davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

ESE trim tweed jacket blouses lust
the nns Tor early fall being light
wool crepe II the occasion ITSELF the jacket
shoulders revealing linen
crisp orgsndie Smart, and easily
This ensemble Is designed Is
spending bust measure and 10
size Is require ~ yards the blouse yards and line
requires TX yards nh material For the in monotone
size is requires 5is yards Of s6inch material
secure pattern and simple
sSeten 1t
cents IN COIN Be enclose
OF paper Your Name, Address se pat
TERN mo- lell and the name of this
AoareSS your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Fashion
bureau, lOS Park Avenue, New York N Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
MISSOURIANS
OKAY REPEAL
22nd State to Ratify Does
so by Vote Of Approx
mately 5 to |

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Fl.
UP)-Iissouri voiced emphatic
disapproval Of national prohibit
ton at the polls and yesterday
was the 22nd consecutive state
10 ratify repeal of the 18th
amendment. ,
As scattered returns continued
to trickIe in last night from re-
mote precincts, total vote IN
excess of 100000 indicated. Po-
liticaI observers and election Of
ficials had forecast from 1000
to 100000 ballots in the special
election.
Smashing repeal majorities in
St. Louis, Kansas City. st. JOS
eph and other urban centers
gave repealists a margin OF al
most four to one in the state
total. Outstate Missouri. casting
fewer votes than the combined
St. Louis and Kansas City area,
gave repeal a majority OF moro
than $4,000.
The st. Louis-kansas City
combined vote showed Is to l
for ratification of the 2lst
amendment.
Tabulations from 1887 of the
states 4.104 precincts gave for
repeal 528,821 and against repeal
150,672.
Latest figures showed a slight
anti-repeal gain. as most strictly
rural boxes voted for prohibition.
Contrary to optimistic repeal re-
election claims that fewer than
FIVE counties would vote against
repeal. the number may reach so.
But they were thinly populated,
casting fewer votes than many
single wards in the cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. Lydia ". Colee and son,
Raymond, arrived from St. Aug.
Justine. Fla, Sunday, and are
again at the HodgeweIl hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boyce Brown
of Jackson. Mich. left for their
home this morning. after brief
visit to Mrs. Browns parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Willis, on Patton
avenue.
Mrs. Lawrence Orr and small
sons, who accompanied their
guest, Miss Ponica Hoffmeister,
back 10 Athens, Ga, last Sunday,
returned home yesterday after a
visit TO her.
Miss Anne Drysdale Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, arrives this after
noon 70 "a visit to her brother,
Mr.. Bruce Drysdale, and Mrs.
Drysdale. Miss Drysdale was a
former well-known resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McElroy
were called to their home in Or
ls1do, Fla. on account Of the
sudden passing Of his father,
Mr.. VI. McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Plowden of
GreenviIle, S. c., the latter
mother Of Mr.. J. H. Lampley,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lampley.
Preston Patton Fender, who
has been at his home in john
son, S. c., for awhile. motored
here with his sister, Miss Susan
Fender, and Miss Tina Nichol-
son, the latter Of Edgefield, S.
c.. and spent the weekend with
Mr.. adm Mrs. Preston Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, OF
Detroit. Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Randall, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will arrive about Wednes-
day to be at the latter's home at
Highlands for awhile and with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Randall
Miss Evelyn Hewitt and Mr..
Jack Hewitt. VINO were attendants
in the Seaver-Hewitt wedding in
New York City about ten days
ago. have returned home after
visits in Washington, Philadelphia
and other eastern points, and a
stop at Endless Caverns.
Mr.. Nick Jones and children,
Jean and Billy, left this morning
for a visit to relatives in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earnest,
of West Palm Beach, Fla, are
spending awhile in the Amoassa-
dor apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Peterson
have returned to Charlotte after
a visit of two weeks to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Thompson.
Judge Michael Schenck. who IS
holding court in huntsville. was
at home for the weekend.
Mrs. L. A. Gambill. Miss Lucy
Gambill and Luther Gambill, Of
Greenviile. S. c.. were here yes
terday.
Miss Kate Dotson accompanied
Misses Sue Garren and Jeanette
Mottsman to Asheville for try
out with Jimmy Livingston's or
chestra as soloists at the George
Vanderbilt hotel.
Jimmy Lampley, Jr., who was
at camp at Ridgecrest. had the
misfortune to break his leg on
Friday but is getting along quite
nicely at his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
HONOR VISITORS WITH
DINNER PARTY

