davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

with panier panels of net, reminis- cent of tho old Venetian picture gowns. Basket decolietes alternate with low necklace lines, Much rhinestone, jet and paillete em. broidery Is used. Even'cg cultures of flowers. feathers, birdS, tulle and lace yelling are featured. And there's 6 wealth of ribbon trim. ming.
 Rochas puts yokes and sot.in belts in fuclisia and pctunia shades on black dresses. The nolded prin- cess line distinguishes his afternoon froeks, and there are many long" sleeyed evening gowns with ultra nude deeolletes. Some bodieeS are shirred horizontally below hipline where fullness begins, Others are nodded, corseiet- looking affairs at- tached to fuliish skirts, the fullneSS of which k achieved by godetS. NARROW SILHOUETTE
 AND SLIT SKIRTS
 Piguet plays up the narrow Sil- HVdeVvVi Pubsthb hiNeteSt PtSbts Hf walking skirts or dividing the skirts themselves. Here are quantities Of Directoire gowns with slits to the knees and brassiere tops, Excep- tons to the slim rule arc the short dance frocks with enormously full skirts and molded bodices. There's q crinoiined black velvet, too. And several models of Turkish inspira- tons have trouser skirts. The i8ao effect is achieved by use of wide crushed crepe sashes placed below the hips and looped over in front with the sash ends hanging to the hemline.
 Newest for evening in the Alix collection are high waisted. glove- fitting Directoire gowns which ems phasize the wajstllne. A bright blue crepe gown, pieated two ways. has gold brassiere top. This is worn with a full, knee-lengtb Ethiopian cape.
 Daytime colors are rich, dark shades of blues, greens. browns. Reds range from scarlet to deep. luscious wines, purples and terra cottas. Deep yellows are used alone r-and with black. Black is favored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

DARIS-Hcre in . nutshell
 A is the fall mode as shown In the new collection:
 Sex appeal guides all dc. signs. Skin.tight bodiocS, wide cOrselct like belts, Blit skirts, extremely decollete eve. ming gowns, diner and after. noon dresses with transparent backs, sleeves and yokes dom. mate the advance fashion pIc- true.
 The daytime silhouette Is. generally speaking. simmer. Shoulder lines are back to nor. nal. Many sleeves are too tight for comfort. Skirts are no shorter than they have been all summer. Walstllnes are both high and low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Funny Ones for Vacation

9hhJ SssS~ hvs VwS~ss~' How can you show the vacation crowd you're the jolly kind Of per. son they'd love to know? Get them laughing with jokes.
 Here's one-about the English man who pointed to the Waterme- Ions on 6 market woman's stand and said, What small apples you have in Americaw "Humph," she snapped. "thems blueberries. And at outings, picaics. shine with clever limericks:
 "There was young lady of
 Lynn,
 Who was so exceedingly thin, That when she essayed
 To drink lemonade,
 She slipped through the straw
 and fell in.'
 Nor do you want to be a dud when toasts are going round. Give this one: ITO Lifel
 You mix it up. you shake i..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
ANsWERs


 You should go to psyehatrs toll your story will find interesting ndpont give aseentfe name for the husband suffers make geOion you substitute forms Of excitement to take and wife-beating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
ANSWERi

U h possbc that boy friends finances don't permit %. date So why not suggest Dutch evenings occasionally and see thls eases matters te time his girls house. takes himself and her pack ana orth buys two movie tickets and bite to cat nc has Spcn Even he has five cent transportation there's for going and coming which the least p of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

What n will have to give him credit for having will pOwCr eight of indulgence has dim Inshed him credit for sticking to his bargain even though there implications that trade While
 k said eOwardy rather than courageous you bravery for man to turp his wife across his knee let her with Q seat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
DEAR MISS cHATFlELpi

The boy friend seems perfectly willing to take anywhere ask to go but he anything but sitting at home MY k boy to take her out that he should make the suggestion what am to doH H either s cut beg o B. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

pyohems ot Aubmltted will h. discussed m for publication WI he nM.were"
  Ali ""ms Miss Ch"hed [" cave "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

