davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

p ACRES LAND q miles out;
off Asheville road. $500. J.
Louis Albea. Real Estate and
Rentals. Phone lOl. 4l6 n.
Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
5-Foodstuffs

WICHITA'S BEST GOES FAR
THEIR, LASTS LONGER,
TASTES BETTER THAN A
LOW GRADE FLOUR. BUY
a GAG TODAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
2-Houses and Real Estate

room house,
eight bedrooms lavatorieS IN
six. two baths. Just out of
town on Grecnville highway.
Choice location. One acre lot,
garage, outbuildings. $4,000.
AnderS & Rector Realty CO.,
222 North Main Street. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

FALL. SEED POTATOES; frui,
Jars 3Oc, Soc, SOC doz. Fine
homegrown cabbage plants. II.
ID. Hydcr, ON bank at depot. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
Cuisines Services

JEWELRY, silverware and other
valuablcS should be insured
against theft and fire. See
Morrow Insurance Agency for
details.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
4-Seeds and Plants

CABBAGE AND col l. A K ID
plants; also broccoli and cauli-
flower. Norman Bitch. Phone
me. 3O9-W. Immediate de-
livery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
AERoPLANE bungalow on five

bungalow on hNe-
acre mountain top; Z rooms, 4
baths, 2 slice ping pOrcheS, COM
pletely furnished. 100000. A
dozen springs. and old log home
ON Sc acres, s1,500.00. Adjoin-
ing this IL acres, $4,000. Fur
niShed houses for season rent
ing. Glover p. Jones. Phone
100, at Jones & French. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
SDecial Notices

SHOE REPAIRiNG"-Look at
your shoes. others do. Turnover
heels and thin solcs look sloppy.
We repair them Ike new. Try
Economy Shoe Shop. q"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

BRICK HOUSE in Druid
Hills. Worth $4,000. Price for
3 DAYS only $l975. !. d. Sollcy.
Phone l72.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05


200 BUSHELS pcdigreed fall po-
tato seed for sale. Produced
from certified Maine grown
seed. bought from Wood &
Sons, Richmond, Va, last fall.
Crop on four acres, 1873 bushels
per acre. Now in cold storage
so rs to have them in sound,
vigorous and unSprouted condi-
ton. 50 bushcl. Il. n. Stcpp,
HcnderSonvillc, n. c., Route >.
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW
for Stark'S trees for fall dcliv-
cry at last Springs low prices.
They're certain to advance. IL.
Walter Fuller, l3l 9TH Ave.
West. Phone 7S2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
12-Radios and Service

RADIOS FOR RENT, weekly or
monthly. Midcity Tire Co.
Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
37--To Swap

WANTED-Yv!Iow corn. d. 1.
Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
l8-Furnished Rooms
29--HeIp (Female)

49, Reliable woman to
do general house worK---Stay on
place. References rcQui + c d.
Write Box 222, Saluda, n. {.
or phone 532.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

THE PORTABLE REMINGTON
stands up under heavy work but
costs less than rebuilt, heavier
machines. Jones d French,
jewelers..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05
3-Liuestock and Poultry

FOR SALE-O.I.C. brood SOW and
boar. one milk COW. Clarence
Pace. RID. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-05

FOR SALE-Fiye-ycar-old Jersey
COW; gives , l-2 gallons milk.
W. Y. CoSton, Route |, HendCr-
SOnvillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Charter Prevented
 Bronsky Endorsement
Action Last Fall By L. l. P. Club Explained
 Motion Was Never Presented

today and denied that any formal motion was presented before a gathering of the general L. I. P. membership for well known charter reasons. It has been stated that the club has refused consistently to show partiality in politics and therefore was powerless to assist Atty. Bronsky in. this respect.
 Faithful Worker
 Attorney Bronsky has been @ di- rector of the Lithuanian Indepen- dent Political Club and has been the legal advisor of the group for 0 good many years. He has always contributed toward the success of all club functions as indicated dur. Ing the past few weeks when he served as chairman of the commit tee in charge of the successful out- Ing held last Sunday at Lithuanian Grove. Leaders of the organization known as the "Bronsky for Repre- sentative" Club today remarked that if in event the L. I. P. group included the adoption of such reso. lutions, certainly Attorney Bronsky as ono of the outstanding members would have been given that support and public announcement would have been made to ascertain the fact.
 When talked with today Atty. Bronsky said that he has never sought the support of the L. I. P. Club or of any organization with which he was connected. He said that he felt 1t was the privilege of the members to- use their own Judgement as to how they would Judgment as to how they would vote. He added that during his cam paign of last Fall 1t was once sug- gested to him that the matter be brought before club meeting, but he himself refused to entertain any such thought, realizing that 1t was In violation to the charter.
 Club Consistent
 It was brought out in the Sunday that the L. I. P. Club had defeated Q motion for the sup- port of Mayor Frank Hayes and his administration and later denied that a motion to this offset had been made, Q situation similar to the position of Attorney 1ronsky. The endorsement of the Democratic regime was made at q separate meeting of the majority of the membership held at 4s Green street after the regular club session had been adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
COMEDIANS SCORE
 HIT AT JACQUES
Maxie Thurman Impresses First.Nighters at Second
 Week of Burlesque

