davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

MkeS. OEOWUE Mrs. George COwperthwait will preside at the December meet ing of the Waterbury Girl Scout which takes place late this after noon at the library of the Mat tatuck Historical society at which time plans will be arranged for the annual meeting Co be held In January.
 The annual Yule Log hunt sponsored by the various troops of the city and surrounding towns. took place yesterday at the Girl Scout camp In Waterville when Rose Lampson and Catherine Kirby, both of Naugatuck found the log and dragged 1t back to the encampment, where 1t soon became converted nto . fire. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Gifts Planned For
 300 Local Children
Diocesan Bureau to Distribute Christmas Cheer to
 Citys Needy-Rev. Dr.. Cryne Makes Appeal

Christmas cheer for more than 300 local children will be provided by focal branch of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service The bureau will give Christmas glttS to scores of local families.
 Bureau headquarters, 56 Church street, is busy place these days as Christmas draws nearer. Arrange ments for the distribution of Christmas gifts are in charge of the Garment Committee of the Waterbury Council of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire on Kaytonne avenue by firemen of Engine 6. The pro. perty is owned by Herbert Lieb. eslZind. Bremen answered an alarn at l1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
MAYOR HAGUE IS
 NOT GIVING UP

Jersey City. N. J., Dec. i3.-(UP) Mayor Frank Hague renewed his attack on the Committee for Tn. dustrial Organization today, singling out for special criticism Morris L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Jamaica shipped le.622,O0 bunch- es of bananas in eight months of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Japanese movie stars are enter. taining soldiers in Tokyo hospitals:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Full Weather Report

Boston Dec. 1s v trP) n Weather o;Soss IsIsnd:!ss ana ssp.i.Yss I,,s SioSdDness probably. followed by snow and not 70 cold on the ccast:,
 sHachusettB--Wair nhq slightly colder tonight. Tuesday tDcrsnsing cioudlneHS probably followed by snow on the south coast !. M
 Copnectieut--Falr, cCntlDned cold tonight, Tuesday Ipcreasfng ciouo- iHeBs. ~@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Rain sajling in torrents through a window onto a heap Of lime caused fire Wk.Gch destroyed farm buildings near fsOhengcehyeri, oeF-. many. a4 ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
&<<>~ C Established 1885
Established 1885

Gifts For That Girl Who Rides - and Who Wishes to Look the Port of a Girl Who Knows Ali the Answers.
 Everything to help her oct the part from riding hots and derbies to English cut high boots and low cut Jodhpur boots--os we'll every thing between.
 Center hots $3.45- -Ststson rid. ing hats $500 10 5000.
 Riding stock $l.25 - other ties 50 cents to $1.oo.
 Riding shirts $l.5o, ssuds lsothsr riding wGistcoots $7.95.
 English tweed msn toilcred rid Ing eoots $1s.75.
 Jodhpurs end riding brooches TT Jodhpurs os smell os oss z up to l36 woist, with or without high woist $s.s5 to$Io.
 Dude Ionch outfits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Londons Metropolitan Railway has been found to be the worlds oldest subway. having been opened In 1863 and electrified in 1905.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
ENTREGADO Ell PRESTA-
MO DE $1,100,0O0

FL prestamo de $l,l00. 900 he
cho por ell gobierno federal al
Distrito de Drenaje de Inter-
bay sc firm6 aver, en- Jackson
vile, en- presencia de Doyle E.
Carlton, abogado de los propie-
tarios; Charles Mckay, presi-
dente de los supervisors del dis
trito; T. L. Stovall, uno de Jos
supervisors, y j. l.. Hearin, el
recibidor.
Con ese dinero Sc pagaran los
bonos vendidos hace algunos a.
mes y quedara solucionada la vie
ia controversial.
Los propietario del distrito-
tendran ahora 30 amos para a.
bonar esa deuda, previo ell pago
de las contribuciones atrasadas.
Bajo ell arreglo hecho Mckay
pasara al puesto de recibidor,
sustituyendo al Sr. Hearin.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
A~SEGURASE QUE HAN ST.
DO ENGARGEEADoS Ell GLE
NERAL ATKINS Y Ell FA-
MOSO AVIADOR LEVA-
NEVSKY
Aumento en- $1,000 ell ndmero
de bebitos nacidos en- 5 meses

