davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

Answers to Previous Questions
THE first bowling match of
l. record was played at the ia
nous Knickerbocker Alley. in
New York. Administer carpets
were manufactured on : hand
looms in the first carpet mill,
and one of its earliest prod
ucts was a representation of
the arms and achievements of
the new republic, the United
States, DR.. Hastings reported
his first successful skin graft
incorporation in 1874. Ess
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

X =, a. \
It isn't matrimony alone that kills ro-
nance. If she totes the pocketbook, how
can he buy her flowers?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

New birth of freedom: The romantic
way OF describing new set of bosses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
A GRAVEYARD SERMON

eth. wisdom that is from above is FIRST pure
,A.n nsaeeable, gentle" (Resd James 3:l7).,!..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Gladstone bags

Black or brown seal
grain cowhide-24 and
20 inch sizes. Pat
termed after a very ex-
pensive Ola dstone.
Solid brass catches
h a n d-riveted handles.
Two pockets; S h irt
compartment 80. .S9.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Wardrobe cases

Suit case or hat box
stvle 18 and Fl inch
sizes. Will easily hold 6
to 8 dresses, besides the
usual vacation Access
series. Shoe compart-
ment. Black or brown
with silk MORE lin
ing ...............S9.o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

sally Hairnets, all
shades ............12 for 39c
Mesh Garter Belts, 4 in.
wide, 4 carriers. SIC
Bizzy Lizzy Dish Cloths, 6
to a pkg. Pkg. 29c
SCOTS Kitchen Towel Rack
and Two Rolls of Towels Com
plete ................ soc
Glazed Chintx Chair Pads. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Miscellaneous Notions
Sport Bags Of heavy duck.
snap and Upper style. Isl
RoIl-up Tourist Gases in as
sorted fabrics and colors. Soc
Griffin's All white Shoe
Polish Csc
CIark's o. n. T. Spool Cotton,
800 yds. to q spool, black or
white ............... doz. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Fitted cases

Top grain cowhide-
black or brown. Eight
b eautiful fittings, 6
fittings and 2 bottles,
in blue, green or brown.
Lined with silk MORE.
Sturdy locks and the
new post handles. 10
inch size ........S.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY REpLENIsHING YOUR SUPPLIES
SALE! TO|LETR|ES. MOTIONS


National CedariEed Bags, white
lined q for 55c
White Duck Camp Laundry
nag I0c
Kleinert's Blue Label Dress
Shields, regular and crescent
shape ............... for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
DON'T GO AWAY WITHOUT PROPER LUGGAGE
LUGGAGE

Certainly people Judge you by your looks your hostess
appreciates sterling about the guests who
you give them pleasant first impression with hand
luggage Here uptodate luggage for automobile tran
arpane trips Conservatory initiated gold free of
charge if wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Sanitary Goods
Voldown Sanitary Napkins,
IL to a box ........3 boxes see
Ceno Napkins, 8 to a
box ...............6 boxes 45c
Kleinert's Silk r u b erized
Sanitary Aprons, full size, net
top ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Klienert Dress Shields, blue
label quality, double-covered
nainSook, washable and iron
able. 35c pair ......3 prs. 81
Hickory Sanitary Belt, 1-inch
width. ali elastic with satin
tabs; small, medium, large CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Regularly $5.95

Cav paiamas in rayon Jersey with chic flowers
appliqued on the blouse and wide leg styles.
And the gowns are simply adorable One
model in the lovely sheer silk mesh with
dainty lace trimming =. Others in novelty
sheers and jersey weaves. Sizes 10 to 20.
THIRD FLooR-UNDERWEAR DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
SPECIAL! REGULAR $74.5O
EASY IRONER
$3.50 ST. q! g: : IT,! s::..

