davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

SPECIAL. SALE-Knit-Ease cot
ton yarns for knitting and GRO
cheting. Reduced prices for
limited time. Mountain Indus
tries and Gift Shop. Skyland
Hotel building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
S'-MiscelIaneou,
WANTED :

nor - Second hand one
Eas, w wagon. J. H. Dryman,
-. rat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

WE STICK TO QUALITY and
our customers stick to us. Ros-
enberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

MEN WILL CHOOSE their suits
where they find soundest quail
ity, largest variety, most dis
tnctve styles and greatest eco
Monty. RoSerberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

CHI put III WWHIN
lance call. Don't lose anything
TO be contipuedJ "a
i,--E :. .]
Griff makes 4 telephoAe. esH
the next ,installment s:saa tS
these Instructions, Trail Z q
Racine" Ia ~. L.. ssItg',fssi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

Company.
MEN WILL CHOOSE their suits
where they find soundest quail
ity, largest variety, most dis
tnctve styles and greatest eco
Monty. ROSerberg's.
BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS
with ringlet ends, $500 and
up. Deluxe Beauty Shop.
Phone GIG. next to Carolina
theatre,
I'LL PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
ty and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. I have 'em. Ring
80. o. Roy Keith, Real Estate
TUNE IN THE WORLD with
new 1885 PhilcO. A complete
line Of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
WE STICK TO QUALITY and
our customers stick to us. Ros-
enberg's.
SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone OF. Fourth avenue E.*
SHIRTS that have what it takes
Quality characteristic Of the
best shirts made - Piedmont
At Rosenberg's.
WILL SAVE you big money on
all taxes and assessments. j. d.
Sol.ey. Phone 172.
WILL PAY CASH for a few
shares of Laborers Building &
Loan stock. See Anders and
Rector, American bank.
SPECIAL SALE-Knit-Ease cot
ton yarns for knitting and GRO
cheting. Reduced prices for
limited time. Mountain Indus
+riaS and Gift ShOn Skvland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 PhilcO. A complete
line Of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

I'LL PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
ty and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. I have 'em. Ring
80. o. Roy Keith, Real Estate. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19

B E AUTIF UL PERMANENTS
with ringlet ends, $500 and
up. Deluxe Beauty Shop.
Phone GIG. next to Carolina
theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-19
FOR RENT
l4Apartments

Ar .ASlMENT-Furnished or I'M
furnished. Dixiana, 22J 7th
Avenue east.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
HUNTING n,
nT;fL
BoAAuAa
MoHmQA

Avenue you can find a lovely
detached stone house. This
house is most unusual in de-
sign and sits on a terrace with
plenty Of lawn. The spacious
living room, fitted with COM
Portable furnishings, opens into
a full size dining room. In the
kitchen 1 noted many little
shelves and cabinets that would
provide ample space for groc-
cries. Off the kitchen was a
breakfast nook which is most
essential in these busy days for
a hurried breakfast. Upstairs
are three nice size bedrooms
and two baths nicely equipped.
If you are looking for a cool
outlying home, yet near enough
to buses and school, I am sure
you will appreciate this well
furnished home at the moder-
ate rental of 500.
1900 BLOCK OF
CALIFORNIA STREET
In an exclusive building where
your neighbors are of the high
est type there is a handsomely
furnished apartment. Entering
into a living room, with a fire
place, tastefully equipped with
comfortable divanS and easy
chairs you have a real place to
lounge. Off the living room is
another nice size room which is
furnished as a library or den.
It can be used as the third bed
room if necessary; however, an
extra room is a priceless posses
sion as there are so many posi-"
bilities in decorating and fur.
nishing. In the dining room,
which I greatly admired as it
was surely a beautiful room, was
a lovely buffet with crystal can
dleabras and the long ruby red
Grapes at the windows gave the
room royal aspect. Stepping
into a hall which closes off the
front of the apartment, giving
the sleeping quarters absolute
privacy, was two comfortably
furnished bedrooms, one Of
which contains a radio. Off one
bedroom was a screened porch
furnished so you could have the
benefit of the breezeS which
come through the park. In this
apartment was an abundance
Of everything necessary. Kitchen
and buffers pantry containing
two cabinets fully equipped with
dishes. cooking utensils, and so
forth. All you have to do is
move in and I assure you you
would have a most complete
home. The rental price is mod
crate, and if you are interested
in something out of the general
run of apartments, call my Of
flee for details.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

