- do 1t fast as grease, just like Eve Mordecai and the rest of them do it at the Ra- alum club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
GlORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart Y:
Oio35eS NEA SERVICE INC.

Masks are valuable beauty agents. They purge the pores, stimulate circulation and make in texture.
 There is a new mask prepara- tion on the market this winter which aids sallow skin. Its vehy easy to use right at home since it comes in a little beauty box con- taining all the preparations which should be used in conjunction with the mask.
 In the beauty box you will find six little enevelopes of mask pow der, circulation tonic and a cleansing oil. When you look par ticularly tried and weary, get out the little box and give yourself a mask treatment. Here are the di- rections:
 Cleanse your face with the cleansing oil. Then take on pack age of mask powder and mix 1t with circulation tonic to form a smooth, thick paste. Apply the paste from the base of your throat right up over your forehead. You might as well use it all as it won't keep once it has been moistened. Lie down and relax until the mask is dry and hard.
 When you get up, wiring out a towel in warm water and place 1t over your face and neck to dis solve the mask. With upward and outward strokes, remove every trace of the mask. Then cleanse again with the creamy cleansing oil. Pat on a little circulation tonic and you're ready for fresh makeup.
 NEXT: Liquid cIeansers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
IN WINTER EVERY ONE IS HIS
 AGE

IN WINTER EVERY ONE IS HIS AGE
 Most people know little about the heat regulating mechanism of the body, and the fussbudgets who
 evince the greatest anxiety about wearing sufficient clothing to "pro- tect" the body know the least about how we keep warm or cool. Be-
 ing ignorant about this physiology people are naturally credulous in
 respect to the imaginary dangers
 of exposure" to trifling cold. In
 fact the uneducated masses are as
 stupid about this as they are in
 the matter of regulating the ! bowel"
 As soon as winter settles in the
 war between the cranks and the
 fussbudgets flares up again. The
 cranks want fresh air. The fuss budgets want to keep coddled. A compromise is the only possible end the two sides can hope for. and this they reach along toward the first of April, when each side be- gins to prepare for reopening hos tilities next fall. You see, it takes all kinds of people to make world. If we could give the time to 1t we might persuade the people that a, rigid en- forcement of Oslerism at age sixty (with some modern succedaneum for chloroform) is preferable to any state legalization of eugenic
 limitation of offspring. With all the old folks thus put out of their
 misery we young people could set to and have a merry time of it. In
 such a world there would be no wrangling over the elementary problems of household or office
 heating, ventilation, amount or kind of clothing required in vari- ous seasons or changes of weather, or influence of dampness on health.
 Young persons with their high metabolism or rate of internal combustion find moderate ex- ternal warmth sufficient for com. fort. Older persons, with low meta bolism or slower oxidation process,
 require more external warmth for comfort. So there you have the bone of contention and as long as we permit old people to live We shall have this everlasting wrang-
 ling between the two classes as sure as winter comes.
 Out bowling the other day it was well, on the cool side. Among some fifty of us boys and girls on the green there was just one lad be- sides myself who did not have on a sweater, jacket or coat. This sing
 ular character did have a deep coat of tan, however. He was all
 of sixty years old. How come?
 Oh, he just felt comfortable,
 enough playing around that way.
 That explains a good deal, to my
 mind. The man finds the lightest
 clothing comfortable. not because
 he is constituted differently from
 others but because he has follow
 ed that sensible habit and so his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

Wednesdays fine,' replied Mary, land may I take her some of my cake?" "Well you see, it's like this," I said. "Margaret's not eat ing much cake and sweet stuff just now. She's concentrating on lots of milk and fruit and vegetables, but especially milk and things made with milk. How are you on cus- tard making" You mean cup custards, made with eggs and top milk and a little sugar? That's one of my best dishes, Doctor. Mother showed me how to make it, and she says mines every bit as good as hers, don't you, Mother?" Mrs Johnson agreed with a smile, and so we left it that Mary was to make cup custard on Wednesday and take it over to Margaret.
 After lunch, when the children had disappeared, I couldn't hell remarking to Mrs Johnson how glad I was to see Mary so thought full of others. It so often happens that children who are in the anabit of getting, seem to lack the habit of giving. Yet generosity and thoughtfulness are absolutely nec- essary if we are to find happiness in the friendship of others.
 I am sure that Mary's visit will have quite as good an effect on Margaret as the cup custard. And that reminds mel have known people so terrified of catching tuberculosis that they would even break the dishes used by T. B. patient. On the other hand, have known people so careless or ignor- ant that they would take no pre- cautions at all. Margaret's mother knows how to sterilize effectively with boiling water all the dishes that Margaret uses, and so will safeguard the return of Mary's $ custard- dish.
 Next Week: Childhood Fears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bs.scn .
HM55 WNf1 5f6yItE. 7ss:.

