davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
MARY LOU SHOP
 TO OPEN FRIDAY
Latest Apparel Mode to Be Offered at Renovated
 Bank Street Store

Waterbury's latest, stylish wo- mems apparel shop will open it's doors tomorrow, morning at 103 Bank street. A full line of ladies dresses and under clothing will be displayed at the Mary Lou Shop owned by Mrs. Louis B. Wolff of New York City. The store Has been attractively renovated and will pre- sent the very latest in convenience for customers as well as the latest mode in apparel.
 All the clerks employed in the store have had previous experience in this work and will prove cour- teous and attentive to all custom CTS. The latest in cooling and airing systems has ben installed in the Mary Lou shop to provide comfort for its customers. A very becoming decorative scheme was followed to afford a pleasing contrast to the array of frocks on display.
 A fine assortment of soft, cool under-clothing in all styles and coiors will be a feature of the new shop. At all times there will be a varied assortment of styles to suit the customers. z Mrs. Wolff manager of the store. has for long time been connected with stores dealing in ladies ap- parel and is we'll acquainted with the different modes and desirables in ladies clothing. She was former ly connected with the Maurice Shoppe in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Catholic Boys Camp
 Opening Tomorrow
Camp Palmer on the hOusatOniC Starts l4tIl Season
 With Record Enrolment in View

Camp Palmer, summer camp on the Housatonic river for Catholic boys, will formally open for its 14th annual vacation session Sat urday, Juno 29. Last years enroll mbent of 45O boys between the ages of g and 16 years will be eclipsed it Is expected. There will be four two week periods again this year. the first group of lads pitch ing camp Saturday. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of tho Hartford diocese, leaders of the Knights of Columbus, and many of Connectlcuts foremost business men and citizens are enthusiastic boosters for Camp Palmer.
 Staff Personnel
 With the opening of the 14th season. the camp staff, will be comprised of the following men. A resident chaplain will be appointed by Bishop McAuliffe. Frank M. Clancy, director of physical educa- ton in the Derby Public schools, will return us camp director for the second consecutive season. pr, Carmen Pope, school physician in Derby, will act as camp doctor, Dr. Pope, a graduate of Yale uni- versity and the Chicago Medical school, has an excellent record in his dealing with children's cases and vast experience along that line. Frank Begley, known and loved by many Palmerites, will again be in direct assistance to Mir. Clancy. The remainder Of the staff includes veteran directors like Bill Rennicke of professional hockey fame, "IlSe" Lynch of the Yale swimming team, Bernie Riley and Frank Wiring. In the culin- ary department Anthony Chartrand, the camp chef Is well qualified to carry out the menues prepared by an expert dietltian.
 Ideal Setting
 The approach of summer awak- ems in every red-blooded boy the urge to be up and doing something, With the increased curtalment of expenses in many cities, several playgrounds and recreational cen- ters will be closed. There are boys who will be roaming the streets aimlessly looking for excite ment and adventure, needless of the cost. Other boys will trek the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

worn paths taken by hundreds ot Connecticut's youth for IA years to that retreat, Camp Palmer situated ,on lofty plateau 200 feet above the winding Housatonic river in Oxford. It's situation is one of the best natural camping sites in the state, nestled as 1t is between tow ering trees which encompass 1t with their protecting arms.
 Water Front
 Because of the increased regis. tration last year, the water front facilities had to be enlarged and under the direction of Frank Beg Icy large new raft was set up, This same water front has been tho site of many triangular swim meets with Irving and Pershing, Palmer's friendly rival camps; hun dreds of cars passing by on Roose- welt drive have been attracted by these meets. Placed as 1t Is up away from the waterfront but hay ing an easy access to 1t, Camp Palmer has thus practically elim- mated the water front hazards which are ever present In many camps which ad1oin the water. To insure no slipup,a Red Cross life saving corps Is in constant attend ance during all swim periods.
 Local Interest
 For several years past the an- nual registration of Waterbury youths has been increasing yearly, Last summer seven youngsters were in attendance from this city for the closing two weeks period, Nearly a score had preceded them. This season, Director Clancy be- lieves that Waterbury's enrolment will be tho largest In the history of the camp as numerous inquiries as to arrangements indicate wide. gDrend interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
TOTAL AGES 7t4 YEARS.

