davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

agree on a correct decision in the
Schmeling- Baer bout? tho
New York Giants fooled all the
experts and won the National
League heat? A ticket scalp
err made a mistake and gave you
back change for a twenty when you
had given him a fin (not much
chance of that one, lads)?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Would, You Grin If

Would YOU Orln IL
THE referee and two judges APP
Il pointed by the New York Box
ing Commission happened TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

Some Of the old timers here
are still chuckling at the manner
in which Commissioner Of Banks
Quincy p. Hood got himself i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29
Would You Weep If

ONE OF our tennis crowds should
~ turn loose a. shower Of pop
bottles at some temperamental con-
testant. instead Of sitting there
sedately and taking itf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-29

u. J. "a q Irsst,-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FRIGIDAIRE IL Gu. IT.. all porcelain prac-
tcally new. guaranteed perfect. suitable for
store or large home a real bargain. 2O3U
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-Round dark, OAK dining table
leaves: s. SO; buffet. same, ,sl2.5o :,
bird s-eye maple bed room chairs. s.;
No =. I6t1 lamont NJ
Evening star., 1933-10-15

bargains Simmons double bed springs and
new mattress. $50; six-piece breakfast set.
70: drop-side cot and mattress. S215; p
burner oil stove 80 good drop-hcad Singer,
S33O; no dealers. 5514iz Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-Mah. gateleg table, Windsor
chairs. poster beds. wal. dressers. wardrobe,
Breakfast set. odd pieces. 1903 Georgia
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.

TRUCK TIRES.
Solid and pneumatic: also Edison electri
batteries. Rear 1249 Wisconsin ave 49,
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-Bed room suite. bed. chif-
fonier. Edison phonoeraph. records: Book
of Knowledge. law. other books: lighting fix
lures, globes, refrigerator. 1862 Macomb ST.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE of 5-room house for sale cheap
at lib Ala ST. s.w. Inquire Sunday and
after on premises or Apt. 3, 201 D st ne.
FURNITURE-Two oak bookcases double
doors'. curio cabinet. massive hall rack. din
ing room furniture. Easy elec. washer. CO.
lumbia yloS
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNISHINGS OF :i-story house. will sell as
a whole or separately: sacrifice quick sale
:;f05 18th. Adams 0255-J
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE -Overstuffed set. 2-piece rea-
sonab!e. 1870 Ontario pl. NV. Adams
ui51
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE of all kinds wanted at once
to furnish apartment; will pay cash. Phone
Adams 1d1t today
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE piece stickiey Mission
dining room set excellent condition. $40;
,lns Ioom beot beo Sekey MISSION 80; isse
81: maple dresser. S5: maple chiffoner. So:
two maple chairs. each. 81; one fiat topped
desk. So; twin metal beds. complete with
springs and mattresses. each. So; small book
case. 81: ax13 rug. S.: four reed porch
chairs and table 81. ZIG 1th st. Takoma
Park, d GEOrgia UUSl
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-:i-pc. moheir living room
suite. mahogany sateleg table radio, book
shelves. rush rug: sood condition; reason
able. Apt. 2h2. 3l21 California St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE for three bedrooms living room
and dining room to keep for storage. adults
excellent care. Address Box 2SI-H. s al
Office
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE for every room in the home 10
be sold at auction Tues Oct IL, at 10
IN. at 5l4 10th ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-10-15

acknowledgements table. cabinet model
&C. holster radio. hand-carved vslnut sec
retary. bookcase. etc. 9IS 14th ST n U
Evening star., 1933-10-15

ANTIQUES-Six maple chairs. biscuit foo,
table. pine table with drawer. decenters
glassware; selling out. bareains: Ia miles
beyond Silver Spring on eth st. pike
ANY OLD JEWELRY. diamonds, watches
eoid teeth: coins. music inst. antiques. Top
prices paid. Schiller's. 444 9th st. cor E. .
APPAREL. furniture household goods ladies
men childrens wearing apparel of all
kinds bousht. We pay cash. Call Cohen s.
ME. 1t4a. % NV
Evening star., 1933-10-15
SAtE-MOTOK CYCLES.

