davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
y = = 4 = i & 4 + x
BUILDING NEWS
81 Published By
RIGBY-MORROW CO.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber : Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

Others using building mater
ials from our place, besides
those mentioned yesterday, in
clude D. E. Patty, Ralph Orr,
Blame Mace, j. A. Hensley, w.
B. Chilean, M. c. Dopler, Viii
liam Dill, Robert Cleveland, w.
j. Reese, Harley Pruitt, H. Pat
.terson, Finley Pace, A. A. Me-
Call and Donald Pouch Tc
be continued tomorrow.
* y * x X 4 * x i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
SAVE MONEY NOW on big stock

of Star Brand solid leather
shoes, just arrived. Take advan-
tage of extra special prices.
The Racket Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
12-RGdios and Seruiice

RADIO, brand new, 1888 cabinet
model, II tubes, $50 if sold i'm
mediately. Harrison Hyder, CAT
Cherry st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
TEXACO SLATE SURFACE shin.

giles make roofs distinctive in
design and substantial in wear
ing quality. Sold by all Hen
Jacksonville dealers. J. H. Rea-
ben, Agent. i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

" CENIS, cash, for dry cleaning
@-H l",-sing plain suits and
reese, Free delivery. All
c an o. laundry work. Miller's
,."ane.s 4 Laundry. 120 18th
Ave. F. Phone 153.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

CLEAN, comfortable, first floor
apartment for rent. Stoker
fired steam heat. Electric re-
frgerator. Electricity included.
Punished. Apply Dairy Prod
nets Store. \. Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
BUILDING FINANCED Don't

"0.sE about not having the
a>2 o. build, repair, modernize
lt anme if YOU can show good
~-... record and income with
'..-g 20 pay on monthly basis.
=, lbs for suggestions about
@-.E- agencies. Henderson
...e Supply & Coal Co. Phone
MO- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

OUR ARVIN HEATERS will keep
goa comfortable. Book Pres
tone now and avoid a shortage.
N,ic,ty Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
For Sale
.1-AutOs and Accessorie.

WINTER TUNE-UP is our special
r. Cray l. Higgins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
Vt KINDS DYE SERVICE, hat

gJsaamg and blocking and laun-
t,s service, Plain suits and
-..S>es arr-cIeaned for only so
r.1 q Call f. L. Roper or C.
D. D. collins at Superior Laundry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01
I7-Houses
2S-Help (Male)

PIN Settlers WANTED. Must
be IS years old. Local Bowling
Alley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

6-ROOM unfurnished apartment,
steam heated. 8 bedrooms, bath,
kitchen, dining room and living
room. In Morey building on
Main St. in heart of city. Phone
343.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

APARTMENTS = Steam heated,
gas, water, electricity, ready-to-
90. 631 Main st. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-01

FOR SALE-Solid rosewood up.
right Chickering piano. SIS
cash. T90-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
STRAND

Current attractions concluding their performances tonight at War ner Brothers Strand theater in- clude Wells Fargo" with Joel Mo Crea, Frances Dee and Bob Burns in the stellar roles: also John Bar rymore in Might Club Scandal"
 An ultra modern story of four sided romance, Man Proof" with an excellent cast headed by Myrna Loy, Franchot Tone, Rosalind Rus sell and Walter Pidgeon; headlines the new program opening tomorrow at the popular Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 This up-to-date comedy drama has a New York background that races through Metropolitan news paper offices, night clubs, Long Is- land estates, Madison Square Garden and many other colorful settings of big-town life. Based on story by Fanny Heaslip Lea, 1t tells the drama of modern girl in love with man who marries another woman, and her efforts to separate the honeymoonerS. Miss Loy plays the disappointed girl who finds forgetfulness in a newspaper art department where Franchot Tone is the cartoonist. Rosalind Russell plays the society bride, and Walter Pidgeon the social climber who marries her for her money.
 The companion feature Missing Witness" featuring John Litel Dick Purcell and Jean Dale, shows how big city was cleared of its racketeers by honest Investigators and honest prosecutors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Abe LincOln'S Ann Rutledge
 And Her Beautiful NameSake
Tragic Love Affair Was Almost Ruinous to
 Emancipator

