davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
STORY On page -

Shown IN the picture are;
Left-Windows and en-
trance to sales room for ora
vs. cars.
center-Service station for
,roduet. of Pure Oil Co. Of
Carolinas.
R;eht-.Lubricatins depart.
ment.
Rear-Entrances to shop
room (45xso) and (ertreme
rear) storage garage.
The overall size Of the
main building is 1880 feet
and Of the storage building
5Ox12O feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-21
Plant Site Is
Former Location
OF Sample Home

The beautiful and spacious
home Of the Shipman Motor COM
pany is additional evidence Of
the northward march Of business
on HendersonviIIe's main thor
o1ghfare. observers said today.
The two structures composing this
home, two other business build
iags and the Lutheran church all
show the trend rerthward in this
bloc. within the past Is years.
The neu motor home is on TIE
site Of what Is generally known
here as the domestic Of the late
Rev. z. 4. Sample and family,
VINO occupied it until they sold
and erected their home on King
street, vacaCing the premises
about u years ago.
The Samples bought this prop
erty in 1895. It was then known
a. the Taylor horne and when
RACED was one of the oldest in
HendersoryILIe. The property a.
owned oy the Samples occupied
the northern half Of the block,
extending to Church street. The
corner occupied by the garage
and filling station was used by
the Samples as a tennis court and
vegetable garden.
Dr.. y. G. Hughes in his history
Of HendersonyilIe in Civil war
days mentioned lodging at this
place, then under the name OF
the Cash house, which ne Iltinat-
ed looked about rs old as when it
was torn down.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Radio Features TOdau

s:3O-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GoDWlN, OF THE WASH
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT
0NDAi ;P;RiEMifEiRiE,' 80. " ma. MAJ.
7:00-MEN AGAINST DEATH-The
story of the first Of the microbe hunters,
Antony Leeuwenhoek, will be heard
when CHS. launches the new series.
Men Against Death" which 10 based
on the writings Of DR.. Paul de Kruif
radio division Of the Federal Theater.
wJSV
s:3o-PREss TIME-Mutuaps new au-
dencs participation show makes its
portunity to win promotions from copy
boy to publisher by correctly answering
assignments. All queries will be based
on actual news stories Of the week. VOL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-RUDY VALLEE-Maro Connolly,
producer of THE Two Bouquets" will
introduce a scene from the play and tell
how he came to produce the show.
Other features are Eddie Green as Robin
Hood in another Heroes Wus People
sketch and Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou
in their final appearance on the show.
WRC|
Taylor will be emcee on the farewell"
SULLIVAN and Walter Pidgeon will pre-
view scenes from "shopworn Angel"
Meredith Wilson's orchestra will present
the most popular orchestral selection
of our time" and repeat his distinctive
arrangement of might and Day. .wRC
S:00--AMATEUR HOUR-Major Bowes
presents another batch OF aspiring radio
s:ooMMUs1c HALI-"Honest John" John"
oakie, Bing Crosby's favorite heckler.
blows into the Hall" for a guest ap-
pearance along with Florence George
and Gloria Stuart. ...............WR WRC
7:30-THE GREEN HORNET-Britt
Reid, crusading publisher, goes after un-
scrupulous pawnbrokers who resort to
muscle methods of keeping their debtors
in debt to them. ..................W VOL
S:00-PULITZER e r z S-ViVian
Martin, glamorous figure of the silent"
screen, makes her radio debut in why
Marry" comedy by the late Jesse Lynch
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
BY ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass

