davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
3-A-PETS
4-Seeds and Plants

FALL PLANTING is better for
roses, fruit trees, grapes, ever
greens. and Towering shrubs.
Sinclair Nurseries. Jimmie Sim
clair. Mgr. Phone 869-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16

DIARIES may be larger but no
newer and no cleaner than the
lakeside Dairy. J. K. Neville
d Son. For milk drop card to
RID. 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
43-Personal Property

STOLEN One Red Hawthorn
bicycle. Reward. Phone l42.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
IMPORTED LINENS - Wor

IMPORTED LINENS - Women
simply adore our beautiful, I'M
ported. handmade collection.
See them at l.cona Alien
Young'S. Gifts and Optomc-
terry.
SUZANNE'S Gif & Toy Nook
will be- open at night for con
vcnicncc of those desiring toys,
cards and gifts in wide assert
mCut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16

WILL. PAY CASH for late model
pickup truck. Must be III good
shape. Reliable Furniture Co.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
"Y0u Can't Haze Everything "
Bv DOROTHY BARNsLEY

ArTNA could never have told anyone exactly why she
~ senarated from jim couldn't point fguratve finger
at anv one thing and say There-thats the reason why
15 live With NV husband!' Because there wasn't really
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

Cast of Characters in "You
Cant Have Everything"
NINA, who married for love.
JIM, her husband.
MARION, Nina's sister, who
married for money.
EDGAR, MariOn's aged hus-
band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
Church Sorority To
Sponsor Big Dinner
Second Congregational Sigma Aphas Plan Mother and
Daughter Banquet Wednesday at Davenport Hall

Training School on the third floor.
7:30 p. m.-Second Church scouts
Tuesday
400 p. m.-Gymnasium Period for
Boys.
700 p. m.-Orchestra rehearsal.
1880 p. m.-Rehearsal for Knights
Play.
S:00-Alpha Omega Fraternity.
800 p. m.-Evening Department
Work meeting.
800 p. manual meeting OF
the Waterbury Congregational
Union in the Conference room.
Wednesday
$3.50 a. n.-Surgical dressings.
$3.50 a. m.-Delphian Study Group
in the Conference room.
200 p. m.-Church Aid Sewing
Meeting and Tea.
2:30 p. m-Shakespeare Study
Group in the Conference room.
p. m.-6econd Church knights.
Thursday
400 p. m.-Junior Boys Gymna-
SUM period.
$3.50 p. m.-Supper In Davenport
hall preceding University night.
tbs p. m-Worship Period in the
Chapel for University Night stu
dents.
1880 p. m.-University Night
Courses.
7:3O p. m.-second Church Pr
ates.
Friday
ri
ing Of the Women's Association In
the Conference room.
4 p. m.-Brownie Pack on the
third foor.
Ala p. m.-Junior Choir re-
hearsa.
1880 p. m.-senior Choir re-
hearsal.
7:3O p. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Troop z.
p. m.-Sunday Noon Club Con-
cert In Davenport hall. A program
of Scottish songs and music will be
presented by local Scottish Or
carnations.
Saturday
$3.50 a. m.-Boys' Gymnasium
Sunday, January 81
1920 a. m.-Morning worship.
Sermon by DR.. Walker.
The executive board meeting of
the Litchfield District of the Coun-
ell of Congregational Women will
be held in the new Middlebury
Church Monday. February l.
Luncheon reservations should be
telephoned to Mrs. c. H. Wells,
4-4912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Baldwin; music committee, Law
renee G. Bean, Mrs. Horace Bald
win, Harry Leonard; church
school, Rev. Harold E. Craw, John
L. Vail, Lawrence Krieg, Frank
lin Newberry, Mrs. ]. o. P. Man
herr, Mrs. Austin Poirier, Miss
Betty Winters, Mrs. George A.
Blanchard, Mrs. William A. Serv-
ice, Mrs. Harold E. Craw and
David r. Babson.
Scouts
Boy Scouts and cubs, Fred s..
Smith, Merwin G. Camp, Ellery
G. Kilbourn, Ernest Brieg, Rev.
Harold E. Craw; junior choir,
Mrs. Allen Boardman, Mrs. David
F. Babson, Mrs. Aubrey Green
law, Miss Charlotte Henry, Mrs.
Ernest Krieg, Mrs. Eugene Staege-
mann; Girl Scouts, Mrs. Wilbur
stone, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs.
Philip Greasy, Miss Mae Gould, Mrs.
Waldo Newbury; civics committee,
Walter D. Makepeace, Charles E,
Hart, Jr., j. Warren Epson; dele
gates to Waterbury Congregational
Union, Mrs. Darragh de Lancey,
Henry L. Griggs; delegates to Wa
terbury Council Of Churches, Edwin
c. Northrop, John c. Bradley; NOM
mating committee, James T.
Kemp, Mrs. William A. Service
and Mrs. Harold E. Craw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
First Church Reports
Gain In Membership
Report of Nomination Committee Accepted at Annual
Meeting Dean Brown to Appear in Lecture Series

