davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
BOYS CLUB SEEK LARGE CAMP SITE

Announcement had been made by local Boys club otiicisls that . iarg. w camp is being planned next year. The camp at Cheshire. which saw an over-suppiy of boys each week during the summer, is now closed for the seascn,
 Those who attended during the last week follow: Lazarus and vin- cent Iannoccone, Francis Mahoney, Robert Baker, Baniai Walsh, Vin- cent Andolina, Paul orena, Roger Couture, Wilford Ricard. Joe gamaha, John Spring, Francis Roke, John Sullivan, Frank Lamberti and chebby D,Ambrosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
BURLESQUE OPENS
 HERENEXT MONTH
Jacques to Be Operated Under Same Manage
 nlent as Last Year

Jacques tlneater. Waterbury. win inaugurate its burIesque season Monday, September Oth, playing the I. s. Hirst circuit of thirty shows. Each company will cary a cast of thirty including sixteen chorus girls. High class vaudeville will be interspersed during the e. ton of each performance.
 The show will be handsomely costumed and elaborately staged. carrying all their own scenic and electrical effects. The thestsr will be operated under the same man. agement as last season which ran for twenty-five consecutive weeks. The Hirst circuit is operating % theaters in all of the principal cit- ies of the United States. There will be a new show every week. coming here from Philadelphia, Pss
 Seat sales will start Monday, August 30th, at 10 8. m. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

James P. Barnes Oe Wilson street win be honored at . bache- Tor dinner at the Bankers Grill Tuesday night, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney win be toast- master. The honored guest was formerly an outstanding athlete. Indications point to . large ate tendance. Mir Barnes will be mar ried Saturday, Sept. (, to Miss Anna Povalaitls of South Leonard street at St. Joseph's church.
 The committee on arrangements for the testimonial comprises An- thony Stokes, Anthony Jonikas, Joseph Begnal, William Petchlock. John Danisavage, Matt Dunphy, Myles Kelly, Rep. Daniel J. Ma nancy, OxEie Pakul, George Barnes, John Dumschott and Michael MOrrissey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

bali game directed by George Evon, and will have the Washington Hill girls and South End girls as op- ponents.
 These activities will pyecede an amateur contest of singing and dancing at 5 o'clock with all talent selected from among the youngsters in attendance, followed at 5:45 p. m. with prize dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

she fights for her child in one of the greatest emotional stories ever told.
 Ridiculed for her clothes, her cheapness, her crude manners |. she shows the world what true mother love Yneansi Youll love her youll hate her but you'll always remember stella Dallas" as the finest character on the screen.
 The companion feature on this program is London By Night" with George Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
WOMAN, ss, GRANDMOTHER

0roveton, N. H. (uP)-Mrs. Wil- liam Cox claims the distinction of being New England's youngest grandmother. She has a Inonth-old granddaughter. Mrs. Cox is 33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Director Leigh Jason. an expect ant father, was ribbed by his New Faces" company with the presenta- ton of q wheel chair. To everyones surprise, he's tickled silly with 1t: reelines there all day and does his directing through . portable miero- phone,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Devilish queer about Richard Dlxs His last three pictures are "Devire Squadron" Devils Playground 4 and "The Devil Is Driving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