NANCY hits the comeback trail
Heart playing the part Of department store salesgr in the
Photographic
lot Of have advanced ruitng
Carroll Temperament has been ascbed with
really
late as he on ovay
all Of US who stem from the Stem are roofing for her.
& AN desert within throw Of the Tws
and Director Allen DWsn soundeT by csmel horse Frenh
and sue1 traders Only modern note this
and a bottle of drinking water with paper cups
SINCE OCTOBER believe Tyrone up some
Of production record the eight months appeared
Chicago Antoinette Alexander Ragme Band and now
grinned thought was suggested Il
dough, isn't 1t?"
HOWEVER the of
% pcure The Sosap s% od Po R 70 IN m anT sn0%ea
Very nice said Tyrone surveying it, mo don't like at all
": Of q f. Her legs .PFsElsd
you you Think" n1 He lit out after unit Gordon Cor
be taken Of the mare, in a collected posture.
THESE ANIMAL the picture colony
horse believes ali that the picture TeVoVes
aciduOus comments each others livestock terrific
MOST AMAZING reporter are the technt
clans OF Se industry the men who construct desert such Is this
brooks miniature frontier tOwnhey build them to spec
tatOnS within fOeght hours This however the first desert
I've One hundred streamned FOB De
trOi whizzing the PicO
Boulevard yet standing ankledeep white
authentic desert waste In the foreground natives unloading
pack came and bit removed the tents Of the French
soldiers with the flag of France utterng the hot
EARLIER IN the afternoon I'd been to RKO to Fred
Aae and Ginger Here another magnificent set the interior
OF road house and beyond country garden and swimming
pool Everybody outside the girls smoking big cigars Writer
Allan Scott had distributed them celebrate the arrival Of baby
boy In his home Everybody exceptional humor having
proted by doubehunch at the horse Fred Asae
at Delaware White Ginger finished
everybody cleaned few bob.
ON THE "Gunga Din" Cary Grant Victor McLagln in
bright scarlet rgmenta doing for Director George
Stevens This picture probably sort of reCOrdbue
the shooting schedule days which Stevens won't
bring In until October budget Between Shots
asked Cary to show the bottle his hand 1t
marked Elephant COnmissary
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
BY DANTON WALKER

(000T0OIdn
prove going
blood test required BY New York that
New York next the plans Of prominent sports
o~ %r GG KHs s. 5 or e
circus strike will have pOsthumOus rewardIfe running their
Gloria Baker the samorOus Alfred Gwynne Wander
ton Incidentally Enr daicke' Madriguera could make
deDusnts Nt Henry opening New
out Of the & dHG ling bs OF the s SON @
5sd St. Elbow Room which firmly announced its intention
S much nd Sw and S4a. d ae ac Nag .8
telephone mogul
Square
ot TO the Fair m r. has sr Glen
MBG H Parade The easCn for Jon Han and and Lang lang
cnss vas made out ronr accordnr to ther nres sSsnt
Little JACK Little birthday
makes his club debut at the Famous Door July
The Of Of HOwoOds better mite spots has barred
his exwife from the club
The mpehabe Evelyn Neb the Club
Cavalier Tuesday Betty Hutton Vincent Lopez 19yearod
Century contract Recommended victOrs recording Of En-
band leaders Deccas "Gow Make Friends and influence
of the least and best numbers from y Married
formal and informative book about the virgin Islands.
, who plays the juvenile Sca lead in sally and
learned dancing from Louise GrOOdy the
production sister Of Gypsy Rose Lee born Louise HOvk
Tommy Lyman singer his third consecutive
at the Oaks syllable department.
beautiful toothpase model
se Yankee ball player Joseph B. Click former Jed Harris
and Hal Horne Walt DsneyS factOtum
duce play Broadway in the Fall Gertrude
GOldbergs, will her Fleischmanns
Summer theatre
Jimmy Durane returns Broadway after Of two
to head the Casa Manana Sunday which includes
Benay Venua Nick Long Jr and Cherry and June Preser
Nano Rodrigo play
M. B. this swinging That
Iaras Halls Is nothing sacred 70 the swing fans? The Stock
Market BOOM boosted
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
SYNOPSIS

At q college prom, Tommy
Dorsey gaze Bift Brown, q stu
dent, q chance to shine. Bit
ShotDed remarkable talent as q
cldrtnetiSt, his solo iDith the
Dorsey SWingSterS proDtng q
positiue sensation. 1t delighted
everyone, ercept his girl, Hdr.
Tiet Cdrddle, a coed Nth firm
and classical music tastes. Bit
Udnted to join the Dorsey band
but its maestro dduiSed him to
finish his college course
HoUeUer, in about sir months,
Bit hitchhikeS to Neto York
city, looking for job Nth Dor
SegS band. At breakfast, Bit
tells Tommy ,Dhdt has happened
since he Sdw him last his et.
forts to glue up suing, his soul
tul young romance tDith Hdr-
riet, and his StDino "reldpSe."
He secretly UiSited a road
house 1Dhere Jim Cronaer, pidr-
tSt and one-ttnle StDirg star,
ciueS him lessons in its tech
niqueS. Cron1er has just asked
Bit Uhdt he'd like to play.
Gail and Bits first meeting
lead to q repeated round OF the
SUdnky night clubs. At length,
at Calls suggestion. Bit en-
cages Hot House" Herbert as
his manager and notifies Dor
Sey he is forming his ot0n band.
Unable to conDince Bit he
should stay With the band at
least through a scheduled radio
Gudition, Dorsey told Bit "to
get out and neUer let me see
you again. Later Bit dimes NTH
Gail and Herbert. Gal and
Bit seal the deal for the or.
gdnisation of his band Utth q
kiss.
CHAPTER XVI
Harriet smiled through her
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

