davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
CHARMING ACCESSORIES THAT WILL
Give Your Last Years Frock a
 New Look

Give Your Last Years FrOck a
 New Look
 BY RUTH ROGERS
 The daintiest of collars and cuffs are putting in an appearance in Paris.
 They are especially smart in crisp organdie, in crinkly crepe silk or in pique in white.
 The delightful group included in today's pattern could be made up in almost any of these new mater ials.
 The collar and cuff set in the lower sketch is especially nice in crepe silk or pique.
 The collar and cuff set in the upper sketch is lovely in crepe silk or organdie.
 The plaited frilled model you'll like in crepe silk or organdie.
 Style No 622 is designed in one size only.
 The new Fashion Magazine is ready! It is AS pages! In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, the book contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and its price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- ical in material requirements.
 Price of books 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

Send vour money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Be sure 10 state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
A fascinating pastime with

MOTHER AND MARnEo DAUGHTER, EMn0yEl LIVING WITH DAUGHTERS HU6eAN4 OUT oFl WoRk, BUT HERETOFORE COLE 6OppoN0 INVALID MOTHER, LINING El5eMHERE: NO CHILDREN. 6AoOLD HU6RANDS MOTHER DE BROUGHT INTO TIE HOME7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15

NEXT: A decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es'
tate Market in the
Last Week

w. |. eagle ct TX to W. r.
Sherman, lot 9Th Ave. East:
w. A. Merrill ct ux to 4. l.
Merrill, 8 IA acres, Mills River
Arthur J. Redden, trustee to !
B. Brown, lot 6, n. Drake supdi'
vision. $3.50, "
/ B. Brown ct ux., to j.. V
Queen, lot 6, N. Drake SUBDIVISION
Jessie Garland, ct vir to Robert
Il. Covington ct ux, Is acres
Clear Creek.
Terrell Shipman, ct uX to Il; n
Lockaby, lot ,35, Mt. Airy subdlVl-
sion.
J. H. Rutledge ct ux to F. b,
Massingale, lot corner avenue anu
Fleming.
/, G. Fl. Valentine, trustee to Hen.
Jacksonville Supply & Coal Co., 80
acres, Hendersonvilie.
/. w. Whitesides ct ux to Cleo
Waters ct ux II l-8 acres, Ed
NEVILLE. ~,
Z. C. Stepp to Laborers Build,
ing & Loan Association, Int Z. Ed,
pewood subdivision.
Mrs. f. L. Hyrne to W. o.
Hyrne, tracts, Ashevil(e Road
Hoopers Creek.
J. w. Cantrell ct TX to II. o.
Edney ct ux, lot, Columbia Park
H. G.: Edney ct Tx to f. l.. Led,
better ct ux, lot, Columbia Park.
G. T. King, ct ux., to Miss Mar
garet Brownlee, 2 1-2 acres, Blue
j. G. Cole ct TX to f. l.
Youngblood tracts, Hoopers Creek
Betty e.. Wray to Hugh f. SEES
sions, S lots, Hillside Park.
J. Foy Justice, trustee, to Mort
gage orporation of Va, lot, Elem
ing street.
Realty Inc, to o. B. Crowell et
ux., lot, SO, Rainbow Lake subdivi
sion. ...
N. G. Bank & Trust company tt
State of North Carolina, lot, HOOD
Ave.
n. G. Bank & Trust Co. to State
of North arolina.
N. G.. Bank & Trust Co., tt
State of North arolina, tract, Up
ward road.
i. w. Ewbank, Comm, to Real
| ty Inc, lot Oak street.
Mrs. Anna S. Luckett to Anne
Hartley Luckett % ga acres
Hendersonville township.
L. r. McNinch. trustee, to Blue
Ridge Land company as acres
Crab Creek.
/ David b. Harris, trustee, tt
FairfiX Investment Co., lot, 5tf
Ave. West.
| Union Investment Co. to Unior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
LOCAL FISTIC
CHAMP TRAINS
ON JUMPOFF
Complications Arise AS Two
Claim Managerial Hon
ors for Davis
BY TOM FREEMAN