On BYO0dzC1y crsaas Mark Rsssssrsd, Copyright sss Day Mirror Inc Napoleon
 n'd S s:. sSs .:ss S: :' % s tho filming a The more he exercised the latter hs got
 AhOueh hs had love nest practically important city s: ss 's S. clock ahead Two hundred and eleven thousand hundred and seventy of which seem to Ss in tSs M-c-Si research department
 H. wouldn't A.t tAsy Aisd him wOes tA. Ts commit suicide ,s. :"Rs the AS@:S1s .ns s, s, hearty Srsaffsssstwo hours -''''''
 Hated to ss portra. paint nau....d him Died the stomach At the eStsp the sacs n H @ S Ss 5 s o s SsT .pS T @ 4s @ m sealed in silver tresn stoppsrsd with old shmg
 Elss which during h last Illness the minute he was taken fro m bed to the autopsy .:ssssS ssls ssles away Napoleon couldn't shave himself Barbsrs tried o :hov him but he
 ana sss trying for cut @ admired Tasand oOs him Into his closest confidence gard.d hin traitor Most of h adrsion was 5 based on the h SS % sm S sIss aWay his enemies they day might become his friends.
 The worst licking Europes Onggsror ever suffered was inflicted She caught moosne impns of h andmctnsI So o Whe % he Wss n the % of dsroSins she bounced on him whaced him hard he couldn't st horse for days
 s the yo,s s Sss . M Sosn Sse % whip and ss by sudden
 He couldn't carry tune to save hk sang ns a SsSS that :sissss horses
 He didn't think Waterloo important
 often he'd m:ow and a. hi. ss.. .s C,nsnsa running out of control he the chassis around Feckiessy agan-and was at 1t again within As hours
 columnsts his day were lying worlds y r. S ss on @ ao%. M I ps Sss sl Paris Ills instructions to the press were Avoid M $ pSOcaOn veil established that publication become needless"
 In addition to hIs ..rIksbrsshsr os aote Early in his he auesd st-aown strike snons e ell .S;n sa.y y:.s s,1s . S sss :sa a s:'; @ 1s s oa ss: % and '''' ''''~ His favore remedy for everything chbiains to insomnia was eau cologne Used about a quart day.
 world ha. known didn't even know how . hold gun properly nvs,s oysoscs s % & s wsspUn M "s S swwardy rso left him black and blue for day''
 rh.mo po woman in NapoleOns was Maria Louisa She all winter playing that she wouldn't have to marry him.
 When ysu .Icalns hl. hand bis he had almost constant bsIaehs Napoleon AA ideas long before Harry Hopkins These a c interest s.m saa ws as % Uv: M tate bsstsNapoeOn being nuts on beets at the time
 or..a aarbo who plays waIsvt. v s.sm. hsty SsSs'soa {" being light roller skates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

grooms horseman in Europe His possible kind of outrage bad rider can dispay-getng the side being popped the noggn with being frightened by sudden bursts of song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

He couldn't carry tune to save his life When he ~ opened his mouth widely possible sang as loudly as and horribly that hardened soldiers were frightsned-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

he'd listened to Futon the man. probably wouldn't the battle of Trafalgar which Brit ain of the high Fulton demonstrated submarine back in 1904 It worked and Napoleon keen interested but naval kIbitzer touted him o6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Admirers Eba which he during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

He didn't think his defeat at Waterloo was important
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

He couldn't shave tried him. with hacked his face with gahes and made trying for fear he'd cut his throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Walter WilacIleu On Br00dzg1y
NaPoleon

unsaEhsd b he ressaIh dpaEtens a Mo tcF tho filming Of . The he exercised the fatter he got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

licking Europes suffered inflicted by stern young lieutenant She caught him mcckng the lping gait of his grandmother So him upstairs telling him to get dressed for social func- on While the midst of dsobng she bounced on him
 with and whaeed him hard he couldn't M on horse for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

He admired Taleyrand took him into his closest confidence trusted delicate mssions-and time gaFded of admiration thl fact Taeyand treated his friends they his enemiesand treated his enemies they day might become his friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Although practically every important city In Europe probably the wros champion At ove-a ing of h better girl friends used to set the clock ahead on date nights % ho wouldn't stay % long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

When you sticking his hand in his coat front he will be copying favoe atudeony Napoleon kept his because he had almost constant byache
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Died of cancer of the stomach. At the autopsy on
 wanted to cop the stomach souvenir. They stopI time. His last wife had bids on his heart and stoac wore sealed in silver tureen soppered with an old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Napoleon had AAA ideas long before Harry Hopkins Tn o and went brisky Josephnes banhed ociai reganed Napoleons favor by planting tate with beets-Napoeon being nuts bees at the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

 Gabo who plays WaIewka will have s submit to hefy aupinR during which teaches Charles Napoleon daneeNapoecn being light his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Two hundred and eleven thousand, two hundred and three books have written about him English and Of which to Dc In the M-o-M research department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
TIC, POOLE IS
DEAD IN SC.
Former Local Resident 10
Be Buried at GaH-
70. 1T ney, S. c.

