davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Forest Army Corps
 Fetes Its Captain
Cowles Leaving Camp Roberts to Return to Regular
 Duties at State College

The members of Camp Roberts of the Civilian Conservation corps. stationed near Thomaston, gath cred in their recreation hall Thurs day evening, August "A to give a farewell party to their departing captain, Capt Eugene R. Cowles. who has been ordered to return to his regular duties as instructor in military science and tactics at the Connecticut State College at Storrs.
 The program consisted of the fol- lowing musical and vocal selec- tions and talk as arranged by Ralph Durante:
 Happy Days Camp Chorus Short Camp Talk-5Homer C.. Neal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Waramaug Described
 As Natural Hatchery
Federal Official Wants Funds to Remove Small Mouth Y Bass for Restocking Purposes

fish. In Lake Waramaug the nests are so numerous that removal of the fish would actually result in an increase in the spawn by produc- ing less crowded conditions. Such a natural hatchery would be a boon to tho bureau, which finds it nec- essary to limit Its expense at its artificial hatcheries to such an ex- tent that an adequate supply is difficult to obtain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishcs. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel '.up and up." They contain wonderful. when ie comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resenta sub. stitute. 25c at drug stores. c 1881 c. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Aug 2S-UP)- Weather forecast:
 Maine and New Hampshire: Fair tonight. Tuesday probably show CTS. mot much change in temper ature.
 Vermont: Cloudy, probbaly show CTS late tonight and Tuesday. slightly cooler Tuesday.
 Massachusetts,: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler in east portion to- night; Tuesday cloudy, probably showers. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler to- night; Tuesday probably showers, slightly cooler. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
ONLY THIRTEEN STATES NEEDED
 TWIN REPEAL
Cheered By Victory in Texas the Vets Are Confident Repeal Will Come By December :.

Washington, Aug '28-CUP)- With only 13 more states to so wet leaders were confident to-day that national prohiition would be re- pealed by December 6. The vets were cheered by their victory in Texas which Saturday became the 23rd state to repudiate the 18th amendment, and were confident of victory in the state of Washington which votes tomorrow. s
 Beginning with Washington, 6 states vote on repeal between now and November q. The drys could win two of these, and the vets still would have the 36 necessary to complete ratification of the 21st (repeaD amendment. Repeal Is not possible, however, until Decem- ber 6, when the last repeal con- vention of the first 3S states to vote, is held.
 The states yet to vote and the dates of their elections follow: Washington. tomorrow; Colorado and Vermont, September 5; Maine. September II; Maryland and Min neaota, September 12; New Mexico and Idaho, september 19; Virginia, October B.; Florida, october 10; Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Caro- lima. South Carolina and Utah; No vember z. a .'3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Bremen Out On
 Two Calls Yesterday

< Burning rubbish in a dump off Huntingdon avenue and 8 pan of grease in the shop of the Borgeson brothers at 19 Robinson street fur nished the only work for members of the fire department yesterday. The Watervilie company exttn- guished the dump Are, while the Walnut street crew disposed of the pan of grease. There was no dan- age In either instance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Washington Next

Olympia, Wash, Aug 2S-(UP) Many drys conceded to-day, on the eve of Wasi1ington,s repeal election that the state would be the 2%th to ratify the 21st (repeal)S amend ment. The election is tomorrow.
 Delegates to repeal convention will be elected. The convention date will be set by the governor.
 Drys made but cursory cam- paisns in Washington, which has shown an increasing wet sentiment in election of congressman, state assembly delegates and in repeal ing local enforcement laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
John Herbst
 for Appraiser
Named to Position a
 Home [ Loan Office

John c. Herbst, representative of four out-of-town banks in this city and a prominent real estate man for the past IA years, has been appointed appraiser for the Home Loan Corporation in Water bury. 1t was announced recent ly by John Burns, counsel for the local branch. He is a graduate of local schools and considered an expert appraiser. Previously he was associated in the building business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
St Stanilaus Kostka
 Bazaar Opens Tonight

A benefit bazaar will open to- night at the church of St Stanislaus Kostka and will continue until La bor day. The various societies of the church are sponsoring the af- fair which is to be held on the church grounds. located on East Farm street. The committee in charge includes W. Lawecki, Mrs M. Hryniewicka, Miss M, Borowik, Mrs K. Zawlinska, Miss s. Sylaz and Miss H. Greniuk. Dancing will take place nightly, music being furnished by Lubak's orchestra, Rox's orchestra and the Victorians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
BEE HANGERS FIND HAVEN

Reedsport. Ore. = (UP)-Hun- dreds of bee fanciers have jour- neyed here to inspect the luxuri- ant growth, of Ire weed along the coast. Some have settled and con- Structed apiaries. Bees feed on the weed blossom, enabling them to produce . flne grade of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
PAINFUL PILES
Glorious Relief in 5 Minutes