Now you sit down in easy chair in
any room in your house and without effort iron
Shirts sheets, chdrens clothes, curtains, press
trousers or steam velvet. A fully automatic
knee controlled ironer that will save you all of
the tedious labor of hand-ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Here is the dressing table you have been
looking for, for the Summer cottage, your pow
der room or just grand for the bed room, or the
bathroom in one-room apartment. Made OF
unfinished birch and maple with turned legs,
kidney shaped top and cosmetic drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Helena Rubenstein Face Pow
der and regular size rouge.
Both for ................ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Combination Specials
Coty Face Powder with bot
tie of perfume. Assorted shades
and odors .98c
SI.1O Yardley Face Powder
and $1.10 Yardley single COM
pact-lovely lavender and fra
GRANGE odeurs .$1.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Bourjois Evening in Paris
Face Powder and small bottle
of perfume ..............$l .lo
Hudnut's Gerney Face Pow
der with small bottle Of per-
fume ................ .$1.lO
Creams and Lotions
Cavendish Cold Cream, large
jar ................ .49c
SOC Lady Esther Cream. -. 39c
S1.25 Lady Esther Cream $l.14
Golden eacock Bleaching
cream ........ %......'. .oJc
Cucu m Der Lotion, large
Size sssssss SoC
soc III. HI. Almond ........ .3Sc
soc Jergen's Lotion ........ sec
25c Noxzema ............lSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Bourjois Evening In Paris
Toilet Water, 2-oZ.. $1.25
SI.50 Houbigant Toilet
water ..sl.l5
Sl.00 Puritan Cologne 80. .69c
CSC April Showers Eau de
Cologne and Face Powder. .49c
MISCELLANEOUS
Scott Toilet Tissue, 1000
sheets .12 rolls S9c
Nutile Colored Toilet lis
sue, 1000 sheets. IL rolls 79c
nj. p. C. Toilet Tissue. $50
sheets ............2 20 rolls S9c
Magnifying Mirror on
easel ...'... ZUC
Bath Room Bottle Sets. -. 1Sc
25c Wooden Back Nail
Scrubs ................ lie
Tooth Brushes.
Styles ....3 Tor ZOc
Whisk Brooms ....,......,29 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

35c Icy Tale. discontinued
package. Special .......lsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

S1.o0-3-pc. Military Set
2 brushes and comb ......89c
Yardley Shaving Bowl ISL
s1.00 Vital Hair Tonic .....79c
Pail Mall Razor Blades, fitS
a popular type razor, Is for 39c
Houbigant 2-pc. Shaving Set,
including cream and lotion. 81
Hot Weather Needs
SI.49 Monarch Food Jug,
l-gallon capacity .......$1.29
Isabey busting Powder. -. .49c
Coty Toilet Water, ZOE. Isl
Coty Toilet Water, 4-ox. .s1.75
Coty busting Powder ......H
Coty Talcum Powder $50. soc
st. Denis Bath Crystals, 4
pkgS. .......... .Sl
ST. Denis Busting Powder. .4Sc
Floral Eau De Cologne .... .4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MEMS NEEDS

$4.s5-4-pc. Military Set
2 brushes, clothes brush. l
comb. Boxed ....... .$3.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
FINDS MO IN BOOK

Antigo, Wis, )-After fail- ing an an attempt to sell several old books from his fathers estate, o. J. Husemeier turned through the pages of one of the books and found $335 in old bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
TOYERY EXTENDS
 SCOPE FOR 1884
Educational Playth ing s Slogan of New York
 Stores This Year

~ New York (U.P.) = "Educa- tional toys for every child every day in 1884"
 That's the slogan of New York's "Toyery", a unique lending library for playthings that is turning Santa Claus into a daily commu- ter instead of a once-a-year wis., itor to the home of underprivi-
 The Toyery was organized by Dr IT. Harold Axworthy, director of New York University's Bureau of Community Service, and Mrs Ida Cash, a veteran probation off, cer, who was distressed at the numbers of children arrested for stealing toys.
 Starting as an experiment in New York University's Community House, the plan provided poor youngsters with educational play things for home use, just the way lending libraries make good books available for everyone. More than 2,000 children responded to the first announcement. A distinfecting system was installed to insure sanitary playthings. Each young ster was permitted to take one toy at a time and was carefully in- Structed in its educational uses. When the child brought back his plaything, he was permitted to draw out aonother suitable to his age and capabilities.
 This new idea in social service proved an immediate success. The poor children were surprisingly careful of their borrowed play things and returned them, for the most part, in good condition. When youngster became partic- ularly attached to doll, or less expensive toys, she was permitted to keep it. Now the Toyery is ex- banding it's services to other New York slum sections.
 Construction sets, blackboards, sewing materials, dolls, trains, ve- locipedes and carts, carpentry sets. chemistry outfits, bicycles, toys that reproduce grown-up i'm dustry and housekeeping, picture books. handcraft, sets are among the play essentials which are be- ing collected to educate the under privileged children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BUMPER MAPLE
 SUGAR CROP OUT
More Vermont Trees Will Be Tapped This Year
 Than Ever Before