Officers of the First Congrega-
t.onal church, as selected by the
nominating committee were unani-
r,ously accepted by church members
st the annual supper and meeting
in the church parlors last night.
Annual reports of the several vari-
GUS committees were read and &C.
cepted, after the meeting was
opened by Rev. DR.. James Gregg,
pastor, who offered prayer and a
scripture reading.
Membership Gain
An increase of 81 members over
year ago was noted by Clerk Giles
Anderson, who also stated that
there we're 438 resident members.
and 104 nonresident members Of
the church. A favorable report was
also read by Edwin G. Northrop,
treasurer. Several necessary repairs
to the church were recommended
by Samuel P. Williams, Jr., chair
man of the prudential committee.
DR.. Gregg outlined the program
for the coming lenten season, which
will be featured by the series of
lectures by Rev. Charles r. Brown,
dean emeritus of Yale Divinity
school. A committee Of IA has been
appointed to outline the program
thoroughly.
Nominations
The complete report Of the NOM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
SCOUTS OFFERED
WASHINGTON TRIP
Free Vacation at JamlbOree
Reward for Best Essay
on ''Plainsman"
WOLCOTT. NEWS
Correspondent: Mrs. Louise
Snyder. Tel S.0529

Wolcott, Jan. 22-Boy Scout troop
No. / will meet at the Woodtick
school tonight at 6 o'clock. From
there they will go to see 1.-THE
Plainsman." The boys are to write
an essay on the picture. The boy
writing the best one will be given
a trip to the jamboree in Washing
ton, D. c., as prize.
Committee Convenes
The scout troop committee will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Alfred German. Lyman Atwood
is chairman and Claude w Badger,
treasurer. The committeeman are
Edward Garthwait, p. j. Duhaime
and Earl r. Snyder.
WakeIce- Garrigus
Miss Martha E. Wakelee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wake
lee, and John j. Garrigus, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Garrigus of
Meriden road, were married Wednes-
day morning in the parlors Of the
Mill Plain Union church by Rev.
Matthew Madden.
Miss Helen Wakelee, sister Of the
bride, and Leland Garrigus, brother
of the bridegroom, were the attend
ing couple. Only immediate rela-
tives and friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrigus left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
an extended trip south and will be
at home to their many friends after
March 1 on the Meriden road.
COnvalescing at Home
Mrs. Grant Outtrim, who has been
a patient at the Waterbury hospi-
tai, is now convalescing at her home
on the Woodtick road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reigmio Of
Mayhem road and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hem Of Bristol recently at
tended theater party in Hartford.
The Land owners Protective as
ISOLATION will meet Tuesday eve
ming in the club room on Brooks
Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

$50 o'clock under the auspices of
Ehe Sigma Alpha Sorority. Girls
rpf the Junior and senior depart
s1nents will attend.
> The calendar Of events next
week at the Second Congregational
schurch follows:
Sunday
1850 a. m.-Morning worship. Kin
.dergarten department.
: 1900 m.-Church school. Daven-
port Bible class. At the Sunday
Moon Club in the chapel, Walter F.
Torrance will review the book, Noah
webster, schoolmaster to America"
by Warfel. Question and discus
sion period will follow the review.
= Sis p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
i 600 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
Ing In the chapel.
y 1880 p. m.-Forum. Address by DR.
William Slater.
e Monday
= 4 .. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop g.
= 1880 p. m.-Standard Leadership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
VISITING NURSES
OPEN new SERIES
Special | lectures Arranged
on Maternity Cases;
Subjects Outlined