Moscou, JUNO 30.-Asegura.
70 que han Sido encarcelados
DOR sospschas de relani6n con
os trotzkistas, ell general T. /.
Atkins ,vicepresidente de Defen
a y jefe de las fuerzas aereas
lei Soviet, Y Segismumdo Leva-
Iaysky, ell famoso aviador arti-
20. Rrm6rase que tambien ma
sido detenido Alejandro Arosef
Ipresidente de la Sociedad para
Relaciones Culturales con los
paises extranjeros.
Hace diez dfas Atkins era
miembro del comite que arregb
ell vuelo transpolar y figure en-
tire los que despidieron a Cha :
kaloff, Baidukoff y Beliakoff,
los avfadores que realizaron Ell
uuelo MoscoulEstados Unidos.
Ell primer aniversario de la
nueva ley familiar, la ley que
las operaciones en- con-
ira de los nacimientos. Sc ma
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
POR Deere
TO Los PAGOS EN- ORC
Cerr6 la BolsG de Valores
en- Paris

Paris, JUNO ga petici6n
del primer ministro Chautemp,
ell ministro de hacienda Bonnet
firm6 aver un decreto que sus.
pende los pages en- orc y ci19ra
la bolsa de valores hasta nuevo
aviso. La medida tiende a pro-
teger ell franco de los ataques
reiterados de los especuladores
y al mismo tempo restablacer
el equilibrio econ6mico de Fran
ella.
Bonnet era em~bajador en-
Washington y tom6 possession
a los pocos minutes de su llega-
da a Paris.
Ell "Frente Popular" prasen-
tara hoy una ley al Rarlamento
que tiende a resolver la crisis
monetaria. Sc pediran poderes
en- la proportion s~uficiente pa
Ta proteger ell franco v solicitar
prestamos mayores del lBaanco
de Francia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
JOMENTA LA ACTITUD DE
Los Ell
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, JUNO 30 Des-
pues de conferenciar aver con
Charles P. Taft, presidente de
la junta de mediaci6n que trata-
ba de solucionar la huelga del
acero, ell p~residente Roosevelt
recibi6 a los periodistas Y les di-
jo que los e~xtremistas de la huel
ga del acero estan cansando al
p1lblico, por sus actoS de violen-
cha y por negarse los patronos a
negociar lin convenio collective.
Ell presidente cit6 unas pala-
bras de Romeo Y Julieta, ell dra-
ma de Shakespeare, permitien-
do a los p~eriodistas ell reprodu-
cirlas: Una playa en- ambas de
vuestras casas.
No quiso decir 81 intervendra
para conseguir que la playa de-
saparezca.
Las dos casas significa las ca
sas de los extremistas de los dos
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
INSTT
: TO DE LAS COMPANS
lEL ACERO SIC i


Warren, Ohio, JUNO 30.-El
alcalde Shields, de Johnstown,
un adlatere de los presidentes
de las companies del acero, lie
teDegrafi6 aver all p~residente
Roosevelt para que evite stque
Ell pueblo de ese lugar Sc tome
La ley Ipor su mano."
Ese mismo alcalde remiti6 un
telegrama al gobernador Earle,
pidiendole que la policia del es-
tado sc utilize en- proteger los
dep6sitos de aqua.
Dos explosiones lie dinamita
paralizaron aver los tralbajvs de
la Bthlehem Steel, en- Cambria,
dejaado sin trabajo a 5000 rom
pehueigas. La compania, que
utlllZa frecuentemente la viOlen
cha, ofrece una recompensa de
10000 por la captura de los tie
rr~oristas.
Las combinaciones de las com
panfas del acero condujeron a.
yer al arresto de tres jefes de
trabajadores, en- Warren, a los
que Sc acusa de inspirar actos
de terrorismo.
Otro obrero huelguista, asesi
nado por los esbirros de las en-
presas falleci6 aver.
All mismo tempo Sc anunci6
en- Washington, por la secreta-
ria Perkins, que los esfuerzos
de mediaci6n en- Ohio habialn
fracasado.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