Unselfish humanitarian though he was, Abraham Lincoln'S career was almost wrecked when he was twen- ty-six by a tragic love affair with Ann Rutledge. The incident was recently recalled by the dedication of a new railroad train, the Ann Rutledge", in which a prominent role was taken by the great grand niece and namesake of this pioneer belle.
 Today's Ann Rutledge, beauteous as her famous ancestor, is 8 stage aclress. She comes from a family dating back to South Carolina and the Revolutionary war, one of whom signed the Declaration of Independ- ence.
 Lincolns Ann Rutledge was the daughter of a tavern keeper in New Salem, H., whose love the bashful and awkward young politician sought four years. So inferior did he feel that Lincoln at one time ceased pursuing her and left for Vandalia, the Illinois state capital
 During his absence Ann was be- trothed to John McNeil, a success full New Salem storekeeper whose shady past was suspected by Lin- coin, since the young lawyer had handled papers for McNeil showing that his real name was McNamar. McNeil left New Salem for New York, with the understanding that he would soon return and claim his bride. Infrequent letters brought excuses and John McNe1 did not return.
 Ann Rutledge sought a refuge and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
WHAT HUE?

WHAT HUE?
 Only essential difference between Negro and white is in the relative amount of pigment in the skin. It is impossible to distinguish Negro from white blood in any circum- stance; or to distinguish any organ or tissue of the body of one of the one race from that of the other race without reference to the skin.
 Albino is the name given to an in- dividual born with a deficiency or lack of the natural pigment in the skin, hair and eyes. If both parents are albinos, all the offspring are likely to be albinos. If one parent is a pure albino and the other is de- rived from a thoroughly augmented strain, the offspring are all pig mented. But about one-fourth of the first generation of augmented offspring may carry the trait and transmit it to one out of four of his or her offspring.
 Caucasians having the least pig ment are blondS or blondes, and Caucasians having more pigment are brunetS or brunettes. ASiatics have more pigment than whites and are of the yellow race. Malays have still more pigment and are of the brown race. Negroes have the most pig ment and are called "black," al- though their color is really deep brown.
 All eyes are brown. That is, if not albino or colorless. The pigment in the iris is always brown. If there is much of it the eyes are called black, though on close observation they are seen to be deep brown. If there is less pigment the eyes ap- pear brown or hazel. If still less, they appear green or gray. If still less the eyes are called blue. All eyes are blue at birth, and only commence to assume their perma- nent color when the infant is about SIX weeks old. There is no truth in the commno notion that dark eyes are stronger" than blue eyes. except that they are better proteced against excessive light. That is why south ern races generally have dark eyes northern races light eyes. Ditto for skin color; and for hair color though cosmopolitanism modif1es these characteristics.
 Olive complexion (greenish-yellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

fussing with special dishes, or starv- ing on the sidelines while others eat. Our sketch shows how smoothly she adapts her slimming regime to a ty- pical family dinner.
 By taking clear, instead of cream of, tomato soup, substituting zwie- back for bread, and leaving whipped cream off her dessert, she saves 360 calories right there.
 Pep-building salads are an inn portant item on Mrs. Pumps re- ducing diet, but she avoids fatten- ing dressings. She knows that 1 ta- blespoon of mayonnaise made with salad or olive oil has as many ca- lories QOO as 2 cups with mineral oil.
 Reduce in the healthful low-ca- lory way. Our 32-page booklet gives 3-day liquid diet, complete re- ducing menus for weeks, calory chart. Recipes for low-calory des- serts. How to gain.
 Send 10c for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTHFUL FIG URE to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
NOISE AND NERVES CAN NEVER MIX
By Olive Roberts B

