davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RENT-FLATS.
WANTED-CO- OPERATIVE APT,

WILL ACCEPT SMALL. CLEAR Co-oPERA-
tive apartment as part payment on clear
NV. six-room modern home. Please give
tull particulars. Address Box 3s7-H. Star
once.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
AND UNFUR,

MODERN. ROOMS. 1 COMPLETE BATH
and lavatory on main floor; detached. on
large lot, In Mt. Pleasant; convenient to
with furnishings.. S75: Possession im1edi-
etely. Also exclusive Mt. Pleasant and Chevy
1899 after 6e3O p,m.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

REDUCED RENT.
Right at 14th and Park rd. close
to stores. market theater, cars. etc.
G. E. REFRIGERATION
S45-Rec. hall living rm.. dress. rm.
with Murphy bed. PORCH. kitchen
and bath.
S50-Rec hall, large living rm.. bed
rm.. PORCH. din. alcove, kit. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

non while Big Ed Brandt held the
Pirates % nine hits and one run:
Brooklyn downcC the -. Lou-s
Cardinals. . TO 2, behind Van
Nungo's six-hit pitching. The
Dodgerz made - hits off Hall4-
han Walker and Johnson, incIud-
i'm. Hack wilson's homer IN tn
,;y,a thew banch hits for six run
in no fourth. The Cards contrib
Ureg three errors.
C.r-irra.. and the PhilI;es split
a win bill. The Ph.!s TOOK the
orerr~ I 20 o. when Rookie Reg
90 Grabow-ki limited the Reds 70
.,vo hts while the PHllS collected
eight off Johnson and Frey. Gin
cfrrat: came 5ac. % take the sec
oaF game. , % /. wncE jim Bot
ramley drove in all the Reds rur>
with a double and a long fly. In
-5a .atv,r. he scored Adams With
A. and in the eighth. with IN"
score tied a. -, hi double sent
Moore and Adams across the
u.a'c.
Rain washed OF: all games in
TO American .o--U".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Transylvianians
Plan Roll Call

BREVARD, Sept. 16 (Special)
Annual Red Cross roll call in
Pennsylvania county will be held
during the week of November
13, according to announcement
made here today following a
meeting of the newly organized
roll cal committee headed by
jerry Jerome.
Officials of the Pennsylvania
Red Cross chapter include: Jos.
S. Silversteen,. chairman; Miss
Martha Boswell, secretary; Alex
H. kizer, treasurer; Pat Kinney
and Mrs. Hazel Owen, ex-service
Officers; Mrs. A. B. Galloway,
chairman of sewing production;
Mrs. JOS. S. Silversteen, chair
man of distribution.
Much relief work has been
done in Pennsylvania during the
past year through the Red Cross,
with several thousand dollars
worth of supplies having been
distributed. Included in the list
of local distribution, a check-up
of the chapter books discloses, is:
1886 barrels of flour; 1902
yards of cloth; 6,160 garments.
including overalls, underwear and
women's clothing; 492 sweaters;
GOV blankets and comforts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Data On Trade
Registration Aim
Waynick Urges Prompt
Action With Full Facts
The Timcs-NCws BSrcau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Sept. 1G.-Unem-
ployed or temporarily employed
persons who have not yet regis
tered with the various National
Unemployment Service o f f i ces
over the state, are urged to do
50 at once by State Director of
! Unemployment Capus NJ. Way
nick. They are also urged TO
give the fullest possible informa-
ton concerning their trades and
previous experiences, so they
may be properly classified by
these offices.
1T is especially important for
those registering with the reem-
ploymcnt offices to give the full
est possible details with regard
to their experiences, and if skill
cd craftsmen, full information as
to their craft" Waynick said.
''For instance. if they experience
ed concrete workers, they should
state in detail the type of con-
crete work they have done, and
if they are master finishers,
they should say so. But they
should be equally careful not to
say they are master craftsmen if
they are only journeymen or ap-
prentices.
This announcement was made
because of the increasing num-
Der of calls which the reemplov-
ment service is getting for both
skilled and unskilied workers and
the likelihood that there will be
a still heavier demand for labor
any time now, with the various
highway and other public works
projects getting under way,
Waynick said.
The admonition to those regis
tering with the service to give
fuller details concerning their
previous experience and trades
was also ispired by the fact that
some contractors who have re-
cruited labor from these reem-
ployment offices have found that
ssome of the workers were not
able to work they said they
could do. As result, greater
care in the classification and
selection of workers is going to
be practiced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
DOG AND PONY
SHOW COMING
Gentry Brothers Dog And
Pony Show Here Friday
September y

