davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
CUP
RACE PROTEST
Highly Technical Action
Gives America Another
Chance at Trophy
By SIDNEY B. WHlPPLE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaII SorTesPoeSNs
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. "a.
GJP)-The race committee of
the New York Yacht club last
night disallowed Thomas O. M.
Sopwith's protest against Harold
S Vanderbilt's maneuvering of
Rainbow in Saturdays yacht
race. AS a result the score in
the matches for the America
cup stood at two-all.
The committees decision was
made known after more than
"a hours of consideration. The
basis for it's refusal to recognize
the claim was that Sopwith had
not displayed his protest flag
early enough. 1t was highly
technical point.
The committee, in letters to
Sopwith and Vanderbilt, pointed
out that under the rules, the
Britisher's protest should have
been filed Immediately after the
alleged infraction of the rules.
Instead, SOpwith waited until
he was within ten minutes of
the finish line in Saturdays
match, before sending aloft the
red flag that signalizes dissatis-
faction.
Regarding the merits of the
controversy. the committee had
nothing to say. Sopwith may
have been quite correct in his
protest. Vanderbilt may have
been quite wrong, under the
rules of the sea, but regardless
of who was right, the Britisher's
failure meticulously to observe
the rules for displaying his pro-
test from in the shrouds soon
enough cost him the race.
The rule under which the COM
mittee acted says that: "a yacht
having cause to protest another
yacht for infringement of these
rules occurring during a race
must promptly display code flag
:B' and keep such flag flying
until she has finished the race,
unless her owner OF his repre-
sentative has no knowledge of
the facts justifying the protest
until after conclusion of the
race
When the incidents occurred
in Saturdays races, one at the
of the contest and the
other after the yachts had pass
ed the first mark, Sopwith was
presumed to have known he had
cause to claim foul, and there
fore should have hoisted the red
flag at once.
The decision was one of the
most technical in the annals. of
Yacht racing, but the committee
lung closely to the letter of the
In effect the decision gave to
Vanderbilt one more hope of re-
aiming the Americas cup. 1t puts
lis big white ship, Rainbow,
again on even terms with the
'acer from the Royal Yacht
squadron of England. The win
ling yacht must take four out
# seven races to capture the
mug.
The committee gracefully apol-
,gized for making an issue of a
eeming minor technicality, but
explained that unless Vanderbilt !
lad been able to see the protest |
ignal, and had then acknowledge
ID it, and if later testimony
howed Endeavour to have been
n the wrong, it would not have
'een able then to disqualify En-
leavour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
GIRL STILL MISSING

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a.
(UP).-Despite five days inten-
sive Investigation, police and par
ents today failed to have a single
clue which might lead to the dis
covery of six-year-old Dorothy
Distelhurst, who vanished last
Wednesday en- route home from q
kindergarten,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
HE THINKS HE woy

MT. PLEASANT, Mich :,
24.-(UP)-D. A. Burr, NJ Y
he won a wager for catcb;,%a .
biggest fish but his tbres
won't pay. They claims .iNS
didn't make the catch, only /.
ing it. Burris reeled in . ~ ~
full of weeds, someone u. ny
eight-foot bamboo pole, linz '' !,
22-inch pike. ''"' Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
CORN STALK HAD II EARS

SEATTLE, Sept. "a. (UP)-A
corn stalk bearing II ears was
grown in a. patch owned by Mrs.
H. D. Morse, The ears had no
shucks and theF"silk" was tangled
in such ia way that it formed a
basket in which: the II ears rest
ed. The stalk was exhibited at
the Puyallup County Fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
T. E. L. CLASS
MEETS TONIGHT

The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
This evening at s o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Lubow on
Fifth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
DRAW FOR FURNITURE

DETROIT. Sept. "a. (UP)-
Joseph J. Stratman won a d.
vorce from his wife, Ann, but
the couple couldn't agree on who
should get what part of the fur
niture. Circuit Judge Guy A..
Miller ordered them to number
all household articles and take
turns drawing slips out of a hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
LIBRARY BENEFIT
WEDNESDAY

The library beneft-bridge, to
he given at the Woman's club
house in Druid Hills on Wednes-
dsy afternoon, Sept. &c, promises
to be a well attended affair;
Many reservations have already
been made and a number OF
beautiful prizes have been donat,
ed. The games will begin at S:3U
o'clock and tea guests, who VIII
be cordially welcomed, should ar
rive about 5:15.
Anyone wishing to make reser-
yations may call Mrs. Norma San
differ, at 236; Mrs. ]. E. Shipman
at $50; or Mrs. Geo. N. Moland
at $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
Az Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone % Before IL Nooo
Mars. POPE HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