That's cave With That's the primitive meth putting la her place It wouldn't su the cats ana he N suits some Of tho docle danes who pride being married to maseu fnedenty Is an with of the negroes for papa the spirit him In the words ot husbands bod and board because she wouldn't take whppngS some of em likes h but dsent
 CAROLINE CHATFiELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Dollars don't grow for the average boy Either nc A.ondent on his dad hs small earnings every date he must drop dollar or two nc has nsL. the dates few or between This why smart for T o friends pockebook She VII nov ly have more nosed around that she has heart her stock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
OZARK cUAIL PLENTIFUL

Springfield. Mo. -- tuP, ..- T.. OzarkS quail crop. reported alreat Un the wing by sportsneiJ, will ] large this year in spite of hea' rains during the matching season survey indicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Some Husbands Yet Cling to Primitive Methods of Putting Their Wives in Proper Place. Stranger Still Some Wives Will Stay Put.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELp;

husband Of tho drink habit that got myself can't get out o Tor eight years he had ben drinking himself iheah rnng his business and spelling our night told him that he would quit would grant request he wouldn't was gong to leave him He okey will give up drinking and take up spank ing wouldn't be bad indoor sport He got up poured out ms pot e whey the hair brush put mo across hH knees and gave good one.
 kept about drink seldom quarrel the fam at three SpankngS habruSh srop slippers etc. Hc always has uauSb argumenatvc cXtravagan sIpy Maybe this Joke but there's fun nj t Sometimes to st n tho love husband hut when ls positively hate him. yet afraid to he will back the bottle What can To what do you make out of this" H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Turkeys exports are nearly tw thirds greater than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

NEXT. More about being natural.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Ftnancial Writer

NEW YORK, April ga late
break in United States Steel unset
tied rallying stock market TODAY
and early advances of fractions to
more than 3 points were reduced subj
stantially or replaced with losses.
The list got off to a fast recovery
start and best improvement of the dav
was registered in the first hour. Buy
ing faltered afterward. The ticker
tape was behind for time in the
morning and again briefly in the final
period, when offerings were shoveled
out in volume
Retarding the comeback was fur
ther unsettlement of markets abroad,
although selling of American securi-
tleS from that source, credited with
being one of the principal motivators
OF the recent relapses, appeared to
nave dried up considerably.
Big Steel slipped under par for
the first time since February before
receiving belated support Rails rub.
oers, motors, oils and specialties Uere
out IN front when the forward tilt
was most pronounced. Gold mining
stocks backed water.
The last hour retreat was said tn
nave been partly the result of the
selling out of a number of traders
VINO failed to answer brokerage mar
gin calls. Offerings slackened near
tne close and prices generally stiff.
lened Transfers were around 2.
000O 900 shares.
santa Fe led favored rails on tho
upgrade journey Ahead the greater
part OF the day were New York Cen.
tral, southern Pacific, Great Northern.
southern Railway, Erie. Bethlehem,
oIeel, Vanadium, Chrysler, General
Motors, United States Rubber Good.
year Goodrich, Seaboard Oil. PhilIins
Petroleum, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth.
j. l. Case, Deere, Boeing, Douglas Air.
craft, American Telephone. Western
Union, Westinghouse, Du Pont. Allied
Chemlcal, Skelly Oil, Shell Union on.
industrial Rayon, Celanese and Para
mount.
Backward were General Electric
Cerro De Pasco, Mcintyre Porcuoine
Alaska Juneau. Loew's. Standard
Brands, Consolidated Edison. Rever,
copper, North American, Pennsy,.
Vanla and Briggs Mfg.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
New Orleans Pr;ceS

