davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Personals
No additional charge for ads In
this classification

AFTER THIS DATE 1 will not be respon-
sble for any debts made by any one ex-
cept myself. WIN. P. EARNEST, JR.
SEE WHAT Evelyn's Service Shop can do
to remodel & design your fall winter
wardrobe at moderate cost Kresge Bldg,
11th ( G., Suite 507: Elevator e;.-5s-Es ent; e st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
c1oday5 Dollars AY
@m0</oMJ satisfaction

should buy safety and for the
your
talk You worked for those dollars or some
haste and repent at leisure IS your
full value for spend and you Will" get from your local
merchant and the iinerant peddler
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
Purchases Made From Mail Order
Houses Exact Unfair Prices
And Uncertainty

Let's dig deep this buying busness Compare the prices
asked pretty caags with those asked by local sOrekeper why
your when they do nothing help build city and
county, You WONTf first and consider what doing
may times that bearing down hard this
pedd ouoown shopping and mail order but the facts Justify
You cannot afford buy of anyone without first having
inspected local store stocks and prices. .~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
YOUR
GROCER
IS YOUR FR'l'sJ

Yourgrocer wantssto hold your
good, VIII D.. It isone Of his as
!. sets. If he holds You he will
hold your friends. And he JUS
titles this good will with a SER
vice that the so-called "grocery
On wheels" can not hope to give
you. Remember, YOUR GRO
GER IS YOUR FRIEND.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
~ N, ~
DID YOU
EVER TAKE
A COURSE
BY MAIL?

Figures, from a reliable statistical
bureau, prove that about ten per
cent Of the people who take cor
respondence courses, ever COM
plete them. It's too easy to cut
class" when you are not CONTROL,
ed by the discipline Of the school
room. And it's just as easy to be
misled by the pictures in cata'
log.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Five Million Autos
In 1875 Estimates
Increased Sales Of Cars Of All Types Predicted; Great
Consumption Of Copper Anticipated By Experts

feature OF the automotive use OF
copper and It's alloys has been the
steady levels that the average
weighted use OF the metal mains
tanned during the last ten years. A
total OF the amount used from the
most expensive make to the Car and
truck selling for the smallest sum,
aggregates AZ pounds. II 100000
cars mad trucks are manufactured
In 1887 II will consume 225 900
pounds OF copper. There are over
2b, 100000 registered vehicles In the
Unied States. and In necessary re-
pairs for maintenance each vehicle
will require at least q pound OF cop
per, adding 25,000,000 pounds ana
making the total 100000, 900 pounds.
Next to the electrical industry,
the automobile field rs the largest
consumer Of copper, brass ana
bronze, with building ranking third.
At one time building was In second
place, but II lost this position to the
automobile field because the auto
mobile industry was the first TO
arise from the depression. Building
Is still slow TO get into It's stride,
more people evidently preferring 10
buy an automobile than TO build or
buy q home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
MACDONALD LETS
STATE CONTRACTS

Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonald announced today tne
awarding OF seven road Jobs DIGS
for which were received on October
s and october 10, 1896. The awards
are as follows:
Town OF Killingly: A 30-foot
span concrete T-Bean bridge ana
1871 feet OF reinforced concrete APP
proaches at Five Mile River to A. l.
Savin Construction Company, East
Hartford. 49,
Town Of Sharon: 20,770 feet Of BIZ
luminous macadam on Route No. 4
the Sharon Road TO l.. Suzio Con-
struct!on Company, Meriden.
Town Of New Canaan: 1900 feet
of grading and drainage on the Mer-
rift Parkway between Ponus street
and the Darien Road to Paul Bacco,
Stamford.
Town of Essex: $3.50 feet of rolled
gravel on the Bokum Road to New
Britain Trucking Company. New
Britain.
Town of Franklin: $500 feet OF
wire rope railing and 6.353 feet OF
rolled bank run gravel on four Sec
lions of Town Aid Roads to San
tamaria and Arrigoni, Torrington
Town of Derby: CITE feet OF bi.
luminous macadam on the Sentinel
Hill Road to d. Arrigoni. Middle
town.
Town OF Naugatuck: 1856 feet OF
reinforced concrete ON Rubber ave-
nue. and 068 feet OF sheet asphalt
OH Water street TO New Haven Roac
Construction Company, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

With an estimated sale OF 5000
900 automobiles and trucks during
1897, that industry will consume APP
proximately 250,000,000 pounds Of
copper and It's alloys, according to
n statement made today by Ber-
tram b. Caddle, secretary Of the
Copper and Brass Research Asso-
citation Of New York.
During the present year the sale
Of pleasure cars and trucks VIII az
gregate 4,600, 1000" Mr.. Caddle SAID,
(which N the third largest output
In the history OF the industry. The
record year was 1920 with @ peak OF
6,62i,7i6. ..
"This year the automobile indus.
try will use more than 200,000,oo0
pounds Of copper. The remarkable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
SURVEY INDICATES
SELLERS MARKET
SURPRISES in Various Com
modities Reported No.
ticeably Absent in U. S.