New York (U.P.)-Up in Yer mont they are getting ready for the harvesting of the biggest ma- pie sugar crop in history. More trees will be tapped than ever be- fore, more sugar per acre will be produced, and the total crop is ex- pected to average higher in quail ity than in any previous year. A survey of the maple sugar in- dustry, made by Arthur C. Bart lett for The Country Home, shows that while Vermont leads in pro- 'duction of this crop, New York State and Quebec will be close seconds this year. But the Yer
 mont product is better standard
 ized and of higher average quality than its rivals.
 Did you ever have any pure, undiluted maple sugar." Bartlett asks. Think twice before you an- swer, because very little simon pure maple sugar ever gets to market. It gets diluted with cane sugar and corn syrup and other ingredients, just like the blending of whiskies, which we lately have
 heard so much about.
 "As a matter of fact, the blend CTS probably have done more to
 build up the maple sugar market than anybody else. Most people find pure maple sugar just little too rugged for their palate"
 Bartlett's statistics show that there is only enough pure maple
 sugar produced in an average year to supply half tablespoon for
 each man, woman and child in the United States. And a good part
 of the crop goes to the tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
WINE KEEPS
 PARIS HEALTHY
French Men, Women and Children Average One
 Battle a Day

Paris, (UP)-A bottle of wine a day is proving bad news for the general practitioner. who has fewer ailments to cure, because Parisians have learned the efficaey of mod crate bibulation.
 Men, women and children of the French capital average one good bottle of wine day, accord ing to statistics just revealed by tIx receipts. Within the past two months Paris has consumed 5,70O,- 900 liters more wine than during the corresponding period last sea- son.
 The Paris population is estimat- cd at 4,628,637 with an unesti- mated number of transients, and records reveal consumption of 336,939,250 bottles of wine (269,- 551,440 liters) during October and November, or 5,615,854 bottles per day. During the same months of 1882 the wine bill was for 329,- 769,125 bottles.
 The annual consumption of wine for the 1932-33 season was 950,575 quarts. This was somewhat underd the previous year, but the first two months of the, current season, during which a drink more wine" campaign was waged, brought the figure higher.
 v Wine drunk in moderation and continuously is an excellent pre- servative of health. according to the doctors, whose profession it tends, therefore, to curb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BY IRWIN l.. DAVIES United Press Stan Correspondent

OHhtcu EFGSS SA"h NOshNoBohAeA~ssS
 Salt Lake City, Utah (UP).- Critics of State Board of Pardons fail to make reasonable study of facts before attacking paroles, Utah State Penitentiary Warden Richard l.. Davis declared.
 Those critics who complained that the pardon boards of the sev- eral states are too lenient have failed to make an investigation of the actual conditions under which paroles are granted" Warden Da- wis said. They have looked only at one side of the question, dis regarding the condition whicr ex- ist at penitentiaries and the status of inmates"
 The gray-haired warden. whose position was under fire recently by a body of business men after a prisoner escaped and another, a paroled convict, killed his sweet heart, stood firmly in defense of boards of pardon in their "lenien- cy" while dealing with paroles.
 While q few paroled convicts are returned to prison, Warden Davis said a large percentage suc- ceed in reinstating themselves in society. The number would be larger, if society would help them.
 "Our critics fail to consider the great number of successful pa roles. Of the 522 Utah state prison parolees released since July l, 1928, only 77 have been returned manufacturers for use in sweeten- ing and faVOring cigaretS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
.MUSCOLINI NOW
 STUDYING 1894
Business and Financial
 Men Wonder What Is in , Store This Year