Gentry Bros. Dog and Pony
Shows, the same mother tells
about, are coming pack after Is
years. Henry B. Gentry, their
founder, returns with his wonder
full trained animals that children
loved so dearly a decade and one
half ago.
Mr. Gentry founded the shows
in 1888. Before his health failed
he made them famous in nearly
every home. After recuperating
Mr.. Gentry answered thousands of
appeals, both by mail and in per-
son, by again stepping back into
the arena.
The identical shows mother saw
in childhood now no longer neei
be bedtime story. The wonder
full stories told the little folk may
be seen in real life. Gentry Bros.
Dog and Pony Shows always ca
tered to refined audiences, espe-
cially ladies and children. That Is
IHelI COl HcI SlOut.
The same laughablc acts that
represent the cpitone Of animal
training make up the perform
ance. 1t has many outstanding
features.
Among these are the military
ponies in faultlesS drills, the only
walking dog alive, the
leaping grey hounds. the monkey
doctor, the clown dogs, and the
monkey fire depart
ment, introducing dogs and ponies
in the greatest display Of GROUP
trained" animals in the show
world.
Gentry Bros. Dog and Pony
Shows will show at 2:30 and s
p. M, in Hendersonville, Friday,
%.
As a special added attraction
and outstanding feature the shows
present. for the first time here,
Kapitan, the famous dog of the
picture world. He is a
worthy son of Rim Tin Tin, and IS
equally as brilliant and beautiful
as his father. Kapitan is especial
w fond of children, who fall in
love with him at first sight.
The tent city will be located at
First avenue west, near Justice
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
PUBLIC WORKS
FOR.
STATE URGED.
The Timcs-Ncws iIurenu
Sir Wafer Hotel

RALEIGH. Sept. l6. - North
Carolina must not ne allowed 20
lao behind other states in taking
advantage of the liberal terms Of
the public works phase Of the
NRA R. Bruce Etheridge, direc-
tor Of the Department OF Conser-
walton and Development said to-
day in urging that every county
city and town in the state consld:.
er their construction needs anu
prepare to make application for
funds with which to carry them
out.
Director Ethcridge pointed out
that the public works feature /;
one of the most important cogs in
the vast NRA program 10 put men
to work and to bring back pros
peritv to the country. If the
movement fails because failure o.
cooperation on the part Of varI-
GUS agencies and individuals II
the state, all the people will SUI
fer because of the fact. BY means
of a large number Of construction
activities. thousands Of NortA
Carolinians can be put 70 work
during the winter at the time en-
plovment is most needed, he said.
Municipal officials were urged,
in particular, TO anticipate their
construction needs for years in
advance and to plan to meet them
through assistance of the public
works program under which an
outright gift of 30 per cent Will
be made by the federal govern
ment and the remainder Of which
will be provided by the same
agency in the form of a loan, It
the proposed project is approved.
Director Etheridge is particu-
larlv pleased with the prospect
that a number of sewage disposal
plants and new waterworks plants
NAV be constructed under the
public works program since this
tyne of project is one that is be-
ing promoted vigorously The.con'
struction of needed sewerage sys-
tens. he continued, will eliminate
some of the most pressing stream
pollution problems and will he!p
to restore streams to their original
state of purity. making Their;
again attractive for fishing and
other forms of public recreation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

HOPE CRUSHED
Dribbing In Double Head
er Puts New Angle On
Race

NEW YORK. Sept. I6--iCPl
TaLi,,, .5ysrtago nf heir fir,
- c.. s..,i,,. +Sc
ofE nay j" '''a-' ~.
present series the We" y. "
Giants virtually crushed me 'nD'
National league pennan, hopes o.:
beating them IN both en', Ol d
doubie-ncafcr. . % ]. am Z ID -
This 3cfca, dropped me , '''
into third place. on. Pei'e".%---.'
point he.0" The F!-tS"Ar-. -
ra'ez. and d, enabled IN" nan.
to '.Xtenf her .eaeAs can -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
new ERA SEEN
FOR MISSOURI
RIVER VALLEY
s14,OOO,OOO For Channel
Work Is Cheering To
Farmers Of Midwest

