davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro 0. Norfolk 2.
Wilmington 6, Columbia 8.
Richmond 9, Charlotte s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Columbia at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

did not. Henry Scheingold COM
planned a man introduced to him
BY Ahearn had swindled him Of
5000. ~ y ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Old Teammate Lauds Layden

ON ayden They completed law courses
II together lived in the same hall at school,
chap than Elmer Layden his running
mate of college e Harry Suhdreher the most
thorough football privilege 10
coach the prestige that was Noe
Rockne that Layden He was hne
the conscientious chaps with whom ever
contact.
ALREADY respected and liked which knew he would be-
thing in coaching kids don't respect
nd a coach, he might we'll give
he Layden has keen sense OF huno Always
chucke OF remark he made when small army Oh
Nebraska seyed through line in pa aden Wehd
pounds and the big Cornhuskers piled on top Oh
cordwood. ,
Birch will you please tell the crowd to go back IN the
Birch the referee stroVe TO get
his the ball.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
NAMES WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Back to Salmon and Eichenlaub

Laydens legs for the source CT the power a
" making Wykofike starts and buckng
lines downs.
The part his appears anything but that of
charger their gaun races gives one
idea that Gil Dob must have something like Layden in his
days. although South Bend strateg is not as tai
the
last fall attracted more notice tnal
spring drills Members OF the old guard
went av back TO Red Salmon Echenaub ecstasy
the young fuback. 49,.
Hunk Anderson had time following Rockne tutor
would have had and preliminary closeup of the 1884 varsity
leads to believe opponents henceforth win tough
time following Notre Dame
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
,,'olHERN ASSOCIATION
-, ra,'EDMoNT LEAGUE

ave - it or you may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
FALL HATS


 FELT HATS-Earlier number mostly brim styles = in black, brown, navy. Headsizes 22 and 23-a few 24s-also included a new ''Softie" sport hat-and Angora and Suede Cloth Hats in bright 30n colors-reg. $1.95. ... OV Youthful Headsize and
 MATRONS' HATS
 Felt and velvet - all smart new models-also youthful large headsize hats in turned up brims; tricornes; turbans-with tiny veils, feathers, pins. Head sizes 22 to "A - black, brown, ansyns ans rust. few .,.. green .a. $2.84 Millinery = End Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
STUDY CLUB HEAR. DEMOCRAT WRITER
Phases of Newspaper Work Explained at the
 Meeting Last Night
BROOKLYN

George T. Dillon of the edi- torial staff of the Waterbury Democrat vividiy outlined the methods employed in constructing a daily newspaper at the regular meeting of the St Joseph's Study of the old school. At the con- clusion of his talk he conducted a question period. Rev Edward Gradeck, chaplain, introduced the speaker. The members cOntem- plate making an inspection tour of the Democrat plant in the near future.
 Following the speaker the group held short business meeting at which plans were discussed for par ticipation in the weekly card par- ties planned by the Children of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
STRIKE TO AFFECT.
 NEW HAVEN GROUP
Waterbury Expected to Escape Elevator Union
 Grievances

Outbreak of the threatened ele- vator strike in New York will not affect Waterbury or other Connec- ticut cities, except, perhaps, New Haven, it was seen after a survey to-day. There is no union of ele- vator operators for the state of Connecticut, it is stated by John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, and the only elevator mems union which could be learned of to-day was a local union in New Haven. It is doubt full, however, if the New Haven unit would join in supporting tho threatened New York strike.
 Since Waterbury elevator men have no organization, any griev- ances which they have are entire- ly individual and will hardly be the signal for any action on tine part of other elevator operators. {. The same situation apparently ex- ists throughout the rest of the state with the exception of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Community Council
 Plans Xmas Welfare
Needy Families to Receive Entertainment and
 Dance to Be Held to Raise Money
WATERvILLE