NEW ORLEANS April % lF.-Cotton
openeQ aHQ 70 d points down here today on
kets and liquidation by tired longs
May opened at l2.71; July al u sS,
OctooeF, L. .b7 December at 1915; Janu.
ary at l2.11 and March at 12 70
IoWard the end OF the first half hou.
a milo demand developed and active posi-.
sionS recovered and traded around | to
weather over the belt was mostly favor.
9.l3; July, q Bob: September, O Ash. Ocfo.
per, 9.32: December 9.@@b. b->Bld
Evening star., 1937-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Corn today
shattered high price records extend.
ing back II years, but indications OF
increased arrivals led later to decided
setoacks from the days top.
The corn market went up about 4
cents bushel before reacting and
losing most of its fresh gains. Wheat
fuctuated in line with corn, advanc-
ing sharply, and afterward receding,
AT the close corn was varying from
IS lower to l cent higher compared
with yesterdays finish, May, I.3O1g-
l.309s; July, l.177s-l18. Wheat. ~
IS down, May, 1884, July. 1.l6-
116A, and oats unchanged to as of.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 29.-Cotton
moved lrregularly over rather narrow
range today but the undertone was
comparatively steady, owing to a let.
up IN liquidation and improved tech.
meal position, but buyers were eau.
tious.
After July had rallied from l2 % IN
l5.o4' 1t had reached to 1897 by mid.
afternoon. when prices showed ne,
losses of to 5 points.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Continued on Page A-23.)
Evening star., 1937-04-29
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed irregular, 8 higher to lower
sales, 399 contracts. including 81
switches. May, 9,68 July, 9.72a9.73;
September, $50 October, 9.69 De-
cember, 9.62b Bid.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. dark hard, 1856;
No. l hard, 1876 Corn, No. 3 yellow,
1876 12a40; No. white 1862. Oats,
No. l white, 56A a5624; No white,
56a56i4; No. 3 white, 5312a55 Bar
ley, feed, 75a90; mailing, 100al.3O:
timothy feed, 425a4.50 Glover seed,
27.00a33.00.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG April % P.-Grain range:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
P. J. MORGAN
PASSES away
Camp Mondamin Superir,
tendent Expired Today:
Funeral Thursday

Phillip J. Morgan. -. 4 native
of this county and superintendent
of Camp Mondamin, at Tuxedo,
died this morning ut > o'clock ut
the home of 4 daughter at Tux
edo.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted ut the Mud Greek Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon ut
> 30 o'clock. Rev. 4. +. Edncy
will otFiciatc.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Green
River township and lived his en-
tire life i'm this county. He was
in good health until eight weeks
ago when he was taken i'll sudden
IN. He was member of the Cross
Road BAPTIST church for SO years
and served rs a member of the
board of deacOnS for a number OF
years.
His first wife was Miss Ellen
Allen and from this union he Is
survived by one son and four
daughters. Cleo, Ellen and Louise
of Tuxedo. and Ralph. of Charles
ton. =. c. He is survived by his
second wife and one daughter OF
this union. Emma Morgan, of
Tuxedo. He is also survived by
one brother and three sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Lutherans Plan
Special Series
OF Meetings Here
0uestion-Answer Period to
Precede Nightly Ser
mons by Cromer

A series of special meetings will
begin at Grace Lutheran church
on Sunday night at TAB o'clock,
the Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor,
announced today.
The minister for this series OF
services will be the Rev. Y. K.
CrOmcr, pastor of st. James Luz
theran church. Concord, one of
the outstanding younger minis
tcrs of the denomination, and an
excellent speaker.
Rev. Cromcr has held pastor
ates in this state and in South
Carolina. He is a graduate of Le-
nOir-Rhyne college. the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, at Column
bia, S. c., and did graduate work
at Yale University.
A feature of the services, which
will be held each evening at 7:45
o'clock from Sunday through Fri
day. October Is, will be a ques-
ton and answer period of Is min
utes prior to each service. A spe-
cial music period will be held for
Is minutes each evening before
the sermon is delivered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
AIR MAIL WEEK PROCLAIMED
HERE FOR PERIOD OF OCT. ll-l6
Civic and Trade Bodies Join in Move to Make Hender-
sonyiIIe Air Mail Conscious