Selma, Cal. (UP)-- Mathemati- clans got busy on their adding ma- chimes today and computed tho combined ages of Mrs Lucy San derson, s7, and her il living chil- dren as TIA years. Mrs, Sanderson claimed some sort of a record, fol- lowing published reports from a family in Tulsa, Okla, having a combined age of only 632 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
cITYCoURT

Continuance till July 9th was given in city court today to Stella Marshall, IF. and James Cunning ham, 20, both of 107 South View street, counter complainants in a breach of the peace case.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Mrs. Helen Warrington, 34, of 174 Bridge street, charged with failure to send children to school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Rev Mulford B. simonson of Grace Methodist church will be among the leading clergymen of Connecti- cut delivering sermons at the roth annual Plainville camp meeting at tho Methodist camp grounds from July 13 to 22. F. c. Meislnger of this city Is trustee of tho Camp Ground association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
LOCAL CLERGY ON
 CAMPS PROGRAM

Roy. William V. Dickinson of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby of the South Waterbury Federated church and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Tn Set Of (
 For outstanding performance, buy Cross Country Spark Plugs. De- liver better. more powerful spark. Plugs for all cars with vary ing heat ranges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

This new. up-to- date. easy-to-use jack. raises ear without bending or kneeling. Car ries load of any standard car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

100 Q vacuum di- stilled oil from except 1 on a fly fine crude. Com para ble to any 20 to 25c at. oil. l. O. n g mileage and safe lubri- cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

Ford, 1881 Town Sedan-Fine O0On
condition; nothing own; OAOV
Is months at $17.44.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburG Rd. n. E. Zinc. SlSS
Ford, 1881 VictOria--In per- QOO0
feet condition; nothing down, UAOU
balance IS months at $17.44.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
sQ4 BladensburE Rd. X. e. Line. SlSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

Pontiac, 1884 COupe-Equipped CE7O
with air wheels entire car SDOt y
looks like new.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1888 Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

PONTIAC

POntlac' 1888 CoSch-one of the GAcO
cleanest cars we have to offer DfOJ
for sale; motor is o. X. and really a
bargain.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WESt OISl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17
TRUCKS

Ford, 1881 Light Delivery @17S
Panel-Excellent condition. U1 SCI
SUPERIOR MOTORS, INC.
1920 14th st. y. w. DE. 1900
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
KIWANl ATTACKS SOCIAL
PRBLEMS AT CONVENTION

Roe Fulkerson of Washington,
D. c., in an address "Home
Work." made an appeal for par
ents to earnestly establish har-
monv and understanding with
their children. Vocational guia-
ance," said Mr.. Faulkerson, like
charity must begin at home.
When you have esta5nshed
perfect understanding with your
own children, then will you have
the needed experience, the need
ed sympathy to help in the guild
ance of less fortunate children.
Having established this sympa-
thetic relation we need to do two
other things. We must get away
from our false standards of sue
cess. Money does not bring hap
piness and We should encourage
our children to develop their nat
ural talents regardless of COM
| pensationl This way happiness
lies. Then, too, we must not try
to live our lives over again III
our children and graft on to
their little lives our own defeat
ed hopes and ambitions. We have
lived our lives, nave failed Or
succeeded, and we should permit
our children to live their own
| lives and realize their ambl-
tions," he said.
The convention observed inter
national hour during the morn
ing program. Speakers represent
| ing the United States and Can
ada, while praising the friendly
Relationship between the two
countries, explained that service
and goodwill alone could elinli-
nate the fear of war. Henry 9.
Heinz of Atlanta, a past presl-
dent said, "Kiwanis accepts as an
axiom that every citizen should
be loyal to his country, honor it's
flag and institutions and coop
crate in creating and maintain
ing that sound public opinion
which makes possible the in
crease or luSslce anu patriotism.
A conference recommending
nominations for 1886 officers
| is scheduled to be held late to-
night. The general election will
be held Wednesday morning. A
/ president, two vice presidents, a
treasurer and six members for
the board of trustees are to be
elected.
Hotel officials state that to-
night over 10000 pieces of
tableware will be used in two
hours at the many district ban
ouets. Probably at no time in
the history of the city will so
many people have sat down to
dinners between the hours of G
and 8 o'clock. Hotels and res
taurants have added to their
i. staffs all available help.
The annual reception and ball
, in honor of international Presi-
dent Darlington will be held this
evening. One hundred of Sar
Antonio's prettiest girls have
i been engaged as junior hostesse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
Club Officis Warns Econ
omy Need in U. S.
Acities