Featured dancers and comedians take the spotlight in the second weeks offering of burlesque at the Jacques theater.
 In days when the studied effects of cameras constitute a major por- ton of the amusement facilities of the average city, the support given last nights performance by those attending, Meet the Girls" indi- cates that burlesque is fulfilling a certain recreational need in Water bury. Long depicted as the aphro- disiac of yokelS, the new burlesque now offers carnival spirit of slap stick, comedy and vaudeville.
 And the audience last night loved 1t. There was sprightly gal about mid d-Stage most of the time, who had Hepburn air. But only the air. Hepburn leaves of where the gal in the center, Sometimes third from the left, my wife pointed out) starts to blossom. Nothing gaudy, you know. Just neat.
 The chorus has youth and the smiles, which indicated that the jaded acceptance of masculine stares has yet to take all of the dew from enjoyment of their routines. So much for the chorus.
 Eccentric dancers, Alma Maiben and Bob Gates, 8 hit of addagio by Palmer and Frasetta, Carlton and Miller, George Beasly and his xylophone, Lee Segal and LeSter's swing band carry through the pro- duction with fast-stepping music and dance numbers certainly the equal of Minsky offerings before New York put the blue laws on the strip-teas
 Mona Martin, (lately of 42nd Street, if I recall all right) does her pulse-prompting routine in the manner of Sothern and Gypsy Rose, to the satisfaction of the customers and the censorS.
 Maxie Furman is funny, which is more than can be said for some of the jokes Nat Wills bequeated to Eddie Cantor and others. His foil. George Murray, is not the usually anaemic type and, generally, the cast gets hot when the music iIn- pels to rhythm.
 For its kind, the second weeks show at Jacques, has what 1t takes to keep the customers in that mood where meat is the chosen dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
ROOSEVELT, JR. ENGAGED TO WED
Presidents Last Bachelor Son Will Marry Anne
 Lindsay Clark

Nahant, Mass, Sept. 14-(Up)-- John Aspinwall Roosevelt, 2l, the presidents youngest and only bach elor son, and blonde Anne Lindsay Clark, 2l, Boston society girl, will be married sometime next sum- mer" after Johns graduation from Harvard College.
 The long-rumored engagement of Americas new number sweet hearts" was announced yesterday by Miss Clarks mother, Mrs. r. Haven Clark of Boston and Nahant.
 Receiving newsmen in the parlor of the Clark summer home, the G. foot 4-inch Harvard senior and his 5-foot 6 3-4-inch finance said they would not be able to set a definite wedding date until next spring at least"
 q hope to 90 into advertising as Q commission salesman. We don't know yet where we'll settle, but it may be in Boston," John said.
 Miss Clark No Politician
 Miss Clark is mot interested" in politics.
 And what's more, I don't know 6 thing about the New Deal," she laughed. T don't even know how the family voted"
 "Well, can tell you that her mother voted Democratic last year," interjected John.
 The couple announced their en- gagement to President Roosevelt at the family home in Hyde Park, N. r., last week shortly after Johns return from Europe and then mos tored to Miss Clark's home, where John is Q guest of the family.
 Wears Ring First Time
 Miss Clark proudly showed news men her three.stone diamond en- gagement ring. Though given her by John "some time ago." 1t was the first time she had worn 1t. She was grabed in @ simple duonnet crepe dress with an orchid corsag while John wore single breasted, dark blue worsted suit, blue shirt, red and blue necktie and black shoes.
 They posed for photographs, John baking only once-when asked to sit on an arm chair with his 1lancee.
 Miss Clark is just four months to the day younger than John, who will be 22 next March.
 They met at dance three years ago, according to Mrs. Clark, but neither John nor Anne remembers where 1t was. Both Hove to danceP
 Her Favorltc Sport
 Miss Clark's favorite sport Is sail- ing.
 T swim, too," she added, "piay tennis terribly and hate golf-golf makes me 50 niadl
 Born in Brookline, she was edu- cated at BoSton's Windsor school and the Greenwood school iii Balti- more, Md. She made her debut In the l035.36 season and is a member of both the Junior league and Vin- cent Club.
 Eldest of three sisters, she is a daughter of the late r. Haven Clark, whose parents were Mir. and Mrs. Franklin H. Clark of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Clark, nee Francis sturgis, daughter of the lateN ,Df. Russell sturgis of Boston.
 Last November Miss Clark ai1- nounced her engagement to Samuel Steven Sands, son of Mrs. Richard K. Whitney and grandson of Will liam K. Vanderbilt, ST. Sands was 6 classmate of John at Broton and now is at Harvard. Mrs. Clark an- nounced April i the engagement had been broken.
 Tt was more or less haSty roc fnance," she explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