Two current surveys indicate that
the period In which we had sur
plus OF nearly everything-grains,
cotton, manufactured goods Of all
kinds--is over, temporarily ut least,
and n sellers market Is with US
again for the first time In nearly
ten years.
A survey OH business by the Uni
ted States Department Of Commerce
shows that general inventories
throughout the country have de-
clined to "even or slightly less
than the average level OF the years
lD23-26.
The Department of Commerce
figures on available stocks AZ u
August, 1896, showed some striking
declines from the surplus year
OF 1893. Textiles. for instance, stood
at O5 per cent OF the average In the
years l023-25 against 1888 per cent IN
1888. Raw materials, OF all KINDS,
were at ll3 per cent against 2l6 per
cent; chemical and allied products
ut rs against 12l per cent; food
stuffs at 1913 against 2i8 per cent;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

Alva Oyler's Faro, Licking County,
Ohio, Nov. 11-(UP)-It's a far cry
farther, maybe, than even Farmer
Oyler's most talented hog-caller
could whoop--from this Gene of the
national corn husking championship
to the hallowed turf of Wimbledon.
But it's about Wimbledon and ten
mis- and Frederick John Perry, that
/ wish to speak today, and I trust
that the hard cider and corn silk
cigarets Of this vicinity haven't so
muddled my head that can't make
1t clear that Perry made the smart
est move Of his life when he turned
professional few days ago.
On Top
He had everything to gain and
nothing to lose. Glory was already
his,h and In a heaping measure.
For four years he had been No.
In the world, emperor of a tennis
domain embracing all the courts Of
the earth. There were no more titles
to win. He had 'em all. Had he re-
NAMED an amateur he could not
have hoped to retain his No. / rank
for more than two years at the most.
For red-headed Californian
named Donald Bulge and suave
German boran named Won Cramm,
were closing In relentlessly. Last
year they nearly matched him shot
for shot, and next year they might
well have pegged him.
So what did he do? He took the
$4,000 and decided to make "hay-
hay" while the sun shone. You may
be sure Perry got at least $4,000
for signing with the Mesrs. Frank
Hunter and Howard Voshell, for
Frederick Johns mind for business
Is almost as good as his fore-hand
down the line. And he got 1t in cash
too. For he has as little use for
promises as q pawn broker.
The Messrs. Hunter and Voshell
Cor rather the might club" syndi'
cate which really got the jack up
on tho line) are not likely TO regret
the signing Of Perry. They stand to
get all the $4,000 back-and more.
They should get half of II back on
that opening night when Perry
comes out there on the green carpet
OF Madison Square Garden against
"Elly" Vines.
Fair Enough
That match should produce the
finest tennis seen In this country
since William Tatem Tilden, the
large one, and Billy Johnston. the
California bull pup. were tearing up
the turf at Forest Hills and Ger
mantown. Certainly Perry and Vines
are the two greatest players Of the
game IN the world, and two Of the
greatest players the world has ever
soon. Some critics are afraid that
Perry will take long time TO ac-
custom himself to the indoor game.
I don't share this belief. Perry's
game Is based on speed, and there
Is nothing under the sun faster than
the canvas surface used In the
Garden.
Perry's desertion from the amateur
ranks must have caused the tennis
fathers headache Of major pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
DANOWSKI NOW
LEADING PASSER
OF PRO LEAGUE.
Ex-Fordham Star Up With
Pitt Rival - Manders
Tops KerchevaI