SAN ANTON Texas, May 81.
"Kiwanis clubin the United
States and C,da have never
done more why work than
during the pa year." declared
DR.. William j. arlington of At
lantic City, NJ, president, to-
day at the 10 annual conven-
ton of the ssce organization
being held ire. "kiwams
achievements iEommunity work
are real consttive efforts in
meeting businel educational and
citizenship prolms. The 1847
clubs on the forth American
continent conpted thousands
of community d welfare activi-
ties" he said.
The follow results were
shown in statical survey OF
club work on e North Amerl-
car continent uring the past
year:
Assistance ttunder-privileged
children, clubs engaged, 1884;
agricultural prcts, clubs en-
gagged, $50; aiCo business and
Industry, clubsengaged, 1867;
improvement G. ic conditions,
clubs engaged, 500; vocational
and educationalvork, clubs en-
gagged, 1461; General charity
work, clubs enged, 1912; iuve-
nile work, club engaged, 1867;
Fairgrounds, reeation and ath-
letics, clubs nGaged, 1902;
health, sanitati and hospitals,
club sengaged,54S; citizenship
and patriotic ndeavors, clubs
engaged, 1902 ;NRA and allied
projects, clubs engaged, 444;
Boy Scouts, clu engaged, 95l.
A great armyf kiwanians has
struck it's tent DR.. Darlington
explained last Tening to $500
Kiwanians in coast to coast
meeting. "Bey,d the confusion
of these tangl, times Kiwanis
has caught a Won of a fairer
land" he said. I'VE see the un-
der-p privileged rever banished.
But the trails this fair land
are not yet blad. The way is
blocked by was, ignorance and
idleness. With ne faith of our
liberty loving lorefathers, the
strength of uted purpose and
the spirit of pheers, Kiwanians
now face newsocial frontiers,
beset with the 3d waste of gov
eminent extrawance, Ignorance
and idleuess. ithout economy
and efficiencysin government
without adequat educational ia
c;lities and witiut directive edu
cation for the hew leisure, We
can never hops to capture the
land of our drens. But with en-
thusiasm and isreased member
Ship, we are 3 our way" hi
said, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEi Service stan Writer


rHIS year meat is high. and so
i it behooves every one of us to
use every scrap of meat to get
the utmost of food value.
The initial meat cost Per pound
is determined by supply and de-
mand and naturally is out Of con-
troll of the home-maker. But the
cost of waste due to thoughtless
cooking is the cooks responsible
ity.
Porterhouse steak is an exam
pie of thoughtleSS waste in many
households because it seldom is
cooked to give it it's full value.
Aside from the waste IN bone and
fat, the tail is usually overlooked
and unedible.
Has Fine Flavor
Yet it has a fine flavor and if
properly cooked is just as desir-
able as the tenderloin.
Try trimming the meat from
the fat and put this piece of lean
tail" meat through the food
chopper twice. Season with IA
teaspoon salt and a few grains OF
pepper Mix with a few dried
bread crumbs and add one or two
Tablespoons milk. Stir lightly
with a fork until thoroughly mix
ed and shape in a small cake the
thickness of the steak.
Fit the cake into the side OF
the steak where it came from and
bring the fatty end of the tail
around it. Run a skewer through
the fat and meat cake into the
loin of the steak to hold it secure
ly. Broi as usual. Remove
skewer after steak is on platter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

