davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-21

1886 REQ -6 cyl. Deluxe Sedan, whipcord upholstery, fender lights, safety glass, Deluxe equipment, large trunk, color black. A real bargain, IS months to pay. 0eghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

luck every time he bowls over q
second-rater. If Braddock is the
man he was when he fought Baer
Louis may experience another
nightmare similar 20 the one he
lived through the night he met
Schmeling. Braddock is a much
smarter boxer than Schmeling. His
right MARY ann" holds dynamite.
But with youth in his favor, Louis
may flatten Bradock before he
warns up.
Max Baer will take shot at
Bob Pastor. ale who hits and
runs away liyes, te BIT another another
oUARLEs' STOCK UP Tat2.
WITH TAMPA WIN
Norment Quarles gained lot
of prestige in his win over Chino
Alvarez in Tampa a few nights
ago. Besides gaining full claim to
the Southern lightweight crown
and the emblematic belt that goes
with it, he put himcslf in line for
a crack at some of the to-notch
leather singers campaig n n &
around New York and other big
cities. The win should send him
against his next opponent with re-
newed confidence in himself. And
confidence tempered with caution
is half the game in athletics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

Names will be called. Dirty
digs will fill the air, Enmity
and hatred may spring up i.
Fists may fly -. But that's big
time baseball =. Foes and enc
mics on the diamond and pals off
Defeat is bitter /. They've
cot to work up antagonism and
a certain degree of disregard and
hatred to deal it out.
Question marks;--Will Green
here's broken wrist be okay this
wear? WillIhe put the Tigers back
IN the run1ing? Wilt Joe Cronin's
thumb still bother him3 VIII the
Red Sox show more. than in, |'36?
viii Mickey Cocbrane's health
hold up? Can Joe Gmsggi6 keep
IN his sensational playing? Will
the Yankees still dominate the
American league? Will Bob Teller
be a sensation? Will Tommy
Bridges continue to BATTLE 'em
with his curve? Will Sehoolboy
Rowe be the hurler of the sea-
son? Will Lou Gehrig get his $780,
900 and maintain his unbroken
string of games? VIII Dizzy Dean
talk himself out Of the majors?
Or will he get his $4,000 and gas
all opposition into insignificance?
Will Hubbell's screwball continue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
BUTTONS AND
| CARDS READY
FOR MEMBERS
Buck Jones Photograph
Awaits Each One
Saturday

Last week the enrolment of the
Popeyc club jumped to more than
200 members. The first member
ship cards and club. buttons were
distributed at the opening Of the
meeting. Those receiving mem
bership cards and buttons were
Edwin Kelly, Betty Jackson, Bob
by Hayman, Billy Heymann, Ann
Hawkins, Ralph Hawkins, Preston
Garren, Jake Goodman, Mildred
Greene, James Gibbs, Glenn Gibbs,
Clyde Fowler, Billy Churchill, Jean
Brookshire, Roy Buchanan, Rosi;
land Buckner, Bobby Wilson, Will
liam Waddeil, Billy Ship, Kath.
ryn Sheider, Esther Prince, Susie
Prince, Margaret Marshall and
Doughlas Lehman. Others who had
previously enrolled did not get in
until late or were absent and did
not receive !. theirs. :, However,
theirs will be given Ito. them to-
morrow If they are present when
their names are called. .
Every boy and girl that attend
ed the club meeting last week was
| treated to, q nice, lollypop as they
left the theatre. .,,6.,
AS, the club grows, members are
promised more and more sur
prises. For instance, tomorrow
morning the biggest screen pro-
gram yet has been arranged.
Along with the regular Saturday
program members will see two
Betty Boop cartoons, two Popeye
cartoons, and a special comedy
featuring Patsy Kelly and Thelma
Todd, titled "Hot Money"
As a special gift from the thea
tire, every boy and girl that at
tends the club meeting tomorrow
will receive beautiful colored
photo Of Buck Jones and-believe
it or mott also carries his auto
graph.
What is the Popeye club? How
do you join? Here's your answers:
The Popeye club Is an organiza-
ton for boys and girls aged from
one year old to a hundred, spon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

