davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Worlds Temperance Sunday
By HIGHT {. MOORE

it. If by eating ,.~, f.s
Their is gricycd a. -.
man who persist ...r, >.
any longer in love. cs.
mands it. Kemcmaoa .rs,
for the weak u wo.. q, ]
strong and thai .ae ro,,I
by abstinence help ,5s
Destroy not win ,av al
for whom Chris died"
ness demands it. Il +: ]
for our good to he eya1
Of. One reason more n
are not more use'g! i,
they are unwilling to de,.|
selves in order to hcr9l
The kingdom demands i
stipence in certain ]
things we set in clearer 4
tain great immateg.al tbT1
ing and drinking are No
class with righ.cousrs
peace and JOY in the Hi
(2) The life Of feIlog|
der the law Of reward ~
mendation from otacD
God is pleased. He hi /
serves Christ is indeed I'd
and therefore wcll-plsl
God. Men approve. All
thinking people applaud Il
sideration which make, "a
up a non-essenliaI in m}
safeguard the Interests \
fellow man. Peace is I'd
Such a spirit of taoggs.}
and of love disarms anal
and cultivates concord.
tians are edited. More n
think abstinence for self a
fication for Others 20 n
hand.
60 The life of faith md
law Of conscience implies
Grafton with Others. Trs|
that is genuine may be unI
ed by scrupleS in minute 4
but moral quality is relatirI
er than absolute, reou.Hu|
only that one be right wit
but also right with his ow
science. For he cannot
peace of mind unles he ioeI
his own heart knows 70 be-
Of course when he il rgl
God and himself he will cd
sustain the right relation
fellow men. Tie iogt.
sincere must lot BE iegl
defied. Let no nan moi
conscience. That col;Cen'
be warped ali wroEg, ID
his guide and re ought
it. If he does what lis CoHI
condemns he commits 2n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
Oyerproduction of Oil

r. Two years after the first oil well
in the United States came in, the
Industry was faced with Overpro.
ductlon. In 1850. the, first oil pro-
duced sold for $50 a barrel. In
1861 the price was 10 cents bar
rel. Output in the letter year was
G,000 barrels daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
Horse Observe. Last Pcst'

During the funeral Of a colonel
In Bournemouth, England, recently
the Last Post" was played by
buglers. Some distance away u city
cart horse heard the strains, I'M
mediately stood at attention with
ears pricked up, and refused to
move until after the last note. In
Quiry disclosed that the animal had
been In Flanders during the World
war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
WALES SUFFERS CHILL

LONDON, Oct. 28.-CUP).--
The Prince of Wales remained in
bed today, at his doctors orders.
The heir to the British throne IS
suffering from a chill which the
physician said was taking its no.
NAL course and was not a cause
for alarm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Rev. Dewey o. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Union Missionary meeting Mon
day, $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Hodges IN
charge.
Ladies prayer band, Tuesday, 3
p. m, in home of Mrs. L. l..
Featherstone.
Junior W.M.W.B., Tuesday. 4
D M, at the church.
Choir practice Tuesday, 1880
p. m.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 1880 pm. Subject, "Job."
led by the pastor.
Teacher training class, We'd
nesday, $3.50 p. m.
All members of the church are
urged to be present Sunday
morning, as some matters of I'M
portance are to be discussed. The
general public is invited to wor-
Ship with US. Special music will
feature our services Come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
All-Chemical Fire Engi'

The worlds first alI.chel.,
engine, equipped with cteniI
fight any kind of blaze !:
the equipment of the pa:i
England, equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Twentieth Sunday after Trim
.ty.
H7:3O a. m.-Holy Communion.
A9:3O-Church School.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Missionary Service. Tuesday AZ
1880 p. m.
The Rev. Edward r. Dyer of
Wusih Kiangsu, China, District
of Shanghai will be the chief
speaker. The Rev. George Floyd
Rogers of Trinity church, Ashe-
Vile, and the Rev. Charles Boyn-
ton of Christ School will be pres
ent and make brief speeches.
Our people need to be informed
re: missionary work, particularly
in China. 1t is expected that the
church will be filed for this mes
sage from DR.. Dyer. You are in
Yited.
st. John the Baptist, Upward.
Services every Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
Tomoyrow's MeHl