Beginning on Thursday, January
% at the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton Offices on Central avenue, the
new series Of eight classes on the
care Of the expectant mother and
Of the new born baby will start, it
was announced at the local v. N. A.
offices today.
This series of lessons Is referred
to as a Mothers Club and Is open
to anyone who Is interested, whe-
ther expecting a baby or not. The
object of these classes Is to help as
sure each mother of a minimum of
mental and physical discomfort
during pregnancy, and maximum
OF mental and physical fitness at its
termination, with the reward of a
well baby and the knowledge where
by mother and baby may be kept
well. The prenatal care offered by
the Visiting Nurse Association, whe-
ther these visits are in the home
or through this group teaching, in
no way takes the place of the ply
sician's supervision. 1t Is rather q
supplement to 1t and Is intended as
such.
The program covers the following
subjects: Prenatal Care; What 1t is
and why 1t Is necessary; Nutrition
OF Pregnant and nursing mother:
Clothing for the pregnant mother:
Clothing for the baby; Others sup
Iplies for the baby; Demonstration
LEI baby'S bath; After care q 10
ther and baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22
STAINLESS STEEL
SUBJECT OF TALK

A talk and moving pictures on
the process of producing stainless
steel were presented to the men,
bers Of the Waterbury chapter of
the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers at the Elton last
evening by George w. Hinckle of
the Republic Steel Corporation.
Frederick M. Fieke, executive Sec
rotary of the American Engineering
Council also addressed the men,
hers on the work of the council and
the engineering profession. Fifteen
members of the New Haven County
Technology had dinner at the Uni
versity club rooms and then accept
ed the invitation Of the Waterbury
A. s. M. E. group to join the meet
ing and hear the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Gustave Metz, president, and
the remainder of the slate Of Of
ficers for 1887, were indicted into
office last night at meeting of
the Platts Mills Community club
at the Bristol Co. restaurant. More
than 100 members and friends of
the organization attended.
Ulcers installed beside Mr.. Metz
included Walter Roberts, vice.
president; Pierre PronovOst, treas
urer; Mrs. Gustave Metz, secre-
tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

mating committee follows: Clerk,
Giles Anderson; treasurer, Edwin
G. Northrop; assistant treasurer,
Miss Ruth Camp; deacons for four
years, Allen H. Boardman, John
G. Bradley; advisory committee,
Mrs. M. H. Toomey. Howard
Breeding, Miss Virginia Nelson,
Miss Carolyn Church and Miss
Edith Sellew; prudential commit
tee, Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg,
Edwin G. Northrop, Samuel p.
Williams, Jr., Charles E. Hart,
Jr., Allen H. Boardman, Horace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

= A mother and daughter banquet
EilI be held IN Davenport hall Of
4he Second Congregational church
hext Wednesday evening at $50
mRclock under the auspices Of the
Bigma Alpha Sorority. Girls Of
the Junior and senior departments
yin attend.
2 The calendar Of events next week
% the Second Congregational
church next Wednesday evening at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-22

Silk handkerchiefs to match ones
automohile. are London's latest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Assembly

A very outstanding artist furnish
ed the entertainment for the January
27th assembly. Mr.. Bubb was a
former Chautauqua entertainer. His
drawings consisted of three kinds:
paints, colored' materials, colored
sands. The first painting was a
beautiful tropical sunset. This was
followed by numerous cartoon pic
lures, such as, one of himself, Amos
and Andy and many others. He also
astonished the audience by sketching
the pictures of some of the students:
Richard Jenkins, Hayes Martindale,
Annabelle Ayers. A beautiful Dutch
scene was made from colored mater
ials. Another picture was made
from various colored sands. This
was the most interesting of all, be-
cause it Is uncommon to see a picture
consisting Of sand as the material.
A small admission fee was taken.
Lila Todd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

spirit" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Febru-
airy z.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 3:18-"We all with open face
beholding as in glass the glory Of
the Lord are changed into the same
image from glory to glory, even az
by the spirit of the Lord"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Eph. 4:4-
There is one body, and one Spirit,
even as ye are called in one hope Of
your colling."
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
336-"The spiritual mans conscious
ness and individuality are reflections
of God. They are the emanations Of
Him who is Life, Truth and Love-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
"Alunmi Interests"