HARLEY DAVIDSON. 2-eam special. lb2s:
sood Condition. fully equipped; GOOD rub
ber; SOS. IL st. Sc.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-Overstuffe mehair davenport
and chair TO match; S75. Cost S2s5. EN-
Evening star., 1933-10-15

BABY CARRIAGE. rubber tires So so: also
EooG singer sewing machine. 1857 Boule-
Vard ave Sc. below 1000 Alabama ave
EABY CRIB. new mattress. SII; new ivory
chest 81. Wisconsin 3945-R. before - pm.
BATTERY CHARGER-Cost S54 wholesale:
latest type; sacrifice S35 Call Koontz
service Station. 1901 Good Hope rd Sc =
BEAUTIFUL North Carolina crocheted scarts
luncheon set, etc. for sale. reasonable 6l3
III st. d
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Observation-Disclosures walnut Io-piece
dining room suite, excellent condition: value,
$500: price. $50: mulberry velour portieres,
Evening star., 1933-10-15

FURNITURE-Dining room suite, Colonla |
mahoeany. $50; twin poster beds. carved
mahogany, springs. mattress, Sl00 mahog-
any chest. drawers $50. Columbia 36S6-W
Evening star., 1933-10-15

GAS RANGE: girls coat. 1912 yrs; por-
there's; Singer sewing machine. not electric.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

BED. Simmons double. new; odd lot OF
dishes rugs. Can be seen at Apt 2l5.
3l3l o St NV.
BEDS. dressers. desks. buffet. mirror refrig-
efsto2: RUGS, etc. practically new, sacrifice
"2l9 Douglas st ne
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Washington Times
Adventure Club

"Chubby" Chaney, the tat
boy of "Our Gang" comedies
and hosts to the Adventure
Club at today's party, is now
= full-fledged member of our
club.
"Chubby," after meeting a
number Of our own gang,
asked for a membership card.
He said he would be PROUD
to tell his friends back in
Hollywood that he was a mem
Der Of the Washington Times
Adventure Club.
And ARE we proud to have
Chubby" in our club? Guests
at tOday's Chubby Party will
boast for YEARS that they
belong to "Chubby's" gang.
Monday we will tell you
about the party. DON'T fail
to read the column that day.
If you were there you will
want to hear about it and if
you weren't-welI, we hope ALL
Of you were too smart to pass
up such a chance to meet one
Of our clubs most famous
members.
Lillian Halman, Lanham, Md,
sends us this little story for
the column today. 1t is called
"The Mystery of the Stolen Bot
tle."
Zone day Mrs. Brown put lit
tie Billy in his crib to play and
went into the house to do her
work. She had just started the
dishes when she heard a scream
from Billy and rushed out to
him as fast as she could.
"When Billy saw his mother
he told her his bottle was gone.
Right out Of his crib and he
hadn't seen anyone take it.
"Mrs. Brown searched and
searched but no trace of the
missing bottle could she find.
She then went back to the
house and fixed Billy another
one. Then she went back to
her work.
"She had hardly gotten into
the house when she heard an
other yell from Billy. His bottle
was gone again.
"Mrs. Brown decided she had
better investigate this bottle
business. So she gave Billy a
third bottle and went into the
house but not to work. She
stationed herself at a window
where she could see Billy's
crib.
1T was then that she discOv-
cred that the neighbOr's monkey
was stealing the bottles and
drinking the milk. So the mys-
terry was solved"
Evidently Lillian Is a victim
Of the craze for detective stories.
If she is, she shares the en-
thusiasm of many great men.
The late President Wilson was
a detective story fan.
Alice Beall, Mitchellville, Md:
"T have been intending for q
long time to tell the club about
where I live.
1--WE, my sisters and I. live on
a farm with lots of friends and
pals. First, we have four horses.
They are Carrie, Harry, Della,
and Jack. We have one COW
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

named Betty and a calf named
BlOSSie.
eve have three dogs and two
cats. Their names are Flora,
Colonel, and Fanny (they are
the dogs, and the cats are
O'TOm and Minnie.
Then we have two white En-
gIish rabbits. All Of our pets
are nice.
among our other farm
friends are 200 chickens and
four ducks. We love all Of
them dearly.
"My sister, Eleanor, and 1 re-
Gently had boyish bObs. We are
going to have our pictures made
and send them to YOU"
Helen Shirley Frederick, 5313
Fifth st. N. W.:
"My brother and / would like
to be members of your club. 1
was four years old on August IL.
I had a party. MY brother, Eu-
gene wallace Frederick, will be
six October 20 and he is going
to have party, too. We do not
not have a picture now but
we will send one later"
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
GOOD WISHES