TIC? Poole, former resident Of
Hendersonville died at his home
in Spartanburg, s. c., yesterday,
according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Poole, q former Gafney,
s. c., banker until forced to re-
tire by Ill health, spent about five
years in Hendersonville before
moving to Spartanburg.
He Is survived by his widow, q
sister Of Mrs. ]. A. Brock of this
city two sons, T. o. and Claude
D. Poole, Of Durham and Gsffney,
and two daughters, Mrs. Droman
Hall Of Chesney, 8. c., and Mrs.
Leslie Houston Of Georgia.
A brother, Richard Poole, is Q
summer resident Of Henderson
vile.
Burial viii be at Gafney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
CIVIC LEADERS.
.LAUD MEMBERS.
Franks Reports Local Red
Cross Quota Given
IA Times

The Hubert NJ. Smith Post Of
the American Legion last night
honored 10 members of the Hen
Jacksonville medical relief unit
which served for five days in the
Louisville flood area, and at the
same time appreciation of the
contributions and work done To-
cally was voiced by Legion Off
Gals.
The 10 members Of the unit
were presented with souvenirs in
the form of pictures of the unit,
made as it entrained for Louis
vile. The members Of the unit
were: DR.. Walter o. Allen, Chief
Otis Powers, Rev. B. Z. Wall, Miss
Eva Mcdonald, Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
Mrs. Ben Few, Mrs. Hester Paper,
Miss Eta Quinn, Miss Joyce Al
wran and Miss Lillian Searcy.
In addition to these, two other
Henderson county residents,
Frank D. Bell and Otis Bedding.
field of Tuxedo, were members OF
an earlier relief unit, and render
| ed service in the flood area.
The regular Legion meeting last
/ night was opened by Commander
Paul w. English, who then turned
the program over to Nathan Patla,
chairman of the Legion flood re-
lief committee. On behalf of the
Legion, Commander English thank.
ed the members of the unit and
expressed appreciation for all co:
operatio ngiven here in the flood
relief work.
Mr.. Patla introduced Mrs. Eng
lish, president of the Legion Aux.
Hilary, and thanked her and the
Auxiliary for service rendered in
the headquarters here, Mrs. Eng.
| lish described the flood relief
campaign as one of the most wor'
thy things ever done here, and de.
clared that she was proud OF the
Legion, the relief unit, community
and the Auxiliary. i.
Mr.. Patla's report of the work
showed contributions of more
than $500 in cash from all sour:
ces, 40 tons of food, clothing and
medical supplies sent to Louis
vile, 500 cash sent to the Louis
vile Legion, and the complete
outfitting of the medical unit.
Among those recognized for
brief remarks were: Mayor A. V.
Edwards, Thomas H. Franks, rep
resenting the Red Cross; Noah
Holloweii, for the Chamber OF
Commerce; Edward Patterson,
representing retail dry goods
stores; R. L. Edwards, represent
ing hardware men; Fred Justus,
representing drug stores, and
chairman Of tho committee IN
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
JOB MISFITS TOLD HALF
OF AMERICA in SAME BOAT
Ohio University Dean De.
clares Life, Not Youth,
Is Flaming

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H.
(UP).-The American council of
guidance and personnel associa-
tions-the people who doctor job
misfits-met here today with ad-
vice for people who don't like
their work.
First in session Of the 18th or
CARNATIONS was the National AS
ISOLATION of Deans of Women, and
Dean Erma +. Voigt Of Ohio uni
versity, said it's modern life-not
modern youth-that's flaming.
If you're dissatisfied with your
job, there probably is good half
of America in the same boat, said
Dr.. Harry d. kitson of Columbia
university. He carved out a life
work for himself back in 1915
when the study of vocational guild
ance was brand new.
Telling people what to do with
their life is Kitson's job. His
"agony" file is perhaps the finest
anywhere - filled with names of
thousands who probably are next
door to the work they should
have.
"a slight chance, a transfer
from one department to another
in the same building, a shift from
doctor to laboratory technician-
and a miserable failure will be q
fine success" itson related. He
advised "job misfits" to look
around, read, learn other phases
Of the same field and try to find
what one you would take to more
aptly.
said. IF you can't find such a
position in your office, look be-
yond. Don't wait for somebody
to come to you. Salvation won't
be handed you on a silver plat
ter"
What America needs, according
to Kitson, is a national system OF
vocational guidance stations, un.
der public auspices. He said 40
American cities already had such
bureaus.
Dean Voight in debunking flam-
ing youth said it merely had no
background to steady itself. The
people "who lived with a foot on
either side of the war had" she
said. cts that group of men and
women-those now in their late
thirties and early forties, who
'flamed.' They had a background
of the old code and threw it en-
tirely to the winds on the flash
and excitement of the war, which
offered them their first release
fro ma code that was perhaps a
bit too stiff. =,
"These youngsters of today"
said the dean, know no otehr
code. They have not been offer
ed anything else. They are not
reckless; they are merely living a
life that they have always consid-
cred perfectly normal. They're
self-reliant and honest, If q little
too frank at times.
"Girls haven't changed any
fundamentally. They are the same
az when I went to school, only
thew have had to adjust them
selves to a world that moves fast.
er in every way than our world
did
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
Abbott Bound
To Higher Court
On Two Charge.