Ell A~yuntamiento record6 ano-
che al jefe de policia qre existe
una ordenanza prohibiendo la
venta de coheses, vofadores y
fuegos artificiales, v que espera
Sc haga cumplir con motive de
las fiestas del A de julio.
Snipes denunci6 que en- afgu-
nos lugares Sc viola la ley ofre-
ciendo a la venta cohetes, luces
de bengala y psqueias bombas.
La proposition de Snipes so
bre ese particular fue secUnda-
da por Epps y aprobada.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

festejado con la publication de
intereSantes cifras.
En- Noscou sci aumento ha ST.
do de 81, 900 bebitos en- los pri-
.ntros cinco meses de 1887, com
parade el total con 10000 en- el
mismo periodic de 1886.
Hay escasez de hospitales de
maternidad y solo Sc dispone de
1000 camas para los nacimien
tos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

Ell director general de SAM :
dad esta recogiendo datos para
fijar la cantidad de quinina que
sc necesita para comhatir esa
enfermedad dunnte un ano. La
droga sera facilitada por la fir
ma de Carlos Erba. La Funda-
ci6n Rockefeller ha venido COM
batiendo la malaria EN- csc pals,
en- los 1ltimos amos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

had6s-aluellos que recurren a
la wiolencia, por una parte, Y a.
.quealos, por Ia otra, que Sc ME
gan a nesociaf. Exeluyen las pa
labfas del presidente a los obre
ros y patronos que no Green en-
la violencia y actsian honrada :
mente.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
ITALIA LIE DAiRA QUININA
A Ell SALVADOR

Panama, Junio 30--Un repre-
sentante de Italia en- Ell Saliva :
dor, Victor Amichiarco, ha O.
frecido al gobierno de esa repG-
blica que lie facilitara toda la
luinina que neeesite para COM
oatir la malaria segdn LA Prem.
"a" de Ell Salvador.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
UNION DE
NUMERO 474

Sc cita a todos los escogedo.
res para la Junta General Elk.
traordinaria que Sc celebrara e.
pr6ximo Jueves dia IL de Julio.
on ell Centre Obrero, a las 8 :OC
p. NJ.
Sc suplica la asistencia de to.
dos.
Ell Secretario.
JUNO 20, 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. If Roosevelt
" wins what he calls the fight
OF my life" TO revamp the SUI
preme court, he will win with
the aid Of the liberal members of
Congress and with the aid Of
many other members who are
not progressive but are Demo-
Gratis and for one reason or an
other will decide to stand behind
the president.
Liberal and conservative lines
are being drawn. There would
not be the slightest doubt as TO
the outcome il bloc of conServa-
live Democratic senators were
sirding themselves in opposition.
On the other hand, Roosevelt
would have to resign himself 10
defeat if he had to depend solely
on liberal and progressive men,
bers who were not Swayed by pos
sibilities of patronage or other at
fractions attaching to party 10y
atty.
Whether or not true Liberals
should stand against the plan on
the ground that it is forerunner
Of dictatorship and FasciSn is at
least a debatable point. The cold
TACT IS that the. battle will be one
between conservatives and hber-
ais in the sense thht Washington
knows those groups, always re-
Numbering that Roosevelt COM
mandS a certain percentage of
conservative Democrat support
which he can swing in with the
liberals.
IT will be instructive al this point
to bring up the incident of DR..
Stanley High, who was publicly
and observation-disclosures not by
aame-rebuked by Roosevelt. be-
cause Of an article in a weekly
magazine whose editors proclaimed
aim as CLOSE" presidential ad-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY DpTcHER-