Waterville's needy families will not go uncared for this year at the Christmas season if the senti- n1ent expressed at a meeting 0f representatives, officially repre- senting all organized local groups, which took place last night, means anything. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs Jennie u. Phillips of 303 Dwight street, the principal of Sprague grammar school, and was sponsored by the Casper s. Davis Jr, Post, No 136, American Legion of Waterville. At its last regular post meeting the Legion had discussed the matter of promoting a community enterpr ise to secure the funds necessary to finance adequate Christmas re- lief for Waterville families who might need assistance this year. The discussion finally brought out the fact that 1t might be possible to enlist the cooperation of all Waterville groups in such a pro- ject thus making 1t possible to do d great deal more in the way uf relief and eliminating as far as possible the duplication and over- tapping which inevitably goes with effort and activity on the part, of each organization. As q result invitations were sent to all Waterville groups to send coni- mittees to last nights meeting and the result was most gratifying. Each organization cooperated ono- hundred per cent and the assem- bled group was in fact a most representative Community Coun- cil."
 Great Turnout
 Attending the meeting were the following representatives: Sprague Grammar school, Mrs Jennie c. Phillips, principal; American Le- zion, Casper s. Davis, Jr, Post No 130, c. Arthur Dubois, comman- der; E. Lester Platt, Chester Brick cit, Frederick Seidel and John Marshall ,McMahon; Companions of the Forest, Pride of Welch Circle, Mrs Katherine Malia, Chief Com panion, Mrs William H. Dunlavey and Mrs Joseph McArdle; Every- mans Bible class of Waterville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Howard M. Grilley, president. Ai- Ian Fairhurst and GAorge Horn becker; Fairmount Community club, Irving Tucker, president, James Morrow and George O'Don- nell; Foresters of America, Court Welch, John Humphrey, chief ranger, William H. Duniavey, and Louis Dadario; the Girls club of Waterville, Miss Alice Lorensen, president, Mrs George Bailey and Mrs Alfred Emm ons, Sr; Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Albert TEggleston, Chancellor, Newell Porch and Andrew K. Warren; Pa triotic Order of America, Water- vile Camp, Mrs Emil Leisring, president and Mrs Edward F. Pat en; Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer ica, Waterville Camp, Ralph Sil- vernaile, president, Raymond G. Monroe and J. Laurence Vibber.: St Pauls Episcopal church. Rev Raymond M. D. Adams, Percivai MacMutlen and John Davies; Wa terville Boys club, Joel Butler, Kenneth Brennan and James Sul- livan; and the Waterville Parent Teacher association, Mrs Louis c. Willard, president, Mrs Peter Cor rigan and Mrs Napier Lorraine.
 Du Bois Chairman
 The group formally organized with the following officers: c. Arr thur Dubois, chairman, James Morrow. secretary and William H. Dunlavey, treasurer. D. Lester Platt, Mrs Katherine Malia, George O'Donnell, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Sr, Newell Porch, Mrs Edward Patten, J. Laurence Vibbert, Percival Mac Mullen, Kenneth Brennan, Mrs Louis c. Willard, Mrs Jennie q. Phillips, and one representative each to be named by Everyman's Bibe class of Waterville, St Mi chael's parish and Grace Metho- dist church.
 It was voted that the committee sponsor an entertainment and dance to be given at the gymna- stum of Sprague grammar school on the evening of Friday, Decem- Der 14th. Efforts are being made to secure the, services of the re- pieces to provide the entertainment a concert from to 9:15 D. m. Di-
  for the dance which will follow the concert.
 The committee will canvass the entire section of Waterville in its preliminary ticket sale, conducting a house to house canvass. It is felt that the objects of the pro- posed enterprise are s0 worthy that a whole hearted response will be met. Mrs Jennie G. Phillips has been named of a special committee to contact individuals who may be willing to serve as patrons and pa- tronesses by accepting two or more tickets in the reserved section of the auditorium. Mrs Louis c. Willard will be in charge of fur nishing of refreshments.
 The executive committee will serve as the group through which all requests for relief will clear in order that the job may be car- ried out as effectively as possible.
 A Good Start
 Never before has any Waterville enterprise started so auspiciously. with representative of every local organization actively and enthusi- astically interested and pledging the full support of their respec- tive members in the work.
 The members of the executive committee will meet at 303 Dwight street at z o'clock on next Tues- day evening, November 27th, and the full committee will meet on December 4th tthe same place and hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
STATE COLLEGE CLUB ELECTS JAMES CREAM

James J. crean of. Fairview street, graduate of Crosby in the class of 1882, has been named vice. president of the Newman club at Connecticut State college. The Newman club has a membership of 200 Catholic students at the col- lege. Cream is business manager of the Nutmeg" college annual, and feature writer for the Campus" weekly publication. He is member of the Alpha Phi fra fernitY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

