davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
E@oDIsTS CIRCLES
yesterday

\, : Of the FIRST NJ. r,
bic w., W. yesterday afternoon
A., IN r /. Fielder. the char
N,>, : : N. Garren, preSid-
W making the opening
aa' Roll call was answered
e. ,..,rbtrs and one visitor
,.'nr... After a hymn an
sr'' G.yn.ional was present
E1a+ H.. 7. c. Jordan from
sE a '. An apron sale and a
=, :. yere planned, as well as
s''s al, service work. Mrs
2DS.'Ss;rlds had charge OF the
-, and gave one chapter
=. =. study book, The Teach
[: u Is.r, On Human Relations.
/. ,[ meeting will be with
ian .', Mrs. F. +. McSwaln
' u. losing prayer. During
,a hour the hostess served
,2 60. and not chocolate
":'H WITH whipped cream:
% Wins, |,,', OF Circle No. ?
3 I'M ",f' With Mrs. Margaret
so." hostess and Mrs. 4. H.
q, =, q. the presiding officer;
80, ,o.,rt the session with pray
o3' . beautiful poem. Eleven
% .~ . General business
PISSED. Mrs. ". +. Strider,
Us, Va Ieadcr. spoke on the Al
ram movement; assisting her
s SS' u Ro.in who read q
l., "' =, S,ar1itJ college. Mrs.
g yS,yyb,rough discussed the
II. i@'D Cord;;ions in community
'.Ia The devotional was con-
F., t,5' by Mrs.. 4. J, Henderson,
Ewi,bes. cookies and coffee
Ji,gerscd later.
! Thomas Shepherd was
q, the meeting of Circle
) with Mrs. J. H. Ellison IN
+" .,o;r After the opening
wiki lIrS. c. Few at the
the devotional was given
T. 5 H. billiard who closed
rroyer, Mis-. L. B. Haynes
I5r program on Achievements
forli Evangelism in in play
|f7rm; others taking parts !
VesdameS Ellison, Shepherd !
L P. Vanderpool. Roll call |
answered by IS including |
new members. The chair !
|cIosed with prayer. During
l5cia, period 4 salad course
sryed.
IL No. / met with Miss
[Ggill at the home of Mrs. S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
D. A. r. MEETS THURSDAY
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Jane Truck and friend,
Miss Agnes Pullen, of Winston-Sa-
lem, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Truck at Rose
mont Inn.
Mrs. w. B. Wilson is in Miami,
Fla, as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. H. |. Bess, who is not at all
well, and brother, Mr.. Kenneth
Bess. She motored there with her
sister, Mrs. Bruner Beam, of Calf
ney, S. C.
Mrs. G. Herbert Smith left last
night for Miami, Fla, and will sail
today on a West Indies cruise. She
will be away ten days.-Charlotte
Observer.
Mr.. Robert T. Dixon, of Char
lotte, was the overnight guest of
Mrs. Dixon's mother, Mrs. Frank
Randall.
Miss Millicent Livingston is the
guest for a short time of Mrs.
Jonathan Jackson while her moth
er, Mrs. J. K. Livingston, is out Of
the city.
Miss Vera Whisnant is visiting
her brothers, Messrs. Earl and
Clyde Whisnant, in Elizabethton,
Tenn, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell
and small son, Henry, Jr., whose
home was burned recently, have
taken one of the Baker-Barber
apartments. Mrs. Mitchell spent a
few days in Greenville, S. c., with
her mother, Mrs. L. X. Albright;
several little courtesies were ex-
tended her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR
EXPECTING HEIR, IS
REPORTED in PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 8. (UP).-The
newspaper paris Soir" said last
night, as the Duke and Duchess
of Windsor moved into the Cha
teau De La Maye at Versailles
which they have leased for six
months, that the American-born
duchess is expecting child,
"The duchess is awaiting the
happy event, but it is still some
time off," the newspaper said,
$50 that the elegant, young
and most-envied woman might
find the calm necessary to hel
condition she has picked an al
istrocratic residence which pleases
her"
Heavy guards, including detec'
tives of the French surete Ma
tionale and a special inspector
from Scotland Yard in London
were on hand to greet the Wind,
sors at the Chateau, leased from
Nine. Paul Dupuy, the former
Helen Browne of Ne wYork anC
Chicago whose family controls tn,
Paris newspapers 'Le Petit Pari
sien" and "excelsior.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BEAUTIFULLY