INSIDE THE ARENA, JUMP
OFF MOUNTAIN, Jan. q. (Spe--
ciaD-Bear Cat Davis, local
champion, began intensive train
ing yesterday for his fight next
Saturday night in the city gymna-
SUM with Lawrence Battling
Peterson, champion OF Osceola
Lake, when Davis will attempt to
lift all the fistic crOwns now held
by Peterson. -.
Located on the north side Of
Jump Off Mountain, only u few
miles from the site where anoth-
er champion, Jack Dempsey once
trained, Bear Cats training camp
lies in an ideal spot for one to
train for an arduous tight. Sc
cluded sufficiently to keep away
the usual crowd of curious who
always trek to fighters camp TO
gaze and gawk, his camp, located
we'll off the beaten pathway, Of
fers the peace and quietitude so
necessary for a fighters proper
development, while at the same
time being surrounded by go0S
and gobs of 100 percent ozone.
Asked why a new training site
was selected other than the one
used by Dempsey, Bear Cat, S
trainer and first second, I. p.
Barnwell, replied that the weather
on the north side of a mountain
was usually more severe than on
the south side and would make his
fighter tougher"
A slight hitch appeared over
the horizon about noon yesterday
when Berna Anders and Earl An
ders both showed up at the train
ing site almost simultaneously,
each claiming to be Bear Cats
Official" manager.
What will be the outcome of
this new squabble and what effect
il will have on the impending
match, no one here seems to know.
Too we'll known to every member
of Bear Cats camp is the Oft
repeated tragedy of fighters
chances being ruined by fuses
and court injunctions between
managers, exmanagerS, and the
like. And it is feared locally that
unless the differences between the
rival managers of the Bear Cat
are settled satisfactorily before
the day of the battle, one or the
other of the managers may at
tempt to secure 4 court inJunc-
ton to stop the fight.
Speaking for himself, Bear Cat
admits that Earl once managed
him, but is no longer his manager.
While as for Berna, Bear Cat
claims he has never seen him be-
fore and that he is 4 rank strang-
er. Both Earl and Berna claim
to have managerial contracts sign
ed by Bear Cat and giving each
of them sole rights to manage him.
While the sQuabble between his
two managers continued, however,
Bear Cat went merrily along with
his shadow boxing, unmindful OF
the tempest going on just outside
the arena.
The Bear Cat-Peterson fight
Is one of the main events schedul-
ed for Saturday night when the
Etowah and Valley Hill basketball
teams meet in a double header at
the city gymnasium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Dunagan's Bill
Is New Raid On
Highway Funds
The Tines-!News Bureau
Sir Walter lIosrl

lnc ilineS-NeWS burcHH
Sir Walter ITo:el
RALEIGH, Jan. 81. Facing
what many believe to be a blank
wall in efforts to get at the state
highway fund in any other man.
ner, proponents of highway fund
diversion are going after it in an
other way. The Dunagan bill,
passed by the senate Wednesday,
is desired to take the load of the
up-keep of prisoners from the
counties and place the burden on
the highway department, which,
according to Chairman Jeffress of
the highway commission, already
has more convict laborers than it
can possibly use.
The bill puts 30 days as the
minimum term for the commit
ment of prisoners to the district
prison camps. As originally pro-
posed, 60 days was the minimum,
but an amendment by Senator
Bailey of Washington made it 80.
The bill would have the effect of
transferring virtually all the coun-
ty prisoners to the highway de-
partment and, it is estimated,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

would add several hundred q,
sand dollars to the operatin,
of the department. "s
Senator Dunagan, sponso.
the bill, claimed that il co.,'
counties around $3.50 a ds,, d;
keep the prisoners, while tba a4y y
Highway Department cuni J Sa.s
them at a much lower cos rs. Ste
estimated that the countie. !:
save 100000 or more BY tS' Wy
Several senators, known 10 "sI w
highway fund diversion, s,, Uppas
ed the bill on the ground , ,S..
would actually effect an eco r,,a. ]
= Opposition was led by SSrs oaI
Hill of Durham and Hans, e'i
Forsythe. IF you keep rail-
state funds" Senator HanS a,ol Z
clared, "the credit of NomS u q
DINA will soon be where tS, =
some of the counties is"
Some supporters Of the u,
feel that it is the only w,, Es
which the counties can OF y,
of the states money. Nvra 'V''e
proposals to divert some O, y
money from gasoline and jics,'
taxes to the counties have m.3|
their appearance this year. bn, NJ !
dications are that none Of =
will get enough support n .
them through. >"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

