davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Nev Books At The Library

Dixon, Peter--Radio sketches ant
how TO write them.
Douglas, II. A~-Common sense II
driving your car.
Goode, Kenneth M.--How TO WRIT
advertising.
Harding, A. NJ, and Mullins, q. w
college algebra.
Harris, Harold-Metallic are weld.
ing.
HenIeys twentieth century book O
formulas.
Hcrsey. Mayo Dyer--Tbeory Of lu-
brication.
ingalls,, A. g., ed.--Amatepr teles.
cope making
Law, William-Plan your own sc
curity.
Lichty. Lester G,--Thermodyna-
mics
Nolan, Bill 49, Cartooning sell
taught.
Roe, J. w.. and Lytle, G. W.--Fac-
tory equipment,
Saunders, Alta COMMUNICATIVE
btssjness English.
The Scientific American cyclope-
dia Of formulas.
Anastasi, Giglielmo--E ldorado.
Arhould, ArtTo-1D matrimonit
del stiicida.
Arnould, Arturo Ia) Rivincits
di Clodoveo.
Balls. Ignazio-1 RothchId.
BafrDi, A. G.---Arrigo II Savio.
Barrili, A. G.--G.a) bella graziana
Barrili. A. G.--Diamante Nero.
Barrili, A. &C tutto C nulla.
Barrili, A. G.-Scudi C corone.
Barrili, A. GID tesoro di Col
conda.
Barrili, A. G.-Tizio CATO Sem
promo.
Barrili, A. G.--L'undecifno COM
andanento.
Barrili, A. G.--Uomini bestie.
Bjornson, Bjornsticrne--Mary.
Bourget, Paul--1D discepolo.
Bourget, Paul--Lirreparabile.
Claretie, Giulio- Robarto Burat.
CordelIa-Catene.
Cordeliac-LincomprcnsibiIc.
Cofdella-Per Vendetta.
Cofdella-V Vita intima.
Daudet, AIphonse- Numo Roume-
stna.
DuTcrrail, Ponson--La morte del
Selvaggio.
Gerstacker, Hederico-Casa dan
COLO.
Gislimbcrti, hdolfo de-~1D mis-
gro al Valbruna.
Greyillc, Enrico Nikan0r.
Haggard, Sir Henry Hider--Gio-
vanni Haste
Hume, Fergus GD trcdiccsimo
Commensale.
Hungerford, Mrse-Dalle tencbre
ALA luce.
Lacr0ma, p. M.-Deus yicit.
Lerotix, Castone--( I'D mlstero
della Camera Cialla.
Maupassant, Guy de--Casa Tel
ller.
Mcrcedc5-Marcello dApgliano.
Ohnet, GcorgeS-ID curato oil
.Fayieres.
Ohnet, GcorgcS-Lisa Fleuron.
Oppenheim. F~-UD mBtero di
Bernard Brown.
Ravizza. Filippo--G aJ conquista
dell "Atlantlco.
Sandeau, CID Dottore Her
beau.
S.hubin, Ossip~-Gloria victisi
Cwift, Jonathan--Viaggi di GULL
YER
Tolsto, Leo LA sonate a Krcut-
er.
Wagner. Bruno Soto la Ban
dicra del Boeri
Werner, Ernest -Caccia Grossa.
Werner. Ernst-Catene infrante.
Werner, Ernest---CUn) eroe della
penna.
Werner, Ernest Verso laltare.
Zcna, Renigio-~La Bocca del
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Legion To Entertain
Baltimore Physician
nihuanians Plan Dinner January 80 For Past National
Commander DR.. John BuChnis