that the board go on record as not- ing that there is a serious housing shortage in the city, and empower the mayor to appoint 8 housing authority of five members under the state and federal laws to seek CO., operation from the government in low cost housing for those in the lowest -income class.
 The matter came up for discuss sion when the following communi- cation from MT. Harris was read to the aldermen:
 September l3, 1887. To the Board of Aldermen,
 City of Waterbury,
 Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Gentlemen:
 For several months the shortage of rents for the poorer classes of people has constituted serious problem for the Department of Public Welfare and the private social agencies of the city. It has been necessary for these agencies to place families in boarding houses and place their furniture in storage. In many of these cases children are involved and the facil- ities as well as the environment are not all that could be desired.
 Last week the Department of Public Welfare had to break up Q family, sending the children to tho grandmother, making her family one of thirteen and the mother went to live with an aunt. The family'S furniture was placed in storage. It was absolutely iinpossi- ble to find rent for thiS family in spite of the fact that the entire force of social workers of the De- partment Walfare and Lincoln House Association, who cover the city daily in their visits to fatni- lies, were on tho lookout for one.
 In the closing days of the SeVenty-Fifth Congress, an Act, known as the Wagner. .Steagall Bill, Senate Bill 1885, was passed providing for decent, safe and sanitary dwellings for families of low income. This bill creates a permanent United States Hous- ing Authority within the Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
CARBON MONOXIDE
 IS CAUSE OF DEATH
Infant Found Dead, Mother Unconscious in Baldwin
 Street Home

Found dead in her crib yesterday afternoon, 10-month old Emanuella Carta, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Carta of 14S8 Baldwin street, was reported the victim of carbon nlonoxide poisoning by Medi- cal Examined Edward II. Kirsch- baum, who conducted an autopsy last night.
 The childs mother, Mrs. Carta, was also @ near victim of the dreaded gas, but St. Mary's hospi- tai officials stated today that her condition was improving and that she would undoubtedly recover.
 As doctors and relatives rushed Mrs. Carta to the hospital for treat ment, the child lay dead in her crib, and because of her calm composurc. they were unaware that she had died from the effects of the gas.
 It is believed that the carbon monoxide was generated by incom- pleto combustion of Illuminating gas used for heating water In a regu- lation tank. The Carta family had set up housekeeping only the day before yesterday and the heater was attached to the boiler at that tinic.
 pr. KirSchbaum stated that his autopsy proved that the child's blood had almost been saturated with the carbon inonoxide, which Is colorless, odorless, tasteless and very difficult to detect. Mrs. Carta was found lying on the floor of her homo by a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Salcito, of 1856 Baldwin street, who imme- diately notified pr. John Mullen, and the latter in turn called the hospital ambulance.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon from the home, 1888 Baldwin street, at o'clock to the church of Our Lady of Lourdcs where services will be sung at 2:S0. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Redistricting Plan
 Goes To Committee
New System Will Be Reported On at New Adermanlc
 SessiOn-C Commission Gets Thanks

e report at the next aldermanic meeting.
 The plan calls for s2 voting dis- tricts instead of the present 20. It will not go into effect until af- ter this years city election.
 Under the proposal the first ward will have six districts, the second ward seven, the third ward eight, the fourth ward four, and the fifth ward seven. Each district will have approximately 1,50O voters.
 The aldermen gave a vote of thanks to the redistricting commit tee of 16 members, which was head ed by City Engineer Robert A. Cairns as chairman. The comnit- tee was appointed during the sum- ner by Mayor Hayes.
 The redistricting plan, if adopted, will mean initial expense of $2o,- 900 for the city, and Q recurring an- ,nual expense of approximately $4,- 500. The new districts will all be within present ward lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Waterbury Needs 1000 Ne1U
 Homes To Eliminate Shortage
Mayor Urged to Name
 Housing Authority to N Solve Problem