BREAKFAST: iiaIie
grapefruit, cereal y,
cornmeal pancakes "
milk, coffee. !.
LUNCHEON: Apples !.
ed with sausage, whole y,
bread, head lettuce
, French dressing. ~
cream, milk, tea Il
DINNER: Ha!ibut cs.9l
tomato sauce, twice oan'||
tatoes, Brussels SpEO-s
Hollandaise sauce n
comb pudding, milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
Where Merganser Dit

The merganser is the Only
can duck species Of wh.cI
male is crested while The
not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with a Message)
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school Gas a. M, B.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship with sermon
at II o'clock.
The Luther League will meet az
$50.
We invite you to worship with
US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-28
CATHOLIC

immaculate Conception church.
Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
Mass, communion and sermon
8 q. m.
Mass, sermon and benediction
II a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
INSTRUMENTAL TRIO
 IN CONCERT FEB 28

The Cherniavskys will give q concert here on Tuesday, February z6, at 8:l5 D. m., at the Water bury Women's Club.
 Like fresh breeze blowing be- meath the tropical sun. the music of Leo, Jan and Mischcl Cher nlaVsky has spread novel atmos- phere In the musical world.
 The trlo's dash and the mag netism of the artists bring a new glamour to their interpretation of the great masters works. Not only Is their collective technique something to marvel at, but their most precious gift is the wonderful inspiration which they are able to draw from their music.
 These triumphant artists have radiated their power over five continents, and the stories of their adventures sound liko tho Ara bian Nights.''
 Born in Russia of parents un- able to procure for them an ex- pensive musical education. they struck out as concert artists at about the age that the ordinary child comes to the use of reason. For twenty-five years they have carried the flag of their genius in- to twenty-eight countries.
 It is unique to find three out standing soloists such as Leo, Jan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
BUCK JONES IN
 GARDEN FEATURE