Ed Danowski, New York Giants
record making forward passer, last
year, finally overlook Ed Matesic,
Pittsburgh Pirates, In the ninth
week Of play Of the National Foot
ball League and now leads in this
department by the slim margin Of a
500 average to 500. The former
Fordham star has completed Al out
of 81 passes while Matesic, formerly
Of U. Of Pitt, has 81 competitions In
l08 losses.
Three field goals booted during
the week by Armand Niccolai, Pitts
burgh Pirates and Duquesne, gives
him the lead In this department
with seven, one more than his total
Of last year when he gained o tie for
first place. Ralph Kercheval,
Brooklyn, and Jack Manders, Bears
dropped to q tie for second place
with five each.
Best Kicker
Manders, however, broke his first
place tie with Kercheval as the
leading scorer OF the league and now
leads the circuit with 81 points. The
former Minnesota ace has q one
point lead on Kercheval, Bill Hewitt
Of the Bears, and Don Hutson,
Green Bay, who are tied for second.
Hutson, formerly Of Alabama, took
a commanding lead this week for
pass receiving honors. He caught
six Sunday to to boost his total TO
a., which Is four more than he
caught last year when he finished
sixth in the standing, and only
four from the record Of 20 set last
year by Tod Goodwin OF the Giants.
Bill Smith, Chicago Cardinals, Is
second this week with u.
There are now two men In the
league who have bettered the indi-
vidual ground gaining total OF 400
made last season. fluffy Leemans,
Giants and George Washington u,
retained his lead with Gal yards,
while Ace Gutowsky, Detroit and
Oklahoma City u, now has 5l3
yards In second place. Earl
Dutch" Clark, Detroit and Colora-
do College. jumped from sixth to
fifth this week behind Cliff Battles,
Boston, and Bronko Nagurski,
Bears, who are third and fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
YMCA LEADERS
TO BOWL LOCAL
TEAM IN NAUGY
Ffenchmen to Invade BOr-
Ough Y Next Sun.
day Evening

Naugatuck, Nov. 1.-THE Nauga-
tuck Y. M. O. A. Leaders club has
swung into action again and are
looking forward to another success
full season. The bowling team with
O decisive win over the Killers team
will row take on the strong Franco
club, Of waterbury next Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock. November 2lst
O pool match will be played against
the Killers at $3.50 o'clock.
The basketball team headed by
Cavtain Tommy Edmonds, former
high school star, Is figuring on go
ing places this year. The team
looked good In q practice game Sat-
urday, taking over the Bruins 81.
Is. Manager Russell Weaving Is
working hard In order to bring
some good teams 10 Naugatuck. He
Is also planning to hold o state
wide Junior Basketball Tournament
In Naugatuck. This would be the
first such tournament to be held
In Naugatuck.
Monday Night League
william Chittendens team split
with u. J. Divers, 2 and 2; 1888.
1921. Ben Oginskis' group took 4
straight from Russell Meanings;
ii70-li36; Steve Sweeney's combine
lost oil 4 points to George Warn.
er's,: liO0-l265; Eugene Montanari
bowied 1856 for high single and
George Warner bowled 3e2 for high
three strings.
quite O large number Of small
boys are earning their ny" men,
berships by selling Christmas cards,
other boys planning to earn their
memberships In this way are asked
to come In and see John McGroary
as soon as possible. All cards must
be delivered this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Open Tennis Tournament Impossible Before 1898 Season
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
UNITED Press StafR Correspondent

portions. I sincerely hope 1t did, for
the tennis fathers have been giving
the public and the players headaches
ever since the first pair Of white
flannel pants was cut. It's their
turn to yell for the aspirin.
With Perry gone, the Davis cup
situation is thrown wide open, with
only one thing certair--England
will lose the trophy in its next de-
Tense. With only Bunny Austin TO
lean on England hasn't chance to
outlast America, Australia or Ger
many. My guess would be that the
cup will come back to this country.
It's comforting to know, however,
that II 1t doesn't the world will rock
along as usual.
Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
RENFROE
BOWLS l3l AT Y

Naugatuck, Nov. 1l-A couple
bowling party was held at the Y.
M. G. A. Saturday night. Mrs
John McGroary bowled ll9 high
single for the ladies and Linton
Renfroe was high for the men with
1871.
Those present included Arthur
Lindaw, Catherine Curtin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Klambt, Linton Renfroe,
Isabelle Dooling. Walter 0rubef-
man, jeanette Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Bushnell, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcdroary, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Robert Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Our
tiss, Lamont Kirk, Margaret Rich
ardson, John Van Vlandren, Dor
othy Anderson, James Heavens and
Margaret RAIDER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
w. S. SPEEDBOYS SET
FOR HOOP SEASON