It is probably a sign Of the
times that no few Of the in
QuirieS received for Barbara
Holmes Rental Service request
information on furnished apart
ments and houses. These In
Quiries are from out-of-towners
who have come to Washington
to aid the Government in its
recovery program and 1t is a
pleasure to be able to assist
anybody who is here to help
someone else. If you, too, are
q newcomer, let me assist you
in your rental problems.
1909 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
Just above Dupont Circle is
Q group of small studio fur
nished apartments. One, con-
sisting of one room, kitchen
cite and immense bath that
was tiled in pale green, was
most comfortably furnished
and would provide cozy living
quarters. Open fireplace in the
living room and large window
looking out to Connecticut Ave
nue.. it surely was attractive.
For the bachelor man or girl,
or perhaps a couple, this stu
dio would be amply sufficient
to make a pleasant home. If
you are looking for the un-
usual, see this apartment. The
. rental is $500, including gas
and electricity. Several larger
apartments were also available.
1000 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
On Connecticut Avenue, right
downtown in the heart Of the
city. is a lovely two-room and
bath furnished apartment.
Spacious rooms with plenty Of
window space where you have
a view of upper Connecticut
Avenue and a well equipped
kitchen gives this apartment
prestige over many others. The
location is so very central it is
an easy matter to walk to most
all the Government depart
ments. This building has three
elevators and switchboard and
also a cafe in the building where
you can get very fine meals.
There are also several unfurn-
ished apartments available at
this time and I solicit your
inspection.
HOUSE IN THE $500 BLOCK
OF LEGATION STREET
Out in Cleveland Park about
three blocks off Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Good Evening.
HALLOWEEN

(Or Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Witch) Twas the eve of All Hallows and all through
 the house Pandemonium was rampant enough to score
 mouse; The children were rigged out in fantastic array Like witches and hobgoblins in a stage play; Out on the lawn there arose such a chatter Ma ran to the window to see what was the She escaped big pumpkin hurled through
 the air, Made wild dash, then paused on the stair With doorbell a-ringing and on the window \ tap tap She pushed her bunch out, shut the door with
 snap. While out in the alleys and main streets as well The tumult and shouting continued to. swell l- Pirates and gypsies, great big bad witch Fled through the night now darker than pitch. But who's afraid of black witches or green! It's just once year that we have Halloween.
 Elm. En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

other persons by such acts as sneezing, kissing, shaking hands or handling objects with which the afflicted person has come in contact. Persons suffering from colds should realize that they have temporarily become . men, ace of community health.
 The six rules for avoiding colds are given in the bulletin as fol- 1ows:
 1. Avoid crowds and persons who are i'll during the "cold" sea- son.
 2. Avoid overloaded rooms, too much clothing and sudden changes of temperature.
 8. Form proper health habits of eating, sleeping, exercise and rec reation so that the resistance of the body may be kept at its max1- mum.
 4. When you have a cold stay at home. It lessens the chance of serious complications and protects others. Call a doctor if indicated.
 s. Be examined by your doctor if you have frequent colds to ba sure that you have no abnormal ities of the upper respiratory pass. ages.
 6. Keep your hands scrupulous- ly clean. It is unclean to cough or sneeze in your bare hand for in- fected material left there may be given to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
DENTIST REFUTES
 RUMOR OF DEATH


 Fear that the body of a man killed by fast express train at Dar- fen Sunday night might be that of pr Thomas J. Kivney, local den- tist, was dispelled last night when he was found in Hartford alive and well. Darien police had asked for information from this city and Hartford relative to Dr Kivney.
 A card bearing the name of pr R. E. Beardsley of Danbury was checked up by police and the Dan- bury doctor said he had given such a card to Dr Kivncy. This, added to the fact that. pr Kivney could not be located here. aroused the fears but Dr, Kivney reported at Hartford police headquarters last night that he was alive and we'll.
 pr Kivney, a native of the Capi- tai City, has been in practice as a dentist here several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
DR I. E. BEVANS { HEADS KIWANIANS

pr Theodore F. Bevans has been named for the presidency of the Kiwanis Club by members of the nominating committee, according to this weeks club bulletin. Other nominations includes: vice-presi- ident, Bertram B. Bailey; treas- 'urer, Harold Post: director for two years. Adrian Mulloy; directors for three years. Henry Long, Lancy Bean, and George Boden.
 Further nominations may be made by members until November 7th, the date of the elections. In- cluded on the nominating commit tee are Ralph L. Paine, Horace Baldwin, and Rev James F. Gregg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR FIGHTING COLDS
State Health Dept Outlines Six Simple, But Ef-
 fective Rules