the umpire; bribed the boys in
charge of the donkeys to turn on
current of high frequency cleo
tricity on the donkeys when our
batters went to mount the dom
keys. to ride to first base, thereby
causing several of them to be
thrown with considerable discom-
fort and injuries to the tenderec
parts of their respective anato-
mics. But, worst of all, that faith
breaking, false-hearted and cor
rupt friend, Ed Ham, took us for
a bunch of fools and openly cheat
ed with the score, as we didn't
have scorekeeper ourselves, we
were entirely at his mercy. This
Mitchell guy who runs the A. & P.
store next to Justus Pharmacy is
born pirates whose knavery,
treachery and Machiavellian cum
ming would cause even Teach and
Kidd to turn over in their graves.
Had he lived in their day, they
would, have never been known to
history, their deeds of treachery
are so infantile in comparison TO
his more modern methods. In the
way he shooed the donkeys around
when the Kiwanis and Rotary
criminals had been Cor donkeys)
on base, a bat in hand and an
evil leer on his face, one could
easily visualize him in hip boots, a
cock hat, with a meat clever or
outlets in his hand slaughtering
some innocent victim of piracy.
This other Mitchell, or perhaps
l should put it Benedict Arnold,
turned on the Legion and not only
played with the enemy, but
breathed into the donkey's faces
when he came in from the field,
and had them so dizzy they could
hardly carry our valiant players
when we were in the field. We
never would have believed this
proselyte would stood so low for
a small monetary gain.
"The Legion should have known
better than to go on with the
game when Mayor Edwards Ia de-
vout Rotarian and ardent sports
mani, knowing that he was asso-
ciated with a bunch of shysters
and unregenerate crooks, not only
refused to play with them, but
came over and played a vicious
second base for the Legion. Know
ing that his Luncheon eliminates
would deviate from the paths OF
rectitude, he did not expose them,
but doggedly tried to block their
chicanery with the physical might
of the pure in heart and with SUI
perb baseball skill.
"The purpose of this letter IS
to challenge these double-deallng
miscreants to some other athletic
contest, and I had thought OF
sending to Italy to get Ponzl TO
match with Ham and Mitchell dur
ing the contest, but on LOOKING
through our membership list nnd
the names of Frank L. FltzSim-
ons, R. L. Whitmire and James
Duff, and l defy the Rotary-hl-
wants apostates to put anything
over on this Triumvirate.
81 hereby officially challenge
the Rotary and 'Kiwanis ciuos
jointly to any kind of athletic con
test they wish to preeipitate IN
tno holds barred) at any time OF
place they. can muster the courage
&C. FEW, JRy
athletic officer, Hubert M. Smith
post American Legion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
YANKS START
UPWARD DRIVE.
Smart Pitching Of Broca
Factor in Campaign to
Displace Chisox

NEW YORK, May 21.-(UP).
Behind Johnny Broaca's smart
pitching, the New York Yankees
yesterday continued their drive
toward the American league top
by defeating the leading Chicago
White Sox, 7 to 2.
The victory enabled the third
place Yanke to keep pace with the
runnerup Cleveland Indians, who
also won and now trail the White
Sox by only l 1-2 games The
Yanks are a half game further
back.
Broaca was touched for 10 safe
hits by Chicago, but kept them
we'll scattered and both the runs
made against him were the result
of misplays by his teammates. The
Yanks grouped 10 hits, including
homer by Lazzeri, off Fischer,
the loser, and Vance clinched the
game with four runs in the sixth.
In beating Boston, the Indians
gave Lefty Grove his third defeat
of the season, to l, although he
allowed only four hits and two
runs in eight innings. Two errors
ruined him. Walberg went in aft
err Old Nose was taken out for a
pinch-hitter and the Indians got
two more runs on three more hits.
Oral Hildebrand spaced nine
hits, missed a shutout only because
Rick Terrell homered in the sixth,
and by defeating the Red Sox
showed them down within oil per-
centage point of fifth place, held
by Detroit, which defeated Phila-
delphia, s to 6 in IL innings.
Tommy Bridges, who was nicked
for Is hits but went the route,
started winning rally in the 11th
with a single. Gehringer walked,
Greenberg doubled and Goslln
singled for three runs. Foxx's
homer in the last half of the lin
for the AS was wasted.
Johnson also homered for the
AS and Fox and Greenberg hit
brace for the Tigers. Caster, who
relieved Dietrich after the ninth,
with the score tied, was the losing
pitcher.
Bump Hadley held the. Browns
to five hits and won his fourth
victory for the. Senators, 8 to z;
Russ Van Alta, recently obtained
from the Yanks; made his debut IN
a Brownie uniform and for TOUR
innings breezed. 49,.
He lost control in the fifth and
before he was relieved he had
walked seven, hit one and made a
wild pitch. He was the loser.
Walkun and Andrews finished up
Chicago gained ground IN one
of only two games played in the
National league, when Lee held
BOSTON to- six hits and a 5 to U
shutout as the leading Giants were
taking it on the chin from the r.
rates, IL to a.
The Braves made four errors
and Brandt, the losing pitcher, ana
Smith gave up ten hits IN the
Cubs victory. uILo,1
:, The Pirates hammered Hubbell'
who was charged with his third de-
feat. Gabler and Sout for IA NUS
including a homer by Jensen, hVe
triples and two doubles to pile up
the top-heavy score on the Giants
Charlie "Red' Lucas. the eN-
Red, made his first start OF the
wear for the Pirates and shut ou1
the Giants with three hits Tor
eight innings. Four singles and
Leiber's double in the ninth gave
tho Giants their runs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21