Miss Edith Byrd entertained at
s,Iovely affair on Saturday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. Reese
Pope, nee Lohren Davenport
whose marriage of much interest
was announced recently.
The guests assembled for the
tea at FIVE o'clock, the home be-
INC arranged artistically with a
profusion of early fall flowers IN
blue and gold. A salad course was
served.
Just here an old negro nanny
brought the laundry in to the
bride: the basket was filled with
lovely gifts from her friends.
Invited to this delightful cour-
tesv extended to Mrs. Pope were:
Misses Isabelle Keith, Margaret
Stokes. Carolyn Fielder, Tommie
Shepherd, Margie McCarSon, Ba-
atrice and Ruth COrpening, Nerna
Hogsett, Carolyn Kinney, Louise
BoWen, Willie Lou Jordan and
GLADYS Turner; MesdameS A. M.
Foster, Mack Britain, Combs, D.
M Foster, Albert COrpenng, Jr.,
and Ridley r. Kessler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
DINNER. BRIDGE
LOVELY AFFAIR

SThe regular Saturday evening
dinner at the Country club prov
ed to be an enjoyable affair and
sfterward the guests made up
eight tables of bridge. A wealth
81 lovely flowers added an eff
fective note to the setting.
Mr.. Oliver Fuller had as his
guests Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and her house guest, Mrs. Wright
of Union, S. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Walter Fuller. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Meyer entertained
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Ewbank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Garner made
ap q table with their weekend
guests, Misses Fannie Duncan
and Vera ! Murray. of Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
FIDELIS CLASS
MEETS

The Fidelis class of the Grove
Street church met at the home
of Mrs. T. NJ. Blackwell on Hy--
man avenue, with Miss Ethel
MacMurray as joint hostess. Miss
Jessie Shipman opened the meet
ing with a song and prayer was
offered by Mrs. Mackenzie. Two
helpful messages were given, one
by Mrs. Vroman, on willing
ness" and one by Rev. F. u.
Mackenzie on "Fidelis" or
"Faithfulness." The class Off
GERS for the coming three months
were elected as follows: Miss
Ethel MacMurray. president; Miss
Lola Ward, secretary and treas
urer.
s. Sandwiches, cakes and coffee
were served during the social
hour to ten members and four
visitors. A surprise handkerchief
shower was given to Mrs. 7. M.
Blackwell, who is expected to
leave for Florida the latter part
of October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

Those newly-found savages in
South America should be popular
IN Germany. They have no form
OF religion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETING TOMORROW

The Baptist Philathea class will
meet tomorrow, Tuesday, at Mrs;
f. T. Browns home in Haywood
Hills, at 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

AS we understand it, the glands
are defective if the subject is
ornery enough to need an ai;bi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

Tough kids are partly wrong
anyway. They say Santa Claus IS
your dad instead of Uncle Sam,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

He isn't the boss if he talks 90
minutes over long distance. The
one who foots the bills is content
to write letters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

The radio has one nice feature
There's no other peddler you can
shoe away by turning a little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

Ripley's collection contains al
most every unheard-ot tSimn ex
cept a gold-hOarder in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-24

old-timers had a better chance
10 get ahead. A horse wasn't worn
out out by the time they got it paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Laurel In Bloom;
 Berkshires Reckon
Delightful Rides Along Flower Decked Highways;
 Winsted to Act as Host to Hundreds

Adopting slogan made fam. oug throughout the country some time ago by famous screen star the city Of Winsted this week says to tho entire state of Connecticut. "come Up and See Me sorno Time"
 Any time during the next few weeks will do, for this week marks the beginning of tho laurel season, and is officially set aside by the town fathers for the pur. pose of making tourists aware of the beauty of the scenery in the vicinity.
 The entire region surrounding the city abounds in lovely pink and white laurel, now at the height Of It's biossoming, and bears tribute to the unquestioned right of Win. stod to the name "The Laurel City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Prom nearby hilitops you may get delightful views of iakos, strcams and valleys, with vistGs Of laurel many acres in extent Maps showing laurel routes have beon prepared by the Laurel City Horticultural society and may be obtained in stores and service stations ln Winsted.
 To got the full boneHt of ths beautiful sight which last only for q few weeks every season many motorists plan to make the trip an all day outing, starting early in the morning and having q pic. nlc lunch at one of the camping places in the vicinity.
 Highland Lake, where the laurel grows in profusi0n, offers m idenl location for the midday rest DO. riod, besides afording many op' portunitieg for recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