GOOD WISHES
Members Of the club cele-
brating their birthday ami
versaries today are Virginia
Boyer, 921 Eighth st. S. E.;
William Fisher, Cherrydale,
Va; Milton Gordon, 1125 B
St. N. E.; Ann Mccullough,
1907 FOxhall Rd. N. w.;
Jeanette CrOvO, 103 Fl st.
N. w., and Dorothy DOdd,
1909 L st. N. w.
We wish them many happy
returns Of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

that cater only to the small minority.
Styles have been extreme and unbecomng to the aver
age woman Shows books and entertainment have been
the sort that could only appeal to the few.
The great worthy middle class from whom the solid
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
By FAY KING

The vast majority urged to spend money. But
they will not spend freely until things appeal more to
their taste which is the best way to their purse.
u has been foolish tendency lately to set standards
Evening star., 1933-01-02
S J.
Every Dress a
Brand d>NEW
$3.50 V alue

of this
of
aradyr
and
Evening star., 1933-01-02
In Onr
Annual
Sale of Dresses

In addition to the
new, specially pur.
chased dr. e es, we
have taken 200 dresses
from our regul ar
high-priced stocks and
reduced them to $12.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
o O .

Start the New Year
right, brighten your
wardrobe, lift your
spirits with several
brand>new dresses...yes,
NEW! Every dress in
this groupis new...many
Of tn EN- shown for
the first time Tuesday
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SECOND FLOOR.

d wcoasw weres
Gal order
me it cassch It tfus,
them in t
SECOND DFLooR
Evening star., 1933-01-02
o o o

Our survey showed
that the majority of
women wanted black
coats, because black
ensembles with most
other costumes. So
they will find plenty
Of black coats here,
drastically reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Approximately 50 members or the Waterbury Council Of Boy Scouts, representing Troop 3 of Mill Plain. Troop of the Second Con- gregational church, Troop of St Francis Xavier church and Troop 25 of the American legion, will at tend a district rally in New Milford Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at which Troop 1 of New Milford will be hosts.
 Last evening meeting of the district committee was held at the home of District Chairman Paul Barton in New Milford. Other members of the committee present included George s. Dean, s. Barton Ferris, and Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston of the local council and Charles Duncan, director of the first aid training of the local coun- cil.
 Plans were discussed for the en- tertainment of guest troops for Saturday. A meeting of the court of honor was held which was con- ducted by the scout executives at the request of Chairman Barton. Four scouts appeared before the court and were awarded badges as follows: Sterns Post qualified for merit badges in firemanship and carpentry; Henry Bruitz, Donald Slater and Bradley Canada were re- viewed by MT Duncan in the pres ence of the court whereupon they were found duly qualified and pre- sented with the merit badges in first aid.
 s. Boynton Ferriss, a member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Graduation at Naval Academy
Six Connecticut Young
 Men on the Honor Roll

Frederick s. Bronson of Nauga- tuck is one of the six Connecticut men among the 435 midshipmen who will be graduated from the Naval academy on June l. The other state men are Edward E.. Authier of Putnam. Paul l.. Stahl, of New Britain, Arnold F. Schade of Stamford, Alfred T. Magnell of Hartford and Frederick H. Wahlig.
 According to the present assign ments 218 of the class will be com- missioned as ensigns in the navy, 20 as second lieutenants in the ma rine corps and eight as sec- ond lieutenants in the navy supply corps. The other 199 will leave the service.
 Should congress enact legislation, as expected, the class will be the first to receive degrees from An- napolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