Rome (UP)-Just what 1894 will bring still is the leading ques- ton in Italian business and finan- cial circles.
 Mussolini recently stated that 1898 had shown that the economic depression of the past four years is a crisis of the system, a consti- tutional disease and not a passing sickness.
 Italian economits, however, are agreed that the present task is one of adaptation to conditions as they are and that the work ac- complished by Italy in 1893, they say, enables Q forecast of prob- able developments in 1894.
 While chief opponents of the capitalist system Gin it's latest phases have pinned their faith to imitation" Italy steadily has pur- sued a policy of prudent defation, it was recalled. First and fore- most, the object of this policy has been to safeguard the stability of the lira as a gold standard cur rency. government officials stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
BY w. c. QUISENBERRY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 London (UP).-Billions of dol lars are going begging today in the worlds greatest money centers.
 Money seldom, if ever, has been so plentiful and so cheap. Sel- dom, if ever, have the big interna- tional bankers so badly needed re- liable borrowers for their idle funds. But they are afraid to lend, for the depression shattered the credit of their old customers. The nations that now need money worst are on the bankers "black list" 13O Defaults
 Before 1929 the history of big finance recorded only nine cases of default-excluding two famous controversial ones, the Czarist debts and the American Confed- crate loans. Today there are 136 on record in London alone, and that does not include the war debts.
 Before 1929 the great banking houses, centered chiefly in London and New York, used to lend $1,- 50O,000,0O0 a year to nations, states and municipalities all over the world. For a year and a half now the British government has forbidden any London banker to make a foreign loan unless the money is spent right here.
 Now that it is relaxing this re- stricting, the bankers are begin ming to look around for custom CTS. But the defaulters are so numer- ous that only time will heal their regulations, and other nations still are wracked by political upheav- als.
 Bankers Bitter
 Heading the bankers "blaclk list" are the governments of Gen. tral Europe and Latin America. Toward these the bankers feel pretty bitter. Even allowing for the economic crisis. they say, few have honestly tried to meet their obligations. Most, they charge, simply have used the crisis to evade their debts.
 The governments of Latin Am erica, in 1880, were in debt to British bankers for 336,965,987 pounds. About 5O,000,000 pounds of that amount had been "bad" since tho war, but the interest on the good debts brought the average yield on the entire sum to 4.3 per cent. At the beginning of last year, through moratoriums or defaults of various kinds, the income had dropped to 1.9 per cent, and the bankers had to admit that a large part of their loans never would be recovered.
 Central Europe Bad
 The feeling toward Latin Amer ica, however, has not been so harsh as that toward some of the Central European debtors. Many of the Latin American nations tried valiantly to meet their debts and protect their credit. But bond holders recently have been skep- tical that the Central Europeans are exerting their best efforts.
 Default, in effect, takes subtle forms where the prestige and credit of governments are in- volved. Through blocked" cred its, scrip, transfer moratoriums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
"NEW DEAL" RELIEF AND RECOVERY
 ORGANIZATIONS

ago country turned it's eyes anxously to Wash funds from banks where banks were million workers unempOyed suied their day after day dropping; farmers andb desperate A has From despair and doubt the the still tremendous prob and looking at the At Washington tremendous machinery been into all letters of the alphabet to form the boards councils administrations, commissions like have outline Of their organization duties financing and operations?
 Our Washington bulletin ready for you, alphabetically telling brief and la how 1t does It. FIJI out the coupon below and send for 1t.
 CLIP COUPON HERE
 , Dept s74, Washington Bureau: WATERBURY DEMOCRAT 1 1922 Avenue, Washington D. O. want a 0f the bulletin THE NEW DEAL OIsGANAA. ' WASHINGTON. and enclose herewith i've cents n (caefuy wrapped) return postage and hand ling costs.
 CITY Y.................. STATE.
 am reader of The Waterbury Democrat tA.0 i- v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

APPLE KILLS CHILD
 Oklahoma City. (UP)-A piece of apple lodged in the throat or ten months old Walter Carpenter, son of Mrs Pearl Carpenter of Konawa, Okla, caused the chiid's death here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

lars worth of old gold lay idle and forgotten. Today. this vast treas use has increased greatly in value
 For period of some sixty years, gold has maintained the same price. The recent jump in the value of gold actually makes much of the old jewelry more valuable today than originally. An old locket or chain. for example, which is now long out of style, can be sold for more than it's original price. The new price of gold has let loose d small army of itinerate buyers who often go from door to door buying the yellow metal, many of whom pay less than &C., tual value. The safest plan, it is pointed out, is to sell the old gold to reliable dealers who know pre- cious metal values and will pay a fair price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Bankers Searching
 For Honest Nation
Billions Go Begging as Worlds Bad Debts Reach
 Staggering Figure-LOndon Angle Explained