A charming affair Of Saturday
evening az the country CLUB
where dinner-dances are staged
each Saturday evening, was the
dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Strong gave for their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newton Urmey Of Miami. Fla.
and Miss Emily Whitehurst Of
Georgia, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Yates ". Little. The table was
beautifully appointed with gar
den flowers forming the artistic
centerpiece.
Covers were laid at this lovely
affair for the honor guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Urmey. Miss White
hurst, and the following other
guests: DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Sam
pie, DR.. and Mrs. James L. We'd
dington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mohr, DR.. and Mrs. o. P. Smith,
Miss Bess Child, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

omen to the public, and is given
81 that the night employees OF
mills in and around henderson,
Vile may have an opportunity to
see this picture which the MAJ
agement of the theatre states Is
breaking house records all over
the country.
"Tugboat Annie" will be shown
at the Carolina three days. This
is the second time any picture
has been played three days in
HendersonvilIe. and the manage
rnent states that this is being
done so that everyone will have
an opportunity to see the two
stars in their latest and biggest
hit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

vour head, Sally; but I tell you
yiebt now if Frank Roosevelt
den,t mt it in one of his codes
t I viii Neal and those other
sock-makers have got to make
honest socks, I'll vote for any
other man who will next time.
I'm getting tired of all this Dig
talk about the New Deal when
I can't get a sock to last me on
ono fishing trip, silk, wool, cot
ton rayon, mixed or any other
sWhat this country needs is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
AUXILIARY
GIVING PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
vii. stage a card party for the
benefit Of the Legion club house
where i will be given on Tues
da- evening at sis O'Clock:
Bridce and other card games, If
the guests desire, will De lnduLg..
ed in: there VIII De a NUMBER OF
2r;zes including a door prize.
Guests are requested to take
cards. score pads and such Tor
their tables. Attractive refresh
rrents will be served. For reser-
yac;ons to the lovely affair for a
wo,hy cause cal, Mrs. Allen at
334. Mrs. A. I. Gold at 2O4-L,
9, Mrs. Fred Justus a. 6O2-",
or Mrs. L. 4. Blair a. 631-N.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
COUNTY HOME FOLK
WILL SEE 'TUGB0AT
ANNIE AT CAROLINA

Through the courtesy of the
management of the Carolina the
atre. the inmates of the county
home will have an opportunity to
see Marie Dressler and Wallace
Beery in "Tugboat Annie" Tues
dav morning at II o'clock.
4 committee of the Woman
club. headed bv Mrs. George Mo-
land, will arrange transportation
for the old folks to and from the
theatre.
This special show will also oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
GUESTS OF THE
HEWITTS

Nr. and Mrs. Albert c. Hewitt,
Jr whose marriage about 10
DAYS ago in New York city was
an event Of much interest, have
arrived for a visit 20 his par
enrs at their home in Laurel
Park before going to Marion,
Va. 10 make their home. The
Hewitrs also have as their guests
another son, Rev. Mr.. kenneth
Hewitt, and his family Of Rural
Retreat. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
COAL STRIKE ENDS

COALDALE, Pa, Aug. I'll
(UP). - Eighteen thousand an
thracite miners ended a strike for
equalization of work and returned
to the mines today, pledging sup
port to the MIRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
AT HIGHLANDS ON
SATURDAY

Among those motoring TO High
lands for the golf games at the
Highlands Golf club on Saturday
were Mrs. Fred Blum and bro
Their. Jack Brooks. Mlcnael
Schenck, Dr.. J. G. Bennett, How
ard Wa.drop, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
K. Hoover and guests, Mrs. L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
VISITOR FROM ,,,

lumbia, is t=:: i, T.. .ai \
visit with Nrs. g ca. n,
her sister, w:3 s,' 2: !
Flat Rock e.g. ';s:s: !
Mrs. ElT;Ls,5- :.
tative 10. c.s f.. ~,
Ayers Cosmetic y I,
York. I'M y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
RETURN FROM
WILMINGTON

