davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
IOWA COUPLE ENDS
D." SUMMER STAY HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Averill, af-
ter several weeks at the Hender-
sonville Inn, left this morning by
car for their home in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Averill have Wis
tied Hendersonville in the past
and are numbered with those who
come again and again. They are
always delighted with their visits
to this city and section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
G.. GIANTS KEEP :
GAMES AHEAD
Senators Nose Indians 10
: TO Cut Lead TO Halt
a Game

NEW YORK, June ID. CUP
The New York Giants maintained
their two-game National league
lead yesterday when they beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3.'
A tree-run rally IN the eighth
gave the league. champions their
first win in their last four starts
against Pittsburgh. The second
place Chicago Cubs alse won to
remain two games out Of the lead
Hal Schumacher scattered nine
hits over the distance to notch
his sixth victory. Trailing 3-2 IN
the last half of the eighth, the
Giants rushed home the tlemg
and winning tallies on a walk, an
error and singles by Ripple, ott
and Mccarthy. The New Workers
also got to Bauers for nine hts
including Mel Otis 18th homer
of the year.
. The Cub stopped the Boston
Bees So behind the seven-nlI
pitching of Tex Carleton, VINO
Fette, who started, was solved Tor
scored his seventh victory. Lou
all of the Cubs nine hits before
he was lifted for pincn-hltter,
in the seventh, and was charged
with his eighth straight loss.
Curt Davis pitched the st. Lou
is Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies. He al
lowed but seven hits. Stuart Mar.
tin led the Cards 12-it attack OH
Mulcahy an dLamaster. de nit
double and two singles.
The Brooklyn Dodgers Tram
was delayed and their scheduled
matinee game with the Cincinna-
ii Reds had to be postponed.
In the American league the
Cleveland Indians had their LEAD
cut to half game as they were
'nosed 7-6 by the Washington SEN
ators in game featured by four
home runs. Goslin and Travis hit
circuit blows for Washington;
Averill and Campbell for CieVe,
land. The Senators took the lead
with a four-run burst in the h1th
and never were headed. . :,
The New York Yankees gained
full game on tn eleaders when
they scored all Of their runs IN
one big inning to beat the Chicago
White Sox IA. Until the sixth IN
ming Thornton has BANKED the
Yanks with one hit, but in the
sixth they batted around scoring
seven times on. five hits. Second
basemanr Joe Gordon led the raj
" with two singles in that frame
and Myril Hoag smacked triple
with the bags loaded. ',
Vernon Kennedy lost his second
straight game as the Philadelphia
Athletics hammered out an 81
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Kennedy, who started off the
season with nine straight victories
was knocked from the box with
three-run assault in the eighth.
Lvn Nelson pitched eight-hit ball,
holding the Tigers scoreiess until
Hank Greenberg clouted his 14th
homer with a mate aboard in the
eighth.
A two-run rally in the eighth
gave the Boston Red Sox a So
win over St. Louis. The Bosox
solved Buck Newsom for nine
hits, including Johnny Peacock's
single with the bases loaded that
broke a 3-3, deadlock in the
eighth. Lefty Grove started for
Boston, but was LITE din the sew.
enth when the Browns tailed
twice. 90 49, .'.. '"1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
TRAPPED LOYALISTS
FLEE INTO SPAIN

p GUILLETTE PASS, Franco :
Spanish Frontier, June Is. (UP)
A "lost battalion" of Spanish 10y
alists-more than 5000 ragged
and poorly armed soldiers of the
43rd division trapped in the snow
packed passes of the Pyrenees-
last night began their flight
across the mountains to escape IN
to France as insurgent troops
closed in to cut them off.
A force of 1900 men OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
SALUDA Y.P.S.L. IN
OFFICERS ELECTlQ

SALUDA. June l5.-The lo'-
PEOPLES Service League OF >
Episcopal church was reorsa, y,
on Sunday evening, Mildred .
being chosen president
Cary-Elwes, vice president,
Jamie Burford, secretary 4
tro3 SlIrer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
WILL, AIR ASSAULT
CHARGES THURSDAY