tears as she saw the somewhat
comic figure of the drummer,
who barely came up to her
shoulder, painting before her.
you're maxim a big mis-
take, sister," warned Sammy,
blocking her way. Il can't let
you do this horribilaciouS thing.
I'm tellin' you, I know a canary
Just by lookin' at her and you're
it. You're got a terrif set Of
pipes and you're easy on the
blinkers, believe me. All you
need is a lii trainin'."
Il don't want any training,
Sammy It's swell of you to
believe in me this way, but I'm
not interested in singing swing
songs"
But you're crazy, you should
excuse me, you're dippy, kid.
You're a natural for torches.
I never heard the likes in all my
born and unborn days, too, for
that matter"
Thanks, Sammy, but I'm 60
ing back home where I belong"
There was a load Of primitive
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Williams This was the first pI.vte -.
celVe the coveted Pulitzer award vMAT,
s:oo-M r., MERGENTHwIRKER -
accompanied by the 'lobbiies.s his in
visible beerloving pixies wnT.
CONCERT WIZ
s:0o-ToRONTo PRoMENADE-AL.
bert spaldinE, violinist, will be rueSt
soloist with the Promenade symnhnr~
Orchestra, Reginald Stewart condnctsnS.
Spalding will play Lalo's Sympbonie
Espagnoie. Stewart will conduct thS oT.
SnesSra %Inor In MoEartS symphony in g
broadcast portion Of the concert. ,WMIT,
9:OO-ESSAYS IN MUSIC--MarTarsf
Daum. soprano, will assist Victor Bsy
and the Columbia Concert Orchestra nav
Honesser's Pastoral d'Ets" will open
EDUCATioNiI "'sN
-:I, Sis-oE MEN AND BooKs-con-
New England and tho Uh'sE ssrly w0%sH s".a,iS IN
settlers In Delaware as portrayed in two
new books will be discussed BY Prof
John T, Frederick, Of the Msdill School
OF journalism at Northwestern Univer.
s:sO-AMERicANSis AT woRKWwHSssrn, wSsn
ward, former member of the AmericaH. q.
Airlines staff and now with the q. s.
bureau OF Air Commerce, will describe
some OF the highlights Of his Interesting
career during the broadcast. Ward will
be interviewed by q Columbia announcor
IN the traffic control tower at Nevarx
FILM NEWS ''''''"'S"
1o;1S-.GEoRGE MCCALL - conducts
novel plane-to-ground interviews with
chester Morris, Joan Fontaine: Harry
Carey and Director Lew Landers WJsv
IO;l6-ELZA SCHALLERT-Intervi
Helen Hayes on the eve Of her departurs
from Hollywood od....,,,.,,w WIZ.
NEWS COMMENTATORS "AN
5:30-BOAKE CARTER. wJsv
S35-LOWELL THOMAS. wMAL,
''"V~c SULION LEWIS, JR... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10:15-JACK COFFEY wor.
! 10:3O-RICHARD HIMBER wRC
IL :05-KAY KYSER CurSS
KING ..' WTStS ~
2:0O-CHARLTE AGNEw w....... wOT,
12:30-VINCENT PIRRo. w0I.
l2:45-COUNT Basic E...,.,,,,.w wOI,
1:00-DANCE TILL 2..,..,,..wOI.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Dog musicians: musicians who
can't play well.
Rideman: hot soloiSt.
Hep to: to really know what
swing is.
Get-Off man: one able to i'm
provise a hot chorus.
Madame Caden1a:: q putrid
flighty soprano.
1ckieS: persons who don't
understand swing.
Ously with boards: full Of er.
rorS.
The MCGEE: to play or sing
absolutely awful.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Canary: girl vocalist.
Pipes: vocal chords.
BlinkerS: eyes.
Torches: melancholy ballads.
Silver sucker: clarinet player.
Brought: down; depressed.
Warbler: vocal Soloist with
swing band.
In the groove: hitting your
stride.
Lift: the something that takes
the lead out of dancing
feet.
Out of this world: rapturously
inspired.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

za6svihu WATEo OFF Tablets The
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
18th NV Delivery 30A0 lA st. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Behind the scenes with the pretty
"TiEress." In the ring, Clara Nor.
tenSen asks and gives no quarter.
She is the lightweight woman wres-
tlinR champion Of the world. But when
the tuSsle 10 over she goes feminine
in the kitchen and bOudOir. She
doesn't like the role Of Amazon. Read
the 1nuSGal ilside story Of this
weekly, the maga8ine distributed with
laxt sundays HOEOld.Ttmss.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
T0DAY'S SHORT