bon. on her black curls sat there.
Sat there now, seeing her yester-
days and longing for tomorrows
that were postponed. -
1t was only that they were post
poned, Daphne promised herself.
There would be other, summers
to enjoy the hollyhocks, the warm
sweet raspberries that grew along
the garden walls. There would be
other autumns, golden, red and
fragrant with the scents. of wet
pine and burning leaves and good
things baking in. the oven Of the
wood stove. There would be other
winters when the. rolling hills, COW
cred with a blanket of snow,
would mirror the stars that
brought the. heavens closer to
earth. And with them, peace.
Daphne shook off the Thought
impatiently. She didn't want peace.
That was what old people wanted.
She wanted only a slower tempo
to her life. She was mentally short
of breath at this speed at which
her life was paced. But she wasn't
ready for the old ladies' home at
% simply because she was bored
with night clubs and occasionally
found the proportions of her
small apartment combining. i
What did she want? She asked
the ceiling above her and knew
the answer while she refused to
admit it. Fun? She had that. She
had beaus, parties, dates. A c.
reer? Wasn't she molding that sue
cessfully at that very moment and
loving it? Money? She would have
liked to have more because she
needed it for Jennifer.
Dephne jumped to her feet. No
good sitting here thinking Of Jen-
infer. Lately a disquieting thought
had intruded. on her when she
thought Of the little sister she had
mothered.
Prunella had wound the grad
fathers clock. 1t struck seven.
Daphne hurried her dressing. A
thought had occurred to her; she'd
wire Tuck the hour of her arrival.
Perhaps it was Tuck she needed.
Daphne Ains,ey," she said. ex-
perimentally, "Mrs. Tucker Aims
ley" Then, quite surprisingly,
SMITH .'r
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

to BATTLE 'em?, =
viii Chuck Klein hit Eat Phila.
delphia? VIII the Cubs finish in
the first division without Warne'
Ike? Will Warneke win games for
the Cardinals? Will the White
Sox and Senator'S stay in. the first
division? Will the Dodgers pull
any bonehead plays? Will Me-
Harder's sore wing be as good as
ever? Will Lefty Gomez make 9
comeback? Will the Cardinals find
L u nadSs catcher in their string
THOUGHTS ABOUT THE !
FISTIANA SITUATION
I Boxingyy-Joe Louis now get.
his crack at Jimmy Braddock and
the heavyweight crown-in Chi.
cago next June. Will Louis whip
the veteran ex-relief worker? Il
he as impregnable as he has been
pictured to be? Or can a smart
boxer with a good defense and q
knockout wallop take him? There
is still something wrong some.
where in the makeup of the Brown
Bruiser. He can still be hit with
a good right. In his last few fights
he has shown lack Of confidence
and the ability to get going. He
seems to feaze easily. He says it's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

"but wen have a talk with Pru-
nella. The other doesn't natter
"But it does" Dapnhe said
primly and another thought struck
her: j..
"Perhaps you have a family"
"a very small one" he an
swered. ,- g..
"Ohp There was a brief pause
and then she said, 81 see," with
that upward note summoned has
tily so that the phrase would not
sound as she felt quite suddenly.
II! was, she thought, simply that
she was. surprised to hear, that he
had a family. She tried to picture
Mrs. Smith, the other girl who
would live in her house, walk in
her garden. She couldn't assemble
any imagined features but she
knew she would be q nice girl
with taste and, undoubtedly, beau
~, since he had married her. Or
would he be the kind of a man
who would marry girl if she
were not beautiful? Daphne felt
like fool for giving it mo-
ment's thought.
II there were little Smiths, she
need not worry about them.
They'd be nicely disciplined and
their father would see that her
things were well protected. He had
the same kind Of love for beauti-
full things she herself had. she
knew. Yes, Larry Smith belonged.
She knew that he would find in
Brett Hall the same things that
she and Tom Brett had loved
loved every minute Of the chang
ing beauty that came with each
new season. He would be, she felt,
the kind Of man who would Won
der, as she and Tom had Won
dered, with awe at the miracle of
each new spring and autumn.
When he had gone, Daphne saw
that she had more than an hour
until it was time for her to dress
for her return to the city. She
went back to Toms study and
curled up in his worn leather
chair with her knees under her
chin the way she had when she
was a .long-legged, big-eyed child
J The ghost Of the little girl in O
| pinafore with slipping red rib
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

a few lightly cooked carrots, Gu,
in strips, That is a lively dish,
diverting in its range Of appe.
tizing color-from the white OF
the mealy potato. through the
golden tones Of Hollandaise, the
orange Of carrot. the Wan Dyke
brown Of grilled mushrooms right
up to the bright green OF broccoli
Scalloped T61Aat6 es WIZ
Peppers and -oHieas
a to 6 servings)
One can tomatoes. / green pep.
per, ! onion, liza cup bread
crumbs, IA cup melted butter.
Drain tomatoes and chop pep
per and onion. Combine melted
butter with bread crumbs. But
ter a round baking dish. Place
half the buttered crumbs in bot.
tom. Mix pepper. onion. drained
tomatoes and seasoning. Add ex.
ira tomato liquid IL needed. Place
in baking dish over crumbs. Gov.
er with remaining butterec
crumbs. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees FL until
crumbs are brown. A luncheon
IN itself; quite buddy to broil.
ed lamb chops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
RIGHT OFF
THE BAT
By EDGAR H. CASE