The prize is trip to Europe. This is Levys second effort. Last year he received honorable mention in the same contest,
 The announcement was made by Miss Helen Clarkson Miller, chair man of the educational committee of the league of nations associa- tion. which conducts the contest. More than 5000 students from 1266 high schools throughout the AS states studied fer the examin- ation which was held on March 24th.
 Levy, valedictorian of his class at Lafayette high school, Buffalo, is the son of Mrs Maude Levy, a widow. His strong point is public speaking. He was a member of the school debating team and spoke for Lafayette in the city oratorical contest. He likes swimming and bolf but confesses he is mot pro- ficient in any sport" Levy was born in Buffalo.
 Grosvenor W. Bissell, another Buffalo student, won second prize, a cash award of $50. He is IS years old. the son of the late Dr William G. Bissell. He is student at Bennett high school where he is senior class poet and litartry editor of the school paper. Five additional prizes of ten dol lars were awarded to Mildred Git ten. South high school, Grand Rapids, Mich; Esther ,Lobensky, Central high school, Grand Rap ids, Mich; Claude Baldwin, Fort Collins high school, Fort Collins. Colorado; Ruth Stafford, Spring field high school, Springfield, H.; Marjorie Lee, Horseheads high school, Horseheads, N. Y.
 The following students received honorable mention: Virginia Blath- erwick. Washington high school, Sioux Falls, S. D.: Robert P. Blau- welt. Port Byron high school. Port Byron, N. Y.: Hansel Blevins, Chattanooga high school, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 In making the announcement, Miss Miller called attention to the 10 student to carry off first honors.
 Three years ago. she said, Esther Lawrence, a student at Bennett high school. won the trip to Europe. Add to these two the name of the second prize winner this year, Grosvenor Bissell, and Buffalo has something to be proud of. It is significant of how well the subject of international relations is taught in that city. Sidney Levy deserves special praise for his perseverance,. Not satisfied with having won honorable mention last year, he persevered and come to the top this year.
 "Worty of comment also is the fact that out of the ten winners cited, five were girls. This is bet ter showing than girl students have made in some years and speaks we'll for their growing interest in international affairs"
 Miss Miller stated that branches of the league of nations associa- ton and other regional groups will give recognition. in the form of cash prizes, to local winners in California, Connecticut, Idaho, To- wa. Maryland. Montana. New Jer- sey. New York city, Westchester county in New York, Ohio, Oklaho- ma. oregon. Pennsylvania and Wyoming.
 The committee which. read the papers and chose the winners con- slsts Of tho following: Helen Clark. son Miller. chairman: Mrs Yorke Allen. Charles c. Bauer, Clyde Eagleton, Heber Harper. Louise Laidlaw. John r.. TiidEley and Mrs Edkerton Parsons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
THE CABINET OF FRANCE FACING
 GREAT CRISIS
Three Days From Now the Report Made to Dep= uties Means C0ntinu= anCe or Finale
BY RALPH HEINZEN

lOnCeO freSS Stan COrreSpOnQcnt) Paris, May 23-U.P. .)-Facing three days from now a chamber ot deputies debate in which it must win vote of confidence or fall the cabinet to-day considered dis armament, security, the Mussolini peace pact and the world econo. mic conference.
 With Premier Edouard Daladier presiding, the council examined closely the United States offer ot cooperation with Europe to keep peace, as outlined by Norman H. Davis before the disarmament com- mission at Geneva.
 The American plan was viewed as an important effort in behalf of peace, but the hope was expressed that the conference would start at once to talk security as we'll as dis armament.
 Reports sent from Geneva by Joseph Paul Boncour, foreign min ister and chief French disarma- ment delegate, were gone through in detail. They included reviews of the disarmament, Mussolini peace pact and American cooperative situations.
 New instructions framed for Paul Boncour by Premier Daladier were approved.
 As regards the Mussolini treaty binding Italy, Great Britain, France and Germany to keep peace for 10 years, the cabinet stressed that negotiations were not ended even though the draft pact was approv- ed by representatives of the pow v, y.xe.@ AA1r
 Conversations continue at Rome, it developed, between Mussolini and the French and British ambas- sadors. France wants incorporated in the proposed treaty articles It and 19 of the League or Nations Covenant. regarding penalties and mutual assistance in event Of ag- gressive warfare. This requires ex- changes between Rome and Lon- don.
 Then the cabinet took up hnan- cial and economic problems.
 It was decided Georges Bonnet finance minister, would head the French delegation to the world economic conference in London. The other members will be named at tho councils next meeting. Bonnet explained to tho capinel to-day the progress of the ex' change of views between govern ments on economic problems, ih. cluding mobilization of monies and nter.governmental debts in an ef' fort to reach an dgreement before the London conference. Bonnet said no solution had been reached but progress had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
WORLD AWAKENED FROM BAD DREAM
 JUST IN TIME

Philadelphia, May 23-(UP) The world has awakened from Q danger-laden dream of three decades s.just in time," the Right Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raeligh, N. O., told the F e n n sylvania Catholic Daughter of America, in Bien- nial session here today.
 "Tn that drcam," he said, "too many parents forgot to teach tn cir children to be moral, thinking 1t smarter to have them witty. Sex was em- phasized at the cost of the family and the home. In. that dream the world was plunged into the great war which was great only in its tragedy. In that dream men called those who worked hard fools, and envisioned a world in which robots would do the hard labor.
 "We awoke, and just in time. We were on the verge of the precipice. And 1888 is the year that marks the awakening, the year of separation between the dream and reality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
MEN LEAVE FOR
 THE FORESTRY SERVICE.