BERLIN, 500 P. Nod Songs
are Ever New, variety music.
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P. M.-Western
Music. JzJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Music;
Commentary from the Sokol Con-
greSs; Variety. OLR4A, 25.3 m,
11.84 meg; OLR5A, 1877 m. 1928
meg.
ROME, 7:3O P. M.-Selections
from Operas; "The Life and Works
of Amilcare Ponchieln." 2RO4,
25.4 M, 11.81 meg; IRF, 30.5 M,
9,83 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

CHAPTER XVI
Harriet smiled through her
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
NAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 9:15 P. MA Musical
Tour Of Vienna. DJD, 25.A m,
lit meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M.-The BIC
Empire Orchestra. GSI, 1875 M,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg: Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9:51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 1000 P. M
Sports Question Box. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
CARACAS, 1918 P. M.-TalkS
by High Officials of the Depart
ment of Labor. YV5RC, SIT ms
5.8 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30
Summer clothes EA
won't cover up GA

VGy balge Sh0WS in thin
1nam1ee e8otheS. Dm't
sNY dhe woman with Q
Glender figure. Resolve
now 10 reduce your own
overweight figure to its
proper proportions.
The new, improve d
, WATE-QFF WAY
! makes this possible
I without endangerina
I health-without use Of
harmful drugs O. weak.
The Washington times., 1938-06-30

Purchase q box Of WATE-oFF TGhletS today.
You've seen these tablets advertised in one@
Culture and others. at $2.4S. Now, ot the neW
reduced price, they viii cost you only 81. IA
In the package Of WATE-OFF Tablets yo0
purchase, you win find eoupo0 which yun
copy Of the valuable, 64-page, oopyTiEhhe@
WATE-OFF Book, in which you viii find
last minute information concerning the moSa
modern, scientific methods for reduciuR. Un.
derstand that an you pay 10 $1.19 for boz Of
insoEuaatiOA yOu get ABSOLUTELY VR6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
This Vanderbilt Doesn't Damn Public
By DAN PARKER

EVER SINCE 1888 when Commodore Vanderbilt the discontiunce of M fast mail M train & from Ns x na but RR n R change @ even sa as c s & sss n e d tsd m Ss pps1s ssas tsat as sit but the public that Ais fortnight gsndpappy had so
 The irrascible old Commodore Tribune reporter lad named med Charley @ xhc @ th: public Xs2ssss': piled candid Commodore curty
 Young working stockholders when he campaigns agds the t e v m s bsVe s @ %y owner owner of the Pimico track
 accepted custom of the turf for their horses for big to qualify them m or in ton of winning '~''>'
 his friends hnGw when good 1S horse qualify Thus newspaper hancappers who rate horse according to ms to be in there giving it the old university ing horse out merely for time honored reward by not getting even break annual dner the Turf Writers Angeles recently that when I g with his hs horse % n9som on qualifying Hollywood Turf club which the following rue
 fails notify that he qualifying be from racing days"
 wishing them too hard in their racing education they However the practice to extremes by qualifying older ana eS'sr no ssy sis 9hs % @ qualifying their his that back When such life important event. the bettor has him the usually has his two bucks riding background of the photo the finish.
 for better conditions for two adoption calling accident befas which him reaching the
 
 thing when horse away while get to the barrier within certain me million Two- will probably that rule calling oil all bets on the barrier start impractical ana lot of confusion One think know would cause that IS the impression that racing sport richer narng the deuces o the wealthy urmen like Alfred G. Vanderbilt nght of damned VIII be damned well racngs millennium has arrived at last
 Copyright, 1888. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
NORTH END Y CHATTER
BY JIM JANNETTY