What does Daddy get for Christ mas ?Something from the drug store on Christmas eve Or some thing Mother has bought unbe- knownst to the kids, tied up and marked with gro father with love from Dolly" in her own handwrir- ing?
 At four o'clock on Christmas afternoon will Dolly say. Daddy, what did I give you Oh, a pair they pretty?"
 On Christmas something ought to click between dad and the chil- dren. Men are funny that way. They pretend to be bored by the holiday, to keep outside the ex- citement, and to tolerate with mas culine aloofness all the fol-de-rol of fussing, shopping and trimming up the place.
 Sentiment in Men
 Don't let it fool you. Men are but boys grown tall, and if they weren't so darn secretive and afraid of showing their feelings, we would discover them to be our greatest sentimentalists.
 We should cater to this senti- mentalism and keep 1t alive with every ounce of ingenuity we pos- sess. We should not make "tag- ends" of their Christmas shop ping. We shouldn't look to them as dispensers of Christmas money and Christmas presents and take it for granted they want to be left out in the cold.
 This Christmas, I am positive there are thousands of wives who have told their husbands what they want, what the children want and what the relations want, but who have never thought for an in- stant of asking what THEY want.
 "It's so hard to give to a mani" Sure! There are so few things you can buy for a quarter. But let's not despise that quar- ter. either, or a dime, or even a nickel. If each child has. to bud- get dollar, say, just naturaly he can't buy a set of golf clubs, or a new fishing rod. And it's about the children we are talking. The Pride in Giving Each boy or girl who goes ont ! Christmas shopping on his own l should be allowed to select what he wants. If Dads present costs only few cents. that is fine. But suggest that Billy or Dolly buy it first, not last, then perhaps come home and say. "I ran out of money. I can't get Dad anything, but he won't care, I guess"
 Just don't stand for this sort of | thing at all.
 If you want to put more money ] into the children's gifts to him and buy new butter or brassie. | for instance, or a trout rod, take the children along on that errand and let them have 8 few fingers in the pie. They should have a certain pride and proprietarv in- terest in a gift for their father even though they must admit you to Dartnership.
 There is so much sentiment be- tween mother and children that any occasion on which their inter- est in their father can be accent ed it should be. Affection means as much to men as it does to wo- men. They are always pleased when the children give them things.
 The attitude, "what can we work Dad for this year" is shallow and selfish. "What can we do that he'd appreciate?" is a kinder and better way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
MARY AND HER T. B. FRIEND


 Mary Johnson is blossoming out into first rate little cook these days. She made the cakes for our family supper last Sunday night, and they were really delicious. Bill, of course, made few brother ly remarks as to the scarcity of that he ate more than any of the her life, refused to rise to the bait. She is learning wisdom!
 During supper Mrs Johnson asked me if I had seen the Mor- gans lately. (Margaret Morgan is the girl who has tuberculosis and about whom Mrs Johnson was so anxious this summer). I told her that I saw Margaret and her mother frequently, and that Mar garet was feeling much better. "She's still in bed, I suppose?" asked MT Johnson. "Yes," I re- piled, "she's still in bed, and that's the best place for her. What she needs is rest and nourishing food" "Mary's cake!" broke in Bill; fits help her to put on weight anyway!" And he balanced the last piece on his fork with a great show of pantomime. "Oh, could I, Doctor?" exclaimed Mary, ignoring her brothers implied in suit. Could you what?" I asked. Could I take Margaret some? I could make a new batch to-mor- row-and take her some more for Christmas-and you say you'd let me go and see her some time"
 Mary looked so eager that I felt guilty for not having arranged earlier for her to visit Margaret as I had promised. "Why yes, Mary" I said, "you shall certainly go to see her. I'll arrange for visit some afternoon this week. What about Wednesday, after school?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
MAKE IT! LOVELY HOLIDAY DRESS FOR BRIDGE Teas, Matinees-It's So Decidedly
 Chic and Slimming
BY HELEN WILLIAMS
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