Mayor 4. V. Edwards this
morning issued a proclamation,
calling upon the people of Hen
Jacksonville to observe next week.
October II to l6, inclusive, as Air
Mail week, in cooperation with the
observance of the week through
out the entire state.
In connection with this obServ-
ance, when all cities in the state
having airports will have direct
air mail service for one day, air
mail planes of the Eastern Air
lines will call at the Henderson
vile airport, located two miles
south of the city, and operated
by Oscar Meyer, Jr., on next
Tuesday and pick up air mail.
A joint committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Rotary and XII
wants clubs is cooperating with
Postmaster +. w. Ewbank in
plans to bring air mail to the at
tention of local people next week.
Plans are being made to dispatch
a large quantity of air mail from
the local office on next Tuesday.
The committee is urging all
business men and local citizens to
prepare air mail letters to be dis
patched, and it is expected that
several thousand pieces of mail
will be ready next Tuesday.
A committee of representative
citizens will meet the air mail
plane at the airport next Tues
day and brief ceremony will
take place. -,
Air mail from Hendersonville
will be dispatched directly by
plane to Charlotte and routed
from there.
Mayor Edwards proclamation
was as follows:
PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the North Carolina
Postmasters' association, desiring
to bring the commercial and pri-
vate advantages of air mail SER
vice to the people of North Caro-
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Coal Miners On
Strike Are Firm

COALDALE, Pa, Oct. 6. (UP)
adamant miners
1850 feet underground at Lehilgh
Coal Company's colliery today
sent word to the surface that they
are determined to continue their
sit-down strike until their demand
for higher wages is met. =.
On the eighth level, or lowest es
point of one of the deepest shafts
in the southern anthracite area,
the miners dropped picks and
shovels at s a. m. yesterday.
Food paid for by 1000 other
workers at the colliery was low
cred to them. .u .
eve will not vacate until
written agreement is given, reau
statement sent up to company
officials. ,,:o
Other miners of the colliery
went down into the pits as usua'
today in compliance with a re-
quest by the sitdowners that the!
not strike in sympathy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Clio. WORKER
GETS BEATING
Women Unionists Say e.
forts Made to Run Them
Out of Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 6. (UP)
Two young women, members OF
the International Ladies Garment
Workers union, told police last
night half dozen men attempted
to drag them from ! taxi a few
moments after Norman Smith, or
ganiZcr for the United Automo--
bile Workers union, was attacked
and beaten.
Miss Myrtle Eggleston, presi-
dent of the local chapter of the
ILGWU, an affiliate of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
ton. said one of the men told her
and Miss Jackie Butler "to get out
of town before we get you like
we got that other guy" -.
Miss Eggleston said their taxi
ran past a red light to escape
from the men and rushed them to
the police station. =,
81 never saw the men BEFORE"
Miss Eggleston told police. Il am
sure. however, that / could iden-
tifv them if see them again.
Their car had Kentucky license
tag" ...
of men shortly before he was to
have made a radio address ex-
planning c L. o. policies and plans
to organize approximately 5000
Ford and Fisher Body plant work
ers.
He suffered numerous lecera-
tions about the head. possible
head fracture and internal inJu-
ries. He was rushed to a hospital.
The attack occurred as Smith
and Harry Elder, another organ
izer for the Automobile Workers
union. were leaving a downtown
hotel for the radio station. Elder
said one Of the men "stuck gun
in his ribs but that he escaped
from them and rushed back into
the lobby of the hotel.
The "mob" asked Smith and
Elder to get in their car and when
the organizers refused, they as
saulted Smith. -,
This was the second time with,
in a few weeks that Smith had
been attacked. The first time he
was not seriously hurt.
Commissioner of Police Cliff
Davis announced that he woulc
run down "every clue" to see that
the men guilty of the attacks arc
apprehended. c
Four other members of the Gar
(Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
MARINES RETURN TO
ABANDONED POSTS