Why go on suffering any longer with the agonizing torture of piles, when there Is an amazing healer that will give you marvellous com fort in doublequick time? Just ask your druggist for a 35c box of PETERSONS OINTMENT. apply a little right now and presto! in 5 minutes all soreness, pain, itching disappears-you can sit, stand, walk in comfort. Most painful piles often vanish in few days. Money back if it fails. PETERSON'S is also in tubes with pile nozzle (60c).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

In a recent month Great Britain produced 6,640,000 pounds of ray- on yarn and waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Colombia wants to organize and subsidize a company which will es-
 tablish a national merchant mar
 inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NTNA Serrice Writer

WASHINGTON. - The, field Of
w Americas foreign relations. as
President Roosevelt marches into
t. is characterized far more by its
complexities and uncertainties than
by any optimism among those VINO
lave been trying to handle them.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
finds himself more than occupied
with two major issues: the Japa-
nese invasion Of China with its
menace to peace, and the war debt
issue with It's interrelated world
economic conference, which holds
some possibilities making for gen.
eral economic recovery.
Interest has shifted sharply from
the war front around Jehol to Eu-
rope. Why did Great Britain, sud
denly and alone, declare an arms
embargo against Japan and China?
MANY diplomats here are con.
W. WINGED that Britain, although
lot caring to defend Japan openly
and subscribing to the leagues
action, has at least served nctice
that she will not attempt to hinder
the Japanese. China, lot Japan,
needs arms and munitions. Japan
has splendid arms factories and has
stocked hefssi:, with munitions and
raw materials. That's why it seems
is il England had 6esl:ed to fore
stall any coerciVe Iieasure .Ey the
ie8aua Anv time the lep Iue lays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
GOOD ADVICE

Cot anv money? We haven't either. Got none
in the bank; got none in the pockets; got none in
the mattress and got none in the clock. In fact
we amt got no clock Some folks have been mighty
uneasy about their money in the bank. There Is
where we cot in on 'em this time. When you don't
have no money then you no have to worry about
who is to take care of it for you. We hope heaps
GOOD luck to those who have. Best advice we can
give the money sick is just as soon as you get
your hand on dollar pay it for years subserlp-
ton to this old reliable journal for years visit
with you. We haven't missed but one issue in rs
years and that is better than the banks have done
No charge for advice.-Yadkin Ripple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
A DROP OF ALCOHOL

When the beer bills of the House and Senate
were compared it was found that one of then-no
matter ,which-provided about one drop more of
alcohol to the pint than the other, and then some
thing worse than splitting hairs followed.
The very idea of losing drop in pint was
beyond belief. There was indeed cause for con-
ference To adopt the beer with the smaller aco-
hol content would have meant that the beerdrink-
er would lose the pent-up JOY in several spoonsful
of alcohol to every barrel of beer consumed. Per-
ish such thought The old brass-rail artists who
have been deprived of their lager so long believe
is good to the last DROP" and the last drop has
its 35 per cent of alcohoL-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
THE OTHER SIDE

Reference here yesterday about the plight of the
church has an addendum far more hope-giving
The church is being backed UP against the wall
during these times and is Sighting grim battle but
it is succeeding, as an institution far and away
better than others. to %" 100
The approximate facts are that:
One out Of every 20 banks has shut up.
One out of every 200 schools has closed.
One out of every 1000 churches has fallen by
the wayside.
The world, the flesh and the devil have made
greater mess of things, obviously than the Chris
tiat churehl-C Charlotte Observer. 4. - ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Hendersonville, N. c.
The Times-News,

Hendersonville, N. C.
The Times-News,
Gentlemen:
I note in your today's issue an
article with the following cap
ton "Melvin Osteen Got Silver
Cup Award"
As principal Of the school from
which the award was made, l
cannot permit that article to
pass unchallenged. 1t is not
only absolutely false, but libel
Gus and a disgrace to the writer
who is very evidently animated
by either spiteful envy or a
malicious desire to turn into a
thing of shame that which was
conferred as one Of the highest
honors the school could give.
The "member of the teach;lse.
force" who made and sponsored
such statements as the article
contains, is beneath contempt
and should be condemned by
every just and right-minded pen
son, and should be eliminated
from the system in which he or
she teaches.
| wish to state. officially, that
Melvin Osteen won the "Silver
Cup Award" by his loyalty to
his school and his schoolmates,
by his straightforward and hon
orabIe conduct, by his fearless
performance Of duty when plac-
ed in positions Of trust, by his
participation in every activity of
the school, by his earnest and
honest effort as a student. and
by his fine standing lin the stu
dent-body. l am unaware OF
the detective work. or of the
Solving of problems" to which
the writer refers.
The cup was conferred by
the unanimous vote of the high
school faculty after a discussion
of several pupils as possible win.
ners of the honor. .,
Mr.. Osteen deserves the honor
and the unstinted praise of which
the cup is the outward symbol.
| ask that as an "amende hon
orable" you either publish this
letter Or make a statement fully
and entirely correcting the hurt,
full and erroneous impression
made by your previous article.
Very truly yours,
.. BESSIE STEADMAN,
Principal of Err. Schools
East Flat Rock, N. C.
March %, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
STATEMENT BY TIMES
NEWS EDITOR