The personnel of Q Waterbury Housing Authority of five members Wns under consideration today by Mayor Frank Hayes, following the granting to him by the board of aldermen of authorization to name such Q commission to proceed with plans Co slum clearance and to con- 6ider construction of dwellings to be rented to those in the city's lowest Income brackets. The board first of- 1icially took cogniSance of the fact that there is Q grave housing short. age In the city and then authorized the mayor to name a commission co seek federal aid in remedying tlie situation.
 1000 Homes Needed
 William M. Harris, executive Uecretary of the Lincoln House as. ! aociation and who recently visited 1 Washington as the official repre. sentative of the mayor, told the aldermen that 1000 houses are needed in Waterbury. He urged that the board act to take advantage Of the Wagner -Steagall act, passed at the last session of Congress. which provides for government aid tc municipalities for the construct ion of low-rent dwellings. The last session of the state general assem- bly,, he said, passed a measure authorizing cities in this state to name housing commissions to take advantage of the terms of the fed- 'pral act.
 The cost of the dwellings is not 70 exceed $l,000 per room, nor, for cities of this size, to exceed $4,000 per unit. They can be rented only to those in the lowest-income class. Millions Needed
 The sum of S4,000,0O0 should be spent here to remedy the housing situation, MT. Harris said. Bridge port, he related, Is the only city in the state which has thus far at- tempted to avail itself of the offer of the federal government. No bank or owner of private capital, could, he said, afford to build dwellings to rent at $l6 a month.
 Waterbury, Mir. Harris declared, hes undesirable slum sections that could Do eliminated. He also cited the prevalence of basement rents, which he termed highly undesirable, but said that landlords could hardly be blamed for renting basements in an effort to secure sufficient in- come for the upkeep of their pro- perty.
 Rents Unavailable
 The lack of adequate housing, Mir. Harris stated, has caused the breaking up of families. Highly res. pectable people, he said. have been unable to secure rents of any kind whatever and have had to move in with relatives or board out.
 Alderman George Kingston, re. publican, asked what would happen to reoperty owners if the housing authority constructed number of low-sent dwellings,. MT. Harris said that the problem would be studied by the commission.
 On motion of Alderman George Y, duiliolie, democrat, 1t was voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

The redistricting plan worked out by the H1on-partisan committee ap' pointed by Mayor Frank Hayes was received by the board of aldermen last night. Tho matter was referred to the boards own subcommittee on redistricting, which will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Tn explanation of the failure of the Lithuanian Independent Politi- cal Club to pass @ motion last fall granting undivided support to the candidacy of Attorney Albert J. 1ronsky for state representative, leaders of the former "Bronsky for Representative" Club came forward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerk today:
 William E. Flanagan, 70, MOnt- gomery street, and Marjorie E. Williams, 49 Knoll street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
DATE-FTG TREE

MaTyville. Cal (UP).-OEchard expeFiEnentalists here have succeed ed in growing hoth figs and dates on the same tree and hope to de- yelop an entirely new type of dous ble producing plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
TRAILER.WED

Cape May, N. J. (UP) ,--Jack Tay- Tor of Wildwood, N. J., and Miss Betty Hilton, New York, were mar ried here in what was believed to be the first trailer wedding in New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
BOARD MEETING

A regular meeting of the board of works will be held at the City Hall tonight. For the first time In Sov- eral meetings, no public hearings oil proposed city Improvements arc scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
LATE REALTY
AsslRnment of Mortrare

ABSIBHmenG Of WOFtkhKe Louise Luccar0, administratrlx of the estate of Jospeh Petruc- clone, to Stephanie Petrucclone Famiglietti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Seventeen states in the union have laws prohibiting the coasting of cars in neutral gear down hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Hundreds of women in Sydney, Australia, are wearing coats made of water rats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
LOUISE BRINGS
 13 FROM SOUTH
 SATURDAY PM,
Princess Liner on Second to-Last Tour Voyage
 -l99 Passengers