Martha Lee Edwards, young
daughter of Mayor and Mrs: A. ".
Edwards, celebrated her tenth
birthday informally yesterday by
having a small group of her little
school friends at her home. Out
door games were enjoyed. =
Later Mrs. Edwards, who was
assisted during the afternoon by
Mrs. l.. A. Blair, invited the chill:
dren into the dining room where
the lovely white cake, graeed by
ten pale green candles, adorned
the center of the table. Ice cream
was served and red heart-shaped
baskets were filled with candy.
Attending the delightful little
party were Mary Elizabeth Blair,
Barbara Bennett, Bertha Foster,
Martha Ransom and Cleta May
Whitaker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
EWBANK HEARD AT
POSTMASTERS' MEET

The mid-year meeting of the
18th district convention of post
office officials was held at Bryson
City last night, with Wythe Pcy-
ton, Ashevillc postmaster, presi-
dent, presiding.
Thad Bryson, Jr., of Bryson
City gave a welcoming address
and E. w. Ewbank, Henderson
vile postmaster, gave the reply to
the welcome.
About 100 visitors were present
and heard Mr.. PeytOn make the
principal address of the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
NIEM0LLER
BEING TRIED
Reich Drops All But One
Charge; He Refuses
Naval Offer

BERLIN, Feb. 8. (uP)-Nazl
authorities have dropped some OF
the charges against Rev. Martin
Niemoeller, militant Evangelical
church leader, but have retained
the most serious charge-misuse
of the pulpit and attacking the
state authority-it was announced,
as the second session of the trial
by the Nazi government was open
ed this morning.
The German public as a whole
did not even know that the trial
was being held, as newspapers ig-
nored it. But 'NiemCeller's own
parishioners took deep interest IN
the trial and in some Evangelical
circles services were held daily, at
tended mostly by women.
Secret police kept close watch
on all persons in the court build
ing. Everyone who left the court
room was followed and extraordl-
nary precautions were taken to
prevent any contact between them
and newspapermen.
1T was asserted authoritatively
that during his imprisonment Me
moeller had been twice offered
freedom. Once, it was said, ne was
offered his release on condition
that he stop preaching. The sec
ond time, it was said, he was Of
fered freedom if he would return
to the navy in which he was a
submarine commander during the
World war. Niemoeller refused
both offers, it was asserted.
Well informed sources said that
Field Marshal Hermann Goering,
air minister and four-year plan
dictator, had interested himself in
the case, presumably in behalf of
Niemoeller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
CIVIC CHORAL CLUB
REHEARSAL is SET

Preparatory to its forthcoming
appearance the night of Wednes-
day, Feb. %, when it will take
part in an open program by the
music department of the Woman's
club, the Civic Choral club will
hold it's regular rehearsal tomor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock at the
Presbyterian church house.
All members of the club are
especially asked to be present.
The program in which the chorus
will take part will be given at the
First Baptist church here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE

WEST HARTLEPOOL,, Eng
land. (UP).-A small black dog,
apparently tired of life, commit,
ted suicide here. The dog walked
slowly acros the Union Dock to
the quay-side and gazed defect
edly into the water. For a, few
minutes it waited, then plunged
over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
TO STUDY BRITISH LEISURE

LONDON. (UP). - The first
leisure survey" ever undertaken
in Great Britain is to be conduct
ed by a group of psychologists
and educationists interested in
knowing how much free time peo-
pie have and what. they do with it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
STUDENTS SEEK LOANS

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)-The
University Of California has proof
that a business recession is on.
Requests for loans for students to
complete their education have in
creased so per cent over a year
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
STUDENT HUNTS RELICS

CLEVELAND. (UP).-George
J. Veith. Western Reserve uni
versity dental student, spends all
his spare time on long hikes in
search of Indian relics. Most of
his specimens are found by fol-
lowing the plow, he says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
MEDDLING BY FRS.
SON is UNDER FIRE
Continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
tration stands for, we are inter-
estcd in seeing them returned to
continue their work"
The secretary's statement as
sumcd significance in the Florida
political picture because former
Gov. Dave Scholtz was expected
to campaign, like Pepper, as a new
deal candidate for the senate post.
No definite indication bad come
from Washington previously as to
which candidate the new deal
might prefer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table, department
of the Woman's club, will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 at Mrs. E. NJ. Salley's
home with Mesdames Temple Rob
inson, H. A. Temple, George N.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
It's Easy To Be Mistaken Abou,
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn.
constipation, ETC., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of Interest. The 9th edition, justoft the
press, may prove your first step to hap,
pystomach comfort! Chpthi to remino
YOU to ask for the UDGA Booklet al
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08