Mayor A. v. Edwards this morn
inc sentenced James Abbott to
serve 80 days on charge OF peing
drunk and disorderly, and bound
the defendant to the county re-
corder's court under S30oo bona IN
each of two cases, charging reck-
less driving and MISREPRESENTATION.
Abbott is charged with reckless
driving in the city on the night OIL
February 6.
Last night he was arrested ana
charged with attempting 10 place
long distance telephone mes
sage, representing nimseil as
Jimmy Fain, and seeking to 0, nave
the call charged to The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
QUARLES' WIN
OVERALVAREZ
IS DECISIVE
Local Boxer Retains South
ern Title in Bout at
Tampa, Fla.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. II. (UP).
Norment Quarles of Henderson
vile, n. c., Jack Dempsey's pro-
tege. successfully defended his
mythical uthern lightweight
championship last night as he bat
tied to q lO-round decision over
Chino Alvarez, hard hitting Tam
pan.
The ringside score-sheet gave
Quarles five rounds, Alvarez three
with the seventh and ninth even.
The decision won the approval OF
nearly 5000 bowling fans.
Quarles, upholding his record
as a destroyer" of Latin fighters,
won a gold belt emblematic OF
the southern lightweight title with
the victory.
II was one of the bloodiest bat
ties seen here in months, with
both men bleeding profusely after
the fourth round.
Ripping into his opponent, Al
yarez took the first two rounds
by good margins, but Quarle,s
slowed him down in the third,
splitting his nose. The third went
to Quaries.
Alvarez took only one more
round as Quarles' superior fight
ing stopped his every challenge
when the fight ended, the Tampa
bows face was cut to ribbons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
PROGRAM OUT
FOR 2-COUNTY
CORN EXHIBIT
Henderson and Transyl.
vania Agriculturists to
Gather Saturday

BREVARD, Feb. II. (SpeciaD
Climax Of the HenderSon-Transyl-
vania corn growing contest will
be reached here Saturday when
the contestants will place their
best on exhibit, and end the day
with q banquet in the Brevard
college dining room at Z o'clock.
The corn show which will be
held in the McCrary building on
West Main street, will open to
the public at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, after the entries have
been Judged by Professor w. II.
Darst, head of the farm crops de-
partment of n. c. State college.
County Agent }. A. Glazener
has issued instructions to all who
expect to enter corn in the show
and compete for the prizes offer
ed. that no entries will be accept
ed after II o'clock Saturday
morning, in order that the Judg-
ing by the expert placement IN
the prize contest for best corn
and the Judging contests by the
farmers, the vocational agricui-
ture students, and the An cup
members may be over when the
show is opened to the public at z
o'clock. The exhibit will remain
until 6 o'clock. go
Three classes of corn VIII DC
entered in the contest, with pest
in each class to win awards as
follows: White Prolific, white SIM
gle ear, and yellow Prolific. .
Prizes for best corn in each OF
the three classes will be as foi-
lows: First, 1000 pounds OF corn
fertilizer, donated by KnoXville
Fertilizer company: second ovU
pounds corn fertilizer, donated by
Virginia Carolina Chemical COM
pany; third, 800 pounds Arcadlan
nitrate of soda, donated by the
Barrett company; fourth, one Ton
of ground limestone, donated py
the American Limestone company.
Following the official Judging
for awarding of the best corn
prizes by Professor Darst, adult
farmers from both counties, voca-
tional agriculture students. ana A
H club members will do Judging
work, with three prizes to De
awarded in each class for Judging,
Two dollars, one dollar, ana oo
cents, will be awards in the Juds-
ing contests by classes.
Only farmers, vocational STU,
dents, and All club members VINO
entered the corn growing contest
will be eligible to enter corn IN
the show to be held here Satur,
day, and only those who entered
the contest will be eligible to en-
ter the judging contests, or TO
participate in the banquet to De
held at the college Saturday even
ing.
A number of prominent agrii,,
culturists and business men Will
be guests of the two-county group
Of farmers at the banquet Satur-
day evening. Among those who
will appear briefly on the pro-
gram are Col. ]. w. HARRISON,
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Pross Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. CUP!
General Motors Corporation OIL:
Gals stripped their files OF all
data on labor espionage by pri-
vate detectives Immediately after
the senate ordered an investiga-
ton of civil liberties violations,
the LaFollette committee disclosed
yesterday. .
Testimony also showed that
Pinkerton detectives employed by
GMC Swallowed some of the ma
TONS top-fight union leaders In
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
.CUARDOFFICER'
IGNORES WRIT.
Holds Union Prisoners at
Anderson Responsible
to Military
Bv WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE
II,;,oJ Pre.. Staff Correspondent