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Sept.
1G-UP).-A new era for the
upper Missouri River valley was
visiored by leaders Of this sec
ton as ALLEGATION by the Federal
Public Works administration Of
S14.OOO.OOO for river development
marked the first step toward real
izarion of an old dream.
For years this section has
dreamed of ninc-foot channel II
the Missouri river. between Kan
Sas City. Mo. and Sioux City, Ia.
The fight has been carried to con-
gresS to make it possible for Iowa,
the Dakotas. Nebraska and Mis-.
souri, to find a cheap means OF
transportation to the markets OF
the country. -.
Announcement by Secretary or
Interior Harold IckeS that the
Sl4,OOO,00O has been allotted Tor
DEVELOPMENT of SiX-fOOt channe!
as the first step toward the nine
foot channel was hailed as the
realization of the dreams.
Development Of the river means
that great industrial progress for
Nebraska and surrounding states
will follow. according to Fred
Eissler. president of the Nebraska
State Federation Of Labor.
Arthur Weaver, of Falls City,
Nebr.. broad-shouldered, hearty
former Nebraska governor, who
has led the fight for ALLEGATION Of
federal funds for the develop
ment. saw in the allotment assur-
ance of eventual construction Of
nine-foot channel.
Meanwhile. speculation became
current as to prospect of con-
Struction of a giant reservoir al
the headwaters Of the Missouri at
Fort Peck. Mont, TO control food
waters and insure sufficient flow
TO permit navigation at all sea-
sons Of the year.
Cost Of the reservoir project at
Fort Peck was estimated by army
engineers in 1929 at SS4,0O0,000,
although subsequent unofficial cs-
Inmates, based on lowered costs,
placed the figure at a lower level.
Army engineers at present are
surveying the site. taking borings
of sub-Surface strata to determine
feasibility Of the project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Soviet Boosting
Air Activities
Project Calls For 200, 600
Young Red Pilots
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW Sept. 16.-CUP).-
Two hundred thousand young
Communist air pilots. Half a mil
lion young people proficient IN
gliding A million school children
participating in airplane model
ing. An Air Club in every neigh
borhood and an aviation corner
in every factory, collective farm
and institution.
That is only part of the ambi-
tious program announced by Oso-
aviakhim. the Society for Chem!-
cal and Aviation Defense. for
making the Soviet Union the most
air-minded, air-capable nation in
the world.
Recent celebration of Aviation
Day on nationwide scale
marked by formation flights, mass
parachute jumping and daring
stunts in all large cities here, un-
derlined the Importance Of avla-
ton in the Soviet scheme.
The Kremiin spares neither
money nor effort in developing
its airplane industries. Statistics
are not available, because Of the
direct and indirect military ma
ture Of the industry. But o5Serv-
crs are unanimous in their opin-
ion that the new Russia is turning
out first-ratc airplancs and first.
rate pilots at a speed unmatched
by other national industries.
Over 100 gliding schools al
ready are in existence in the
Union.
In 1928 this country had H.
500 kilometers Of civilian and
postal airlines. At the end Of 1892
the network of airlincs had grown
to $4,000 kilomcters, and had
transported $4,000 passengers.
No secret is made of the de-
fensive character of the propa-
ganda. The new Russia is con-
WINGED that the next war will be
fought in and from the air. 1t is
ready to carry out War Commits
sar Voroshilov's repeated threat
that if his nation is forced into
the fighting will be done
on the territory of the enemy. A
air fleet will be especially
useful in this connection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
FOREIGN ENGINEERS
MUST QUIT MEXICO
AT CONTRACTS END

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16. -
(UP).-The period of residence
for foreign engineers and tech
nicians in Mexico was limited to.
the definite contract period in a
new order issued by the interior
apartment. They must leave the
country when their contracts ex-
pire to be replaced by native as
sitants who must be paid not
less than 80 per cent of the sal
airy paid to foreigners. The reg
ulation will affect greatly Amer
lean mining, construction and
power companies which are now
operating with technical staffs
composed almost entirely of
Americans. The order is backed
by an old law not enforced here
tofore,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Over 100000 Are
Being Expelled
By Comm unists