Pennington; Elizabeth Sheriff.,
Newton. Third row, Ruby Robin
son, Brevard; Sinclair Deal, New
ton; Gladys Parker, Yadkinville
Jack C. Erwin, Mocksville.
Back row, Rudolph Sheppard,
Washington, N. c.; Anita Gallo
way, Brevard; Ward Everhart,
Lexington, and Jack Reid, Char
lCtte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08

England and Wales need over
100000 new houses to abate over
croWdinp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08

Kola, and that preliminary plans
were being made to have dir
igible join the rescue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08
Telephone
Number
50

Moland and Forrest Gardner as
joint hostesseS.
D. A. r. MEETS THURSDAY
The Joseph Mcdowell chapter.
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by
Mrs. Harry Ewbank with Mes
DANES F. E. McSwain and w. E.
Breazeale as joint hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-08

Hoof-and-mouth disease is caus-
ing great livestock losses in Ger
many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
DUNLAP FACES
POLICE TONIGHT
Local spool" Rivals Clash
on MattatuCk Table
1880 O'Clock

Outstanding among the sporting
events Of the week most interesting
to local fans will be The 1875 point
pocket billiard match scheduled for
tonight at 1880 p. m. at the Malta
tuck Recreation rooms and featur-
ing Louis Police against Vincent
(Fat) Dunlap. Both were losers Of
opening state league matches
last week, Police to Jim Gregory of
Middletown and Dunlap to Pat
Moran of New Haven, but both
turned around the next night or
two and won from distinguished OPP
position in New Haven and New
Britain, Police winning from Flynn
of New Haven, 125 to l08 and Dun
lap defeating Dom Soccoli, 1875 to
90.
Against each other tonight, Police
and Dunlap are bound to provide
an interesting match which every
pool" fan in the city and vicinity
will want to see. A referee will be
imported from Siberia for the
match, as local feeling is apt to run
high. Dunlap represents the Woos-
ter parlors Of this city and Police
carries the Mattatuck colors, each
playing having won and lost one
game to date, in state competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

and started for the opposite goal
line with q clear field ahead. He
huffed and pulled 81 yards before
being run out OF bounds by the
Bears.
The Dodgers 35-7 loss to Green
Bay dropped them into third place
of the Eastern Division and elevated
the Packers into second place in
the Western Division. Cecil Isbell
and Bob Monet kept the air filled
with passes to humiliate the D0dg-
ers. The New York Giants moved
into second place In the Eastern
Division with q i7-7 triumph over
Philadelphia. Two Eagle fumbles
were converted into touchdowns In
the second period as the Giants
avenged their earlier defeat by
Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
UNTTEDS EASILY
DEFEAT HARTFORD

Showing plenty of class In their
third successive victory, waterbury
Uniteds took an easy 8 to / decision
from United Aircraft Of Hartford In
a Central Connecticut League game
yesterday afternoon. Murtagh and
Haitian scored four Of the six goals
for Waterbury. Summary:
Unlteds (6) ~ Aircraft
T. Connolly ......... A. Michals
Right Fullback
]. Marshall ............ B. kalmin
Left Fullback
v. brOWn ........... n. AIluerSVii
Right Halfback
J. Mclaughlin ....,... @. Tolley
Center Halfback
F. Herman ............... ]. Fusco
Left Halfback
J. Cullen 49,. K. Lindberg
Outside Right Forward
r .Devlin ...@..... B. Solomonson
Inside Right Forward
N. Haitian .............. b. Tolley
Center Forward
J. Herman .......... d. Mcdonald
Inside Left Forward
T. Murning ............ M. Glib
Outside Left Forward
j. Surgener ........ Z. Solomonson
Goal Keeper
Score at hal ftime: Waterbury
go, Hartford "a.
Goals scored by: Waterbury az,
Murning ca, NATHAN ca, Cullen
~. J. Herman "a. Aircraft: Nc
Donald ID.
Referee: Brearly linesmen, Clark.
Johnston. Time: Two 40-minutc
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Redskins And Bears
Gain Professional
Grid Leadership
BY United Press)