Referring to the letter Of Miss
Bessie Steadman, clearing up a
matter in connection with the
East Flat Rock school, this news
paper heartily agrees with the
position taken by the principal
of the school. This is clearly a
case where The Times-News was
made the innocent victim of
"spite work" by a person seek
ing to injure the school or cast
a slur upon an honored pupil.
This is common experience in
newspaper offices and one it is
practically impossible to guard
against at all times. o.. ~.
The Times-News cannot speak
too strongly against such prac-
tees as are evident in this case.
It was a cowardly and contemp-
tible act. Had The Times-News
been aware of the true facts. in
the case, not a word Of the COM
munication upon which this
article was based would have
appeared in this newspaper.
Editor The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
VALUE OF ADVERTISING

marks that 1888 is of ali years year in which
business men should make full use of advertising
Forty-six years ago Mr.. Lytton launched his
business. He had, as he points oft, just $4,000
capital, but he did not hesitate to spend between
before he even opened his doors.
His business recently was valued at approx
mately 100000.
AS a testimonial to the work that wise adver-
Using program can do for business, his expert
ence speaks volumes. SEimping ON the advertising
appropriation can be false economy Of the most
expensive kind.-The Tuscaloosa News e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

THE TIMES pushed and pushed
l. some more, until their arms
and legs were sore. The big rock
that was by the cave was heavy
as could be.
AT first ! thought 'twould be
d cinch, but, shucks, it hasn't
moved an inch" said Scouty.
How we're ever going to move
it [ c&>': see"
Just then they heard an angry
shout. Hey! Hurry up and let
me out" 1t startled all the
TIMES. Then the voice began to
rave. 60,
please try your best to move
that stone, so | won't be left here
alone. Do anything you can to
help me get QUO or this cav"
WEOR goodness sakes," brave
l. Copy cried. "There really
is someone inside. Let's try and
move the rock again. We Eis,
have better luck. ..
Someone has pushed it here
today, SO why can't we push il
away? If VIC give up right now
that is admitting we are stuck
"All right! Heave to-" sale
Windy. Gee. I think we'll nave
success ii we all push together
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

and laws to drinks that are intoxicating Oh
to narcotics and poisons.
If3.2 beer is not Intoxicating, if it does
not contain four per cent. of alcoholic poi
son by volume, or some other dangerous
proportion of alcohol, why not let the Chi
dren drink it? =
As a matter of fact, the plans of the
brewers, according to thoroughly reliable
information, and which are being closely
followed by the beerites in this State, are
to put beer right into the homes OF the
people and make it as common and plell-
tiful as water or Iriilk-or more so We
are told that it is to be extensively adver-
tised in such newspapers as will accept the
advertising, on the billboards and by other
methods of advertising, including direct
by-mail advertising into the homes. :.
The women and children are to be de-
veloped into beer guzzlers. The brewers
vision a beer market such as was never
dreamed of in the old days. If. they can
create the beer appetite in the boys and
girls as they come along, business will be
safe for the future. The. old beer sots will
die off but millions of new customers will
be coming on all the time, : .<..,..... ii
That is the plan of the brewers, as out
lined by their own spokesman, and con-
frned at Raleigh by the Francis bill and
North Carolina beerites, who want beer
sold in the drug stores, grocery stores, de-
partments stores, filling stations and every
other business place, and who talk about
putting it into the homes "by the case,
And the distillers are sitting back COM
placently, waiting for their allies, the
brewers, to. do their. stunts. If the 18TH
Amendment is repealed and the manutac-
ture and sale of strong fquors,is legalizedt,
the distillers know that their most reliable
allies of the old days-the brewers---wllt
repeat what they did in pre-prohibition
days.
It works in this way: People are induced
to drink a mild alcoholic concoctlon, beer
The appetite and craving for alcohol are
developed. The appetite grows stronger
and stronger, and the beer drinker be-
comes consumer of strong liquors. Thus,
in the manufacture and sale of beer, the
distilers know they have in the making a
market for the sale of strong liquors.
The proposition is working to the entire
satisfaction of the liquor makers, dealers
and their allies. First, beer-then booze
of high alcoholic content.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