Showing for the last times to- day at the New Garden theater is "The Animal Kingdom" with Ann Harding and Leslie Howard, and Handle With Care" with James Dunn and Boots Mallory. Added to the program today will be a new chapter of "The Lost Special" Also on the bill are n number of enter taining short subjects. Coming to- morrow is Buck Jones in Sun down Rider" and Little Orphan Annie" with Mitzi Green, May Rob son, Buster Phelps, and Edgar Kennedy. Shutdown Rider" Buck Jones' latest Columbia western thriller, finds the star in role that is everything the name implies. After getting into all sorts of scrapes with the sheriff and his men at the outset of the produce ton, as q result of falling victim of trick by gang of cattle thieves, the smash climax of the picture finds Buck pushing his magnificent white mount, "Silver," to the limit in an effort to reach town before the sun goes down and deposit an amount of money in the bank that will save the ranch of Barbara Weeks, featured in the principal feminine role of the pie ture. Does he come through on time? You can just bet he does. Millions of newspaper readers each day follow the ups, the downs. the ins and outs of the career of Tit | tie orphan Annie" Now. Annie, with her noble dog Sandy, and Lit tie Mickey, and all the rest of Artist Harold Gray's characters, have come to life on the talking screen. Little Orphan Annie," RKO-Radlo Picture with Mitzi Green in the title part. features also that fine veteran May Robson It is truthful. straightforward, gripping comedy-drama with q bright strain of optimism all the way through. The story. essential ly human. deals with the heroic at- tempts of one little orphan to care for another--to make him to be a good boy, to find him a good home As Little Orphan Annie. Mitzi Green makes her bow as an actress of real dramatic talent. Little Bus ter Phelps, as Annie's protege Mickey, is as sweet little fellow as ever tugged at 9 heart string. He has an important part and he plays 1t to perfection. He and Mitzi are an ideal pair. deserving of future work as n screen team. There are other children in the cast. lots of them Adults, too particularly May Robson in the dominant grown up role as the rich foster mother. She and Mitzi and Buster---and the dog Sandy-are the picture. Every child attend ing the matinee will receive lit. tie surprise gift. There will also be new chapter of the "Lost Spe. cia" and number of short clever subjects. The added attraction Saturday night will be Countr, Store with all the enjoyable extra features,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
GEORGE ARLISS
 DUE AT STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening conclude the engagement at Warmers State of the splendid double feature bill now playing, which includes Nancy Carroll in "Child of Manhattan" and James Cagney in "Hard to Handle." Folks who have seen this show say that Nancy Carrolrs performance is the finest she has ever given and should result in her becoming more popular as 0 screen Star than ever before. Jimmie Cagney makes his first appearance in many months in Hard to Handle" and it's a story that fits him like a glove.
 Tomorrow brings George Arliss' new picture "The Kings Vacation" In which Patricia Ellis. beautiful sixteen year old girl makes her | screen debut, and for whom early stardom is predicted.
 It has always been a hard task | to find stories for Mir Arliss, as the great star in his later years pre- ferring something with g. touch of | light comedy to offset the dramatic | situations. He insists on highly in. telligent pictures. and yet pictures | that DrlnB BIOW Ol nuDDlneSS U the spectator. The present story f. quite modern and similar in type tc "The Millionaire"
 1 MT Pascal first submitted hi story to MT Arllss last spring, but he was busy with picture work and did not have time to peruse 1t care. fully. Then MT Arliss returned tc England as he does each spring Pascal, having business in London took his script with him and sub mitted 1t to MT Arllss again. This time he read 1t carefully and wired to Warner Bros. that he considered it an ideal vehicle, whercupon the story was purchased.
 The supporting cast includes Dick Powell, who scored as the crooner in "Blessed Event." Dud- Icy Digges. o. r. Heggie, Marjorie Gatcson, Florence Arliss and other Warner players. The companion | program IS also excellent with Wal. ter Winchel1, Paul Whiteman ant his band, Jack Fulton, Ruth Fitting Irene Taylor and Art Jarrett ap. bearing in one of WinchelIs new screen featurettes, "I Know Every
 body and Everybody's Racket
 Also comedy, cartoon. Vitaphon, acts, and latest news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

The Over Thirty Group will hold the sccond in series of dinner dances at the Waterbury club this evening" Samuel r. Williams, Jr, Is in charge and assisting him are Mrs Leavenw worth r. Spcrry, Mrs Chauncey F. Goss, Jr, Mrs Clar- ence P. Cook, Mr and Mrs Glenn II. Wayne, Mrs II. Mitchell Wal lace, Alfred Hart, Frederick W. Holcomb, Dr John $. Dye and Julius E. Smith.
 Miss Simmone Deschenes9 of Laval street was hostess at q Val entine party given by members Of the Happy -Go-Lucky Girls club at her home recently. Red and white was used in the color scheme for the home decoration. Games and dancing were enjoyed and lunch can was served. The guests were Misses Simmone DescheneS, Ad- rienne Arcand, Helen Tessier, Alice St Mary, Lillian Vanasse. Marie LeVasseur, Catherine Cook, Pauline Grenicr, Alma Donais, Raymond Wclch, Albert Donais, Clement Rochon, Leon Frigon, Ed gar Boulfard, Nicholas VeTZicr, Henry Martin. Albert Grenier and Armand DcECunes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
7. CONTRACT-H -HowTo Score 1t
 .f|DBRLDCE GE;>1