Copyright. 1887. by United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-(UP)-
Chinese troops Stitfcned their re-
SiStance against more than l5O,-
600 Japanese in the great battle
of Shanghai today.
Japan's offensive IN the Shang-
hal area was making little prog
reSS despite aerial bombing and
artillery fire. which continued TO
imperil L. s. marines who hold
the defense lines Of the Anglo
American area of the Information
al Settlement adjacent To the Jap
ancSe zone.
Fourteen marines were ordered
10 leave their posts late yesterday
i'm the sector west of lChang and
SOochow roads when Shrapncl
from bombs dropped by Japanese
planes fell into their lines. Two
marines remained in their dugoutS
and were not injured.
Japanese planes were bombing
Chinese machincgun nests in a
flour mill across SoochOw creek
from tut Nllltl lNtlll AAllNNs
The marines returned TO their
trenches when the bombing was
completed and found them Uttered
with fragments of Shrapnel, glass
and bricks.
Japanese artillery Shelled Chi
neSe hidden in factories near the
marines lines throughout the at
ternOon and caused = number OF
fires.
When the bOmbaTdmcut ceased
marines helped settlement fire bril-
gades and Chinese soldiers lay
hoses across the creek in an at
tempt to Quench fires which were
raging in a number of big cotton,
wool. oil and flour mills.
General developments in the
ChineSe-JapaneSe war included:
In North China the Japanese
continued their slow forward
movement on the three great rail-
way fronts leading into the Pcip-
ing-TientSin area but there We're
no major battles. Chinese gueril-
las continued to harasS the Japa-
nese rear positions and thousands
of them managed to escape a Jap
anese military dragnet around
Peiping.
In South China the japanese
continued sporadic aerial bomb
ings on railways along which Chi
nese supplies and soldiers are be-
ing transported to the YangtSe
valley area. British intelligence
agents in Hong Kong heard that
six Japanese warships had seized
three additional Chinese islands
of the ChungShan group off the
Portuguese eoliny of Macao and
landed hundreds Of bluejackets
who were leveling the land for an
airplane base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
Tokyo Condemns
Stand Taken By
Have Countries
Japanese Press Bitterly
Assails Rising Jap Boy
colt Campaign

TOKYO, Oct. 6. (UP). - The
Japanese foreign office spokes-
man today sharply criticised the
attitude of "have" countries
against the "have nots," presum-
ably in reply to the Chicago
speech of President Roosevelt.
The spokesman said the Japa-
nese would demand" the right
ito live anywhere in pursuit of
livelihood and happiness" refer
ring particularly to Americas ia
panese exclusion policy.
Foreign office officials refused
to commit themselves earlier to-
day on the speech of President
Roosevelt in Chicago, beyond the
the comment that peace pleas"
like the League of Nations con-
demnation, would be disrcgarded.
1t was indicated that the Japa-
nese determination to end anti
Japanism in China would be con-
sidered paramount" and that no
other power would be permitted
to intervene.
Only the middle version of the
Roosevelt speech was made avail
able to the japanese press, and
officials said they had no exam
ined the full text.
Meanwhile the press bitterly
attacked the rising boycott move
ment against Japan, particularly
in Britain, pointing out that boy
cotts-as in the Italo-Ethiopian
caSe-usually proved bomerangs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-06
MRS. PATRONS
RITES TODAY
Mother of Mrs. ]. M. Stew.
art Passes at Her Home
After Long Illness

Mrs. Susan Barnette Patton, n,
the widow of John p. Patton,
prominent Henderson county citi-
zen, died last night at 1920 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. VI. Stewart. on Rhodes street,
after long illness. She had made
her home with her daughter for
several years after moving in from
her home at Flat Rock.
The funeral services were being
conducted this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the First Baptist church
with the pastor, Rev. b. E. Wall,
officiating. Special music will be
given by the Baptist quartet, and
burial will follow in the family
plot in the cemetery at Mud Creek
church.
Pallbearers are |. F.. Johnson,
NJ. L. Walker, o. Roy Keith, X. II.
Station, J. K. Shipman, and J. c.
Morrow.
Mrs. Patton was q native of
Flat Rock and had spent her life
in this county. She was a daugh-
ter of the late II. p. and Sarah
Guice Barnette, both of this coun-
ty..
Mrs. Patton is survived by four
children: +. b. Patton, of Green
vile. S. c.; P. F. Patton, of Sum-
ter. S. c.: Mrs. o. S. billiard, of
Gambler; and Mrs. Stewart.
Ten grandchildren, one great
grandchild, aud two sisters, Mrs.
]. NJ. McCulloeh of this city and
Mrs. NJ. C. Cowart of Midlothian,
Texas, also survive.