Rose C. Agnew. Morris Plan
Bank of Virginia, and the un-
known heirs of d. A. Agnew,
deceased.
The defendants above named
will take notice:
That an action or special pro-
ceeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the superior
court before the clerk to sell lands
to create assets to pay the in
debtedness of the deceased, and
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
alpcar before the clerk of the su-
perior court of Henderson county
at the courthouse of said county
in Hendersnville, N. c., on the
18th day of June, 1885, and an
swer or demur to the petition in
said action or special proceeding;
or the petitioner will apply to
the court for the relief demand
ed in the petition.
This the 18th day of May,
1885.
]. P. FLETCHER,
Clerk Superior Court.
5-14-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
TAILLESS CALF

GOODRICH, Ont. (UP)-A tail
less calf, born on the farm of
Robert Dures near here, is thriv-
ing well and is apparently normal
in every other respect. y"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
Defies City Civic
Clubs To PLAY
Another Game
Legion Athletic Officer
Says Donkey Contest
Was Framed"

| protesting that they were the
victims of chicanery in the recent
donkey baseball game. the men,
bers of the American Legion post,
through Athletic Officer C. Few,
have challenged members of the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs to meet
them during the summer in an
other athletic contest.
Athletic Officer Few charges
that it was all put up job" to
take unfair advantage of the Le-
gionnaires, and states further that
the honor of the Legion can only
be avenged in another contest of
some kind.
His letter to The Times-News
follows.
1T is with the greatest regret
that l write this letter, calling the
attention of the public at large 20
the triekery, the open dishonesty
and perfidy of as villainous and
depraved group of infamous pi-
rates and rogues as have ever as
sembled together for the purpose
of giving the finest brand of un-
sportsmanlike conduct ever dis
played in this land of ours. How
ever, being one who occasionally
does not shirk his duty, and one
who has the interest of fair play
and honesty uppermost in his
heart, | must write this to de-
nounce as debased a group of
horse thieyer as ever escaped the
hangman's moose. | am writing IN
regard to the recent donkey base
ball game between the American
Legion and the Rotary and XII
wants clubs combined.
SIN all fairness, it must be SAID
that the American Legion ACCEPT
ed the challenge and went blithely
out to the game, expecting fair
play and good sportsmanshlp, all
in the interests of good fun; and
you, the public, may well imagine
the surprise and shock when they
met up with the most hyphenated
bunch of Judases it has ever been
their displeasure to come into con-
tact with.
These unprincipled knaves 1.-THE
Kiwanis and Rotary had bought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
HOOVER HEADS
COUNTRY CLUB
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
financial condition.
A campaign to increase the
number of resident members as
well as to make the golf course
and clubhouse attractive to non
residents will be undertaken soon:
At it's next meeting the new board
also will decide how the clubhouse
is to be operated this summer,
plan additional improvements to
the course, revise the nonresident
membership fees schedule and de-
termine other policies.
In a brief talk following the
meeting last night, DR.. Bennett,
the retiring president, expressed
appreciation of the cooperation
given him, and Mr.. Hoover pledg-
ed his best efforts in directing the
affairs of the club with the en-
thusiastic help of the membership
and the community at large.
Work, practice, struggle to your
utmost limit, and you can divide
9th +boeo u,ho ,uo11dn't work that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
SCHEDULE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST, Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.