The Alumni Association has been
very active in providing entertain
ment and making itself altogether
useful and helpful In our community.
There are several members of this
Cont. on Galley q
association. Some of the very active
members are: Ralph Reed, presi-
dent; Elwood ,Monger, jeanette
Reed, Louise Monger and Jack
Owens. Trough there are no def
mite dates set for their meetings you
can always count on them being
there. Attractions are being plan
ned to get old members and gradu-
ates interested in their programs and
meetings.
One of the things considered by
this group is play to be selected and
discussed at the next meeting. Books
were ordered several weeks ago but
nothing definite was decided upon.
However, we may expect this play
sometime next year. We are sure a
play worked out by this group would
be worthwhile and we hope to see it
carried out
This is not the only thing that is
being planned however. For a gen.
eral thing the dances held by the
Alumni have been accompanied by q
card party. Following the program
of dances of other schools, ways and
means are being discussed for having
similar dance without the usual
card party.
Although the dances are talked
back and forth by the high school
pupils, note has been made that not
many attend them. The Alumni
expresses their hope that more OIL
these will attend.
Speaking of entertainment, we are
informed that basketball equipment
was offered to the school sometime
ago but was refused the right to put
it in. Now when asked to get the
equipment the Association reports
that the cost would have been $40.
This would have wrecked their treas
ury and put them in debt. A more
reasonable price could have been
worked out we believe.
Here's wishing the Alumni Asso-
citation lots of luck In carrying out
their plans.
Elsie Brammer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Assembly

A very interesting assembly was
held Wednesday, Jan. FL, from 1850
to $3.50, in the High School auditor
ium. This was a period in which
Mr.. Norman Wood, a great sports
man, was introduced to the students
and faculty.
Mr.. Wood, In order to explain
about his exciting and thrilling adj
ventures, spoke specifically about
each picture which he showed, in or
der for the audience to have more
understanding Of it. The audience,
thrillingly looking on, watched with
keen interest as each picture passed
on. Some Of the pictures had to do
with some Of the animals which he
had seen In mountains and forests
all over the country. He even show.
ed pictures Of fishermen fishing In
some of the streams of Maryland.
After all of this I'm sure that this
topped on very pleasant day, espec-
tally for those who are interested in
sports and wild life.
| -NAA Hamhleton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05

This year, more than a hundred of
Wilmington's leading mercantile es-
adjustments are participating in the
event, and, after weeks Of quiet but
vigorous and careful preparation thru
thorough combing of wholesale mar
kets and laying plans for drastic re-
auctions on their present stocks, will
be prepared to offer to shoppers from
all over the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
and adjacent counties of Pennsylvan-
ia and New Jersey heretofore unat-
tainable =, values. Official dollar
Day" stores, as usual, will display a
distinctive emblem and price cards,
both of which will bear the copy
righted emblem of the Chamber of
Commerce. Shoppers are urged by
the Committee in charge to shop in
those stores displaying these uniform
signs and price tickets as they desig-
nate those merchants officially partic-
ipating in the event.
All Wilmington stores participant
ing in Dollar Day" will be open at
9 o'clock and are arranging for extra
sales people to prevent the necessity
of anyone waiting. Merchandise to be
offered will meet the most discrim'-
mating taste and the entire range of
pocketbook "sizes."
The committee in charge have
made it clear that Dollar Day" will
be held on February 10th, regardless
of weather conditions. It neither
will be postponed, nor will Dollar
Day" merchandise bargains be avail
able before or after that date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Second Edition OF The "Ray'

On Monday, January rs, the sec
ond edition of the Rising Sun High
School Ray was distributed to the
school. In Mr.. Zimmerman's month
ly communication to the students,
news of current interest was given.
This news consisted of information
concerning the January P. T. A.
meeting; coming school assemblies;
awards of emblems to members OF
our athletic teams; school attendance
records for the month of December,
and news of the Mid-Year Examlna-
tions.
The Ray Is a sheet Of mimeo-
graphed paper, started in December,
1886; however, it gives the students
both communication from the facul-
ty and handy reference to dates
and other topics of interest. Spon-
sored by Mr.. Zimmerman and the
Journalism Club, the former has
done most of the work on the first
two issues, but as our plans are to
make the paper well organized COM
bination of the Faculty and Student
Bodies, the next edition shows prom
Use of being paper Of considerable
value to the members of the school.
Robert Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
Hiora.y}DaNo\'
-
NAHeRAMsfh5 +,
WINTER SPORTS