The following left today for the government forestry service- George Clement of 699 South Main street; Armand Mucci, S4 Sumac street; Anthony Schiappa, 76 Ard- more avenue; Albin Rossicone, AZ welland avenue; John Sabastiano, 53 Canal street; Dan Tarullo, Al Camp street; James vaccarelli, 131 Long Hill road; Martin Valenti. 152 East Farm street; Lester Dean, 90 Walnut street; John Desantis. 154 Railroad Hill street; Melvin Dona- van, 50 Scovill street; John Mar tin, 25 Etna street: John Wiggins, 68 Meriden road; Otis Harrington. 145 North Elm street; Vincent Bower, 193 Beecher street; John Brazantis, 60 Welland avenue; Harry Cherpenski. IS Lafayette street; Patsy Cialeglio, 12Ss East Farm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Danbury, head of the Danbury- Waterbury Motor Bus line is de- fendant.
 Injuries the plaintiffs received when they were knocked from a motorcycle in Woodbury by the defendants car, form the basis for the suits.
 Skystimas was operating the mo- torcycle last September 29, with Licnikas riding on the rear seat. At the intersection of the Water town. Woodbury and Bethlehem roads they were struck by the de- fendant's car which is alleged to have been making 8 sharp turn on a wide curve at the intersection.
 Both plaintiffs were knocked from the machine, suffering perm anent injuries to their backs, legs and spines, the complaint alleges Attorney William K. Lawlor re- presents both plaintiffs. The firm of Ives, Heating and Sherwood of Danbury represent the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Local Woman
 Met With Accident
Mrs Catherine StensOn Re-
 moved to St Mary's Hospital

Mrs Catherine Stenson of East Main street, one of the city's most prominent Catholic social workers. fell down flight of stairs last eve- ming while attending a bridge party -on Baldwin street and was removed to St. Mary's hospital this morn- ing in the ambulance for x-ray exa mutations to determine the ex- tent of her injuries.
 Mrs Stenson spent the evening at the home where the card party was held, but believed her injuries to be of minor nature until exam ined this morning by a physician who ordered her removal to the hospital. The exact nature of her injuries are not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Polar Explorer Ellsworth Was : Married To-day

New York, May 23.-(UP)-Lin- coin Ellsworth, polar explorer, and Miss Mary Louise Ulmer. of Potts. vile, Pa, were married today at the Little Church Around the Corner. The Right Rey William Scarlett, of St Louis. bishop of Missouri. officiated at the cere- mony. assisetd by the rector of the church, the Rev Dr Randolph Ray.
 Ellsworth and his bride will sail June "A for Switzerland for short stay at his home there before the explorer starts on a projected flight over south polars regions with Bernt Balchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 23 (UP)-Fore- cast for Wednesday,:
 Maine: Generally fair tonight and portion and warmer on the east coast tonight cooler Wednesday.
 Massachusetts: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
 New Hampshire, Rhode Island & Connecticut: Fair tonight and We'd nesday little change in tempera- ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Scouts To Attend
 District Rally
Will Be Held in New Milford Saturday = Connlitfee
 Met Last Night

the fire department, reviewed Sterns Post on firemanship. and George S. Dean reviewed the same boy on carpentry. The scout execu- tive presented the merit badges 10 Post and MT Duncan made the presentation in the merit badges of first aid to the three boys who qualified, the first time MT Duncan represented the local council m outside work.
 Rev Paul Sprague of Roxbury representing that town on the dis trict committee was also present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
Youth Injured By
 Dynamite Cap Explosion

Daniel Mirabilio, IS, of 142 Fair field avenue suffered painful in- juries yesterday afternoon when a dynamite cap which he was ham, ding exploded. The youth found the cap and was tampering with it when 1t went off. He suffered an injury to his side and received treatment at the Waterbury hospi- tai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
DIVORCE ASKED ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is asked in petition filed today in superior court by Exelda Kassor Schlosser of Naugatuck against Alden G. Schlosser of Naugatuck. They were married June 20, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23

Judge Edward Mascolo in honor of his recent appointment to the city court bench. The event is being staged by the Unico club to pay Judge Mascolo a personal tribute, inanmuch as he was one of the clubs organizers. Judge John F. McGrath and Mayor Frank Hayes will be the only speakers. Attorney PasQuale DeCicco will be toastmas- ter. The event is to be held in form of a dinner dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
THE MUTUAL AID BAND

Cosmo Vendetti, leader of the Mutual Aid band. started rehear- sal yesterday at the state armory. They will hold practice meetings every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons. All the members have had some exper- fence in band music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage in-
 tentions have been filed at the town clerks office:
 Vincent J. Della Bella, PAP Baldwin street and Dorothy Salin- ardi, 26 Ridge street.