After two weeks of practice the
West Side Speedboys are all set to
open their season. With all OF last
years team back, makes them one
Of the best teams In the city. Ka-
losky, Swift, Casey, Bradley Stellar,
Lacky, Lipps, Carserino and two
new players, Grey and Foster. make
up the team. Games can be booked
by writing to Michael r. Moore, 302
Windsor street, or telephone 4-3466,
after 4:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
PERRY AS PRO
.HASCHANCED
MANY net PLANS
British Now Have Differ.
ent Attitude-India
Starts Action
BY LESLIE AVERY
iUnietd Press Staff Correspondent

tUnietd Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 1l.-~(UP)-Hopes
For an open tennis tournament
since the desertion OF amateW
ranks by England's Fred Perry wer
doomed today when 1t was learned
that the International Lawn Ten
mis- Federation cannot consider such
q proposal before 1898.
The amateurs and professionals
will not be able to mix 1t for at
least two years because the 1887
agenda OF the I. l.. T. F. contains
no such recommendations and the
subject cannot be brought up until
the 1888 meeting.
Old Matter
The question of an open tourney
was last brought up three years
ago. Then the assembly turned
down the proposal and rules were
passed which read IAN amateur is
strictly prohibited from playing
comparatively or In any exhibition
with any player other than an am-
ateur." Penalty for breaking this
simon-pure law was the stigma Of
PROFESSIONALISM.
The next meeting Of the fedora
ton is March 1897 at Paris. The
matter could be brought up for
consideration then II any nation
such as India In a letter to the
British acknowledgements the
idea. Then 1t could be voted upon
in the 1888 assembly.
The circular letter from the India
Federation, co-incidental with Per-
RVS joining the pro ranks, said:
To the Point
"Our association feels strongly 1t
would be TO the best interests OF
tennis TO have at least one cham
pionship open to amateurs and pro-
fessionals held yearly by those ma
lions which favor such o proposal.
We are requesting the Interna-
tional Tennis Federation to consider
sanctioning holding such tourna-
ments by those nations who feel
that this type Of competition would
promote tennis In their countries"
The British association which
steadfastly has refused to recognize
professional tennis "circuses" has
undergone q sudden change Of feel
ing since Perry's desertion Of the
amateur ranks. 1t realizes that
there isn't q chance Of retaining the
Davis cup nor the All-England's
mems singles without Perry. II Is
believed that this changed attitude
will be brought into the open at
the first opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
RANGERS MOVE TO
SECOND PLACE
(Rv limited PreSSl

The New York Rangers were in
second place today In the American
division of the National Hockey
league following their victory over
the Montreal Maroons last night.
1t was the Maroons' initial start
OF the season and the Al loss left
them at the bottom Of the interna-
tional standings. The Rangers with
two points now trail the Detroit
Red Wings who have four points to
lead the American clubs.
Slubickys second period goal sent
the Rangers into the lead, but final
session tallies by Heller and Patrick
put the game on ice for the New
Workers. 1t was the only game
scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
ETTORE AND GODOY
CLASH TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 1i--UP)--A Et-
tore, blond Philadelphia Italian,
makes his first comeback attempt
since being Knocked out by Joe
Louis when he tangles with Arturo
Godoy Of Chile tonight in an Armis-
tice program at the Hippodrome.
Godoy was q slight underdog in
the betting because Of Ettores three
victories over Leroy Haynes, Phila-
delphia negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
FULTON A. c. TO
MEET TONIGHT

Former members and any other
person Interested In association
with the Fulton Athletic club have
been invited to meet this evening at
the Pearl Street Community House,
where a general reorganization get
together will be held, and officers
elected for the coming year. The
session Is scheduled to get under
way at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Albion Cant Be
So Perfidious!