While Florida is entertaining q
record crowd this winter, thousands
of winter sports enthusiasts are
treking to the Iceland Cdrnivals of
Michigan, New York, New England
and Canada. The B. & o. is running
daily Snow Train from Baltimore
to the Myersdals, Pa, winter plays
ground. Those who want 1t "ritzy"
go to st. Moritz.
The small boys idea of slamming
mushy snow ball into the bankers
top hat lost some of its attractions
as wintersport with coming OF low
priced skates and sleds but the snow
balling recalls pleasant memories o.
battles" by the branch, OF stave
sleds and brilliant bonfires which
linger as boyhood reminders of the
rich kid and his red store sled.
The king of cold weather play is
ice skating, the winter passlme OF the
Hollanders who invented the game
of golf as well as ice hockey. TIE
first skates had bone runners but
these were quickly replaced by iron
runners equipped with wooden shoe
plates. Such pair is on exhibition
In the transportation section OF tbs
Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
They are about one hundred thirty
years old and were loaned by the
writer. The distance record for
skating is twenty-five miles in one
and one-half hours. The picture
One in a Million" is filmlands trlb-
ute to ice skating.
If you want safe and accessible
ice pond in your community, just
ind fiat piece of ground tennis
court will do. Build six inch wall
Of dirt around it. Fill with one TO
Two inches Of water. When this
freezes the skating rink is ready.
Each night thereafter, food with
one quarter to one half inch of wator
and a new sufarce will be ready for
the next day. Which community
will build the first Safe-Skate-P ond?
Ice hockey is the fastest and most
exciting game played in America
while skiing is the fastest winter
sport. Ski jumpers often attain
speed of one hundred miles per hour.
The record jump is 311 feet.
Thinking sleigh bells or Jingle
Bells" were familiar sound gem
Grafton ago when nearly avery fam
lily owned horse but now sleigh is
as much of curiosity to the children
as the first auto was to the adults.
Each winter brings Increasing In
terest in winter sports but here on
the peninsula activities must be con-
fined to sleighing, ice skating, and
straw stack skiing until some one
builds a toboggan slide or an indoor
skating rink.
Books: Book of Winter Sports
White; so Centuries of Skiing
Dudley; Ice Hockey-Fisher; Ice
Boating-Stone.
Next week: Birthday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
FORCASTING FUTURE TRENDS
(The Stars in Their Coursesl
by
JOHN RANDS
Astro-Numerologist

The period February to IL, incl.
Contact old friends, promote better
relations with relatives and elders,
establish your position, make the best
use of your intelligence, especially in
old matters.
February 81 calls for cool thought
and calm action as exciting condi-
tions surround you.
February 80 accents the practical
and elders in matters of possession
and collections.
February 10-11 favors inspiration.
Seek development of your talents and
promotion or reward through your
literary or artistic efforts.
Venus, planet of the affections,
occupies the sign, Aries, where it
will remain June 3. This position of
Venus ties up personal and home
(domestic) matters with martial at
fairs. During the spring it will as
pect Jupiter three times, tending to
DETECTING or dissipating social, legal
or financial achievement. Love at
fairs will be numerous and public
tied, ardent and frowned upon by
convential minds. A woman may
achieve fame or notority through
romance Vanity and 1icentiousness
on the one hand, or reckless, head
strong intensity on the other can
cause distress and serious loss. Do
nestle and family affairs need careful
consideration during the period Of
Venus occupation Of Aries.
John Rands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-05
FORTY SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL
DOLLAR DAY
Sponsored BY Merchantile Section OF
Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce

The forty-second semi-annual
Dollar Day" to be conducted under
the auspices of the Mercantile Section
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
held on Wednesday, February 10.
Wilmington merchants are preparing
to make it the finest and most out
standing of all, from the viewpoint Of
the conservative shopper.
Edward A. Munich, chairman of the
Mercantile Sections Cooperative
Sales Committee, under whose di-
rection the Dollar Day" will be con-
Quoted, states that survey he just
has completed of preparations of
merchants for the event shows that
never in the long history Of these
semi-annual sales events. have ar
rangements betn made to present to
shoppers such bargains and such
values.
The cooperation of the Whining
ton Bureau of Police has been ac-
corded gladly to protect out-of-town
buyers from parking restrictions, and
there is published in this issue of this
paper a coupon, which, If cut out by
the shopper and affixed to the wind
shield of automobiles, will permit
parking as long as necessary in Will
oi,,or
interference.