Baseball :. Big leaguers
The Giants are Stirring again . +.
Big ,bronzedmhuskys fellows. !. I.
Treading the sandy beaches in
tropical chimes I. Basking in the
warm sun Players from diff
ferent teams Good pals now
{. Parading about together -.
Having their pictures made with
arms about each others shout
ders =. Passing the best gags
on Discussing past stars and
past deeds Dancing with each
others wives 81. Laying bets on
what each will do on the diamond
in '37 All is harmony and
fun now >. But it will all be
different r.. When those fellows
meet again on opposing teams. q.
An antagonism will blaze :. Cut
ting remarks will be hurled E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GAYNUR MADDOX


iNEA Service stan Writer
VEGETABLES respond to
v friendship. An onion seems
better for the society Of a squash,
and even a turnip perks up when
invited to join a baked casserole.
- Casserole. Of Vegetables .
Y "a to 6 servings
Six, medium onions. s small
turnips, | Light summer (Florida)
squash, l. 10 CUPS bread cubes, /
egg, tablespoon sugar, 2 table,
spoons'butter, l tablespoon grated
Italian cheese, seasoning.
Clean. pare squash. removing
all seeds. Pare turnips and peel
onion. Cut vegetables into
wedge-shaped pieces. Beat egg
slightly, mix with bread cubes
and stir in seasoning and melted
butter. Butter baking dish. Fill
with prepared vegetables. season
with salt, pepper and dust with
sugar. Cover with bread dressing
moistened with meatless stock.
Dust top Of bread dressing with
grated cheese. Bake in moderate
iye hot oven (375 degrees FL for
10 hour. This makes an ade-
quate main course for a meat
less dinner.
The trouble with most vege-
table plates is not their lack Of
vegetables but their lack of
character. Don't regard a vege-
table plate as a substitute for
something else. Look at it as a
very definite something in itself.
Use fresh cooked, sprightly vege-
tables and keep a weather eye
out for rich color and alluring
aavor. Try this combination and
see how you like il: Blanched
and steamed broccoli heads with
golden Hollandaise sauce, an
opened and bothered baked po-
lato. 3 grilled fresh mushrooms,
richly brown. exciting in flavor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
MORE THAN 200 JOIN POPEYE CLUB

sored by the State theatre. This
club has as it's aim to promote
better. entertainment and more
entertainment for it's club MEM
bers! It's free to join the club.
All you have to do is 60 to the
State theatre any Friday after
noon, fill out a membership appli-
cation card and you'll be given a
membership card and button that
says you are real member of a
real club. ,,-., E.
The club meets every Saturday
morning at $3.50. That is, the
doors Of the theatre open at $3.50
and the program starts at 10
o'clock sharp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
HORSE DIES OF GRIEF

CORMORANT, MINI. (UP)-
Oscar Braseth, farmer, lost a
horse when it died a natural
death. He lost second horse when
it died of no apparent cause. But
Braseth declares the horses were
lifelong partners; that the sec
ond refused to eat after the first
animal died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
HARD BUT INTERESTING

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. (UP)-
Learned faculty members Of West
Madison Streets Hobo College,
described in. its prospectus az
"The Intellectual center for a
hunter thousand homeless hob
oes," today studied "truckin' =
The Harlem Dance, not truck
driving - and confessed it was
hard work, but interesting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
BANKER. 100, ON JOB

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-(UP)-
The other day Edmund Reardon
observed his tooth birthday an
niversary. But he abhors the
thought of retirement. Enjoying
tiptop health, he is at his desk
daily at the Union Savings bank,
where he is vice president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
MAY DROP CASE