Y. CollegianS play the hrSt game or a two game series to decide the bet ter team. The present Collegian squad is made up of former Wolves, but the Wolves have called in their farm hands and hope to upset their bigger brothers. The writer picks the Collegian quintet to shellack the highly touted Wolves five.
 The North End Tigers are the only N. E. squad to defeat St. Joseph Holy Name on the latterS court. This feat was accomplished on the Brooklyn surface last week. The Tigers have entered the Boys Club basketball tournament and will face the Columbian Squires tonight on the Cottage Place surface.
 The Spartans will play the Bum ker Hill Comrades at the Bunker Hill gym tonight and will meet the Mattatuck A. A. at the Mill Plain gym Thursday night.
 Lou Chestone, Varsity star, proved he is capable of fulfilling a role in the social line as well as the basket ball role for which we know him well. His duties as chairman of the "" social and dance Saturday nigh. were faultlesS in every respect
 Charlie Massey, likeable Tiger personality, will enter Storrs college in the fall, where he will take up a preliminary course in the line oi teeth extraction. Yes-a dentist We'll, the Y. members don't have to worry about tOothaches anymore eh, Charlie?
 Al was quiet, the spotlight shone on the stage, Ken Kelly, Collegian l star basketeer, stepped forward and his rolling tenor voice thrilled the audience with the popular "RoSalie" This occurred Saturday night folks at the Y. social. Yes, these Colleg- ians do all right for themselves.
 The Crusaders club have obtained Jimmy Morris, COllegian mainstay as their new advisor.
 Joe Thunder Bull Ricciuti, suc- cessfully defended his Y. ping pong crown against Mike Haiday at the Y. play room Sunday afternoon 6-1 6-2. Guess you better stick to bas- ketball Michael.
 Keep Is quiet It is supposed ts be secret-but-the Y. ping pOna champ, Joe Riccuiti, was unexpect- edly defeated by Alex JacovinO 6-4 6-2.
 Always seen with a smile; wher the going is difficult the smile is broader-a born fighter on tht court, but off the court his fight has been harder, yet he still has that smile. Now he Is in retirement re- sulting from illness. We hope the smile is still in sight. "Yes. yor guessed who it is: Ossie Petrone."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Charles Joseph Dempsey. of South St., Bantam, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Feb. 4th, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Main St., Bantam, Conn. The business is owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn and will be conducted by Charles Joseph Dempsey, of South St., Ban- tam, Conn.,. as permittee.
 CHARLES JOSEPH DEMPSEY, Dated Feb. 4th, 1888. 2-8-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
LIQUOR PERMIT R0TICE 0E TI0N

This Is to give notice that I, Leo John Bukowski, of 431 Crown St., Meriden, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Feb. 4th, 1898 with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Beer Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9S Bridge St., Union City, Conn. The business is owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park Conn, and will be conducted by Leo John Bukowski, of 431 Crown St., Meriden, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LEO JOHN BUKOWSKI.
 Dated Feb. 4th, 1888. 2-S-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Automobiles 1a Auto Springs, AxleS, Etc.
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Thomas George Mitchell, of Sy Will low St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Feb. 18th, 193S, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 6S Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Thomas George Mitchell, of Ss Willow St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Thomas George Mitchell, of 89 Willow St., Water bury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 THOMAS GEORGE MITCHELL.
 Dated Feb, 18th, 1938 2-14-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

ATTRACTIVE - Central Ave, six rooms, 1st floor, suitable doctors office. Root 6 Boyd, Inc, 174 Grand St. Tel. 4-3161.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles
3 ROOMS FURNITURE USED 4 MONTHS $130

USED 4 MONTHS $130 Price paid by customer $22s. Purchased Nov. 9th, 1887. Returned to us Feb. II, 1888. Customer paid in cash $64. Includes Kitchen Range. Includes Rugs & Radio. Convenient terms arranged. No payments if sick.
 No payments if unemployed. Free delivery and storage.
 Here is what these 3 rooms in- clude:
 A complete Walnut Bedroom Suite with spring and mattress; a com- plete piece Living Room Suite; complete Kitchen. There are many other small items included in these 3 rooms, which are too numerous to mention. All that we can say is, if you need some furniture, here is an opportunity which does not come very often. We are sure that once you see this value which we are of fering, you will easily be convinced that this is very unusual value. A L. B = E = R T = s Used Store-286 South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

1896 Oldsmobile Sedan Painted black with red trimming. New tires. 1886 Chevrolet Coupe with show room appearance. Can be bought at great sacrifice.
 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc. 379 West Main St. Tel. 3-4197
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

APARTMENTS and 6 rooms. Ina. Leo J. Cwley, 51 West Main St. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

BIG-Sale on broilerS, 200 fb, chick ems, 25c fb, roasting chickens, 27c 1b. New England Poultry Market. 61 Brook St. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-15

2 GAS RANGES-One Vulcan; one late model York. Both Al condt- ton. Ina. 20 Platt St. 1St floor.