RERgRIcys ALBION Sd not rob John q hi. Light
there only one On who thinks Len Harvey beat John HENRY
O. %Ss ps 1nss
one o. the added s Whenever Len nsh the roofing
90
Ienns keep her feelings
s' % ~ 'ssa ing
title s E Esa ss ny Cd
s'Sa s: few s
when oS Ssa M "a va: ss h q 1s s %. on
the csmsmbsr positive However John With
margin oepSss hosnswossns
repeatedly yi for FL 's s0s H S ssi seS Ssa ky
ss s
All ss. vt: x.s ssse e. , 7s
THOUGH THE CONSTITUTION had been tampeed
s s pe USE sses. y a T .; SS
day morning such wastre have the historians the grn become
threatens the nation "' y '''' ' "'''''' ''''"s' 40"
who make our laws and have adjective
IS .s,ss.
that this cOOru adjunct Of the threatened with extinction
A. the ns.s session they promise TO institute the g
stand Of virgin adjectves
IL s % n:n': Of football ss Sunday
sss w" 40 uas
SS s. sss. Cochran g along the same such
brulsng fighting FAST brilliant mighty amazngy
powerful whitening and hundred Others
One these Saturday afternoons going
his With Fodam crushed this
achieve Immortality the football writer adjective
In his
THINK If YALE had do 81 again sprn
aes OF the rich e king and xcam haughty Take back gold
Rather
For royal rament when for virtues sakel
Yale received 10000 for the football broadcang privileges the
Bowl this fall and result playing to the biggest audiences
audiences
tho Yale barganed for
whom listened Inc Olanaments ., The
Of 5000 what Yale getting The Bowl looked empty
Saturday at the Brown the
Connecticut Yankees used TO turn out In goody numbers
Only the Dartmouth contest has attracted odtme
crowd far this fall Maybe the Of tickets
DO with ~ TO- Despite the fact that colleges supposed BE-
teams oudo the ged Of sports promoters
matter OF setting price scales and Yale ID without guilt
respect -r 80
Yale the football purely sport thinning crowds
would not be cause for alarm But drop the receipts
about the reaction
be that will be taken cause
and remedy It,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
SIS. PETER AND PAUL
BOWLING LEAGUE

It has been announced this morn
Ing by the SS Peter ~ Paul bowl
ing committee that members OF the
league will commence bowling ut
two o'clock starting this Sunday
afternoon at the Scovill Bowling
alleys.
The league this year consists Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

ten five men teams and Is one Of
the fastest Holy Name bowling
leagues In the city. The officers
OF the league are President William
Laden, chairman Of the rules COM
mittee Francis Corrigan, secretary
and treasurer, AL Scarvota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

A great many fishermen In
Nova Scotia lubricate their auto
mobile, boat. and truck engines
with oil obtained from small
species OF whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
= Business and Industrial Review :

metals at 90 against 1874 per cent.
This Is the first year since 1929
during which business activity has
increased for three consecutive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

quarters. The second quarter was
distinctly better than the first one,
and the third quarter was definite
~ better than the second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11

The 1885 output Of automobile
trailers OF the tourist type was
approximately $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-11
Copyright 1885, King Features syndicate,
500

Ind. Nigh Single-Hardy, 1853.
Ind. High Three--Iiardy, AT.
Team High Game-Caase, $50.
Team High Three--Caase, 1893.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Shopping Information

page the January issue of Esquire fea
turing taicoat
shirt tie collar wastcoat
and jewery.
lapel dinner coat with correct shirt
collar and wastcoat
g. Double breasted dinner jacket with shawl collar
breasted Chesterfield coat, navy blue
Evening balmacaan coat
White crochet muhfer
White gloves for evening
g. Black Homourg hat and silk hat
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Hired Girl
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
She was sometimes a bit of problem
She was sometimes regular pearl;
But I know that she used
To be boss of the rooSt,
Did the old early-day hired girl
She always did all of the washing.
She always cooked all of the chow;
She would scrub, she would sweep
And sing Youngsters to sleep
wish she was with us right now.
She got up at five in the morning.
Put the bread in the oven to bake;
Made a couple of pies
That delighted our eyes,
And now and then made us cake
She made sure that the kids wore
their rubbers,
And often she took them to school:
And she put on the wraps
OF the tiniest chaps
When the days were a little bit
cool.
She never attended a movie,
She never went out of night.
Making calico frocks
And knitting wool socks
Always gave her the greatest
delight.
One day when had the dyspepsia
She went down to the general store
For a bottle of rye
Which drank on the sly
Gosh! I wish she was with us once
more.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Natures Children
Digger Wasp-Sphecius Speciosus.

launched in the air. her strong wings
permit her to glide toward the clay
bank with her heavy cargo.
Having reached the opening to her
tunnel, where she has her completed
cells. she drags the limp victim to
its entrance. Then she backs into
the hall, pulling her catch out Of
sight. 1t Is placed in the apartment.
Then she lays bannana-shaped egg
under the cicada's middle leg. When
all the cells are stocked and the
entrance door locked with clay her
mission in life is over.
The egg matches in a few days and
begins at once to gnaw into the vitals
Of the still living cicada. At the end
of the week the larva is full-grown
(the cicada, Of course. has succumbed)
and the youngster spins wrapper Of
silk and earth In which to spend the
rest of the Winter.
Copyright. 1936J