LAUREL, Miss, Feb. ,26. '(UP)
After authorities questioned Miss
Ouida' Keeton here last night court
circles predicted the state would
drop or continue indefinitely muir
der charges against w. NJ. Car
ter in the butcher murder; of the
girls mother, Mrs. Daisy ,Keeton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberry
pineapple cup, Canadian ba-
con. cornbread. jam. coffee,
milk. =
DINNER: Spiced grapefruit
Juice. crown roast of aAmb,
green peas, brow:i gravy, po-
tato souffle, glazed, carrots,
deep dish nectarine pie, cof-
fee. milk. Az, ~
SUPPER: Shredded cab
bage salad, chill sauce dress
ing. toasted cornbread slices,
orange layer cake, tea, cocoa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
MAN Sn,I POSSESSING
SPURIOUS EI Mont,
SENT TO pm,

NIL MIAMI NJ Fla. Feb. % r.,
Rocco de Franco, IS ~ y
York, arrested two ", ~ q
for possession OF S2I O Sn
rious $50 bills, WcSivvvoV L
sentenced to serve Sr''c'l
federal prison and We! yas
$4,000. ]i
Federal Judge John :,
land pronounced sen,S,.'N v.
Franco pleaded GUILTY ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26
HISTORIC HOME c.

nIoIOKII HOME en-,
=. KEoKUk, Iowa. r JV's
toned off for $40. ,b .r ~
brick residence in VIII. y. l
Hay, private sccrc,ary zig, :.
ham Lincoln and former W
of state state, spen, HI, T Sa
days, is being rc.modei s ~ y
cupancy. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

NOT THE SAME cI,,
The Cecil Case mem, ns
recorders court ycs,crds,
the Cecil J. Case, who ,s,:i
FOB Fifth avenue ives,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

He knew she meant by that. the
whole situation. "Not usually" he
said. .but il isn't bad way. You
see. I'm an architect and particu-
larry interested in houses like
these"
b. Then you weren't looking for
. house 10 rent?" Daphne's face
was instantly bcelouded.
rBut ! was" he protested and
believed himself.
"WclL then" she said more
lightly. WED better get on with
the details. II you haven't SER
want, I'd like to recommend Pru-
nells Bates. She's in the kitchen
now and she'll tell you about lin
ems and
wen just skip that" he said,
Evening star., 1937-07-27
A Double Loss.

Washington lost two OF its most highly
esteemed citizens yesterday In the death,
within a few hours, Of Murray A. Cobb
and Randall H. Hagner, the former in
Philadelphia and the latter In New York.
They were both members Of this city's
oldest and most distinguished families.
They were close contemporaries and were
intimate friends throughout their lives
They grew up together and were edu-
Gated In the public schools Of the Dis
trict. Both had myriads Of friends. They
were members Of the same clubs. They
were Of the same age and by 4 strange
fatality they passed upon the same day,
and in other cities than their birthplace.
They were in the same line OF business
activity, having been In ono sense life
long compstito.a and yet Life long friends.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
merchant marine, reforestatton and In