Central Bank, 6 lot Block II,
Greater Druid Hills.
l.. l.. Johnson, trustee, ct al to
The Federal Corporation, lot, N
Main street.
The Federal Corporation to o.
H. Fain, ct ux, lots 40 and So
Williams Terrace Subpdivision.
Mary E. Lybrook to Charles a.
Neal, lot 3S, Block 3, Echo Mt.
Section No. 2.
F. B. Massingale ct ux to H. G.
Edney, lot common Ave. and Flem-
ing.
J. f. Shipman, trustee to G. L.
Crawford, lots 8 and 8 Block c
Carolina Homes Corporation.
Julian Price, trustee to Jeffer-
son Standard Life Insurance o.,
lot It'll Avenue East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Finnish Athletics

Organized gymnastics did not he
come known in Finland until the
late 70s of the last century. The
most popular branches Of athletics
are skiing, long-distance running,
and several other track and field
events and wrestling. Recently
rifle shooting and a game adopted
from American baseball have
achieved popularity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

HITS RIIONS
Ravages on Continent Also
Are Worst Since War
Time Epidemic
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Jan. 27. (UP)-The
worst influenza epidemic since the
end of the World War in l9lS-l9.
sweeping the British Isles and
Europe, has taken scores OF lives
and aroused alarm among medical
authorities, a survey yesterday re-
vealed.
In England and Wales, deaths
totaled LOAF for the second week
in January, compared with 68l the
previous week. The deaths more
than doubled in comparison with
victims of the malady i'll recent
weeks, despite precautionary mea-
sureS urged by public health Off
Gals.
Persons who have been stricken
included Prince George, youngest
son of the king and queen of Eng
land; the kings cousin, the March
ioness CarisbrooEe, the entire
family, of former Premier David
Lloyd George, and Kaye Don and
Sir Malcolm Campbell, the wide
ly known racing drivers.
The government, police, tele-
phone and postal service have been
crippled. In some instances,
more than 80 per cent Of the
staffs have been in bed, while
thousands of school child + e n
were i'll. Manv schools and stores
closed
Meanwhile, dispatches FIR M
European countries indicated the
influenza epidemic had caused
widespread illness in many lands.
In France, although thousands
were victims to the malady, the
government has not yet officially
recognized that it has reached the
epidemic stage. However, many
communities have taken drastic
precautions.
One-third of the population in
the Bordeaux region was report
ed i'll with colds or various stages
of influenza. 1t spread to the de-
Tense forces, and army and naval
authorities reported hundreds of
cases on land and aboard Wal-
ships.
The majority of private schools
have been closed i'll western
France. Deaths have. been chief
w among elderly persons, their
illness aggravated by the recent
intense cold.
At. Cologne, on the :Franco-Ger-
man border, all schools were or
dered closed. Health officials es-
timated so per cent of the school
children were stricken with "the
grip" |
Ricard Meier, Socialist deputy
in the Reichstag, died of the ma
lady, at Berlin. The epidemic has
not affected Germany as badly as
other areas, however, reports indi-
Gated, except in the Rhincland dis
trict.
In Czechoslokaia, 1000 cases
have been reported. Several mem
bers of the government wire af-
fected, and Former Minister OF
War Karl Wisconsin, died.
Hungary reported an increasing
number Of cases, but no epidemic
was reporte! in Poland, Jugosla-
via or Spain.
Influenza in Denmark, Sweden
and Norway was reported spread
ing. A Copenhagen dispatch said
Denmark had been most severely
hit, with 5000 cases reported in
Copenhagen alone last week. Sew
eral schools were closed,a nd hos
pitfalls taxed to the utmose. One
theatre closed because most CT
the cast was stricken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Pickups