In New York Mayor LaGuardia forestalled yesterday, at least for a time, the beginning of the New York strike. Its opening in the near future, however. is held to be inevitable by labor leaders and building owners.
 A strike of elevator men in Con- necticut, though only a remote possibility, would impose only a tiny fraction of the hardship it would mean in New York, for most of Connecticut's "slSyscrapers' can be climbed to the top floor in a few minutes time. The principal hardship would be in the eleva- ton of freight elevators, but this problem, it is believed, would not prove hard to solve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Mary sodality. The. Holy Name society will be represented during the regular competition.
 Plans were also formulated for a Christmas party, December 2lst.
 The current monthly issue of the Holy Name society bulletin was distributed among the members. The folder is graced on the outside cover with a large picture of Rt Rev Theophilus Matulionis of Lithuania, who spent several days recently as the guest of Rev Jo- seph J. Valantiejus. The bulle- tin contains a life story of the bishop and comments on topics of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

publisher and newspaperman. Wa gathering. John F Rolfe, pub. fisher of the Hartford Times, was lard B. Rogers, advertising director of the Bond Hotels, Inc, was toast- master.
 Among the speakers was pr E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
CHASE P.T.A. HEAR MRS TENNANT ELWIN


 Succeeding as a Family" was the title of an original paper read by Mrs Tennant Elwin at the meeting of the Chase Parent Teacher association this afternoon at the kindergarten room of the school. In connection with the educational classes being conducted by the EZRA, the association has arranged for a sewing class to be held every Tuesday beginning November 27 and a class in gym nasium every Thursday morning beginning December 6. Mrs Charles SumpfNs in charge of arr engagements for the classes.
 Complaints against careless ham, ding of mail, telegrams and teie- phone calls have caused a shakeup in the postal department of Soviet Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
VETERAN PUBLISHER
 HONORED BY FRIENDS

Prominent newspapermen from all parts of the state were present last night at dinner held, at the Hotel Bond In Hartford in honor of Judge Thomas Ferguson of the Manchester Herald who recently marked his 18th anniversary as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
POLICE BURGLARIZE
 POLLING PLACE

New Bedford, Mass.-(UP)-Po- lice were forced to break into the Betsey B. Window School, a poll ing place in the recent election, to permit citizens to vote--the an- itor of the school had overslept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Valuable ancient treasures haEs been excavated in northern EnH gary. and many villagers are 4|1< eing up surrounding farms in Qu<4- of riches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Fall Wash Fabrics

= NeA0 ~oo - :.
 FAST COLOR PER0ALES - Manufacturers short lengths full pieces regularly would be 21c a yard; patterns for dresses, blouses or 00 aprons-yard. ...... 1ON OUTING FLANNEL-Manufac- turer's short lengths stripe patterns = fast colors; 36 inches wide. Would sell at 21c yard in full Hn pieces-yard ..... 4 ~ RAYON TAFFETA-Plain col ors suitable for lingerie; drapes; bedspreads. 0An Reg. 3Sc-yard. ..... O3N TWIN-CORD FABRICS = The popular fabric this season. has the appearance of silk; 36 inches wide - Washablei Reg. 49c yard 00A at, yard. ............ OON FIGURED RAYON CREPES- Floral patterns 26 inches sss. T5as; reg 4 yards S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

Fall Silks and
 Wools
 ALL SILK FLAT CREPE -3 39 inches wide-all the popular / street and evening shades; also lingerie shades. Reg. 79c-'Sales Days EAn yard. ...... OTN ALL SILK CANTON CREPE OR KRINKLE CREPE - In the most wanted shades of beetle green; piper green; malacca brown; black; rust; 39 inches wide G0n reg. $1.00-yard. UON CHULLA CREPES - Firm. sleek, washable! Printed in the newest Fall plaids, cheeks and fiorals; 39 inches. 70n wide-reg. $1.19, yard q ON CREPE-BACK SATIN-All silk fiat crepe also = in dark shades-reg. $1.29 0AA WOOL CREPES-New football colors-also in navy, black, brown, wool plaids also to combine with plain colors; 54 inches wide MzM reg. $1.3S-yard. .... O AV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

,e. DeIAn oE 1zaaeh szlsf,
 known in this city.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Coconut Cookies.