visor. He had confidently forecast
a complete break between Roose-
Welt and such administration lead
ers as Vice President Jack Gar.
ner. Senate Majority Leader Joe
Robinson, Senator Pat Harrison
and other southern and northern
conservative Democrats.
High was correct in so far as Mt
tagged the bulk Of the southern
Democrats as conservatives who
look askance at Roosevelt'S New
Deal. But this assertion of that
much truth was only one mistake
he made. Southern Democrats
such as Robinson knew High as
one who helped write presidential,
campaign speeches and had hac
intimate conferences with Roose-
welt since the election. They hac
every right to demand of Roose-
welt whether or not he agreed with
High.
And the president found Highs
article published the very day be-
fore he secretly planned to send
TO Congress his historic proposal
for supreme court retorms-a pro-
posal whose success depended or
hearty support from the same ad.
minStration LEADERS, whohadbeer
reused to anger by Highs article
So High at least temporarily was
tossed into the doghouse.
Whether or not Highs predic-
lions ever come true, il is possible
to distinguish roughly between
conservative Democrat senators
who are willing to follow the pres
ident along whatever progressive
pathways he may lead them into.
and those who inStinctively turn
around and run the other way.
There is a middle group which
stands irreSolutely at the cross
roads and has been expressing IT.
self noncommittally as 10 Roose-
velt'S supreme court plan. This
middle group will decide the is
sue. mo- '''"2
icnasriSht. l937. NEA S-rvioA. Iao
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
EXPLANATIONS THAT DO
NOT EXPLAIN

II can explain that" said a
clerk whose difficulty with a Gus
toner had caused the customer TO
leave the store in a rage.
NO matter now good your eX-
PLANTATION is replied the store
manager. at won't explain any
thing 20 our satisfaction. We
spend much money building up
patronage. Every customer We
have costs US just so much 20 get.
4 person who has never come in
TO our store is 2 prospective as
SCI. while Q person who has come
in here and become antagcrized
is present liability, FOR he is
apt 70 knock Us and keep some
trade away.
:. ave don't care how good an
excuse you have for offending
that customer. | have no doubt
you were entirely justified in the
matter: but that does not alter
the fac. that you offended that
customer. caused her 70 leave in
anger, and probably put her in
q frame OF mind to talk against
Us. Your only value 10 Us is 10
help Us build up and hold trade.
No reason for failure. no matter
how plausible. can take the place
Of success. ! don't want 10 hear
your reason. Go back 70 your
counter and don't make another
mistake"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYYILLE. Feb. l2.-Mrs.
Jake Hill is in Patton Memorial
hospital with pneumonia.
Miss Julia Moss, ID. p. Moss and
Miss Alma Moss attended the fu-
neral of their brother-in-law, &. p.
Burgess, at Henrietta last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Foote and son,
John, called at the home of ". +.
Moss Wednesday afternoon.
r. Z. LYDIA of Roanoke, Va,
spent the past week at his home
here.
I. C. Rhodes, Harley Rhodes,
W. E. Moss. b. l.. Merrcll, Roy,
Luther and Lindsey Merell, Fox
Jones and Sam Rhodes all made a
bushes trip to Forest City Mon
day. f..
". c. Virgins has returned to
his home after spending a few
weeks visiting relatives in Ruther-
ford county.
Miss Sue Rhodes visited her
cousin, Mrs. Lindsey Merrell, Mon
day.
Suel Rhodes has taken a posi-
ton at Chimney Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Moss spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. o. Nix.
Mrs. Rosa Justus attended the
funeral of Richard Nix Monday
at the Barnwell cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coston
and little daughter. Martha Louise
Sspent unday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman.
Those calling at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edney We'd
nesday evening were Misses Myr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