Pervenche blue messy crepe silk made this charming two-piece dress. It's rather a darling. Don't you like it
 It's a model that suits many fig ures. It achieves a long graceful silhouette through it's panelled ef- feet at the front.
 It's exceedingly easy to make and quickly finished. Its small cost will surprise you.
 Another stunning scheme is to make the skirt of black velvet and the tunic blouse of gold metal lame
 Style No 3131 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, S6, SS and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 4 IA yards of 39-inch material.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents
 Beauty Fashions Pat terms in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to Recapture Your Personality More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soig- nee. if you know what we mean. Send today for your copy. en- closing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart ment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the | pattern.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

It Sounds Expensive Member of our family has a dis. ease called pemphigus vulgaris. would like to know the origin and nature of this disease, its effects on the individual in later years, just how it is distinguished. how it should be treated '. (B. s. W).
 Answer-In other words you want a course in medicine by re- turn mail. The doctor who was able to recognize the trouble should be competent to answer your questions and treat the pa- tient, all right. I am not.
 Ouch
 am 2S years old and have been taking cold baths daily, sometimes in the morning and sometimes at night. Some say it is harmful, es- pecially when I am perspiring. co. J.).
 Answer-If you enjoy the bath and feel refreshed and cheerful after it, you derive only benefit from it.
 Child Likes Dirt
 One of the children in my nur- sery school has an unsuitable ap- petite for dirt. She is a chubby, healthy looking child. and her par ents are not very cooperative. . (W. W.).
 Answer-See that she has plenty of items such as raw carrots, raw turnip row potato, celery, lettuce, cabbage, whatever vegetable or cereal she likes to chew or eat raw. The "pica," as the perversion of appetite is called, usually disap- pears as the child grows older. (Copyright 1893. John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

1.-Yes. It is one of the finest tests of a truly educated man or woman. There is a pertinent story of an ignorant American who was escorting his wife through a superb French art gallery. Turning to his helpmate the I. A. remark ed: Mandy. there's nothing for us to see here." He was overheard by another tourist who rebuked him with: These picture are not on trial, sir, but you are" This illus trates a great fact of life. In the presence of great books, great ser mons, great works of art. great deeds, great friendships, if you do not train yourself to feel the emo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
A fascinating pastine with

ton you ought to feel, you have missed one of the most priceless things in human education.
 2.-Far more. Prof Walter Pit kin, of Columbia, made up a care fully framed question to find out what people of intelligence, in all parts of the country and from all walks in life, would do if they had ample money to spend just as they pleased. Out of two hundred wom- en, one hundred and ninety-four would spend large share for ''get- ting and furnishing a home." Out ot one hundred and fifty men Prof
 Pitkin does not mention a single one who expressed this desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

was the matter with everybody? Why didn't someone come out of McNeal's office? It shouldn't have taken two minutes for Denise Lang to say whether or not she'd seen the other girl before.
 But the door did not open and rage mounted in Bannister's heart. Then, from behind the door, he heard a cry.
 (To be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Many of them would spend most of it on autos, airplanes and world travel. This latter was the second choice of the women but owning a home came first.
 3-The last person on earth with whom we are honest is usually our selves. This is why we cannot see ourselves as others see us. We often pride ourselves on being generous when in reality we are mean and selfish. desiring to im- press the other person with what d good fellow we are. So with c lot of rubbish with which we fool ourselves-not hypocriticallys bud unconsciously. We judge our neighbors more honestly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
NEXT: Liquid cleansers
$1OO, ,OOO TREASURE BURIED

Denver, Col, (UP)-Somewhere in Denver $1OO,0O0 in cash, Liberty bonds and high grade securities is buried, according to authorities in- vestigating the staying of l.. J.. schiller, wealthy miller of Hulett, Wyo. Five men have been arrested m connection with the case. One of them is said to have told officers the treasure was buried here, but refused to reveal the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
MEDICINE SHOWS REVIVED.