You will need half cupful Of short
ening, two-thirds cupful Of white sugar,
two eggs, one-third cupful Of condensed
milk. two tablespoonfuls OF water,
three cupfuls Of -four, two teaspoonfuis
Of baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
salt, half a teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
half a teaspoonful Of lemon extract and
half cupful Of grated coconut. Cream
the fat and add the sugar gradually.
Then beat in the eggs, milk, and water.
Add the coconut and flavoring. Sift
the flour with the salt, baking powder
and cinnamon, and add the first mixture.
If necessary, add more -four to make q
dough that can be easily handled. Roll
out one-eighth inch thick. Shape with
q small cutter, brush with milk or
water. and sprinkle with coconut. Bake
in o moderate oven for about 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

all to have q stranger use your list to
give party. There is no reason why
you may not introduce him to your
friends-n you like him. If they like
him and ask him to their homes, he
can, of course. give a party and invite
all those who have shown him any hos
pitality. But the party should not be
for you. and you must not sponsor his
list. OF course, his intentions may be
guilelessly friendly, but his maneuver
is usually that Of climber. In fact, !
would advise that you follow the in
stincts Of your mother before accepting
too eagerly this particular mans at
tentions - unless you don't mind
climbers!
Dear Mrs. Post-I am to be the first
in line at our woman's club reception,
at which two county officers are to be
guests of honor. Will you tell me how
to receive members and introduce them
to the strangers beside me?"
Answer-As people are announced,
you shake hands, sly, chow DO you do, u
and then introduce them: Mrs.
Stranger, Mrs. Neighbor-Mr. Neigh
bor;" Mrs. Far-away-Mrs. Neighbor. I"
II there Is no announcer and you do
not know their names, you say, may ]
present you to Mrs. Stranger and Mrs.
Far-away?" This is rather lame
form Of introduction, but better than
asking some one whom you ought to
know. what is your name?"
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Style Trends for Elders
Govern Garb of Children

of velveteen, with a look and feeling
of lightness provided by the thinner
guimpe, which may be of batiste, 8lng-
ham, piuue or handkerchief linen.
Ali the host of soft woolens, some OF
them the thin crepes and others OF the
long-haired rabbity varieties, are good
for school dresses, and this season wool
challis is with us again. Wool challls,
in quaint looking dark patterns like
those of old calico patchwork quilts,
for school wear, and in lighter, brighter
shades for those of the younger set
who have not yet Travelled farther than
the nursery.
FIGURED satins in pale pastel tones
make delightful dresses for the
little girl who is being taken out for
her first glimpse Of formal life. Then,
too, there are many plain silk crepe
party frocks which may be washed and
so are practical when chosen in the
soft pastel shades so becoming to the
perfect compilations Of youth. Hand
fagoted yokes and touches of hand en-
broidery appear on those designed for
the child of 10 or younger, and for the
slightly older sister there are dresses
made with the high front neckline and
Paris gowns And on these party
dresses appear the puffs and frills and
the sashes and bows that are so dear
to the hearts of little girls.
Mothers who are clever with the
knitting needle are having a field day
this season, and small boys and girls
are often garbed in the products OF
their loving industry. But If time
presses, the shops will come to the res
cue with pleasing costumes of the knit
ted variety for the little boy or girl OF
2 and upward. Under Winter coats
these will keep small bodies snug and
warm on the coolest days. and with
the first breath Of Spring they will
make ideal all-day play suits. The
brother and sister mode goes a step
further in these knitted costumes, for
instead of being similar" many OF
these play suits are identical-small
girls and boys alike being garbed in
close fitting shorts and sweaters.
X X X X
OUTDOOR clothes must be practical
~ for no one, young or old, can have
q good old-faShioned Winter romI
while hampered by clothes which may
be spotted or easily torn. Coasting and
skiing and skating, not to speak OF
rough-and- tumble snow battles, call fol-
costumes that are wearproof as well
as weatherproof.
Trouser costumes are almost the uni
versal rule for little girls, either in the
loose baggy, ski-suit type. or the
shorter plus-fours that were introduced
in Paris this year for Winter sports for
their elders. Wool, so treated that 1t Is
practically wrinkle and water proof,
makes good costumes of this sort, espe-
cially when color contrast between blouse
and trousers is introduced The slide
fasteners used on many of these suits
are veritable boon for children's
clothes, since there are no buttons to
be torn of and lost.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
District Daughters Party
For CHAPTER House