something on commission. / mad
found the thermal bath cabinet
hard 70 sell. ! had but one left
and was anxious 20 get rid Of 1t.
The day after | wrote the col
onel | became apprehensivc lest
the price scare him away; so |
wrote him again and told him ]
would let him have the cabinet
for $3.50. That afternoon | re.
ceived the coloneps answer TO
my first letter, telling RE 20 ship
the cabinet at the price quoted.
$3.50. Then I was chagrined
that my haste in writing the col
onel the second time had cost me
$500, for OF course | mad 20 abide
by the price in my second letter.
We Americans are habitually
TOO quick on the trigger; we are
in too big a hurry to get to the
place We are going to. The ori-
entails are normally too patient
while We occidentals are normally
too impatient. A happy cOmpro-
mise between the two natures
would be better for both.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CHANGING THE LIQUOR LAW

It appears certain that some sort of change will
be made in the liquor laws in South Carolina by
this Legislature but just what changes we do not
know,
Whatever changes are to be made we hope will
tend to make legislation Of the sale of intoxicans
more secure and at the same tnle protect those
who have met with all the requirements against the
nroads of bootleggers
Despite the fact that liquor has been legahzed in
South Carolina, federal agents continue every day
to locote and destroy and capture workers gath
cred at swamp stills Federal courts are cluttered
with what are known as Shilling" eases.-FIorence
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

Ia - week and /
told him about
that tn erm a !
bath cabinet you
are selling. He is
interested and |
believe he will
buy one if you
will write him
ard give him .
price"
So ! wrote 20
the colonel and
quoted him the
regular price OF
$3.50. ] was al
WAYS scllin 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK.

Il is we'll for the nation to pause
ard give this husky bunch of good
sports a little recognition. The
Scouts can't do the things they
are required to do as Scouts and
keep it up year in and year out
with the customary enthusiasm
Without becoming better boys.
from which we must make men.
The Scouts don't clutter our Grim.
inal records. a Scout is made of
stuff that makes successful men.
The Scouts next week will ask
for a little financial lit which
they greatly deserve. The Scout
committee has involved some OBJ
legations in building the Scout
cabins and this needs 20 be cleared
up. There are some legitimate eX-
pensos involved in carrying for
ward the good work. The Scouts
are happier in quarters of their
own than under makeshift ar
rangements as heretofore. Put
your boy into the Scouts. II you
don't have one. invest a little
money 20 help along with the
making Of better men in Our COM
munity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
THEY GET oFF IMMEDIATELY

PROBABLY 4 i a courtesy 70
certain notable foreigners who
speak broken Eng!ish-too bro
ken to be easily understood-to
give them the privilege of the air.
But where do the radio listeners
get off?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
LEONARD LEWIS, Merchant,

just back from Birmingham. says
prosperity is in the air, also in
the cash register, but feeling,
fear of a strike is tense. Too bad,
when fishing gets 10 going fine
some cutie fish has 20 muddy the
water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

Madrid survivors are above the Spanish average
in health II is reported, 1t must be because of all
the fresh air coming in from where the windows
were.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
THIS AND THAT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT
TOO FAST

Said a friend Of the family TO
me one day when | was a young
fellow, II was talking with Col
onel Sanders over at Micanopy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

GUg-"I2.. --
fec cIJ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
NOW WATCH THE GRAND
By Noah Hollowell

NOW WATCH THE GRAND
rush to the Welfare office for the
old-age pension. It will be worse
than the STAMPEDE was TO get
on the relief roll. You may put
this little note in your vest pocket
scrap book-one out Of every ten
applicants will be deserving of the
pension. Great pressure, political
and otherwise, will be employed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
French Mission
Coming To u. S.