Manawa. Wis. (UP)-An old fashioned medicine show. the first to make its appearance in this vicinity for a number of years, was so enthusiastically received by the public that the operators reported complete sell-out. Among the contests staged by the show was one for the best accordion player in the county, and one for the most popular housewife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
MUSEUM YELLED RELICS

Philadelphia, (UP)-A clock made by Read more than 200 years ago: a pale blue beaded bag, once owned by one of Queen Victoria's ladies' in waiting: an Imara jar more than 400 years old. and the Italian bronze ,"Pan." were be- oueathed to the Pennsylvania Mu- scum of Art by the will of Mrs Charlotte Evelyn Huff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene 
  
   llenlOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Send your money and order Co Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Co state sine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Courtesy of R. H. Macy & Co, New York. al e the of of
  striking
  tions with bodness possible rangement such the holidays afford what glorious opportunity to do original things Christmas symbols against background dramatic the dining illustrated in entirely light splash of vivid gold and silver and now-dust under the eere light given by indirect modern lighting all times magnifed in How lovely the will be- the sihouettes holly poinseas candles walls and with the chareuse the holstered chairs the table. Much o old
 
  Elzabehan
  that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Drought in Palestine has caused search in many districts for new sources of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

after regulation blboom bottom snugly cummerbund of 
 "Bandita the evening the a strpes over finely
  draped sided astensat won't a tequila herself of tango.
 ADIOS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

automatic heat regulating mechan- ism has functioned more efficiently.
 It is the same old story I've been trying for years to pound into your head in reference to the function ing of the bowel. Like the heat regulating mechanism of the mody, the peristaltic and excrementary function fails only when you de- liberately interfere with it in your misguided efforts to regulate" or "aid" 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
i You're Going South In Style You'll Go Mexica
GAY sERAPE GIVES DASH

UA1 SENAfE UAV Do DAOn
 TO SWACGER EVENING '. GOWN, 'BANDITTA" THE tamale trend is well
 A on its ways. American de- signers are giving us Amer ican inspired clothes by talk ing ideas from old Mexico and the colorful nonchalance of the results is irresistible. No girl in her right mind is going to miss taking one of those winter cruises (if it's merely the weekend variety) when she gets an eyeful of some of the little numbers a a Mexico.
 The sombrero at the top, left of the sketch, is of chilli colored felt with an olive green cord. It is equally at home on beach or deck, for the chin tie may be frightened to keep it from floating away on a sea breeze.
 IN THE center a chilli colored felt bolero tops shorts of corn meal linen, exactly the shade of hot tamale. The bolero laces at both front and back with olive green cord and could be worn to advantage over, most any type of costume from a tennis dress to an evening frock. The shorts are cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
@&kIINKN(lWN BLOND B sEsss.ss 5;;; !s;
SYNOPSIS


 Who Killed TRACY KING. or. cheslra leader found dead in his ap1rtmcnt2
 DAVID HARVESTER, author former newspaper reporter, un- oertnlres Co find ont.
 Police are searching for an ~unknown blondn who visited King shortly before his death. Bannlster hns seen the girl, but she hRs since disappeared. - HERMAN SCURLACH, who wrote King Q threatening letter, is i'm jail. He declares his inno- cence. AL DRUGAN, friend of Kings, says the orchestra leader has been having trouble with JOE PARROTT, his former vaudeville partner, and accuses Parrott of the murder. Police learn that MELVINA HOLLIS TER, middle-aged spinster, had a violent quarrel with King af- ter his cat killed her canary. CAPT McNEAL of the detective bureau visits Miss Hollister and decides she will bear watching.
 Next day Bannister learns that the blond suspect has been ar- rested and goes to see her. She refuses to tell who she is or any, thing about herself.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-29

the following described real estate, to-
wit: situate in the County of Orange,
State of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Farmers e. Merchants Bank,
Fl. ". & j. c. Webb and Churton
Street in the Town of Hillsboro, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake on Churton
Street and at the corner Of furniture
store owned by H. W. & ]. c. Webb
and running thence SO feet due East
with said furniture store to an iron
stake on Webb's line; thence South
81 feet and inches with Webb's line
TO an iron stake: thence running West
So feet with the property Of Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Hillsboro, N c.,
TO a stake on Churton Street; thence
running due North 81 feet and inch
es with Churton Street to a stake at
the beginning at the corner Of Webb's
property 1t is understood between
all parties interested that J. Clyde
Ray, his heirs and assigns, has acquir-
ed wall privileges in the brick wall on
the North side Of Farmers e. Mer-
chants Bank bGilding, but the Bank
retains or has the right of easement
TO steps leading up stairs from Chur-
ton Street on the North side Of Farm
ers & Merchants Bank building in no
greater width Of space than is now
provided for use Of upstairs.
The sale viii remain open for ten
days for increased bids.
This the 18th day Of September,
1888.
ANDREW .. CHRISTIAN and
J. A.. GILES,
Trustees.