The card party being held at the
Willard Hotel Thursday evening for the
benefit of the District Of Columbia D.
A. r. Chapter House will rival in bril-
lance parties of former years for the
popular cause.
The list of patronesses IS headed by
Mrs. Russell William Magn, presi-
dent general. N. S. D. A. r., and in
cludes Miss Helen Hartman, Mrs. Ray
mond Kimbell, Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy
Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Frank
Howland PARCELS, Miss Katharine Net
tleton, Mrs. Stanley Forman Reed, Mrs
William Louis Dunno, Mrs. Frank Mad
ison Dick, Miss Myra Hazard, national
officers.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State re-
gent Of the D. c. D. A. R., and the
State officers; Mrs. James M. Grimes
Mrs. Fred B. Linton, Mrs. Pedro Capo-
Rodriguez, Mrs. Jean Labat, Mrs. Ada
C. Mills Payne and Mrs. Arturo Y. Cas-
anova are also sponsoring this affair. as
are the regents of the SO chapters In
the District.
Mrs Ralph M. Griswold is chairman
of the committee; Mrs. c. C. Coombs
vice chairman; Mrs. John M. Beavers
patronesses; Miss Phoebe Stine, treas
urer; Mrs. Pedro Capo- Rodriguez
prizes; Mrs. william T. Clerk, tables;
Mrs. William H. Wagner, tickets; Mrs
Paul j. Christian, candy, and Mrs. Lee
R. Pennington, jr., press.
Mrs. Jason Waterman Is president OF
the Chapter House.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Government Officials
At Ceoreia State Ball

Representative Robert Ramspeck.
president Of the Georgia State Society,
has extended invitations to Cal1for-
mans, high Government ofncials from
Georgia and California, and to mem
bers of the congressional delegations
from the two States to be the honor
guests Of the Georgians at q ball to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday
evening at $50.
The Georgia ofdcials invited to be
present include Assistant Secretary Of
Treasury L. w. Robert, jr.: Assistant
Postmaster General Harlee Branch,
Gov. Eugene Black Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank. former Gov. Thomas w.
Hardwick of Georgia, Mr.. Roy M. North,
Mr.. H. Warner Martin, Mr.. Ernest w.
Ramspeck, Mr.. Hudson Thomas, Judge
Lewis Russell, Mr.. John Collier, Mr..
John Wesley Weekes, Mr.. w. G. Cram.
Mr.. Culley A. Cobb. Rear Admiral
Hayne Ellis, U. s. N; Mr.. Gladstone
Williams, Mr.. Russell Kent and the
congressional delegation.
Among the Californians expected are
the chief of naval operations, Admiral
William H. STANDBY; paymaster gen
eral, United States Navy, Admiral c. j.
Peoples; controller Of currency, United
ner; Maj. Gen. Amos Fries; Mr.. Frank
Barlow, Mr.. Ernest F. Smith, Maj. e.
E. Odom. Maj. Horace T. Jones, Mr..
John Littlepage, Mr.. Robert b. Arm
strong, Mr.. Walter Measday, Miss
Ethel D. Barker and the congressional
delegation.
1t is expected that Georgians and
Californians recently come to WASH
ington will find this an excellent op-
pOrtunity to meet the officials from
their State, as well as the members Of
their State society. Georgians are re-
ferred to Mr.. j. w. Thurston, 44l9
Illinois avenue northwest, for infor-
nation concerning the society. Cali
fornians are asked to secure identifi-
cation cards from Mrs. Gertrude Scott,
420 Seward square southeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Children in Family Never Alike
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc.D.

T AM like no one else in the world
can hear those who know me say,
Thank goodness for that!' am
i unique. And SO are you. Every one
Of you. Never before was there
an Arthur Dean and never again will
there be one. In cold figures, there Is
one chance in 100000, ,000, 900.
When my mother was hasty, or per-
haps I ought to say In due Difference
to her, when was hasty, she used to
say: I'm glad never had another
child like you. I should be dead II
had another one who acted as you do." !"
am very sorry. as look back upon
things, that didn't know enough at
that time to tell her: That's all right,
Ma, there's no danger. There is only
one chance in fve trillions that you
will have another child like me-" What
q comfort that would have been to herI
I wonder II my mother would have
said had she known Of this biological
fact:
"You are right, Arthur, you are per-
fectly right. Never again IN all prob
ability will this world hold another
Arthur Dean. What grand chance
there Is going to b for you to make