MOSCOW, Sept. 16.-(UP).-
Between 20 and 25 per cent Of
the membership of the ruling
Communist party are being ex-
PEELED in the thorough "chistka,"
or cleansing, now under way.
This means that between 600,-
600 and 100000 Communists will
find themselves ostracized.
The total membership of the
party before the cleansing began
was $4,000. They are divided
into two categories. actual men,
bers and candidates, but in prac-
tice the candidates have the same
privileges and duties as the men,
bers and are reckoneL IN the total.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
DID YOU KNOW THAT

uELEN JACOBS has fol.
IL lowed Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody all her life she
moved into the same house
little poker face" lived in
when her rival left took
tennis under Pop" Fuller
after he had taken the Wills
girl under his wing took
TO tie typewriter and wrote
a book after Mrs. Moody
started writing for papers
and magazines and fol.
lowed behind her rival in all
their tennis matches
until this year 9hen she
won the wOmen's tennis title
on a default by Mrs. Moody.
There are two Clipper"
Smiths coaching football this
year. Ones at North Car.
DINA State and the others at
Santa Clara. Carl Hub
bell, Giant ace twirler, is
known for his screw ball ..
but his butterfly ball is said
TO be an even better fooler
it fiutters right up there
to the plate and sets the op.
posing batter's heart a.futter
the same ball Hold Lisen.
bee discovered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
SOVIET'S POETS TURN
TO TENDER THEMES
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept. 16.-CUP).-,
Greater freedom for the Muses.,
decrced by the Krcmlin some time
ago, is making itself manifest in
love poems, the first to be pub
lishcd for many years in this
country.
Soviet poets once moro are
turning TO love and lilies for in
Spiration. 1t is respectable again
10 write about nature. romance
and the more tender side Of life
generally.
After years when tractors. fac
tories, the Five Year Plan and the
like were the only themes tolerat-
cd, the cmergence Of lyrical, more
or less romantic poetry is worthy
of attention.
In April, 1892, the government
dissolved various societies Of pro-
lctarian writer's, which were sup
pressing all literature they deem
ed unorthodoX. This act was
taken as a license to write moro
freely on subjects other than
those prescribed by Communists.
Soviet authors. however, were
slow to use their new freedom,
either for lack of courage or lack
of talent. Poets in particular con-
tinued to pOetize in the most stilt-
ed orthodox style. Recent art ex-
hibitions disclosed that painters,
too. stuck to factories and dem
onstrations, avoiding the softer
of existence.
Now poets are beginning to adj.
nit old-fashioned emotions. Lyr-
les dealing with love, flowers,
beauty and such things are ap-
pearing in the press, magazines,
and between book covers with in
creasing frequency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

town TO town to do battle with
anyone who happens to be in fight
ing mood or condition.
That was how Dempsey came up.
Walking wind swept streets
through the dead Of winter night
waiting for his next fight. Riding
the rods across the country. stop
ping to bowl over whatever bum
appeared Hardship, Hunger.
Al, these were rolled together in
the back Of DempseyS head thai
afternoon in Toledo. And these
are the things Max Baer need:
worse than anything else righ'
now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
SILK STRIKE ENDS

PATTERSON, n. j., Sept. 16.
(UP). - Settlement of a silk
strike affecting about 900 work
ers in Williamantic, Conn.,, was
affected at n meeting here yes
terday when Max Stein, presi-
dent Of the Willimantic Silk COM
pany, agreed to grant wage rates
higher even than those asked by
the workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BREVARD PIT. A. TO
CONVENE ON MONDAY

BREVARD, Sept. IS (SpeciaD .
First meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association for the 1888
81 school year will be held in
the Brevard grammar school
auditorium on Monday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock, with Mrs. J. b.
Pickelsimcr. president, presiding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Viii He Bder Up?

WHILE boxing followers the
w country over watch this bum
and that bum in dull jousts. the
finest piece OF potential fighting
machinery that has come along
since Dempsey lies rusting in
Hollywood. The battling gadget TO
which this refers is Max Adelbert
Baer.
Here is the saber.toothed savior
Of boxing. and he is being allowed
TO stand arouDi &c time when he
should be at the peak OF his fight
ing form, or to 20 through silly
gestuEe- with that bumptious be
nemotA, Primo Camera, while
beyies Of pretty femmes who
mean Max no good whatever ap.
plaud ap,i aatter the young King
Kong o.; KauIifowerdom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
TOday's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston. , games.
s.. Louis at Philadelphia, , games.
Detroit at Washington. , games.
Cleveland d. New York, 2 games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