Six simple rules for avoiding the common cold and thereby for avoiding such dangerous complica- tions as pneumonia, sinusitis, mas toiditis, meningitis. middle ear in. factions and flare ups'' of latent tuberculosis are given in to-day's weekly bulletin of the state de- pertinent of health. The common cold is a dangerous disease, the bulletin says, since 1t lowers the resistance of the body and leaves 1t more susceptible to variety of disease germs.
 Three-fourths of all pneumania cases follow attacks of common cold and last year pneumonia took a toll of 1,236 lives in Connecticut, it is pointed out. The common cold season Is now here and 1t js time to take precautions. People who have frequent or so-called chronic colds should consult a doc- tor, for there may be some simple and easily corrected abnormality of the nose and throat which causes the mucuous membranes to be chronically irritated, thus increas- ing susceptibility to disease germs.
 The cold is caused by one of several different germs which enter the body by way of the upper re- spiratory tract and which quickly take effect. The germs are pres- ent in the secretions from the nose and throat and are transferred to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Notes by an itinerant. Hartford cops must be getting soft. Time a0hem the slightest raction of the parking rules earned ice $1 ticket Noa0 they tell you to drve around the block you'U get One.
 Stafford Springs has improved cts railroad station since this correspondent last passed through Touand county's bustng toa0n. Connecticut boasts both Forestue and Forrestviue the formar mear Bristol the atter Stafford. How many Wdterburadms kno that you drve right tue entrance to the Terryvue railroad tunnel? The State Highcay De- pertinent has plant turning out crushed stone on the nesU Farington- -Elmood road a0orkmg days and part of the night. Waterbury boast that t hasn't one entrance to the cty that isn't fine erampe of roadaUork d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
REV MIR ANDERSON
 COMPLETES SERIES

Rev, George Wood Anderson who has been conducting series of six evangelical meetings at the First Methodist church during the past few weeks, brought the series to a close with an inspirational sermon last night. He declared that those who dedicate their lives to Chris- tian work will be remembered long after their death while those whose pursuit is for selfish gain are soon forgotten after death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Southern California is the rest ing ground of many thousanos ox elderly persons from the middle west who live upon small, nxed n. comes and have leisure to respond to all sorts of idealistic movements WINS DEALISTS AID
 Their ardent support made Aimee Semple McPherson the worlds most famous and success ful woman evangelist. They poured their money gladly into the enter prise whereby Cornelius Wander biIt, Jr., promised to found the na- tion's purest newspaper.
 Just now, in addition to the Sin- clair movement, they are enthusi- astically supporting the Townsend plan, which seeks to give every person in the United States over 60 years of age a pension of $2OO a month.
 The Utopian Society spring from their midst. It is natural that the Sinclair promise to end poverty should have appealed strongly to both the great army of unemploy- ed and to the kind-hearted and trusting folk transplanted from middle-western farms to the bum galows of sunny southern Califor- mia.
 TOMOROW-SincIair's aims and how they have been mOdtfieds the big bolt comes; how sentiment IS shaping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
BISHOP TO LECTURE HERE

A one-day conference of Episco- pal missions will be held Novem- Der 9th at St Johns Episcopal church, with meetings both in the afternoon and evening. Women are invited to attend the afternoon ses- sion, while the meeting In the evening will open. The speaker will be Rt Rev Elmer N. Schmuck. bishop of the missionary district of Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
$7, ,4OS BALANCE IN MUTUAL AID FUN D

A further reduction in the bal- ance of the Mutual Aid fund was indicated in the treasurer's report submitted at the committee meet. ing yesterday. Receipts were $9,- 036 and expenditures $10.006. re- ducing the balance to $7,408.
 The number of persons cared for shows an increase, this weeks fig- tres being 1,1SS compared with 1.l76 last week. Expenditures were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
"oI.D CONNECTICUT.