Sylvester Case, charged with
assault as the result Of an alter
cation this morning in the Keil-
able Furniture store on Nam
street, will be given a hearing
before Magistrate Guy Jordan at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Case allegedly assaulted NJ;
Weisberg, owner of the store, and
Grady McMurray, an employe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Colored Man Is
Found Dead On
Railway Tracks

Dozier Craig. colored, was
found dead ON the railroad tracks
near East Flat Rock today, APP
parently after having been hit by
train.
From a social security card in
his pocket Coroner Bruce Cox
was able to determine his name
and was checking on the number
on. the card this afternoon in or
der to find out where he lived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15

division. making the last c.-,
five miles below the fron,pr ' ~
ter two months Of guerilla w. a.
fare. fought with tehir bac!, I !,
a wall of mountains near Rejnms'
jour Pass in an effort To boIi a
Gen. Juan Solchaga'< insurgsr a.
and give their comrades 4 cham, nx
to reach French soil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
Preliminary Is
Waived By Hill

Vance 2. Hill, charged with
embezzling funds of the local
camp of the WOodmen OF the
World, this morning waived pre-
liminary hearing before Magls,
trate J. F. Brooks and was bound
to superior court under 81, 900
bond.
Hill was arrested on May q on
a warrant taken by Solicitor G.
o. Rulings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
SALLY LEAGUE
HOBO CARRIES GOLF CLUBS

PHOENIX. Ariz. (UP)-Dissat-
;sf.cfion with local gold courses
onstbe part of at least one win
for visitor" is apparent here. Tom
White Southern Pacific engineer,
said he observed tramp, replete
with a shining set of clubs, in a
new golf bag, clambering aboard
a Tucson-bound freight,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
FRAWN WINS ASCOT

ASCOT, Eng, June Is. CUP
J. Westoll's Frawn won the clas-
sic Ascot stakes as the 227th
ROYAL Ascot meeting opened yes
terday before a throng that in
cluded King George and Queen
Elizabeth. Frawn won by two
lengths over F. E. Peek's Cellbate
III in the 2 l-2 mile race-longest
flat race in the world, ".s-'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
TOmorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Strawberries

BREAKFAST: strawberries
ard dry cereal, cream. nat
ural brown sugar, blueberry
mullins. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Fried rice
with Shrimps, watercreSs and
orange salad, rice waters, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, cur
Tied round steak, Chinese rice,
chutney, chopped peanuts,
green pepper and cocoanut,
fresh pineapple water ice, an
gel cake, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
SALLY LEAGUE

Spartanburg at Savannah.
Columbia at Columbus.
Greenville at Macon.
Jacksonville at Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
7 i E92thgT

Maximum temperaturc-79 de-
grees. Minimum-43 degrees.
No precipitation. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
GAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 2, Knoxville g.
Nashville 2, Little Rock i.
Chattanooga a, Birmingham
(Dnly games seheduled).sH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE .

New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

SALLY LEAGUE ~.
Spartanbnrg 6, Savannah ~.
Macon 6, Greenville 3,
Columbia 8, Columbus 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15

TO-. ga
Portsmouth 8, Durham 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 4, New, York 7.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia s.
Cleveland 6, Washington 7.
st. louis 3, Boston ).
" NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Boston 2,CChicago 49,
New York 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia g. st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, post
poned. ''',.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-15
R E S u l. I S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
r. A chpvillp G..

Charlotte 8, Rocky Mount &.
Richmond 16, Winston-Salcn
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Service for six. Mexican de-
sign-6 cups, 6 saucers, 6
bread plates, 6 dinner plates,
6 fruit dishes, baker and nap
pie.
Evening star., 1938-09-29

Really amazing. Only 41c. for first
quality fashioned silk hose. A
e-time buy for our Anniversary
Sale only. You'll want many pairs at
this great saving. Smartest fall
shades-Praline Beige, Charm Beige,
Tile Beige, Mist Beige, Havana Tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
WOMAN,S REALM E
 GIOrifng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA servlce staR writer