Plckups
THERE is still mean there
l. still is-money in the world.
From Aqua Caliente comes
the report that Norman Church,
owner OF the Mortified stable,
bet $1,000 on SundOt TO beat Ba-
hamaS and Bahamas won.
Sammy Slaughter'S manager,
Pad TAYLOR, says his lad can lick
Lou Brouillard and Johnny Indri-
sanO in the same ring the same
night FIVE rounds each, with
4 few minutes OF rest between
bouts.
Maybe .Ie present heavyweight
champion ,let'S see. it's Sharkey.
isn't it?) has taken leaf from
the book oil Jim Figg who
was the first champion and
who held his title more than 10
years without defending it.
Well, Well See
AOASNb nv" "'N 40
Y professional gol: champion OF
Great Britain we'll, II you
must know. it's Henry Cotton
a young man of % =.
who also has ambitions TO become
American champion he shot
a IS at Moor Park, cutting four
strokes off the record =. which
let's you know that Henry is no
umpchay.
Cockroach racing is the newest
sport in Paris, folks the
course is a glass table, with -
grooves partitioned off they
start out OF boxes the price
OF a fast cockroach is about 10
francs in the cheaper claim
ing races.
To go from the ridiculous to the
sublime, or from Cockroaches to
kings, if you will, Gene Tunney
would like to be a senator
YOU know, of course, that he's. a
Democrat and political OBJ
servers say Re has pretty good
chance to go to Washington i'll be-
half o. Connecticut maybe
he's the very NY who could pipe
down Huey Long and get away
with il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Marie Antoinette's Age

Marie Antoinette, that gay little
queen, is usually thought OF as quite
young, when she met her untimely
death. but she was almost forty
eight years old. Playing in the gor-
geous palace gardens, with the Ia
dies and gentlemen of her court, she
has left for pOsterity picture Of
youth and ii is hard to think OF her
as a woman of almost fifty.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Poor Papa

MOther-It was very thOuShtless
of you to throw the spade into the
sea. Billy. You might have known
Rover wouldn't go for 1t. Now your
poor pas lost with only bucket to
play with.-I.OndOn HumoriSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Works Both Ways

"If you don't never worry bout no
body" said Uncle Eben. don't be
surprised If you find ont solse time
dat nobody's worryin' bout you
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Evil in Positiveness

The most positive persons are the
most credulouS: since they must be-
lipve themselves. and advise most
with their fellOw-tlatterer and worst
enemy, their own false love.-P0pe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Farewell, Fast One!

THE Pirates are gambling on
l. one more year in the limp
SOuper of Mr. Waite Hoyt e.
they asked Waite the other day
what had become of his fast ball
and he told them that Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
HQ,3)(k E So; S$lld
William BrauCher

simmons had knocked it over the
wall back in 1881 . but Hoyt,
as smart as they make them, still
has a slow ball and can throw
quite a few past the thunpers.
1t cannot be said tina, Nosre
Dame is not giving Hunk Ander-
son a fair chance to show whethes
or not he's a coach. . A whole
pile OF requests for a new coach
came to Father O'Donnell
some from real alumni 9TH
ers from adopted old grads with
Irish names.
Valiant hearts often beat be-
meath baseball uniforms -.
Henry Johnson, who was traded
to the Boston Red SoX by the
Yankees last year, and who re-
tired TO his Florida acres to think
it over, actually asked recently to
be reinstated and actually
was.
Mr.. George Herman Ruth says
the Yankees need him more than
he needs the Yankees which
is partly right -. and partly
just a bit of idle chatter be-
cause the Babe is crazy. about
baseball you'd probably be,
too.
Hockey seems to be surviving
, the depression nicely espe-
cially in Detroit, where thousands
are turned away at the big games.
REIMBURSEMENT
HACK WILSON will play this
IL year for Brooklyn for a. sum
something like $4,000. re-
member when he quoted the price
OF $4,000 a year for his services?
and not so long ago, at that.
Les Patrick of the New York
Rangers wants his athletes to
have what he calls large roper
toire by that he means for
each OF his men TO show the OPP
ponents something little differ
ent every time he comes down the
ice even if it's only diff
ferent kind of frOwn or
growl.
Charley Gehringer OF the
Tigers needs no sermon on the
feeting quality of fame ct. he
started on hitting rampage
early last season and one
day young lady waited for him
after the game to get his auto
graph he gave it to her
and shortly thereafter went
| into a slump the gal mailed
1.-THE autograph back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Weekend
SPECIALS