Field grinned slowly. "If you're
Cuban" he remarked, "Pm an
Eskimo" Then he added, 'If you
have any idea Of leaving my en-
ploy let me speak to you before
you CO."
eyes, sir. Thank you"
Pablito set to arranging cush-
ions again and Field strolled on.
The boy had been reared, Field
decided, by some one of breeding.
He spoke we'll. He held himself
well. He was neither abashed by
Field nor abased before him. Evil
IDENTIFY the boy - young as he was
had done something that had
dropped him from his natural
world to make him hide among
servants.
Now Field had uses for many
types of men and the thought of
Pablito's being under cloud did
not displease him. 81 could use
him, perhaps, in Cuba" he
thought. "If my guess is right he
could be controlled. A little feal
is the best crack of the whip"
The sea that day was a gray
dashed fury, touched to white by
the beat of the wind, but Field
did not see it. He was thinking
of weak points, of the fact that
everyone has them and that they
are easier to deal with than a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
LEADERSHIP CLASS
CONCLUDES COURSE
Five=Week Session Closed
Last Evening--75 to
Receive Awards

The final eession Of the five
weeks course in the Standard
Leadership Training school was
completed last night. Miss Thelma
D. Race, director of religious edu-
cation at the First Baptist church
and dean of the school announced
that certificates carrying between
5 and SO credits will be awarded
for courses completed.
Rev w. Moreton Owen, pastor
of the Bunker Hill Congregational
church and president of the Wa
terbury Council Of Religious Edu-
cation, sponsor of the training
course, conducted the devotional
service last night and gave q brief
address on the work of the school
this year.
Rev Thomas L. Crosby taught a
course on Social Teachings of
Jesus" during the school, and Pro-
lessor Walter j. Holman, doing
graduate work at Yale Divinity
school taught g. course on Adde'S
cence. Mrs Marjory Carney Holman,
his wife, taught the primary de-
partment. Nearly rs persons were
enrolled in the school. The certifi-
Gates will be issued by the national
headquarters of the council in
Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Naugatuck Seniors
Win Monthly Honors
Louise Grainger's Class Noses Out Dorothy Moss
Freshmen Room for February Title

CarZasta, Margaret Chittenden,
Katherine Cox, Ruth Retlefsen,
Helen Dobosz, Frederick FERRIS,
Elinor Heavens.
Catherine Hughes, Catherine
Jastka, Dorothy Jenzell, Donald
Johnson, Margaret Jones, Joseph
Kalinoski, Jean Karabanowski,
Dorothea Kazanjian, Zigmunt Ko-
rowothy, Mary Kosko.
William Lauer, Eveline Lawton,
Gregory Madden, Martin Milkovic,
David Noble, Alec Okoski, Evelyn
O'Meara, Stephen Orban, Helen
Pawlowski, Caroline Prainas.
Mildred Reilly, Irene Rozenski,
Jennie Schwarcenberg, Mabel
Sears, Adeline Semrow, Stephanie
Sierakowski, Bertha Solberg, Eliz-
abeth Soliwocki, Eleanor Stein,
Marjorie Swenston, Joseph Wojna,
Florence Zinkus.
Freshmen-Joan Almquist, Cor
don Anderson, Myrta Armstead,
James Ashmore, Francis Brennan,
William Burke, John Donovan,
Anne Bowling. Arletta Durr.
Leonard Fitzgerald, Alfred Fra
test, Serafin Gandarillas, Lillian
Gargonla, Cec1ly Grant, Elaine
Grieder, Kathryn Haney, Gordon
Hurt, Barbara Holbrook, Ruth
Hubbell, Mary Hudon, Justine Hup-
prich.
Jean Hing, Agnes Janus, Jo-
seph Kasper, Anna Krulikowski,
Genevieve Kudbma, Rella Lieber-
man. Ruth Ludgewait. Frances Lu-
kasiewicz, Angelina Marine, Dor
othy Mason, Anna Mis-, Janet
Moody.
Stella Niziolek, Evarts Ostrander,
Mary O'Toole. Genevieve Piorkow-
ski, Emma Pudem, Edward Raj
terry, Waldemar Radesk, Constance
Rapieff M,arcella Reale, Barbara
Rodenbach, Miriam Rubin.
Gladys Schofield, Fannie Smegel-
ski, Ruth Spray, Julia Stnlsiewicz,
Adele Stasonis, Anna Sterniak, Ell
'eanor Sullivan, Helen Szwarcen-
berg.
Anna Terpak, Robert Terrill, Es-
Their futile, Lydia Urashka, Harry
Vaughan, Florence Wurm, Frank
Wolff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
". F. W. AUXILIARY
|PLANS CARD PARTY
Committee Is N a m e d.;
Members TO Visit South
=. bury for Installation