Mrs. ". J. Reese, as flfth
yice-president of the y. C. Le-
gion Auxiliary, attended the
state convention in Wilmington.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Sam Houston who visited friends
there. A number of Lowell social
affairs were rendered the dele
gates and Mrs. Reese also at
tended some parties given for
Mrs. Houston. They were &C
cOmpanied by Mesdames ]. S.
Claverie and Gabe Groom Of
Asheyille, and the latter was
20 succeed Mrs. Reese
and vice-preisdent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

\ smvth. III, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p Andrews. Messrs. William
Hodges and James P. Grey, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
MONDAY, August =,

good 25c pair c:,.. =
less socks" '-s.cc.!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

y. Giles and Miss Gladys Arm
breSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TALL CEDARS
 OF LEBANON
Members From Different Places to Meet at
 Temple Hall
SATURDAY, APRIL P

Saturday evening. April 22nd, looms as the "big night" of the year for the Tall cedars of Leba- non. It's no secret among the Masons but what 1t will be n mem. orable occasion in every respect. Members of tho order from the various lodges of the Naugatuck Valley will take part in the var ious festivities planned. The bans qnet. turkey supper served by the women of the order of the Eastern Star, will be served in Temple Hall at g:45 6pclock fol- lowing which the action of the night will be regulated by Al Clements and his gang from Hart ford. A four-piece orchestra will whoOp things up. musicaIly, while il program of big time merit, in- cluding various vaudeville special ties, will be presented.
 Reservations for Masons nnd their invited guests, will close Wednesday evening. April 18th. Just ono week remains before the last call will be sounded, but n word to the wise and the cxper- fenced. is expected to be sufficient for all to check in with the sec- retnry of the committee before that date.
 Harmony Lodge is sponsoring the event and will act ns hosts to officers and members of other lodges. The officers serving ns committee include James E. Tsher- wood. president; Harley W. Trlpp. vice president: William II. Stahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Last night marked the playing of the 2gth game of tho great St Francis Xavier Holy Name society "45" tournament. It took tho play CTS longer to get seated last eve ming on account of the unusual large crowd, which filled the hall to It's capacity, proving that tho interest of this tournament Is in- creaaing more than ever, aB the end draws near, and beyond all doubt, that it is the most popular and succesgful affair in the history of tho society. Next Monday nights playing will bring the tournament to a close.
 Bill Kelicy's "Flashes" wcro high scorers of the night. trimming John Bowey's "Sligo-Terrors.; 35-2s. BiII's "Flashes" made | great spurt in the third round and he is satisfied from the knowledge he got from trying out 10 many different coaches. It will Dc n great bcncfit for him for next year having the team well balanced now. after plenty of worries and hcartachcs. They now stand in deadlock with Bowcy for sixth place. Bowey asked Coach Chris Harmon if he saw that cartoon or the tournament in the paper Sat urday and he haid, "Ycs, 1 did. ] looked it over very closely, but didn't sec Dan O'Neill's picture there. Bowey said Look 1t over again and you will sec him under the table" Chris remarked from tho terrible game he played last night he must still Dc there.
 Johnny phclnn's "All Sthrs' trounccd Tom Byrncs" Table. Slammcrs" 46-29, making himself three games solder for first. Tom brought all his skill and tricks into play. but Father Dillon man aged 10 keep a step ahead of him. and didn't let him get away with Il thing knocking him into third place and stating now you arc where you are going to remain. Tom still has hopes. but Fred coughlan says sorry rom we got you out of there now. with no po1- gibie chance to get back.
 Billy O'Donnell's "dalty Boys Jumped back in the winning co1- ufnn by defeating Mike Craney's "Crack CT jacks" 34-20. Billy snya that he has more hopes now os- getting on top than he had at any time during the contest, playing the "Finshes' next week. That is the team that he fattened up on twice before. and will surely mako
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

secretary; c. IT. W. Newton, chair man and E. Harold Coley, treas- urcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Phelan's All Stars
 Still Hold Lead
St Francis Holy Name "45" Tourney Ends Next Mon. day Kelley's Flashes High Scorers
 Last Night