Thirteen persons arrived in Ju- neau Saturday at 6:30 p. m. as the Princess Louise, Capt. Stephen K. Gray and Purser Albert B. Barker, berthed here from the south with 199 passengers aboard.
 Coming to Juneau were Mrs. Eileen Brynelsen, Danny Constan- tino, Hilbert Felton, John H. Geyer, David F. Kenway, Mrs. Jean Lech- Porter, Ethan H Nelson, Mrs. Min nie H. Stoft, Mrs. Nora Williams, the Misses Irene and Marjorie Will Hams and Donald and Rodney Will Hams.
 Included in the round-trip pas sengcrs were 35 persons in the Car tan Tour, which was conducted by Ira N Van Hise of Chicago, III. Approximately 45 tons of freight were deposited here for transpor- tation to the Polaris- -Taku mine by the Jeanne, Capt. William Strong The Princess Louise, which is on its second-to-last tour voyage, will return here Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
25 COME HERE ON M'KINLEY
 s A T.URDAY
B Leave Juneau on Steam ship, 10 of Them
 for States

Twenty-Five persons came to Ju- neau from the Westward and thir- teen persons left for the South as the steamship Mount Mckinley, which berthed here at D. m. Sat- urday, sailed for the States an hour later
 Coming here were: Iris Adams, A. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. s. Barnett, Maurine Barker, Jack Da- wis, Dick Farkas, F. L. Fiske, Mrs. J. Gibbons, J. Kallesy, Mrs. A. Lon ey, A Mandel, Nels Nelson, Jim Nichols, Mrs. o. Nichols, Frances Paine, Charles Swanson, H. Town send, Jack Myers, Sy Warwick, Ray Wiseman and two Orientals.
 Leaving here were: For Seattle E. McClain, M. E. White, Mrs M. George and Virginia, Matilda and Mimitri George, J. J. Gallagher, Tex Walker, L. Nelson and Jack Rear ney; for KetchikanW c Rowan, Ed Brennan and Earl Clifford
 In addition to these passengers, there were 89 white and 100 Or iental passengers from the West ward bound for Seattle, two for Ketchikan, and 33 round-trippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16

die Hughes, who caught large king salmon. Later in the day the group left for Green Cove to explore the Islander.
 Those who made the trip were Anton Sandes, Chet Bartholomew, Ryder Converse, Bobby Converse, Eddie Hughes, Magnus Hansen, Jr., Albert Fleet. Bud Nance, Irving Ha- gerup Olaf Peterson. Mel Martin, Gene Rhode, Curt Kirchofer, Ole Goldstein, Olaf HanneS, Viola Con- verse, Edith Lindegard, Bunnie Hansen, Shirley Hoffman, Leona Saloum, Pauline Metresat, Kathleen Carlson, Gene Carlson, Judith AL stead, Minnie Rogers, Rosa Dan- ner, Elspeth Douglas, Clara Hansen, Hazel Fields, Mrs. M. Hansen and Mrs West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-16
BARANOF HERE
 TWO HOURS ON
 TRIP TO WEST
Steamer Brings l6 Pas sengers to Juneau
 Cannery Calls

Delayed on her way north by calls at three Southeast Alaska cannery ports, Tyee, Chatham and Skowl Arm, the Alaska Line steamer Bar anof arrived in port at Juneau at 9 o'clock last evening to stay here about two hours before continuing on to the Westward. At least one more cannery call, at Nellie Juan, is slated for the Baranof to the westward.
 Fourteen passengers came to Juneau from Seattle on the Baranof, and J. B. Warrack from Ketchikan and Walter Kokko from Tyee She carried also, 31 passengers for Westward ports; 28 roundtrippers; two for the Golden Belt Tour, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Kittle; and a spec ial Christian Endeavor Union round trip tour party of 48 members.
 Passengers for Juneau from Se- attle were: MT, and Mrs. Charles Arensberg. Mrs. Lee Mackey, MT. and Mrs. Pout Moulton, MT and Mrs. s. Naughton, Mrs. James Orme. Oscar Purjue, Ross Turmes, Peter Falter, Milton Home, Ivan Nichols, and George A. Smith.
 Outbound on the Baranof were the following passengers for Sew ard: Clemmie Morris, William Dahlgren, William A. Hesse, P. H. Casey and M. E. Wilcox