Plans for a card party to be held
next month were completed at the
meeting of Lieut. Shea Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
armory last night, with q commit
tee appointed which includes Mrs
Julia Simpson, Mrs Helen Shana-
han, Mrs Ellen Sheehan, Mrs Jane
Meyers and Mrs Marie Bolan.
Arrangements were also made to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of
the organization in May. Mrs Lucy
Moss was named chairman of the
committee in charge and will be
assisted by Mrs Marie Bolan and
Mrs Ellen Sheehan.
Announcement of the installation
of a new auxiliary in Southbury,
scheduled for April Z, was made
by Mrs Ellen Sheehan, department
chief of staff. A report was read
on the recent food sale, which was a
financial success. President Loretta
Duhamel presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

price. He would have Smith
watched and find the weak link
in this evidently strong chain.
Then he would keep his short,
fingered hand on the weak
link as he used the chain.
Pablito's youth and appearance
were factors that Field needed. 1t
would be simple to bind him after
his reason for hiding was located.
Field moved on toward his office
where he spoke with Juan Alvarez,
sinuous Spaniard. alvarez" he
said, II want to know the history
of that boy, Smith, whom the
women like to have in their boat
when they pretend to fish. He says
he lives on one of these small
Keys alone but I think he does
not live alone"
"Few men do" Alvarez ventured
with a rather oily smile.
To this Field made no response.
do you know him?" he asked.
Alvarez did not. Hes blond,
Field went on, land he's near the
east cottage now. Go look al
| him"
Alvarez wandered out in a cas-.
ual, careless manner that increased
Fields trust in him.
Pablito had seen Field often
from a distance and had heard
the servants talking of him. Field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
BAPTIST COUNCIL
APPROVES CENNE
Recommendation to Result
in Ordination of Young
Minister, Yale Student

William Fl. Genne, student as
sistant at the First Baptist church
will be ordained into the Baptist
ministry in June following a recon-
mendation of the permanent coun-
Gil of the New Haven Baptist as
ISOLATION which met yesterday at
the First Baptist church here. He
was presented to the council by
Rev David p. Gaines, pastor of the
local church. Rev William M.
Barsch of Meriden was moderator
of the meeting, attended by rs
ministers and laymen.
Mr. Genne has been attending the
Yale Divinity school where he will
be graduated in June. He served
as student assistant at the local
church for some time. He was
born in Philadelphia and attended
Bucknell college in Pennsylvania.
Tn 1882. Mr. Genne attended the
World Christian Youth Conference
ut Rio de Janiero, as delegate
representing the American Baptist
Publishing society, the Internation-
al Council of Religious Education
and the Christian Youth Council OF
North America.
He also attended other youth
conferences in Toronto, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

they said, was bad and powerful.
He had moments of kindness which
alternated with his hours of cruel
ties. OF money he was a king. His
wife, who had been faded to a
wisp of languor by few short
years with him, now lived In
Paris. There was q daughter who
lived with her mother. Field was
benevolent to those in need. Those
women who visited the camp, be-
tween staid parties given to busi-
ness associates, were always richly
dressed and beautiful. But of them
there was no need to speak; 1t was
all SO apparent.
Once Field had close to killed a
man who had nistreated a horse
and once again he had close to
killed q man who had interfered
with his beating of a horse that
would not take a hurdle.
Field had much land in Cuba.
He owned many of the biggest
sugar plantations and he was
against Sancho Obispo who was in
Cuba a power. Pablito listened
languidly. The endless gossip
bored him.
One night he said to Noyes of
Field, HE is rotten. 1 would like
to have money in order to spend
it WE'LL"
Gall that is necessary to achieve
ment," Moves stated as he lighted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20