merchant marine, ref0re6tat1on and In
tensifed control Of natural resources.
While Cuba's new deal envisions q
the freight-primarily the business world
are filled with anxiety concerning the
wherewithal for Batista's grandiose
scheme. Announcement that it will be
rushed through Congress, which GUS
tomarily does his bidding, does not allay
unrest. Capital has been in flight, doubt
less in anticipation OF coming economic
revolution Heavy new taxation is in
sight to meet mounting deficit. Float
ing Indebtedness and public works obli-
cations have reached record figures.
Abrogation of the Platt amendment
obliterated the United States political
influence in Cuba but American capital
still predominates in the field of foreign
investments. The Hull reciprocity treaty
produced a favorable trade balance of
some $60,000,0 900 for the island last year.
American business men hope that the
advantages the Cuban people derive
from the pact may influence the Havana
authorities to modify the laws which
operate oppressiyely against employment
OF Americans in Cuban industry. Be-
cause of our economic stake and our
abiding desire for the nations welfare,
American concern in the Batista three
year plan Is deep. If it involves no
unfair discrimination against this coun-
try, our interest will also be sympathetic.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Probably science has Just started to
explore the possibilities Of one OF its
newest brain children-the photo-elec-
trio cell.
More than $50 uses to which it already
Is being put are listed In the report on
chronological trends and their social i'm
plications just issued by the National
Resources Committee. Among its po-
tentialities is the disturbing one of
eventually displacing million or more
workers in industry.
1t is based on the fact that certain ele-
ments will set up electric currents when
light falls upon them. This is essen
TALLY what is done by the rods and cones
of the human retina. The photo electric
cell can 'see" just as we'll as the eye
itself-in fact. very much better, for 1t
never grows tired, never wavers in its
attention to what is going on, never is
color blind" never is attacked by dis
ease.
1t can't, Of course, be hitched up to a
brain. It can't make choice of what
it will do in response to certain light
impulse. One photo-electric cell can
do only one thing-or very limited
number of things-for which it is spe-
cifically designed. But in thousands of
industrial operations there is no room
for choice either.
The list of its uses, admittedly far
from complete, cited by the committee,
In itself constitutes a most impressive
story:
ndustrial-Reversing rolls in steel
mills, removal of soaking pit covers,
control of cutoff saws, furnace tenn
perature control, operating limit switches
for motor travel, smoke indicators in
smoke stacks detecting fine CRACKS in
polished surfaces, opening doors for
trucks, automatic operation OF mine
ventilating doors, warning signals on
rolls in tire factories, remote control of
machines, safety protection of machines.
detection Of flaws in products, alarm for
water hardness, analysis Of card records,
operating fire and smoke alarms, de-
tecting breaks in paper, automatic
weighing of patches, control OF chemical
processes, leveling elevators, inspecting
storage battery caps for vent holes,
sorting electrical resistanceS, controlling
thickness of wires, rejection Of dull razor
blades.
Food and chemical processes-Con-
trolling levels of contents of tanks and
bins, controlling drinking fountains,
operating doors of refrigerators. opening
stable doors for animals, tooth paste
filling machines, bottle filters, control of
coffee roasters, Gambling eggs, moth con-
troll in orchards, sorting raisins at 1000
minute, sorting lemons, beans. etc;
eliminating green peaches from cannery
stock, sorting cigars, control of acidity
and alkalinity.
Light control-Control of factory,
school room, store and Office lighting,
electric signs, flood lighting and deco
rative effects, turning on store or win
dow lights at the approach Of pedes-
trian or patrolman, automatically turn
ing on parking lights on autos at dusk,
lighting signs on roadway at the ap-
proach of cars.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Cuba's Three.Year Plan.

Col. Fulgencio Batista the power be-
hind the throne In Cuba, announces
three-year plan by which he expects
to accomplish the economic and social
reconstruction OF the Caribbean repub-
lie. Following the political upset, which
abruptly terminated the rule OF Presi-
dent Gomez, military influence remained
pronounced, even though COL Batista,
who has dominated the situation since
Machado's overthrow in 1898, professed
policy OF on-interference in civil az
fairs. The islands strong man" has
now promulgated legislative program
destined to effect regimertation Of nearly
every phase of national life.
Under forms Of ordination"
smacking somewhat OF Italian and Ger
man inspiration, the country's basic in
dustries, sugar and tobacco, are to be
subjected to strict regulation, affecting
capital, labor and distribution OF profits,
and with a special eye to the interests
Of workers and small planters. There
Is TO- be sweeping reorganization Of the
currency and tax systems. Labor laws,
which already bar foreigners from en-
ployment, will be frightened. A social
security structure provides for unem-
ployment insurance, old-age pensions,
disqualification. paid holidays for work
ers and housing. The program compre-
hends marketing and consumers CO.
operatives. agricultural adjustment, pub
lie health and educational reform, re.
vision Of tho judiciary. creation OF .
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Home, Sweet Home.

AAoHhC, cNCcl nUIHe.
Music's music as it is,
Anybody's taste is his;
Nothing argument can change.
Even when little strange
When you're feeling in your heart
Congressman are due to start
To the home towns once again,
Seek no sentimental strain.
Home, Sweet Home, will not, they say,
Send them waltzing on their way.
Let a Sousa march be heard,
Firmly let their steps be stirred;
Soon to answer they must try
Questions like land how?" "and vhv?"
Home, Sweet Home, with grace sublime.
Can't be set to marching time,
And when questioning friends they meet
Home may not seem near so sweet.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
A Fine Booklet About Coins

EVERYBODY'S COIN BOOK tells all
about rariteS and oddities in coins,
famous collections, high-priced coins
and instruction on how to start and
build up coin collection. 1t contains
notes on the development of metallic
money; how to read collectors Cata-
logues; how to distinguish the rare is
sues; covers gold. silver and paper money
from Colonial timeS-information that
will interest all collectors, amateur and
professional. This is a fascinating book
let on fascinating subject. Order your
copy today. IncloSe TEN CENTS to
cover cost and handling.