Cincinnati O-3. Philadelphia ii.
Chicago 10, New York "a.
81, Louis ,. Brooklyn Q.
Pittsburgh l. Boston 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
The MauIer's Background

HERE is a young man who needs
IL fighting all the time. Tom
Laird of San Francisco, canny
judge of fighting men, calls Baer
another Dempsey. Right-but he
should have more Of Dempseys
BACKGROUND. more Of riding from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
What He Needs

HERE is Max Baer, the hardest
IL hitter in the game. and a
fighter with real ring instinct.
frittering away time that should
be srant improving himself FOR the
battle that is sure to come with
Camera.
Max proved he had a punch and
that he could take it but was hard
% hi. when he fought SchmelIng.
But he showed also in that fight
that he lacked certain ring fnesse
that he will need when he steps
into the ring against the big club
Der from Italy.
How will he get that finesse?
Not o. trading the days amenities
with those film peaches, Not by
idle horseplay in front Of movie
camera, Not by being put on
parade before the Hollywood mob!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

81 don't need Aimee Serlple Nc
Pherson Hutton l don't need
any woman" Yes, those were
the very words of David M. Hut
ton, estranged husband of the
California evangelist, when he
reached New York to begin a
vaudeville tour. Here you see
him busy on the telephone soon
after his arrival,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al. games postponed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
'KNAVE'S GIRL

(Continusd from Magazine PGss)
downstairs. AS she reached the
great foyer with French win
dows opening on the glassed-in
piazza she heard a drift Of
feminine voices, Marthe'S voice
and Virginia Crittenden's. Here
was her chance. Patricia took
q long breath and advanced to
the door.
She saw them, four women,
lounging, smoking, talking. In
one awful moment she saw
them, saw their dresses. In the
same moment they saw her.
Patricia felt that those four
had a thousand eyes.
What a pretty frock," said
Marthe, who was clad as If for
the afternoon in a tube-like
dress of coral linen. The others,
who were wearing, respectively,
cotton, shantung, striped tub
silk, added a soft chorus of
approval. "I'm sorry now we
didn't DRESS" said Martl1e,
smiling at the girl who stood
rigid in the doorway. "Still I
couldn't have dressed" she con-
fessed quite frankly with a
little laugh for her own
stupidity. "It never once &C.
CURED to me to bring an even
ing rig from town. Silly of me.
You. Miss Haverholt, you put
us su to shame"
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

"You certainly do" said Vir-
ginia gently.
Confusion
Patricia managed q ghastly
smile. She hated them, hated
their bright. amused, expectant
faces. How was she to know?
No one had told her. How
could she be expected to know
that one dressed for dinner in
the country exactly as one
dressed for a tennis match or
for a round of golf.
But aren't you going to join
us?" asked Marthe and prom
ised sweetly, THE men will
soon be here"
II think" stammered Pa
tricia-''I think I had better
change my clothes"
MY dear. I wouldn't dream
Of It'll" Marthe was q picture Of
surprise. why should you
change? We dress exactly as
we choose here, we always have,
in fact it's my opinion that
we're inclined to let down q
little just because we're in the
country. Personally, 7 think it
a great mistake"
She. appealed to her friends.
Again there was murmurouS as
sent. Anne Wardell wished that
she had only thought to pack
the ceriSe, the low-backed dress
she wore to the opera, did they
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

divorce worthwhile. That girl
was fixed for life.
"She wasn't one-han so pretty
as you, my DEAR" said Marthe
generously.
The sport went on. Patricia
knew that they were assuring
her, and ont too subtely, that
she was an outsider and would
remain so. Who was she any.
how, this crimson-cheeked, Suf.
fering girl that they should be
kind? A little nobody tricked
out like Astor's pet horse! They
were determined to include her
in their talk, to make her its
very center. She sat there,
responding mechanically to
questions while the slow terrible
scarlet crept up her neck. They
spoke Of her afternoon. Had
she enojyed the bridge? Had
she won?
Baited.
That's good" said Marthe
contentedly, and explained to
the others, Miss Haverholt al
ways wins. I'd love to have her
skill and her luck" She said,
"It's a shame that Clark
dosent like the game" She
said meditatively, "It was silly
Of me to suggest the stage.
Playing bridge as well as you
do, there's no need. really, is
there. for you to do anything
elSe?"