A look at the National league
football standings today might be
mistaken for the 1887 won-and-lost
columns. Washington's Red Skins
and the Chicago Bears, same clubs
which met in the title playoff last
year, held undisputed possession OF
the lead in their respective divisions.
washington, forced to share lead
ership with the Brooklyn Dodgers
until yesterday, came from behind
to score 7-5 victory over the De-
troit Lions while the Dodgers were
being outclassed by the Green Bay
Packers.
A blocked punt that was recovered
on Detroit's 17-yard line set the
stage for the Red Skins narrow tri-
umph. Bill Hartman passed to
ANVIL" Andy Farkas who was
downed on the seven. Farkas, an
ex-Detroit IT,, star, smashed six
yards through guard. He carried 1t
again for Ia yard. then smashed
over for the only touchdown Of the
game. Hartman place kicked the ex-
ira point. A safety and a field goal
by Regis Monohan in the first pc
Rod has given the Lions their five
point lead.
Action Galore
The Bears finally downed the Chi
cago Cardinals 1923 in thrill
packed tilt. Twice the Cards came
from behind a 20-point deficit to
challenge their city rivals. The
game was highlighted by one of the
daffiest plays ever seen on a grid
from.
The first half apparently had end
ed and the Bear players had trotted
to the sidelines when the Cards in
sisted they had called "time out"
with a couple of seconds to play.
The claim was upheld, and on the
first play-there was time but for
one-the Cards' Jack Robbins fum-
bled. The Bears Dick Bassi. 2i0-
pound substitute guard, recovered
and numbered IS yards for . touch
down. on the attempted place-kick
for extra point Joe Maniaci's try
was blocked. Tony Blaine, $50
pound tackle. shared the live ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
ELKS BOWLING
STARTS TONIGHT

Brother Bills from Lodge 265,
waterbury. Connecticut, u. 8. A.
take TO the alleys tonight TO inaug-
urate another pleasant season Of
duckpin bowling. O committee head
ed by Tony Pepe directing the CAM
paign which gets under way at $3.50
this evening with the following
schedule for the week In effect:
Monday, October 18th
Pope VS. Spadoro
Cavanaugh vs. Reilly
Cunningham vs. Sullivan
Tuesday, October 18th
Stanton w Mulville
Qribbon VS. Harpin
Monaghan VS. O'Brien
Wednesday, October 10th
Mascolo va Luv
Harmon VS. Leonard
Mcfarland VS. HOLMAN
Friday, October 21st
-Verriker VS. Hadley
Cotterio VS. Larson
Cooke VS. Pelletier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
.BELLOISE GETS
BIC CHANCE AIT
FEATHER CROWN
New Yorker Meets Joey
Archibald Tonight; n. B.
A. WithoIds Recognition
BY LESLIE AVERY
tied Press stan Correspondent

(UMlteu RreSS SVam VUFrcSpUuucHtl
New York, Oct. II (U.P0
Mike Belloise, o tough New York
boy who refused to be kayoed by
pneumonia and pleurisy, was a 7-c
favorite to whip joey Archibald,
Pawtucket, r. l., medical student In
their 15-round featheweight "title"
bout at st. Nick's Palace tonight.
The winner will be recognized by
the New York State Athletic Com
mission as the worlds 126-pound
This Is the title abandon
ed several weeks ago by Henry ARM
strong who found the burden OF
wearing three crowns simultaneous
ly q little tiresome. There was no
in the division to make It
worthwhile for Henry to sweat OF
the necessary pounds to make a title
defense. He valued his l35-pound
and l47-pound titles more.
Recognition Of the victory, how
ever, will not be forthcoming from
the National Boxing Association.
The N. B. A., insists that Leo Kodak
of Chicago must be disposed Of be-
fore there can be any clean-cut
claim TO the title.
Was Very Sick
Belloise, 28-year-old Italo- Amer
lean who began fighting FIVE years
ago, was forced out OF the ring
from June 1887 TO February 1888 by
pleurisy and pneumonia. On his
right side is cavity where one rib
removed. Once recognized as feath-
erweight champion Of this state,
Belloise has had ~ comeback bouts
and wone nine Of them. He suffered
only one loss. TO Archibald over the
l0-round route in Washington two
months ago.
Archibald, who Is too recent q
newcomer to top flight ranks TO be
mentioned In the boxing record
book, Is hard-punching' youngster
managed by AL Well, the rotund pi-
lot who steered Lou Ambers 10 the
lightweight title. joey. 23-year-old
student at Providence College where
he is studying to become q surgeon.
catapulted into the limelight by
winning his lat is straight fights.
His most recent victims include Ray
Ingram, Johnny Gentle, Miceky
Jerome and Johnny Miarbella.
One Of the interesting angles 10
the mtach is that Archibald never
has fought a bout Of more than IL
rounds, and Belloise hasn't gone
over the championship distance
since he was outpointed by Baby
In 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
YALE PREPS FOR
MORE TROUBLE
Michigan, Dartmouth Next
in BOWl-State Loses
First Game 1870
INV United Press