cry 30. All chapters OF the legion
including branches In Chicago ana
Pennsylvania, Will be represented
the AFFAIR. John g. Danisavage, com.
mander Of the local chapter: Biz
yester J. Stokes. post No. 8, and ms -
tionsl senior vice commander. is
general clialrmap Of the committC /,
on arrangements. ..
Visitors are expected from Chi
cago, ILL.,. Scranton, PHILADELPHIA All 4
Shenandoah. Pa. Baltimore, Nc.
Brooklyn, N Y. Worcester, Bostoi,
and Brooklinc, Mass. and Nashua,
N. H., New Britain, Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport,
Tickets can be secured from MI
officers Of the Waterbury chapter
who include: John Bender, senior
yice-commandcr; Daniel Lizdag.
junior cc-commander; Attorney
Albert J. Bronsky. judge advocate;
Victor Danisavage, post adjutant:
Albert Rice, finance adjutant; Nick
Lipnicki. sergeant at arms: John
Shulzi. ofilcer Of the day, and Stan
ICY GdFlChdS, chaplain.
Auxiliary officials also included on
the committee are: Mrs. Anna Bru :,
IN president; Mrs. Theresar Stokes.
senior vice-prcsident: Mrs. Con-
stance Stokes, junior vicc-com-
mandcr: Miss Anna VaitukaitIS.
financial secretary: Mrs. Mabel
Dansavagc, recording secretary.
Miss Anna Danisavage, treasurer:
Mrs William Shukaitis, and Mrs.
Ella Barley, trustees.
Local men holding national OF
fees will be among the speakers, in
Guiding Commander Danisaya9c,
Victor Danisayage. local adjutant,
and national chief OF stan, Charles
5lokus, national treasurer; Stanley
Slvickas, national historlan; and
William Shlikajtjs national trtlatee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
POLLS .

Tonight Polls WIN give another
Giant Screeno Party" and a Treas
ure Jack Pot providing two hundred
reasons for you TO come TO play.
For fun, thrills, excitement and
profit. you can't afford TO miss this
gain Event tonight, ~, = = - :
And today.s, performances will be
your last opportunity to see one OF
the finest achievements OF 4 the
screen with the stars who made II
great on the stage,, ''Wintcrset,p With
Margo and Burgess Meredith. And
the hilariously funny mystery drama
1.-The Plot Thfckens' With Zasue
Pitts and James Gleason.
with Sonia, Henio, Queen aof,tlfe
Silyery skates, executing dazzlfhe
dances on crystal Ice and ,TomarfEins
Wttias Don .Ameche, Adolphe Menjou
putting eanUther hilarious perform.
ance out OF his gag bag. Jean
Hersholt more iovable than ever,
Ned ,Bparks dead banning his way
TO new laugh highs, the Ritz Broth
ers running anftisingly amok, AR
line Judge, cute. captivating and
comical, Borrah Minevltch and his
harmonica raScals playing hot
rhythms, and Dixie Dunbar. Leah
Ray and Shirley .Deane. contributing
beauty and fii4de-hp, zone In a Mil
lion" Pofi,s spectacular musical
smash Friday comes In O blaze OF
glory.
Set in brilliant new world Of
delirious new thrills, 1t tells a story
OF love burning as sun on snow,
sprir1kled with fun, roaring as on
open fire; with coiigs you'll ncmcrI1~
bef ais the years Zig hits.
Sparkling 5onja's first screen tri-
,"1ph has 10 do with troupe OF
American entertainers in straight
ened circumstances, travelling Eu-
rope under the wing OF their
e5ullient manager. Adolphe Menjou.
Amid plot complications Sonia
finds occasions 10 give come stun
ming examples of her. genius as a
dancer, on ice and Of the stellar
quality Of her acting.
In short, dts cxfilaratingly new
and .excitingly different screen ep-
tertainrnent with the cast. the
songs, the laughs, the girl and the
thrill In a million.
And Polls second feature Is high
lighted with tense excitement and
thrills Might Waitress" with
Margot orahame provides robust
adventure drama.
haitian" Sunday another Italian
drama will be presented at the
ina tislee and eyaf1ff1u, f,Drforfra n ee.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Played Yesterday
Those who took part In the games
yesterday are listed as follows:
Seniors
Captain--Edith Luzzi ~,
Assistant Captain--Jennic Daugela
Juniors
Captain elizabeth Nicholas ~
Assistant 'Captain-Anna Pawelchak
Sophomores
Captain--Dorothy Miller
Assistant Captain--Margaret Yukler
Freshmen
Captain--Felecia Daddona
Assist. Captair1--Elizabeth Schneider
Catherine Corbo, Hilda Armstrong,
Annette Desormeaux, Gloria Stieler,
Rita Adam, Olive Burnop, Frances
Armonavich, Senfiie Tutola, Cath
crime Matarezzo, Helen Karchuskas.
Norma Cucola, Emily Engelsen,
Anna Martinelli, Catherine Luciafl,
Anita Houle. Mary Stolfi, Josephine
Genovese, Mary Salvatore, Beatrice
Philbert, Doris Moakes, Vavic Poll,
Grace Trueheart, velecia DaddoTla.
Doris Charbonneau, Helen Tai
duck, Hazel Bates, Elizabeth Schnie-
der, Gladys Trueheart, Shirley Mar
tin, Lucille Price, Mary West, Ger.
maine Desjardirs, Gloria Gagfoh,
Rena Tamherina, Cleminvine An
dretis. Helen Dooley. arr
Anna Merlak, Jennie Daugelh,
Dorothy Larson, Dorothy Taylor, :
Dorothy Cooper, Marjorie Gould,
Mae H0negger, Ann Codianne, Edith
Juzzi, Ella Williams. Margaret VIII
liams, Verne verpilot, Elizabeth
Nichols, Rita Stellar, Anne Pawcl-
chak, Mraya Cehasie, Mary Gonillo.,
Gonillo, Anocline Gaiante,
Gertrude Reynolds, Mary Mihalakos,
STEELE Hnenush, Ethel Noble, Pearl
Anne Mihaleb, Josephine
Goodins, Lillian Capable, Louis
Mcneil, Tania Batiby.
Doris Walker, Marion Smith, Nora
LePage, Marjorie Matulis, Margaret
Ricci, Margaret Yutzler, Laura.
5eaver, Dorothea Miller, Mary Gran,
sky, Pauline Vasilakas. ~
Laura Skinner, Janet Boyd, Vivian.
Matson, Ethel Fitzsimmofis, Eurof
lece Tucker, Lillian Lindsey, DOT
Alexander, Annette Bilodeau, Yor
landa DeSantis, Sue Calyo. AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
General Literature