1t number three. Now with n It, tIe pep talk, some cheer and q It, tie beer and the boys from the Galty mountains will do the rest. Mike" claims that some of his team arc just impoesible--he has done everything that any human being could do. There is nothing left for him to do now, but take it, but Mike isn't tnking 1t with il smile.
 Tom Horan's Boy Wonders" de- featcd "scoopic" Carcy's Dare devils" 33-30, landing his team in nccond place being only three games behind the leaders, having great hopes of getting back in first place once more. But Tom Isn't alone in hoping for first place. as there are four more teams hoping and fighting for honors tho same. "ScoOpic" entered tho hall twenty strong with look of detcrmina- ton on his face which iS unusual and giving final instructions to his two coaches. first. Johnny Fitz- maurice. ovr bhshful city clerk. and second, our old iron man Happy" Shea, instructions being Ecl III tUsTc anu tiy pEe'Jt't'b and anything which they did. Johnny handling tho rockies and Happy" tho vets. and made Il pretty good job of 1t as you can sec the score wasn't so one- sided.
 John Fitzmaurice's "shamrocks" defeated Michael Goggin's "Rov- CTS" by a score of 33-30. Michael docsn't consider himself out of tho running by any means yet. having such a mighty man As Ed Hussey. the once famous blacksmith. Ed snys and I'll prove to you next week when we trounce tho Boy Wondera' and landing ourselves on top of tho heap, that I am n mighticr "4b" coach than l eyer was q blacksmith. John hanging on to ninth position with no hopes Of getting away from 1t. but still claims that tho "Sbamrocks' are as great n team as their great name, He is ready to congratulate his team for their great work of tho season, and relieve them or their strenuous work and especial iy that ono and only, all In Il class by himself. iic doesn't need any great introduction as he is known from Maine to California. He ls none other than tho reliable. de- pendable. outstanding brilliant. Judge Michael 1artnett. who will soon go on his annual fishing trip 10 New London. John 6skins him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
The WOmen's
 Relief Corps
Held Session in the State
 ArmOry Last Night

Mrs olive Wilson was installed as Patriotic instructor and Mrs Pearl Doolittie assumed her new duties as color bearer at q meeting last night of the Women's Relief corps at the armory. was an- nounced that tho corps Memorial Day committee will meet at the armory Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Marion Handy and Mrs Margaret Cook were named delegates to the state convention of the corps in New Haven on May 10, II, and f2. Mrs Kate Matthews, reporting on tho recent food sale, indicated that the affair was a suc- cess. She was assisted by Mrs Mar gnret Dick. Mrs Pearl Dooiittie was named chairman of comittee to arrange for card party on the 24th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Inspectors To Stop
 Cars At Strategic
 Locations In City
Local Police Assigned to Duty in Facilitating Work Faulty Equipment Must Be Remedied-No Ar rests to Be Made

at noon hour by members of the afternoon squad.
 The drive has no special signifi- canoes. It is one of the periodical check ups to prevent autoists from becoming careless about their brakes, horns. mirrors. and other important equipment required by law.
 Tho Inspections usually furnish n side-Iight on general conditions in n community as far as automo- biles are concerned. If tho figures obtained show that autoists are be- coming lax in their care of brakes, q special drive is launched to conn pei thom to make repairs or stop operating the car with defective brakes.
 The police department will give the motor vehicle officials full CO., operation. It is safcty-first meas ure as well as preventive for acci- denta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

-Four motor vehicle inspectors arrived in Waterbury this morn ing from Hartford and following a conference with Superintendent of Police Joseph 1T. Mclean, started on q cJty-wide inspection of auto mobile and automotive equipment. Within the next few days thou sands of cars driven by Waterbury autoists will Do stopped and given tho once over. Unless somo giar- ing defect Is observed no arrests will be made without sufficient ad- vance notice be given concerning needed repairs or accessories.
 The four key positions decided on this morning were North Square, City Corners, West Main street and Thomaston avenue, East Main and Silver streets.
 Four members of tho morning platoon were called from street duty and assigned to work with tho inspectors. They were replaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
The Mutual
 Aid Balance Report Yesterday Showed Amount on Hand
 S6,633