Miss Eleanor McKenzie, of Southington, will give an illustrat- ed lecture "The Charm of Old Con- necticut" at the First Baptist church Friday night. The lecture is sponsored by the intermediate de- partment of the church school. and there will be an offering taken to help defray the cost of an organ recently purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Holy Name Bulletin 40 New Members St Josephs Study Enrolled In Society Club Resumes Meetings

Fortywo young Josephs parish n Hs sssy 'i sgasa T se
 
 s.
 
 sas Joseph &saiait
  enasd
 
 Gabriel vigimas.
 Study club meetings tonight Tuesday October at half ali eight in the Holy N @ club opn @ wR % b Of a attend hs first s se ss % % the 's s s of he % ms s port
 
  Kame % % s @ @ aa at Hf psss @ sS ssa a the of St Peters church for a few days
 Nine prefecs appointed Grsdeck the last sss s 's as ao s n l osh smoH
 
 distributed for the Nov Tha the feature attraction ..s IF being asass Vespe S will p at seven evening
 @ s sas the sss h activities for November are Saturday Nov io Lithuanian dramatic Wednesday, Nov O Fife will meet Wednesday rehearsal Josephs hal Having melody Home they will Marching arrested for breach of the rehearsing. Saturday, Lithuanian and congratulated him for the fin showing of his team. Fordham Marianop0is Niagara 4022. Tonghts (Tueday games scheduled Boston Holy Cross; Georgetown Fordham; Niagara Marianopois
 The Standing ||'::: N Niagara Holy Cross Georgetown Boston College FOrdham "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

divided as follows: $6.016 for wa ges; $1,702 for food; $1,323 for clothing; $671 for insurance:, $104 for rent; $135 for sundries; and $52 for milk.
 The number of persons given work is 1,056 and 93 are given di- rect relief. There are 36 being giv- en food and lodging at St. Johns parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
By PAUL C. EDWARDS

of the O Hooking California, rEaf
 of capital fesing from the sate- se4
 Hundreds of lifelong democrats desertng their joining the republican
 joining democratic
 This the picture Caifornias torial campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
California Watches In Trembling
 Suspense For Verdict On Sinclair
Business Waits In Alarm; Party
 Lines Have Broken Down

economic social upheayal Sinclair 
 of the situation November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Album rambling John Charles Thomas singing sYou Are Free" from Apple Blossoms :. Your first glimpse of Harpo Marx with the ending flow of silver ware from his sleeves, pockets etc. Rolling in the aisle at the late Wallace Eddnger antics in Captain Ap pleack" Noticing an up-and-coming young comedian in 'The Lady in Ermine" His Robert Woolsey. Appauding Sliding Billy" Watson in the heyday of burlesque. . Contrasting studies. The first time you Uncle Toms Cabin with the street parade preceding huge dogs ong outside of the stage entrance of the old Poli house on East Main And roicing bur-
 sque of the by Jacques theaer stock company in which the male lead Calvin Thomas it's last night of summer engagement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
BUSY DAY IN sTooKYARDs

ogden, Utah-UP)-The Ogden stockyards recently had the big gest day of the year. More than 3316 cattle passed through its chutes in 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

seriously. George Creel, newspa- perman and chief of publicity for the Wilson administration during the war, was his principal dem- ocratic opponent. Crel had the ta- cit but unexpressed support of the Roosevelt administration.
 What actually won Sinclair the was the concentrated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Merry-go-rounders.