CGbCfAh ABSGHASuFE
Tanner, w. NJ. ed.--Es8ays and
essay writing.
Strong. l.. A. g., and Redlich, M
Life in English literature.
Shipman, D. M, and others-The
star Christmas book.
Evans, Bergen, ed--Fifty essays.
History
Coolidge. Dane-Death Valley
prospectors.
Millard, Shirley--I saw them die.
Baillens. Emile--French history.
Van Paassen, Pierre, and Wisc
James Waterman, eds.--Nazism.
Vernadsky, George--PoliticaI and
diplomatic history OF Russia.
Home Economics
Bradley. Alice--Alice Bradley
MENU cookbook.
Biddle, Dorothy, and Blom, D.-es
The book OF table setting.
Fales, Winifred--What's new in
home decorating.
Photography
Lutz, r.. G.--T'he notion uicturc
cameraman.
Fapstone, n. M.--Colour phot0g>
raphy.
Deschin, Jacob--New ways In pho
Biography.
Dmitri, Ivan--HoW TO use your
candid camera.
Poetry ar -
Bonn, J. L..-Canticlc,F and other
poems.
Mattiessen, Francis Otto--The
achievement OF T. s. Eliot. "a, I
Nelson, Margaret. ed,2-American
voices.
Psychology Id.
Bisch, l.. E.--Be glad you're nett
rotIc.
Laird. d. A<-Gncreasing personal
efficiency. h1tg
Moore, r. V.~--Dynamic PERSONAL
ity. ..s. 4
santayana. George-Thc, philos-
ophy OF Santayana.
Shaffer. L. F.---Thc psychology o:
adjustment.
Link, II. C.--The return 10 re-
ligion.
Bible. Whole. English. The Bible
designed TO be read as living liter
allure.
Sociology
Burns. w. Nc-The one-Tay ride.
Harmon, Bryan--Three American
cornmOdores.
Jones, J. P--The technique To- win
in fund raising. t #.
Molyneauz. Petcr-The cotton
South and American tradc policy.
Nichols, r. H.. and Baccus, J. H.,
comps Minimum wages and maxi-
mum hours.
Thrasher, f.. M,--Thc gang.
Technique Of Writing
Hannum. Elizabeth Grove -
Speak. Read Write
Lane, Tamar-The new technique
Of screen writing.
Pegler, Westbrook--Taint right.
Travel and Description
Asbury, Herbert--T'he French
quarter.
ChaSe, M El-This England.
Johnson, Irving and JOHNSON, Mrs.
Westward bound In the schooner
Yankee,
MiseeIla neOus
Boy Scouts Of America~-The den
chiefs denbook.
EbY, Kcrr--War.
Thomas, N. M.--War; no glory, no
profit, no need.
Walbridge. f. F.-~Literary char
acters drawn from life.
Art
Museum Of modern art First loan
exhibition.
O'Hara, Eliot--Making the brush
behave.
schneider, MaDfred--C oya; pOr-
trait Of the artist as "a man.
West, LeVon Making an etching.
Technical
American Institute OF Mining En-
gineers- Modern uses Of Hon-fer-
rots metals. s4
American Petroleum Institute
American petroleum industry.
Crispin, r. Evolutionary OF. tech
nical terms. fa
Diefner, Hugo Factory 0rganiza-
ton and administration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Movie Schedule