Fresh Country Eggs, doz.--15e
Pure Rio Coffee, 2 lbs. ---25c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb-2sc
Argo Peaches (packed in
syruP), tall can -------l0e
Stokley's Finest Sifted Peas 15c
Country Gentleman Corn,
(No. 2 cam, 3 for------25e
Green Beans, B cans for---25c
Apple Butter, 3s-oz. jar---19c
Peanut Butter, 2-l6 jar----19c
Saline Crackers, lib box BE
Fancy Cream Cheese, lb--15e
Maearoni, 2 boxes ------ Sc
Mothers Cocoa, ID can 23c
LARD - Swift's Jewel or
Seoco, 8 lbs ---------47c
Oetsgon Soap, 10 cakes
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes -----10c
Fat Hens, ID --------12 Ire
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets Sc
FRESH VEGETABLES
Green Beans, 3 lbs ------25e
Tomatoes, lbs ---------25e
Lettuce, 2 large heads---15e
kCelerv- large stalk lOc
GREENS - Mustard and
Turnip, 2 lbs ----------15c
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
PERFECT VOYAGE ID SEWARD FROM SEATTLE
 BY ADMIRAL EVANS

Seward passengers on the Ad- miral Evans, arriving Saturday af- ternon, brought news of an almost perfect voyage from Seattle thru to Seward.
 Ketchikan was discovered enjoy ing some rare clear weather and boasting of other recent days. Northward from Ketchikan to Cape St. Elias the skies were clear and the sea calm, with Mounts Fairweather and St. Elias stand ing white and clear against the blue. Sitka was the coldest spot touched during the voyage, the temperature there being around the freezing point.
 The trip was expedited by the usual skillful navigating of Cap tain A. w. Nickerson and pilots, and enlivened by the cheerful services of the rest of the crew.
 "Five-Fat thom" Dewey, who has sailed the high seas for Well-nigh on to 50 year, found no difficulty in initiating his passengers into the mysteries of the rolling deep, while Purser Charlie Miller, Stew ard Don Stewart, and SteWardess Croft with their assistants, kept up the accustomed hospitality of the line.
 Incoming and westbound pass engerS included the following:
 Mrs. Mayme Esmond, Bernard c. Smith, F. H. Sharp, Sylvia Sand beck, w. A. Doyle, Louis Huber, R. H. Chadwick, J. L. Freeman, A. J. Valley, Ed Maine, Glenn Wach- ab, Axel Evensen, R. J. Peterson, Carl Kopen, Robert Howard, F. Rae, G. Suhanen, Eino Myuth.
 For Kodiak-N. w. Nelson, Mrs. Roy Dohs, Charlene Dohs.
 For Seldovia-Ed Sivertsen, Mrs. J. Graahm, Jane Graham.
 The Admiral liner will sail for the South from Seward ' a. m. Tuesday morning, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the association and, or partnership, that existed or may have existed between R. B. HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR for the purpose of and in the op- eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE, HIGHLAND QUEEN and NOUN TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly known as the LUCKY STRIKE MINE and located at the head of Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining Region, Kenai Recording District, Territory of Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated and the said parties are not now associat- ed in any nlanenr whatsoever in the operating of said mine, or claims hereinabove referred to.
 JOSEPH D. PRYOR
 1st pub. Mar. 22; last pub. Mar. 29, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
.B|C COMPANY NAY
 INCREASE PAYROLL

Among the Seward arrivals Sat- urday on the Admiral Evans was Frank Sharp, Alaska pioneer of 1900 days, who is returning to Fairbanks from three months va cation in Oregon, Idaho and Cal ifornia.
 Mir. Sharp brings news that the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, with whom he is employed, nas bought Ester Creek and ex- poets to employ 600 more men be- ginning next month.
 "Thirty-tWO years is long time," said MT. Sharp, comment ing on the length of his Alaska sojourn, but the glorious Out side" isn't attractive enough to keep me from the hills in the working season."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-J. L. Freeman, M. H. Chadwick, J. B. Loftus, F. Scully, George B. Nelson.
 OVERLAND-LouiS R. Huber, Al Barber, Leone Bryan, J. B. John son.
 SEWARD-Mrs. R. c. Shoul, M Deegan, Mayme Esmond, H. B. CreWson, Eddie Boone, P. D. Waugh, Frank L. Knight, F. B. Cunningham, John MakWiz.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27
NOT THE ECHO"

Pilot A. J. Valley, former An chorage and Cordova aviator, ar rived Saturday from the Copper Gateway city wehere he has been sojourning for several months. Pilot Valley continued on to An chorage where he will fly for Dr. L. Seeley who recently recently a new plane from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

H. B. CrewSon, well known Alas ka travelling salesman, was among Saturdays arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

John Mackwiz, young Alaska prospector along the railroad belt, was a weekend business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-27

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, a hand colored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.