Invigorated by an unexpected tri-
umph over navy, the Yale Univer-
sity football team opened prepara-
lions today for forthcoming clashes
with two Of the nations outstand-
ing collegiate elevens.
And there was not too much Joy
in the Eli camp. The Yale eleven
plays host to Fritz Crisler's Michi-
gan team Saturday, and then, a
week later, opens the bowl to the
Dartmouth Indians. icMhigan was
strong enough to hold Minnesota to
a 7-6 victory, while Dartmouth wait
ed a reasonable period and then
throttled Brown 34-13.
The Ellis, nevertheless, shouted
their heads of about the 81 sinking
of the Navy Saturday. They shouted
the praises of Gil Humphrey, who
passed to Bill Snavely for a touch
down, and then, to make the after
noon his, booted field goal in the
final- period to provide the Eli mar
gin Of victory.
Approximately $1,000 spectators
viewed the startling proceedings.
Navy entered the fray the favorite.
and for about flve-eights Of the
game dominated the play. Then the
Bulldog, already defeated twice, de-
cided things had gone far enough,
and produced a final quarter rally
which netted points and victory
the first of the year.
First Loss
Connecticut's only undefeated col
lege eleven bit the dust Saturday
when Connecticut State invaded
Orono to play Maine and came home
on the zero end of a 1870 score.
States line play was lamentably
weak in the. contest, and the back
field never was able to move into
threatening position for score.
Wesleyan returned with an unex-
pected TO victory over Haverford.
Johnny Kay produced the only tally
when he received a punt in the
third period and raced unframed 70
yards to touchdown. Phelps place
kicked the extra point.
Trinity played Hobart to 6-6 tie.
The Hobart team scored before
either side could get its fingers
warm, and from then on, was kept
in chancery by a fighting Hartford
team. Harriss scored the Trinity
touchdown in the third period.
The U. S. Coast Guard Academy
provided somewhat of a surprise by
defeating Norwich University, 1870,
for its first victory of the year.
Bates trounced Arnold 1862 to
complete Connecticuts football al
endar for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
GAMER, LEWIS TO
REPORT TUESDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. l7.-(UP).
Challenger AL Gamer entered his
final week Of training today in
preparation for his light heavy
weight championship fight with
Champion John Henry Lewis here
Friday night.
Gamer was training here. while
Lewis remained at his New Jersey
camp.
State Athletic Commissioner
Frank s. Coskey, however, has or
dered Lewis to report to Connecti-
cut by tomorrow and. It was ex-
pected the champion would comply
with the edict.
Both fighters were reported TO be
safely under the 175-pound limit
and TO be In excellent condition for
Connecticut's first worlds cham
pionship struggle in some years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

.WILBY WILDCATS
IMPRESSIVE IN
Third SHUTOUT
Wildcats Blank NaugatuCk
I3-O-CrOsby, Leaven-
worth Lose

Shutouts featured results Of Cros-
by. wildly, Leavenworth and Nauga-
tuck high school grid games Satur-
day, Wilby's Wildcats emerging I'M
defeated and unsecured upon, the
latest victory for the Lee lads being
a convincing 1870 win over a pre-
viously unbeaten Naugatuck team
which had scored SO points against
Gilbert and Derby. Wildly, four
time winner and yet to be beaten
tangles with Frank Donnelly's HAM
den high team Friday afternoon at
Hamilton park. Crosby, 1870 loser
to Bridgeport Central Saturday
meets Leavenworth next Saturday
while the Tech Tigers lost TO grid
duel to a weak Torrington team
last Saturday.
Neat Job
Splendid line play including good
blocking and sturdy defense char
acterized Wilby's going over Of
Naugatuck. The Wildcats, running
up IS first downs to for the sup
posedly strong borough team men,
tored by Pete Foley. Fahy and Nc
Grath scored the touchdowns, but
they had some great support from
Zurlis, Bartkus and Mobile.
Torrington's Captain Drozensko
scored touchdown and kicked the
point in the second period which
was the long and short Of the Leav-
enWorth game. More trouble looms
for Jake Reiger's boys Saturday
when they stack up against a ia
vored Crosby team which, however,
has not been too impressive to date.
Sikorksi scored both touchdowns
against Crosby Saturday.