1 four-card suit, and therefore II would be impossible for his side to | take more than one heart trlck. Furthermore East knew the danger of weak defensive OVcrcalls ana would not make q defensive bld directly over the opening bidder unless he held a hand of consld- erable strength. :,
 The adverse bidding indicated that the opponents held practically solid spades and diamonds, go East's side strength, if he held any. was probably in clubs. Accordingly West opened the queen of clubs, which dummy covered and East won with the ace.
 He returned the jack of clubs and then the deuce, which west ruffcd with the five of spades. A heart lead enabled East to cash his king for the fourth trick and the contract was defeated.
 II can easily be seen that if West had opened heart, East could have taken but one heart trick and one club, and the deClarer would have made five odd.
 West selected the club lead, not by blind guess, but by logical process of elimination. He decided that 1t was the only defense which had q chance 10 defeat the cor tract, and if it failed at last noth- ing important would be lost.
 This ia the principle which un- dcrlics all irregular leads. They should not be selected aimlessly but only after careful thought, and unless n pln yer has a logical reason for violating the lead conventions, he will usually do better to follow them.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service. Jnc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
In The Local
 TheaterS
KEATON, DURANTE
 PALACE STARS

Two comedians-one who cannot laugh and the other who cannot cryi That is the contrast offered by Buster Keaton and Jimmy Du- rante, who combine their comedy talents on the screen again in What! No Beer?" which heads the program at the Palace theater Sunday.
 Alternating between excitement and hilarious comedy, the picture centers around the current problem of Iegallzed beer. Buster Is taxi dermist and "Schnozzle" the town barber, but by accident they are in- volved in the operation of a whole sale bremery. And, as if being caught between the vets and the drys on the beer question were not enough, they are also caught be- tween the fire of two beer-running gangs who seek to control the out put of their brewery.
 The whole political panorama of the beer issue is covered in this story, from the recent election to the agitation in congress over le- galized beer. It is a timely picture, treated entirely in humorous mood, but with plenty of excite ment thrown in. Robert Hopkins drote the story and Carey Wilson prepared 1t for the screen, with ad- ditional dialogue by Jack Cluett.
 Phyllis Barry, who was cata- quilted into sudden fame by playing opposite Ronald Colman in her first picture, "Cynara," has the leading feminine role in What! No Beer?" Also in the supporting cast are Rosco Ates. John Milan, Henry Armetta. Edward Brophy, Charles Dunbar and Charles Giblyn. The picture was filmed by Edward Sedgwick, who has directed Keaton and Durante in their previous ap- pearances as a team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Society Ne7cs Weddings Coming EUents
Colonial Tea Planned At AIbertnS MagnNS
 College Sunday

The sophomore class of Albertus Magnus college will be hostess at a Colonial tea Sunday in Imelda hall. A patriotic color scheme, in red, white and blue, will be car ried out in the table decorations. Mary Desmond of New Haven, Eleanor Devlin of Boston, Mary Murren of Bridgeport and Anne wollark of Deep River will pre- side at the tea table. Catherine Benson of Hamden and Anne Losey of Torrington, both members of the class of 1895, will furnish mu- sic for the occasion. Alice Gunnip of New Haven is chairman in charge of arrangements and her committee includes: ary Al1ara and Julia Wooster of Hamden, Mary Harkin of New Haven, Jane Phelan of Waterbury and Eileen Clarke of Essex.
 An interesting and appropriate musical program has been arranged by the Notre Dame Alumnae Cho- raI club for presentation at the Newman lecture to be given Sum day afternoon at 3 o'clock by Pro- lessor Joseph J. Reilly. A double chorus will sing Praise to the IIolicst" from Edgar Algar's ar- rangcment of Newman's "Dream Of Gerontius," Op 38. "The Dream of Gcrontlus" Is Newman's longest poem and is generally considered to give the happiest picture of the unseen world since the immortal work of Dante. Isaac Beecher Clark, director of the Notre Dame Alumnae Choral club, has chosen "Praise to the Holiest" as partic- ularly suited to the voices in the aggregation. Tho club will also sing Dudley Bucks rendition of the cardinals famous hymn Lead Kindly Light" MT Clark has made a special arrangement of this work for the double chorus. The lecture and musical program are under the auspices of the Notre Dame Alumnae association.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of son on the 14th to MT and Mrs Augustus Sabin Chase of Mukden, Manchukuo, China. MT Chase is the son of MT and Mrs Frederick Starkwcather Chase of Grove street and is in the United States consular service in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