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. IT,.
(UP)-Col. Albert H. Whitcomb,
national guard commandant en-
forcing martial law in this indus
trial city, last night refused TO
obey n circuit court order per-
hitting union attorneys to see IL
military prisoners, members OF
the United Automobile workers
provisions of the federal con-
s,;tution mean nothing under mar
t;al law" Col. Whitcomb SAID.
The military rule was ordered
in Madison county Saturday 1oi,
lowing a tavern shooting ana
clash between union and non
union automobile parts workers.
Tho prisoners were arrested DUR
mo subsequent investigation.
Tbare was no indication when the
400 cuardsmen paroling the CITY
would be withdrawn. Governor NJ.
Clifford Townsend; who has the
sole power to give that order, was
in Washington, ., =,
:" Milton Siegel, short, rotund In
d;anapolis attorney, appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Charles Z.
Smith late yesterday, filed a pc
s;t;on for a writ of habeas corpus,
onJ obtained an order permitting
hin, 10 see the prisoners lin the
nmasence of the sheriff, his depu-
tu or national guard officers"
= Judge Smith ordered hearing
at / p. m. today on the request
for the habeas corpus writ.
When informed of the permit
issued by Judge Smith, Col. Whit
comb Immediately notified Sher-
if Harry Gossett to refuse to
honor it.
81 will assume full responsible
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-17
BOARD WOULD
AWAIT PLEA
FROM PUBLIC
No Funds for Election This
Fiscal Year, Chairman
Durham States
SENATE APPROVES
BILL; NO RECORD

T. L. Durham, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners,
indicated today that the county
board will not call for an election
under the county option liquor
plan unless asked to do 10 by vot-
ers.
The bill, approved by the house
Of representatives two weeks ago,
was passed by the North Carolina
senate late yesterday without rec
ord vote. The measure will be sent
to the lower house for concur
rance in seven minor amendments
before becoming law.
II is believed that the county
option plan will provide that COM
missioners may call an election If
they desire, or that it will be
mandatory for such an election to
be called on petition Of ID per
cent of the Qualified voters.
Mr.. Durham stated today that
he had not seen the bill, but in
dicated that, If such provision
was included, the. board here
would await q petition by the vot-
ers.
Mr.. Durham stated that there
was no appropriation for holding
an election. He stated that II an
election was asked by voters, it
would not be held until after the
beginning of the fiscal year, July
/, so that provision could be made
for such in the budget.
Shortly before passing the bill.
which provides for county refer
enda on the question Of legaliz-
ing liquor, the senate defeated an
amendment demanding q state
wide referendum, q to II.
North Carolina voted against
repeal of the 18th amendment to
the U. s. constitution, 293,484 to
120,190, in 1888.
Eighteen of the states 100
counties were authorized to hold
liquor elections by legislation
rushed to passage at the close Of
the 1885 general assembly. Sew
enteen counties voted "wet" and
established whiskey stores, while
the rest of the state remained un-
der restrictions Of a state prohi-
bition law.
The bill in its present form
gives to the board of county COM
missioners the power to adopt res
olutions petitioning the county
board of elections to call an cleo
ton on the setting up of alcoholic
beverage control stores.
Adoption by the commissioners
of resolution requesting the
election board to take action,
would make it mandatory for that
body to call q vote.
County elections on the liquor
question within 80 days was seen
as a possibility last night in Ra-
leigh. An amendment passed by
the senate, however, specified that
at least 20 days notice Of an
election must be given in order
that voters may register. II the
house concurs in this amendment,
the earliest date that an election
could be held would be sometime
during the latter part Of March.
Another clause in the measure
would relieve the county commits
sioners from the responsibility OF
petitioning for the election, and
In this case 1t would be necessary
for Is per cent Of the voters who
cast ballots for governor In the
last November general election, to
petition the elections board before
a vote on the liquor question could
be called.
II a county as q whole goes
wet, liquor stores cannot be es-
tablished In any townships voting
(Continued on page three)