to a radio turned on all the time and it is merely an accompanying orchestra to our drama. But with it on continually, we try to remem- Der our lines under handicap.
 Besides, why not budget the voices of the air, with our own? It is nice to talk together once in awhile, without shouting. Just nice ordinary talk about the days af- fairs and tomorrows plans. Con- versation is largely left to debating societies, bridge tables and tele- phones. Where are the dear old days, when the cat could hear a mouse in the pantry? Gone and indeed forgotten.
 Mother dear, I have been a bit caustic, but please understand. We have our own arguments at our house, too. like Charlie Mccarthy, and insist on him at the very in- stant someone else is all set for a symphony concert, or my husband is bent on hearing MT. Fixit tell what's wrong with the world. But one thing I don't allow at our house the radio turned on full blast all day and al levening. Thus we can save the expense of barring the windows, for I should be the first one out.
 NEXT: Just what is discipline. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12


 propositions or play anagrams un- less they had a shag tune to help them munch, study or play.
 Home made Bedlam
 Every home should have ra- dio, that is true. Be afraid of what you miss," is an excellent motto. Daddy needs his politics and mother her news, and every one needs fun and music. But the way youngsters live and move and have their being, in some of the domestic boiler shops I know is quite as startling to me as seeing the side-show chap knitting with his toes.
 There isn't anything pernicious in radio programs today, and I have little to criticize and a whole lot ot say thank you" for in their generous entertainment. There is enough to pick and choose from to suit all tastes. Perhaps some of the thrillers are bad for children, but we haven't too many easily blasted young ladies in our midst any more. Anyway, it is easy to twist the dial if Suzy begins to talk nights about monsters creep ing up in the dark.
 My idea is that there is too much noise everywhere. And noise ever present in the house does things to people.
 How about turning the radio off at study-time, the quiet post prandial hour when peace is real asset, so that each member of the family may pursue his study or reading, with nothing to intrude? Sound is unnecessary to concen- tration, although it seems to be in so many homes.
 Conversation Disappears
 Junior may be able then to re- member his state capitals better because not only will his whole mind be on one thing, but he wont be trying to surmount subcon- scious suggestion. It is true that we become reflex in our reaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
POLl'S
Bv Bill Porter

Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy form Hollywood'S newest romantic co-Starring team in "Mannequin, " dramatically human story of two people seeking happiness with the world against them, which opens this afternoon at the popular Loew Poli theater.
 From the entertaining pen of Katharine Brush who wrote Young Man of Manhattan" it brings Miss Crawford to the screen as Jessie Cassidy, girl born in New York tenement who graduates to multi millionaire's penthouse.
 As an escape from poverty, Jessie marries Eddie Miller. who proves to be a cheap crook. The part of Ed die is played by Alan Curtis, young actor getting his first important film opportunity.
 Jessie's life becomes complicated when John L. Hennessey, role which gives rugged characterize ton to Spencer Tracy as wealthy steamship owner who rose from the slums, falls in love with her. Sur prising story twists lead to a dra- matic climax when Eddie attempts to blackmail them. Hennessey goes broke and Jessie finds happiness in the three rooms she has always wanted, with the man she has learned to love.
 Frank Borzage, whose recent screen success was Big City," di- rected. In the supporting cast are Ralph Morgan, Mary Phillips, Oscar O'Shea, Elizabeth Risdon and Leo Gorcey.
 The new picture has been given all the lavish appointments which audiences have come to expect of a Crawford production. Settings for "Mannequin" range from New York's startkly tragic waterfront and the drab tenements to the magnificence of gorgeous pent- houses. There is ample opportun- ity for color and spectacle in the back-stage scenes of big musical show, in a fashionable women's shop, aboard sumptuous yachts, ocean liners and swank European hotels. Gowns by Adrian are among the most lavish ever designed for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Household Hints -- WOMANS REALM -:- Latest Styles
.BEAUTx--, Gl0rUying
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