Merry-go-rounders. :. Andy Carrou of the Gen. lot nIeys has been naed cGiram Of the protest con attee for the Savation Army benefit boa0ing carnivat to be held in Hartford November 10 and II. Art Caypemtier jovial Platts Ms aete is receivg vsit- ors at the Waterbury hospital aChere be recently under apemt rqnior operation. :. Charlie SaOanton met Georae Marcour former local resident, in Neso York 0ver the aoeek-end George ds Q brother ot Johnny MGrcouG the scekn0Wn cd1toOnis. Both tue MdrcouTs One time resided here Thomas Begnal says Y do" yerg shortly and the Toaoer joins ith others a0shmg him the very bestest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
Y. F. ". Sepen Point proqran

V.F ". Seven Point program. For the bene- fit of the buddes heres the Y. r. " hope n the 74th Congress. LA uniform pension system based upon the length and type of service and disability for Gu veterans of au past and future; @a uniform peson system for the dependent mothers aOdoaOs and orphans of veterans; S.-Immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates 4-Prosecuon dd depor- tuition of conannsts and other aen enemies Who adUo
 the overthroa0 Of the United States gouernent by force and viOence; 5-Comscrip0n Of capital and in
 dustry the basis manpoa0er, and aoithout profit in time of aOar; 6-namedSate federal control of Gh munitions pants aOthi the boundaries of the Umit- ed States; 7-Am adequate national defense recom- nsended by the War Department and Navy Department
 Editor, Tall Tower Topics: This should be simple uuestion answer yet don't think I've anything 6bout it in your column How old is Green? Can you tell me?-SJ. (The late Frederick Kingsbury con bHted fine chapter to Dr Andersons History of Water hury on the As look at it to-day the Green dates ksck to 1842 when the voters of the rapidly growing unity voted at meeting to enclose public Green The dimensions of the plot then 148 feet wide the end 4O wide the western end and 759 feet onq To-day it's slightly shorter but about the width Whether any of the present ems date all the way back to 1842 don't know but when Andersons History vas issued in 1896 of the original trees still standng Of course strictly speaking the Green actually isted from the time of the first settlers when roads and paths outlined central pasture playground parade ground etc.-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics Now that cold weather IS with s at last may call to the attention of my fellow motor
 @ the need of exercising the caution in driving as
 nR the warm months Some drivers seem to think that e if gets cold and you have to drive with windows
 e that they are excused from the ordinary hand signals f which you inform others the direction going to <rn your car may be crab on this subject but do @ Waterbury drivers particularly careless in using d als There ought to be sort of an effort made EFe by authorities to get more along
 rst who absolutely refuses to indicate at crossing c direction lie will turn and then gives you dirty Pck csse perhaps you have swerved at his unexpected t m
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Even News-Hawks Can Be Surprised

The things they saw have made them
new-car enthusiasts-the same as you
will be. With their instinct for what the
public wants, these newspaper men are
convinced the Auto Show will be the most
taIked-Of event in town, even more so
than the current dOings of Congress.
And, after all, most of the Congressman
will attend the show, too.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
CAR TAX BOOSTS
To Be FOUGHT

Measures now pending in Con-
gress which would increase the
amount Of special motor taxes
paid by Washingtonians will pe
strenuously opposed by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Of the American
Automobile Association, 1t has
been announced by Ernest N.
Smith, executive vice president
Of the organization.
One Of the proposed levies, in
troduced by Representative How
ard w. Smith, Of Virginia, would
boost the local gasoline tax from
2 to 4 cents a gallon. Similar
bills are being sponsored by Rep
resentative Mapes, Of Michigan,
who also proposes that the pre-
sent 81 registration fee and per-
Sonal tax on automobiles be
replaced by a weight tax.
These levies, according to Ernest
N. Smith, would greatly increase
the $4,500,000 of motor taxes paid
by District citizens in 1888. This
figure, he states, is 78 per cent
higher than the revenue collected
in1931, and there is no reason
why it should be boosted further.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
DELMAR HEADS
BANK GROUP

Charles Delmar, president Of
Lincoln Service, industrial bank
ers, whose home office is in the
Woodward Building here, was re-
elected to his position by the
board Of directors at their meet
ing yesterday. Other officers Of
the company reelected were:
Francis j. Crilley, vice president,
and William Jefferies Chewing,
jr., secretary-treasure
Directors of the corporation
were elected earlier at the regular
stockholders meeting. They are:
Wilton j. Lambert, Durand w.
Springer. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.,
Ellsworth c. Alvord, Frank B.
Severance, Rowland c. Ringgold,
Francis ]. Crilley, David Burnet,
William Jefferies Chewing, jr.,
William ]. Byrne and Charles Del
mar. New members of the board
are Mr.. Alvord, Mr.. Dulany, Mr..
Burnet and Mr.. Lambert.