. If there Is a chance to defeat tho contract by regular defense, it is best to follow that procedure. An irregular lead is just as likely to lose il trick as to gain trick, and should usually be employed only ~whcn the situation is desperate. In the hand given herewith, the opening leader decided that his normal lead would be futile and his only hope to defeat the contract lay in short suit opening.
 Tho Bidding
 South and West passed and North opened In third position with one diamond. East bid one heart and South responded with one spade--a one over one force. North jumped to three spades and South bid four diamonds to show support in that suit. North closed the bid ding with four spades.
 Tbc Play In selecting his opening lead, West considered that his partner would not bid dcfensively on Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
TWO FEATURES
 AT THE STRAND

The Strand presents another charming double feature program to-day and tomorrow with "A Farewell 10 Arms" and Men of America" as the big attractions. The former. starring Helen Hayes as Catherine Barkley and Gary of tho most magnificent love TO- mances the screen has ever seen.
 It is infinitely to the credit of both these talented players that they have been able to invest with such reality the fine story of Hem- ingWay's American Ambulance driver in the Italian army and the British nurse, who loved so greatly against the tragedy of war.
 Nor do Miss Hayes and Cooper stand alone in point of excellence. The big role of Rinaldi, the Ital- ian surgeon, the "war brother" of Lieutenant Henry, has fallen into the capable hands of Adolphe Men, jou. And what a richly colored performance Menjou draws from the role! There is also a very fine piece of work by Mary Philips. q new recruit from the stage, in the role of Ferguson, the nurse who Is CathcrinG's closest friend.
 The companion feature. Men of America" stars Bill Boyd with "Chic" Sale and Dorothy Wilson. Bill battles q gang of eastern gun men and bank robbers, clears him self of false criminal charges and wins the girl he loves, all in a rural setting.
 The picture provides the answer to the modern question which, since the birth of Gangster, has been on every tonguc--"1s the racketeer's rod man q match foi the quick drawing six-gun fighter of the old wcst?"
 "Mcn of America" presents { great variety of interesting char acters without in any way retard ing It's action, thrills and suspense The fight in tho canyon. with tho gangsters matching diabolical cum ming and machine guns against the sturdy courage of the local posse led by World war veteran, ant an ex-Indian fighter, is no-end ex citing.
 In addition to the above pic lures, Chapter 2 of the new serla "rhe Devil Horse" with Harry Car cy. Noah Beery and little Frankie Darrow will be shown. Next weel Saturday at both the matinee an' evening performances and at reg ular prices. the Strand will offer ai elaborate stage presentation to in clude "Thc Strand Follles" ant "rhe Wedding of Tom Thumb with n cast of more than 100 en tcrtainers. Regular prices, matt nee 10 and 15 cents and evening 15 and 25 cents, children 10 cents will prevail. Remember the date next Saturday, February 25th.
 Sunday of this week, bring "Goona- oona" direct from q six teen weeks' engagement on Broad way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

terrible in everything I do."
 q don't" I ventured, certain I was speaking the disagreement of q million fans.
 "Of course you don't. That's why am being paid salary. And as long as I'm paid I'll do just as I'm told"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Mrs Raymond Dillon entertained at a Valentine pinochle party at her home Tuesday evening for Mrs Fred Brown, Mrs Simon DvileSkis, Mrs Alfred Wolff, Mrs Hugo Lange. Mrs Charles Fadus, Miss Edith Dean and Mrs John Heuer.
 The regular meeting of the AL pha Phi Omega sorority was held at the home of Miss Katherine Ma her of Walnut street recently. Fol- lowing the business meeting, dan cling was enjoyed and q delicious luncheon was served. Those pres cnt were: Misses Marie Quinlan, Catherine Miller, Anita Smith, Ger trude smith, Gertrude Hartigan, Joan Moore. Margaret Mulligan. Betty Maher and Katherine Maher.