foreign exchange restrictions and a host of other expedients-any or all of which may be undeniably necessary-many of the debtor countries have been able to claim they are paying their debts. But the creditors cannot take the money out of the country, or are paid in a foreign currency which they cannot use, except at a dis count.
 Bondholders, in one way or an- other, are. left holding the sack. The London Stock Exchange deals in PAS different foreign govern ment bonds. Today, according to the Westminster bank, 154 of them are worth less than half their par value, 26 worth between 50 and 75 per cent, AT between 75 and 99 per cent, and only 21 at or above par.
 The bonds were fioated by 1O4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

manufacturers for use in sweeten- ing and favoring cigarets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
LATEST GOLD
 | RUSH STARTED
Roosevelt Furnishes In= centive for Searching
 for Old Gold

New York (U.P.)-A gold rush of nationwide proportions is in progress.
 President Roosevelt in raising the price of gold has furnished an incnetive for searching for old gold, absolutely without precedent in the history of the country. The forms of gold, including outdated jewelry and odds~and ends of all sorts, have increased about 60 uer cent in value.
 At the time that the President acted to have hoarded gold hand ed into the Government, it was estimated that half a billion dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

nations, states and municipalities. Fifty eight of these various gov ernments are in default. Thirty nine of the defaulters are Latin Americans and 16 Central Euro peans--leaving only three default CTS elsewhere in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
Utah Warden defends
 Leniency Of Boards
Critics of State Board of Pardons Assaied By Richard
 E, Dayis-ROOm for But IS More Prisoners

for parole violations.
 "The board has considered cases of young boys who do not belong among hardened criminals. We do everything in our power to release these boys to some responsible citizen, who will see to it they are given a chance to succeed.
 "If it weren't for paroles. the Utah State Penitentiary would not be large enough for all convicts sentenced to terms. The same ap- plies to any other prison in the country. There are 315 prisoners In our institution. The capacity is S30. Courts are sending convicted crim- inals to us daily. What could be done if some deserving prisoners were not released from time to time?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02

Merrill, Wis, >.P) - Molasses and bran, prepared to poison grass hoppers, tasted good to a herd of cows on the Gottlieb Karau farm. Nearly a dozen of the COWS died.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31

"I'm not playing, Kennedy
Kennedy took the hint.
"My error" He temporized as
tutely. "But l got the idea that you
wanted me to do something for
you
perhaps you could" She con-
sidered him thoughtfully. "There
is someone in Granleigh whose pres
ence is going to bring danger and
unhappiness to some close friends
of mine. Some day there will be a
scandal, and she will be forced to
leave in disgrace. 1t would be bet
ter for. everybody concerned if she
went away quietly, before her-her
past became known"
"You want me to get Duane's
wife out of the way"
He had an unpleasant way of
stripping facts naked and making
her look at them.
II wish her to go away. Alone
Reno, or a Mexican divorced"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-31
IRA Ills
=. :. e.; &C.: ;::;;;
~~9 SMITH
YAGNES
= LOUISE
PROVOST

it a,man nodded slightly and saun-
tered along toward the rear gate.
The girl in the garden followed
him.
Cleo was on her feet, breathing
apologies.
"Oh, Mrs. Duane, please forgive
me. | didn't dream-I didn't mean
to intrude. like this. I'll never for
give myself. I'll go now"
MY dear Cleo, you have not in
truded in the least. I shall speak to
Bertha, of course"
Grey-faced in the darkness, Mrs,
Duane held her head high. No one.
not even Cleo Pendleton, should be
allowed to discuss this shameful
thing with her.
Cleo grimaced slightly, unseen.
The lights flashed on. But after
Cleo had gone she plunged the
room into darkness again and stood
rigidly u~nyielding.
"My sons wife!" Her face was
white in the darkness.
Barry was reading when his
entered the library.
"Still up? But suppose you had
callers"
cit was Geo." said his mother
briefly. Barry, I wish you would
come with me to my rooms.
"Of course, 1 will. Anything
wrong there?'
Everything is wrong" said Mrs.
Duane bitterly. II have had the
humiliation of seeing my sons wife
steal out through the garden at
to meet another man."
"Mother!' There was a note in
voice that she had never
heard before. II am afraid" he said
that I shall have to ask
you to explain Understanding
'tatement.'
II have told you. Come and see
yourself"
Nancy and I don't spy on each
Besides, she went to her
DOM with a headache. Why do you
assume that it was she?"