If winter weather has robbed your skin of wits natural oil, left hands dry and rough, hair stringy and definitely lacking in lustre, this is the time to invest in a rich night cream, get into the habit of clean ing your face with cream during the day and to renew your atten- ton to brushing.
 During cold months, the dry skinned individual ought to put soap and water on her face only at night, cleansing with cream in the morning and d uring the day. She needs to apply nour- ishing cream immediately after the nightly soaping, and it should be left on for at least half an hour, removed ;.one too thorough ly.
 Do use a hand lotion or cream several times a day, and once or twice week, massage a little night cream into the backs of the hands, leaving it on while you sleep.
 If fingernails split, peel or break, it may be that you need more call cium in your diet. Try drinking three glasses of milk a day, eating more cheese and drinking more orange juice. All of these are rich in cal- cium. So are cabbage, radisheS, tur- nips, asparagus, lettuce, cucumbers, carrots. And try to get reasonable amount of sunshine.
 Your hair needs air and sunshine, too. Also a diet which includes quantities of crisp salad greens and fresh vegetables. And the best cor rective treatment for hair and scalp is nightly brushing.
 Learn to pres the brush flat against your scalp, then to brush up-never down. Wipe the brush frequently, and keep on until there is not a trace of dandruff on the scalp, until every hair has been cleaned and polished. Shampoo once a week, of course.
 NEXT: Improving cultures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
STATE

Mae West in her latest comedy, Every Days A Holiday, heads the double hit weekend program which opened four day engagement yes- terday at Warner Brothers State theater. Don't miss it! It's another one of those laugh-a-minute hits.
 The story, straight from the pen of Miss West herself, contains all the bubbling good humor and hard hitting satire that made her first great picture, "She Done Him Wrong" the hit it was. It takes place in New York at the turn of the century and concerns an enter tainer, played of course by Mae whose habit of selling the Brooklyn Bridge to unWary customers make her the main worry for the city's police force.
 Particularly worthy of note is the music in this production-all of it real hits. Miss West herself sings Eff in her own inimitable fash ion and you'll soon be singing or whistling it yourself. Then there's "Flutter By, Little Butterfly" "Ju- bilee" and Every Days Holiday"
 The big cast of supporting players includes Charles Butterworth as a butler who is not averse to using his masters home and automobile to further his own social ambitions; Charles Winninger, the master, who is not averse to tempering crusade for social reform with little love making; Lloyd Nolan, bad politi- clan but a good judge of women; Herman Bing, Chester Conklin and many others. The film was directed by A. Edward Sutherland. It was produced by Emanuel Cohen.
 The second hit Adventures End" co-starring John Wayne and Diana Gibson is one of the best stories that has come to the screen since John Barrymore made "The Sea Beast"
 It is story of masterful young man who plucked pearls from under the war canoes and cannibalistic forays for the natives of the South Sea, until things got so hot for him that he packed up his hoard of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Claire Tilden PATTERN 547

This cute youngster will learn to dress herself very quickly, for with such an easy-to-don coat-frock as this-her small fingers fasten up the buttoned front in no time! Bright splashes of inexpensive ric-rac braid call attention to the short sleeve lets and rounded collar, while the brief skirt flares forth in gayest fashion. Easy to make?" You ask. None easier! You'll see for your self once you've begun on this clear ly explained pattern. for 'tis accom- panied by a Detailed Sewing Guide. Stitch up several versions in the colorful, printed cottons that are so popular this Spring. Dimity or chambray is ideal.
 Pattern SAT is cut in children's sizes 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re- quires 2 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric and 2 1-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

she found it in Lincoln, who re- turned to New Salem in the spring of 1885. At that time Lincoln was twenty-six and Ann twenty-two. Freed from her betrothal to Mc- Neil, she planned to marry Lincoln and help him climb to prominence.
 But at the end of happy sum- mer she was stricken with malaria. On her death bed in the log cabin on Sand Ridge farm, Lincoln and Ann spent a last hour together. Two days later she passed away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
M The Local T'heaterS

star. Miss Crawford wears twenty eight gowns, each a style innoya- ton, and as a mannequin in one scene stages an advance fashion preview of feminine styles for 1888.
 Included on the program is an- other hit, entitled, All American Sweetheart, a spectacle, of girls, sings, drama and excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