other forms OF service we all
may render.
Finally. the apostle points out
what our treatment of one an
other should be.
He says there should be mo
schism" in the body-no dlvl-
sions. no strife, no quarrebng;
but rather harmony and peace.
And what an example i'll this IS
set us by the members of our
bodies Imagine your two hands
fighting and injuring each other.
| But. no, there is the most per-
| feet cooperation and harmony
and peace throughout the menu
bership of our bodies. =.
But more than that, we should
have mutual care and sympathy
| for one another. How ready is
YOUR hand to serve your body
and its other members whenever
there is need. What sympathy
there is throughout the body
such JlldI, dS dul sag; hSf
ever one member suffers all the
members suffer with it. So
should members of every church
show to each other the mutual
care and sympathy of love, even
the love which the apostle de-
seribes in the very next chapter,
the great love chapter of the
Bible. -. IS. . " ,
In conclusion, should not eact
of us ask himself, what kind OF
member of the church-body Oh
Christ am |? y
All Of the members of your
physical body are always pres
ent and ready to render then
due service at your call. MUS
not that be true also of the true
members of Christ's body, the
church? The hand that does moi
serve in your body is of some
body else's body, not yours. Is
the professed member Of Christ!
BODY who does not serve in ac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30
MEMBERS OF THE BODY
| Corinthians l2:l2-27
Sermon Delivered by DR.. L. 7. Wilds

Imagine the feet doing the work
Of the hands or the ears doing the
work of the eyes! Some members
of the church are just as illfitted
to fill certain positions in the
church.
Again, ne says, suppose all the
physical members were hands or
eyes or something else, what
would do the work of the many
other members of the body? Sup
pose all church members were III
the pulpit or in the choir or in
some other position. Who would
the work of the other positions IN
the church?
And now he points out the fact
that the most hidden, unseen, un-
noticed member OF the body may
be necessary to it's very ife-the
heart, the lungs, the digestive or
CANS and others. So it may be with
the humblest, the poorest, the
/ least gifted member of the church.
For one thing, he can attend the
services and help fill up the empty
pews and help to make up an IN
spring congregation. Some peoIit
today are staying away from
church because they are not able
to contribute as mucn as formerly.
Christ needs our money for the
, carrying on Of His work. But
what He wants first Of all is US
ourselves - our gratitude, our
love, our devotion expressed in
worship. 1t has been well said that
such a church member might as
we'll say to his mother, Il shall not
write to you or visit you any more
because I haven't as much money
to give to you" She wants him,
even if he has no money to give
to her. The humblest member may
render the supreme service Of
praying for the success of Christ's
work. Prayer moves God to work
and without His cooperation all
our endeavors are in vain. On
he may serve by going quietly to
/ those in affliction or sorrow
with a sympathetic heart and an
encouraging word.
In these times when all of US
have less money to give, let us
make up for it by giving moro
of our service, our selves, by at
tending the services of our
lchurch and by prayer and by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-30

In this passage the Apostle
Paul points out some interesting
things about members of the
church-body, by way Of illustra-
ton making use Of our physical
lhodies.
The first is that as Christians
; or members OF the church
We Are All Bound Together by
the Closest and Strongest Possible
Ties. ..,... .....
There are two hundred and
forty-eight members of your ply
! steal body; and yet they are all
vitality bound together by veins
and arteries and nerves and mus
cles, making up the one body in
which you live and move and have
your being. Even so are the mem
/ hers of the church so bound to-
gether that they make up the one
body of Christ in which He lives
and moves and has His being.
| (Now We are the body of Christ
verse 2O.
The bonds which bind us to-
gether are "the same Spirit" "the
same Lord" and "the same God"
oversees 4-6). We have the same
spiritual mother, the Holy Spirit
who gave us the new birth and
who also dwells in all our hearts
| q Cor. 3:16). We have the same
Savior. We speak Of 'blood-kin."
Well, all Christians are spiritually
blood-kin, being redeemed by the
: same precious blood of Christ.
And we have the same spiritual
Father God. Children Of the same
father are brothers and sisters
and children Of the same spiritual
Father are spiritual brothers and
sisters. Let Us think of and dea.
with one another as such!
And now he points out the fact
that ..
4 The Humblest, the Poorest, the
Least Gifted Member May Render
| Valuable Service to the Body.
He rather humorously imagines
a rebellion among the members OF
| the physical body, the feet refus-
| ing to serve unless given the work
of the hands, the ears unless given
the work Of the eyes, having in
mind the fact that in some church
es there are members VINO refuse
to do anything because they are
not put into certain positions