The balance on hand in tho Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund. Inc. is $8,G33 according to the re- port of the fund executive commit tee which met yesterday afternoon nt the city hall. Receipts during the week totaled $8.530 as against expenditures of $8,925.
 Tho receipts included $7,7G9 in subscriptions, $765 in donations. and $4 in aundrlca. Expenditures included $s for food. $b3b for clothing, SIPS for rent, $242 for sundriea, $7,8S6 for wages and 70 for milk.
 It wns reported that 1,904 per- sons were given work during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Druggists Met
 in Barry Hall

The newly organized Waterbury Druggists association at It's meet ing yesterday afternoon in Barry Hall adopted bylaws and n con stitution modelled after the state association with a few amend ments to meet local requirements. Plans were also announced for n big get-together of members with druggists of Nnugatuck. Thomas ton and other nearby towns. April 2bth has been selected as the ten tntive date, with tho hour nnd place to be decided upon by tho committee of arrangements with Thomas Mccarthy as chairman.
 William J. Dunphy, president. presided and the report of the committee on the constitution and bylaws was made by Clark IT. W. Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
AgOra Club of
 New Haven
Guests of Speaking Club
 at Central Y Tonight

The third annual joint meeting of tho Waterbury Public Speaking Glass and Agora club of New Ha- ven will be held nt the Central Y.. Nj. C. A. tonight at s;f5 O.. clock. Last year the session was held fin New Haven. Seventy five members Of the local club will bc host to tho 25 expected to at- tend from the Elm City.
 Signs of the Times" will be tho topic of the New Haven speakers who will furnish the speaking part of the program with dozen brief talks. Tho local club will furnish the refreshments and sponsor the social program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
AGONY OF PILES
How to Get Rld of Them

Why not relieve yourself of the terrible torture of those sore. ftch- ing bleeding piles the RIGHT wayl
 With powerfully healing and soothing peterson's ointment you can immediately end all itching. burning and soreness in 3 minutes and after few days faithful treat ment actually banish even the worst and long standing cases.
 No wonder druggists everywhere call Peterson's "greatest remedy on earth for piles" Only 35 cents . box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

week, 195 given food and lodging at St Johns parish house and the Chase barracks and 406 were given relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

"Is there anything besides tho fishing trip on your mind, Judge" To which tho judge smiled and waved his hand and said. "Toodlc %, boys"
 would like 10 announce that next Sunday will Do tho regular quarterly. communion Sunday for the members of the Holy Name so- ciety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11

Locusts have destroyed one- fourth tho present corn crop of Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Company F Still
 Maintains Lead

Company r. 102nd infantry. last night maintained its lead fin the battalion rife matches. Sergeant Clifford Evitts scored 270 points, establishing a record. Company r now has a lead of 438 points. Other rife men and their scores were: Sergeant E. DeBisschop, 223: Pri- vate A. Fitzsimong. 218; Private T. Henings. 241: Private E. Hallock. 244: Sergeant E. Kalis. 243; Cor porai r. Reilly, 242; Sergeant C. Ruggics. 20; Sergeant J. Wolfe, 246; Lieutenant q. c. Baldwin, 239.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

.
1t. Only when you do not need any
confirmation and are prepared to de-
liver a slam, even though your partner
has no more than three primary tricks,
should you raise Immediately to six no
trumps. This response is tesed not so
much on what you yourself hold. as on
what there is left for your partner to
hold. For instance, if you picked up
a9s. sp; < < 81 3 10 81. 81 kSH kSxx
and your partner bid no trump. your
only reasonable bid is six no trumps,
and this, although you have only three
and a half primary tricks, with no ace
and no suit length If your partner
has opened the bidding with three aces
and the queen Of clubs plus a jack
or two. a small slam is an absolute
certainty: yet unless he holds exactly
the ace-queen of clubs and two other
aces-the odd jacks are really not a
factor in this hand-he could net con-
firm his original b.d Or do anything but
pass any bid that you make. Since
you do not care whether he has the
ace of clubs or not, and its possession
will not affect the certainty that six
no .trumps, no more and no less, can
be made. whether your partner has
three aces and a separate queen or
ace. ace, ace-queen. you cannot expect
further rebid or action of any kind
from your partner for small slam pur-
poses. If your partner should hold all
four aces and the queen of clubs. or
even without the queen of clubs he
should raise YOUR six no trump re-
sponse to seven. He realizes that you
promise to deliver six when you are
only counting On him for three aces;