a cigaret, sis to want one thing
enough" There was moments
hesitation and something like re-
membered fear flashed in his weak
eyes. Then he went on, But be
careful about what you want"
Alone, Field picked up his let
tiers to find among them one post
marked Paris. He smiled little.
He had known lie could bring
Norma to time.
He slit the envelope and took
out the folded sheet inside. The.
letter began abruptly:
"Since you say Estelle will have
nothing of that which is rightfuliy
hers unless / come back with her
to live in the same house with you
we will come. But [ ask you, be-
cause of the child, to tmend your
WAYS a little-at least on the sur
face. She is very sweet; quite big
now. You will be surprised to see
her. 1 have told her nothing of all
that made me put the Atlantic
between U.S."
Field read on, smiling. Suddenly
he laid down the letter and his
smile faded. He had an intense
hunger to Sc teh child who was
quite big now" and very sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Overjoyed By Relief Vendol
Gave In Bad Stomach Disorder
Waterbury Man Suffered From In
digestion, gastritis, Short Breath,
Sour Stomach, Was COnstipated
and his nerves kept hHtaoineta
Many a Night.

Now that Waterbury people
have had chance to try Vendo1,
the remarkable new remedy which
is so popular all over New Eng
land, many of the best citizens are
coming to the Waterbury Drug Co.
and tell how this fine medicine has
helped them.
Mr.. Joseph Kurner of 419 Chip
man Street, machinist's helper at
the Waterbury Mfg. Co. and high
ly regarded by his employers, said
II am overjoyed at the grand re-
lief Wendell gave me.
II have suffered for years from
Stomach trouble. My food digest
ed poorly, turned sour and the gas
was so bad 1t caused shortness OF
breath, palpitation and even kept
me from sleeping some times.
IT had pains across my back
and every morning I'd awake feel
| ing stiff and my muscles felt tired
| instead of rested. 1 often hat
dizzy feelings rush over me an6
my bowels were not regular so
had to take medicine to make then
move properly. My nerves made
me feel shaky and often kept me
awake at night.
AFTER reading how Wendell had
helped other people suffering the
same way I got bottle. II
showed good results so l got an
other and, truly, I've never hac
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-03-20
Especial to the Democracy

Naugatuck, March 20.-Miss
Louise Grainger's seniors won
scholarship honors in the Nauga-
tuck high school in February, the
report for that month shows. This
room had 71.42 per cent of pupils
with marks above 20. Miss Dor
othy Moss room of freshmen was
second with 1902 per cent. Miss
Emercons' room of seniors was
third, Miss Nybergs' freshmen
were fourth and Miss Agnes
Walsh's seniors were fifth. The
averages of these three rooms were
66.67 per cent, 63.15 per cent and
60.9S per cent respectively.
The freshmen, the largest class
in the school. led in the number of
pupils getting on the "honor rolf
with averages in all subjects of IS
per cent or better. There were SO
freshmen who achieved this honor,
AZ sophomores, 80 juniors and %
seniors.
The list Of those who made the
honor roll for March follows:
Seniors-Edmund Blondes, How
ard Bristol, Phyllis Conlan, Will
liam Crycheau, Marion Davis,
Eleanor Farren, Amelia Gallucci,
Jane Gisslander, Helen Guild, Ju-
liza Keczmerski, Francis Kosowicz.
Florence Larson, Charlotte Lehr,
Stephen Lengyel, Beryl Major, Ag-
mes Oldakowski, William Painter,
William Petitjean, Irene Rozanski,
Algird Samoska, Jacob Sareyan,
Eunice Saunders, John Schienda,
Leona Schildgen, Anna Shukitis,
Leona Sokoloski, Eleanor Taylor.
Mary Terpak.
Juniors-HarrietA Anderson, Con-
cetta Ceci, Edmund Cieslowski,
Ruth Conway, Eleanor Dillon, He'd
wig Einik, Joseph Geruch, Clifford
Hotchwiss, Charles Jennings, Elean-
or JenZell.
Henrietta HEWITT, Gertrude Kram-
petz, Irving Lamson, Marjorie Ma
riano, Bertha Matuszewski, Henry
Moeckey, John Pernal, Francis
Price, Margaret Rabbott, Marion
Reilly, Catherine Rolf.
Mary st John, Harold Semrow,
William Stein, Jane SZcgesiul, Mar
jorie Thomas. Ralph Tucker, Elean-
or Walsh. Clara Walther, Francis
Werzinger.
Sophomores-Lot Bandurski,
! Edwin Banner, Allison Bell, Helen