Answer, wv h e n someone turns the radio on full blast at 8 a. m., and turns it of only when all the sta- tions go to bed.."
 Mother, can you stand it? Maybe you cannot, but are scarce el y aware of the fact. Can your children stand it? Oh yes, remarkably well. They would not be able to eat their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F0ol-PrOOf Cough Medicine

Have made up and used your fool proof cough medicine and I like it. It has helped us and several of our friends are now using it with much satisfaction. Mrs c. L. O
 Answer-Instructions for prepar- ing and using OF Doc Brady's Fool Proof Cough Medicine given in booklet Gall it Cri," sent for ten cents coin, provided you inclose a three-cent-stamped envelope bear ing your address. If you fail to in- close the stamped addressed envel- ope you're outa luck, that's all.
 Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

pearl in his loin-cloth and swam to a passing schooner out of Glouces- ter, Massachusetts. Although he had no genteel habiliments with him, he was just in time to be made the principal in shot gun wedding to the daughter of the captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

hue) is the typical brunette. SalIow (pale reddish yellow) is the natural color of the skin, brunette or mod serately pigmented, when the pink or red tint imparted by the blood is lacking; it is the color of sicklineSS or anemia or fright or shock which suddenly drains the blood from the cheek. In shock the individual bleeds into his own splanchnic pool so to speak; that is, the blood which normally fills the vessels in the sur face is withdrawn into the vast net work of vessels in the abdomen, due to the sudden vasomotor relaxation and fall in blood pressure.
 Part of the yellowish or sallow hue in any case, particularly in anemia is due to the natural color of the SubcutaneOuS fat showing through the skin, unmodified by the pink or red of the blood.
 Yellowish pigmentation of the skin can occur from regularly eating large quantities of carrots, oranges squash, sweet potato or other vege- tables containing the yellow coloring matter carotin. The palms and soles are particularly affected. The skin recovers it's normal color when the yellow food is excluded.
 Too bad the complexion cannot be made rosy by eating strawberries cherries and beets or peaches and cream At least a diet jnc1lldino plenty of milk, butter, cream, cheese fresh vegetables and fresh fruits is generally best for the complexion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Caroline Chatfield Says To-day
When Women Swarm They Talk of Love. Romance Is a Woman's Meat and She Can Never Get Hel Fill of It.

notice how when get together their talk turns on business politics left to themselves long enough they finally around the subject of women But the women are they about love ana they talk about love without talking about men,
 prefers to about her (n she paints the piest most convincing picture her and hers to him. Long after of marmon pcks her on the his conversation high living and competition still telling the girls big about her big over-unil they yawn in her face
 Then she scurres around to regae them with hungry dog with bone is disnterested compared females greedy for her bit anheS for the lucky dogs bone for romance she get her fill Of It.
 Even though grim rub the bloom cngs like grim death to the gihOod She honestly believes that somehow some the that's arched by the rainbow recounng anOthers love story she's ansang into experience-thnking about herself
 With such a and with friends she's girl again All the old illusions recated all her dear working out be- she couldn't work them With that naer or I-told-you-so light
 stark realities daken her hor the rainbow No budget to balance marketing be cone meals to be planned hcme to be catered to- She's escaped from life as it is to life as she expected 1t to be-
 The lovers neighborhood trying desperately hide their secrets call sticking gpng Surely they knew what vicariou out of their they would give her life and wouldn't begrudge it.
 Verify old E however much her marriage disappointed however much punishment she's absorbed she's gutton for She fill of it. That's why when their talk always lOve-and
 Problems M ."D%S = % @ He , dseU.:.S S th. % na%ofS p"per. "'' "o U" '''"'@"'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

RAISING A FAMILY, NO. 12
 There used to be an advertise ment that inquired politely, What is home without a piano?"
 Today I an going to amend that to What is home with a radio?" Or "When is the house not a house?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

letter" health hygiene envelope should written No be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Novelty trimmings contrast the severe tailor of the new coats and suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-12

their talk turns on business politics hunting themselves long enough they may finally of But the talk about love and they can't without talking about men.