CAP1TOE~-"Cralg's Wife,
2:OO-4:22-6:44-9:14. /,
LIDO--"valiant Is the Word
for Carrie"-3:O4-6:04--0:14.
POLLS --"Wintersct'-- loo :
3:45--6:3O--0:20. T"
STATE,-"The Pialnsman"---
2:35-6:OO-9;25.
STRAND--'Born 10 Dance
3:OO--1:2O-9:4a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

Alderman John w. Bender has
~. 4 selected a. toastmaster for the
annual banquet In honor OF the past
national commander Of the Jith-
1ia.Iian Legion, DR. John Buchnls Of
Baltimore, Nd. 10 be held at 4S
Green street Saturday night. jan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
WILSON TRIAL TO
TAKE PLACE SOON
Man, Al, Faces Six Counts.
of Indecent Assault
Here

After q conference with Judge
Frank p McEyoy today, counsel for
the defense aT1d the state, In the
case Of Ernest Whom ~, charged
with six counts OF indecent assault,
announced that the trial Of the man
would he held at q later date. VIII
son has pleaded not guilty to all
counts.
The conference, WHICH was field
in Judge McEvoy's chambers was
attended w. States Attorney Law
renee l.. Lewis, and Attorney John
II. Cassidy. counsel for the defense.
After disposition OF this case. only
two more cases remain TO be acted
upon In this criminal session OF
superior court. They are, Melvin
Farmer, charged with criminal as
sault, assigned for February 2; and
Wallace Prince, 20, charged with US
ing a motor vehicle without per-
mission Of the owner, assigned Jan
uary 20. Both have pleaded not
guilty but Farmer Is expected to
change his plea wien arraigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
Tech SENIORS I
SUBDUE FROSH.
Junior Girls Also Chalk Up
yOIIey Ball Win Over
SOpllOmOres

The Lcavenworth High schooi
enlor girls volleyball team contin-
led their winning streak yesterday
y defeating the freslifner team IN
tnree games. The Juniors also won
yesterday, defeating the bophOinores
in two straight games. m !,
Miss Anne 4. Meehan, director III
the girls gymnasium classes Ut
LeaverwOrti1. announced today, That
SO girls turned out for the inter-
class contests yesterday afternoon
at the school gym.
The Eet1iorS won yesterday !, ny
scores Of 1e-15, 1910 Ind 1875. The
Juniors Won by scores Of fb.11, ISL.
The Seni6rs are leading the league
at the present time. having yet 70
be defeated by any Of the other
teams. The standing ~ as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
KEEP UP ON PLAYS

During two-week vacation in
New York before returning TO his
role In M-G-Ms Captains Courage
ops." Spencer Tracy took in eight
stage plays and two musicals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21

haitian Sunday another italian
drama will be presented at the
matinee and evening performances.
Ladies' matinee every day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-21
q. EowAao eRoMsERG

Hg04T, SFFET, , VI INCHES.
-LvEt0f1T, t9i POujCS.
bl2CvnJ fiAt2 AND EYES.
eO1Jl TEMeSvAQ HtjNGAi2Y,
DEC.26, 1908.
>tA@>ess-
MATltNoHLAL. SCoQE:ONE
MA1IdACE ----To GoLoie
DC8ERNiAN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