PARIS. Feb. -. lUP).-A na-
tional French mission. composed o.:
delegates from the most d!stin-
guisned French organizations. vii.
visit the United States az Easter
time and je.a in celebrations a.
New Orleans. Houston. Mobile and
Chicago in memory OF Ia Sale,
Pere Marquette. and lie Moyne
d'Ibervil.e. early French explorers
and colonizers N America.
The celebrations will take place
almost simultaneously. marking
the 250th anniversary Of the death
OF La Sale, IisiSippi explorer
the third centenary Of the birth
OF Pere Marquette. and the ami
versary OF the founding Of Mobile
tie Rogers, Hattie and Mae VIII
liams. Mrs. James Wells and Mrs.
Arthur Allison.
Several women gathered az The
home of Mrs. ". =. Wells and en-
loved a corn husking recently.
Willard Freeman returned 20 his
home WEDNESDAY from Na@gAHs
Music school in Tennessee:
Clarence Bycrs visited MS cou-
sin. Roy Ward Of Fletcher, re
Gently.
Browrlow Reyis and family at
tended the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. West of Woodfin, Tuesday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Ae;ealt
and children Of South Carolina
were the overnight guests o: Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Rogers last SatGr-
day. -,
ed at the home Of Mr. Revis Satur:
dav night and heard some good
music over the radio.
Mrs. James Wells and daugnter'
Juanita. made business trip 10
Asheville recently.
Luther Edney killed big hog
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
oTODAY,s WORD STUDY

Stampede; any sudden. impulsive
movement or action on the part
OF q crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

81! Of Britain's silver coinage
since 1920 has now been remint-
ed,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-31
RECORD ON LIQUOR
WILL Be COMPILED
Detailed Reports on Activl-
ties in Wet Counties
Sought by Moore
OaiIy Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir winter Hotel

RALEIGH Dec 31-COmplete statistics
or the liquor business of North Caro-
lina's ABC counties will be constant
" available after the first of the year,
Guitar Moore, chairman OF the State
Liquor Board, said today.
County boards will be required to
State headquarters of every phase OF
make full and detailed reports to the
their activities. Already required to
report in full on sales and purchases,
the county boards will after January
be called on for detailed reports OF
all enforcement activities, Mr.. Moore
said.
Enforcement figures will include the
number of arrests made, offenses with
which arrested persons are charged,
disposition of all liquor cases by the
courts, detailed activities of special
ABC officers such as number of stills
destroyed, amount of liquor confiscat-
ed, etc.
With all these reports, Mr.. Moore
will be able to give a complete picture
Of the liquor situation in the wet coun-
ties of North Carolina. Next year.
month by month comparisons of con-
ditions and sales will be possible, and
after the reporting system has been
n force for year, it will then be pos
s;ble to compare each month with the
corresponding one of the previous one.
Mr.. Moore believes these statistics
will be extremely valuable as it will
be possible, by their use, to know just
how the control system is working out,
and how to strengthen weak links in
the system.
incidentally, Mr.. Moore said that re-
lations between the State board and
the various county ABC boards are
now more harmonious than at any
time since the 1887 liquor act became
effective. Such differences as have
arisen from time to time have been
p1 actically wiped out, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-31
PARTISAN FOLLIES &c PNN-S''-N
TO PLAY AT LOCAL THEATRE

When you combine vaudeville, must
cal comedy, farce comedy, circus, and
ninstrelsy, it spells great entertain
ment-and that's just the combination
offered by Sollie Childs' "Parisian Fol
les" outstanding stage revue which
will appear at the Vance theatre be-
ginning January 4th.
New and original novelties from the
stagc, screen, radio, and the night
clubs of the larger cities have been &C
nuired for this glconl-chasing revue.
From first curtain until last there is
Aever a dull moment.
Included on the roster Of famous en-
tertainers are Ward and Volkes, Bill
Williamson, Martinez Brothers, Smile
Gloria, Eleanor Solari, Don Pedro, a
YOU'D of lovely beauties fresh out of
california, and Don Carlo Jose and
his swing band.