-" M GLAD I'm not on the serv-
ing committee this week."
muses. Mrs. Smith of Walnut
street, as she takes stock of her.
self in the mirror preparatory to
leaving for the church supper. II
look entirely too swell for me
why, I'm almost excited! / al
ways knew surplice waists were
becoming, but how becoming 1
never knew till now. That little
deceptiveness is just what l need,
and these sleeves are the most
comfortable things! If about half
our circle wore dresses like this
it would be better for all con-
cerned; so many of us have out
grown the tailored streamlined
styles. Now, Mrs. White for in
stance"
Enter an Admirer.
''Why Mother, you look de-love-
ly in that shade of blue! And you
look real stylish, too-you ought
to be going to a Coronation.
"Oh, I'd much prefer the church
supper, dear. I'll be a somebody
there in my new dress but at a
Coronation I would be little po-
tatoes. By the way, what did they
say about your new jumper at
SCHOOL,"
Mother, l meant to tell you.
Mary Jane and Betty are both go
ing to coax their mothers to make
one just like it. I said maybe you
would loan them the pattern,
would your"
"Why of course. Did you tell
them it took me only two after
Moons to make yours including
two blouses?"
Enter "The Duchess"
isis, you're pretty young to be
talking about clothes so intelli-
gently. When you get a figure
that clothes really count on
ahem, like Yours Truly's for in
stance; then it might be different
oh Mother, how nice! I'm crazy
about it. Gee, such smart lines!
Remember, you promised to help
me with new party frock next
week if I did we'll with this shirt
weister. l wish all dresses were
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

as easy to sew and as swell to
wear as it is"
Perfectly cut patterns spell
success for any frock, Kay; your
party dress is as good as made,
right now. But l must be on my
way or I'll be more than fashion
ably late for the affair. Bye, bye,
be good girls and see that Dad
dy gets something to eat"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1868 is for sizes 36 to
So. Size 38 requires 5A yards of
SO inch material.
Pattern 1896 is for sizes 6 to IA
years. Size 8 requires IA yards
of 80 inch material for the jumper
and 115 yards for the blouse.
Armscye and neck edges of jump
er require 212 yards of 11a inch
bias facing.
Pattern 1926 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires 334 yards of 35 inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book con-
tanning designs of attractive, prac-
teal and becoming clothes. Ex-
elusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Price,
Is cents per copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept. Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, I'll.
Patterns Is cents Gin coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Just Informal

A dumb little girl ana her chum
were discussing the boy friend of
the former.
'"The only thing / don't like about
him." said her friend, SIS that he's
too rough"
He isn't rough" replied the
young mans sweetie. Hes just in
formal"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Problems

do you regard yourself as a
servant of the people?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum,
1--WE need the assistance of your in
tellectual women. Politics has prob
lens enough without allowing it to
be understood that the servant
problem is included"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Comparison.

How much does a farm hand
charge for a full days work."
II dunno" said Farmer Corntos-
sci. Il s'pose my ideas is influenced
by the way l was raised. At the
present time, so far as l can see,
there amt any such thing as full
days work"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
MORTALS, IMM0RTALS,
IS CHURCH THEME

"Mortals and Immortals' was
the subject Of the lesson-sermon
in all Churches and Societies OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday.
The golden text was from Ro-
mans SIS, 9: "They that are IN
the flesh cannot please God. But
We are not in the flesh, but IN
the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit
of God dwell in you
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: Know
We that the Lord he is God: it is
he that hath made us, and not we
ourselves; we are his people, and
the sheep of his pasture. (PSalmS
l00:3) -,
The lcsson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"The lines Of demarcation be-
tween immortal man, representing
Spirit. and mortal man, represent
ing the error that life and lntelll-
gence are in matter, show the
pleasures and pains of matter to
be myths, and human belief IN
them to be the father of mythol-
ogy, in which matter is represent
ed as divided into intelligent gods.
Mans genuine sclfhood is recog-
nizable only in what is good and
true. Man is neither sclf-made
nor made by mortals. God Great
ed man. (page 294)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Winfield Miller, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Indianapolis, Ind, and also in
Jackson, KY, has returned home
and she and Mr.. Miller have taken
the GULL cottage in Lyman
Heights.
Miss Katherine Koch, of De-
troit, Mich, is spending about two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rupert Koch.
Mrs. c. d. Hutaff and Miss
Christine Hutaff left this morn
ing for their home in Fayetteville
after a visit to their daughter and
sister, Mrs. T. ID. Clark.
Mrs. John Webb Howard left
yesterday to spend week in
Savannah, Ga, with her son, Jack
Howard.
Jack Truluck and Louis Ander-
son, of Lake City, s. c., were in
the city for the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
JOHN CREWS PAYS
HIS CONTEMPT FINE

MIAMI, Fla, May 1S.-(UP).
John d. Crews, Miami bond bro
kcr and husband of golfing Mau,,
reen circuit Crews, was permitted
to pay a $3.50 fine yesterday, end
ing an 11-month fight ne has
waged to avoid imprisonment for
contempt of court.
Originally Crews was sentenced
to serve 100 days in Jail and pay
a $3.50 fine for allegedly saying
he could influence Judge w. w.
Trammell in a pending lawsuit.
The state pardon board, however
reduced the sentence to the fine
after he was reprieved twice by
Gov. Fred P. Cone. ,
Crews latest difficulty cropped
up when time for paying the fine
expired and the sheriff's office al.
rested him for refusing to accept
the fine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
Two From Here
To Get Degrees
Misses Gurley and Pendle-
ton Graduate Soon

GREENSBORO, May 1S.-Two
Hendersonvillc girls are members
of the senior class at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina where 2l8 seniors will
be candidates for degrees at the
45th commencement of the col
lege, June Al. They are Miss
Sybil Gurley and Miss Aileen Pen
dleton.
Miss Gurley has majored in
English and minorcd in history:
She is vice-preSident of the Quill
club and on the staff of THE
Coraddi," literary magazine. Miss
Pendleton has majored in physical
education and has taken an active
part in college sports. She is sec
rotary of the Athletic association,
and belongs to Orchesis, the Seal
club, and the Education club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
DOTSON RECITAL
DELIGHTFUL.

The program, presented last
evening at the Skyland hotel by
pupils of Miss Kate Dotson's stu
do and some visiting musicians,
was given beautifully and was
well received by large audience.
The program was announced by
Virginia Ross. Little Miss Oracle
Anne Shipman had to respond to
more than one encore. The clos
ing number, a vocal trio by Joan
Sample, Mary Elizabeth Blair and
Barbara Station, accompanied by
Ginger Smith, also tiny maidens,
was encored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
Aching,
Swollen Feet

No, sensible person will continue 10
suffer from those intense agonlzing
throbbing foot pains when every wen
stocked drug store has Moone,s Emerald
Oil and sells il with an absolute guar
antce of satisfaction or money back,
Your feet may be so swollen ana IN
famed that you think you cant go an,
other step. Your shoes may feel as II
they are cutting right into the flesh:
You feel sick all over with the pain and
torture-You'd give anything to get
relief. wouldn't you? Then try this:
Two or three applications OF Moones
Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the
pain and soreness disappears. few
more applications ut regular intervals
and the swelling reduces.
And best of all any offensive door IL
gone for good. ;,
Wilson Drug Company and every good
druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald vi
to end your foot troubles or money baek'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-18
PROF. QUIZ TO
GIVE PROGRAM
IN CHARLOTTE
Carolinians To Be Chosen
to Answer the
Questions

CHARLOTTE, May 17.-Prof.
Quiz, famous entertainer, will put
on a program at the Armory-Au-
ditorium here Saturday night,
May 20, in which those selected
to answer the questions that have
made his program widely known.
will be chosen entirely from tin"
Carolinas. 1t will be broadcast.
Prof. Quiz, and that is the only
name by which he is known in the
entertainment world, almost broke
precedent when he agreed to come
to Charlotte to give his program.
He still suffers from an injury
received while he was in India,
where he became converted to
Brahmanism, and almost always
refuses to leave New York City
to give a program. Only once be-
fore has he given his program eX~
cept in New York.
81 feel that this may be the
last program that | will ever give
out of New York." he said after
finally consenting to come to
Charlotte.
He is being brought here by
the Kelvinator Corporation, and
local arrangements for his APP
pearance are being made by the
Duke Power Co., distributors OF
Kelvinators in the Piedmont Car
olinas.
Those wishing to compete for
the honor of appearing on the
stage with Prof. Quiz, not to men
ton having the opportunity of re-
ceiving the cash prizes he gives Mt
each of his programs, may get in
formation and application blanks
from any office of the Duke Pow
er company in the Carolinas.
Tho contestants will be selected