NEA SeEVace SGam WEAteE
 Many of the smartest beauty salons-long since weary of their patrons complaints about right cue ticle, dry hands and split nails are advocating so-called gentle man. icures these days.
 Some shops have eliminated com pletely the use of metal instru- ments. Others still use the metal ones, but the operators are in- structed not to scrape the base of the nail or to dig at cuticle with them. The cutting of corners is drowned upon. Clippers are used only to remove tiny bits of jagged cuticle. Orange sticks, rather than steel scrapers, are employed for re- moval of dead skin loosened by cu- ticle remover.
 Long ago, smart women learned the folly of having cuticle trimmed or of doing it themselves. Now they are coming around to thinking that it's just as bad practice to cut cor ners very short or scrape nail at sides and base, thereby weakening it and causing the weakened area to split at the tip once 1t has grown out. They tell their manicurist to apply plpenty of cuticle remover after she has removed old polish. The remover stays on for several minutes, during which time fingers, hands and wrists are massaged with cream.
 Use Oil Massage
 After the massage, the cuticle, now softened by the remover, is carefully pushed back. oil is then messarge into base and sides of each nail. Afterward, cuticle is again pushed back and dead bits of it removed with 8 wooden instrument. All of this takes little more time than brief soaking in soapy water, followed by a vigorous scraping of the nail. However, it's time well spent.
 If you do your own nails, re- solve today that you will not cut or file the corners for three weeks. Shape the tips as best you can, apply polish carefully and manage somehow to get along without touching the corners. At the end of three weeks (four if your nails grow slowly, you can use an emery board to smooth down the long cor ners and shape the tip of each nail. Thereafter, remember that the broader the nail is at the tip, the stronger it will be. The stronger it is, the less likely it is to split. And, by wearing the corners longer, you'll have fewer callouses as well as fewer splits.
 If you find a manicurist who is willing to spend a little extra time massaging cream into your wrists, arms and elbows as well as hands, regard her as a precious discovery. If you do your own nails, massage one hand with the other until both hands and arms are glowing warm and most of the cream absorbed. Concentrate on elbows and wrists. In addition to daily applications of hand lotion, these really need a weekly creamng during the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
RAISING A FAMILY
 By Olive Roberts Barton
Being Ashamed of PoliteneSs
 Reflects on Modern Youths
By Olive Roberts l

you mean. They are booked for big things. One of them is Henry, I mean Hank Waterfen. His father is Waterfen, you know. Owns the iron works"
 Listen Clem. I hear you speak to all kinds of people over the tele- phone. You always say sir Like the other night when you were talking to old MT. Brent. He's a character, as they say, and he cackles like an old hen. But you said "sir" when you talked to him, just as you would to Chancellor Smith,"
 He's older than I am. I usually say that to older men. was brought up to use the word. Always liked 1t. Other people seem to like it, too I make my boys say it in school"
 Rudeness No Joke
 'They keep it a good, dark secret if you're trying to teach them man. ners."
 T know. And they probably make fun of me when I try to tell them not to come to class looking like mule skinners. Some of them do, often the ones who could afford to dress like gentle men. I guess it's another case of being afraid of getting called high hat"
 well, I think manners nowadays are at a premium. And I believe that they are usually straws indi- eating good or i'll winds. When they go, everything goes. It is no laugh ing matter at all"
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

top of the wire and padding and fasten all together with spool wire, winding 1t around the body and over and under the arms to hold securely. Now wrap the body to cover the fastening and make smooth. Bend the arms into natural position. Paint the features with India ink and tint the cheeks with crayon.
 The hat is made of a folded strip of black paper cut long enough to go around dolls head. Fold in center across grain and paste short ends. Gather and tie right side out, and stretch folded together the two long edges, turn edge to make the brim.
 Silver Skis
 Skis are made of two thick nesses of silver cardboard with wire placed between. The ski pole and cane are made of No. IS wire wrapped in silver paper or ribbon. Paste 1889 numerals on a red ribbon and tie around body.
 Make certain to have a large and accurate clock either on the table or prominently displayed in the room. Horns, rattles, bells and drums must be stacked in profusion because human beings feel happier making a terrific din when they approach any great and unknown moment and sure- iy the beginning of a new year is Q great and unknown moment for all Of us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer


 NEA Service Staff Writer
 Welcome the New Year with lots of noise, good friends, good "eats" and buffet table that's both gay and simple. You can easily make young skier centerpiece, give him a 1939 banner and set him on your table, to preside in the spirit of youthfulness, sport and hope-all popular American ideals.
 Young 1899 is made as follows:
 HEAD-Cut a piece of white crepe paper 3 1-2 inches square. Paste into a tube shape with the grain of the paper around 8 ball cf cotton. Tie at top and bottom tightly with spool wire. Cut off the surplus at the top but leave It at the bottom.
 LEGS-Cut a piece of No. 2 Mire 18 inches long. Bend back end l-2 inch to form loop which Will be the feet. Wrap with three quarter inch crepe paper to natural proportions. Double through the middle and turn the feet into posi- ton.
 ARAES-Make the arms in the same way as the legs, using a z0-inch piece of wire.
 BODY-Cut Q piece of crepe Daper s inches wide, 3 1-2 inches long. Fold with the grain into taif-inch width, the double s1foueh the middle. Place this tSdding between the forked leg 'irss Then place the head at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27


 Tappin' dem blues"l Doris danc- es right into the limelightl
 Who'd ever guess that a few months ago she was a timid wall flower? But Doris was smart enough to learn tap steps at home with simple diagrams and instruc- tions.
 And that's a stunt you can cas- fly do! For, though that Rhythm Buck she's doing to 8 "Blues" tune looks complicated, it's really sim pie.
 Even the slickest dance routines are just combinations of a few tap sounds you make by using the foot in four ways, like this:
 BALL TAP. Strike ball of foot sharply against floor.
 HEEL TAP. With weight on ball of foot, lower heel to floor.
 TOE TAP. Extend leg backward. knee relaxed and strike floor with tip of toe.
 FLAT TAP. Stamp on floor, rs- ing whole foot.
 Lots of fun to combine these and other simple tap steps into smart dance routines.
 Quickly tap your way to popu- larity. Our 32-page booklet gives diagrams and directions for all the basic steps, how to mix them in snappy routines. Buck and Rhythm Buck. Military, Waltz.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of TAP DANCING SIMPLIFIED to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

It's your friends who drop by foI a minute and stay long after you've started swallowing your yawns.
 It's your friends who can't un. derstand what you see in "so-and- so."
 It's your friends who refuse to leave you any mental reserves"
 It's your friends who ask their friends to look you up.
 It's your friends who want you to speak 8 good world for their nephews.
 It's your friends who quote you at the wrong time.
 It's your friends who borrow from you.
 It's your friends who expect too much of your time.
 It's your friends who remind you of things you would like to forget.
 It's your friends who are bound and determined to do something for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
NEW SLIP COVER FABRIC

Midwinter is as good Q time as any to think about new slip covers for living or sun room. If you in- tend to make them yourself, choos- ing tAe fabrics now will give you plenty of time to finish them before spring refurbishing in a leisurely and orderly manner. Ready-made slipcovers are now featured in most upholstery departments tailored of washable materials said to be both colorfast and shrink-proof a double economy, since they may be rubbed as often as you like without losing either shape or. color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
SLIM LINE FASHIONS
sv Tn cQ@ F
 NEW "AT-HOMER"
 WITH POTHOLDER
PATTERN TAB

Here's slimming morning -and- afternoon dress planned for com- fort, action, usefulness-and ap- plausel Pattern TAB even has a matching potholder that can be looped over the belt button so it will be handy when wanted. And look at the size range-going all the way up to 30! It's because this new braid-trimmed Claire Tilden design is just as becoming to "stouts" as to women who wear size 36. Who could resist the soft flare of the high-waisted skirt, and the easy lines of the bodice2 The youth full collar, the decorative patch pocket and the potholder are nice in contrast that picks up one of the colors in the cotton dress print. Another weh-thought out touch:- the parkway belt helps to flatten out the diaphragml
 Pattern TAB is cut in women's sizes 36, S8, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric, 1-2 yard contrast and l 7-8 yards ric-rac.
 SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Wednesday: Youngster Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you a household problem to salve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 3 three-cent post age stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service B,reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for . personal reply.
 @. What common stimulants are used to treat persons for shock, that are readily available in the home?
 A. Hot strong coffee; aromatic spirits of ammonia.
 @. How can the odor of fish b' eliminated from cooking utensils?
 A. Scald them immediately aftel using with vinegar and water ane rub with salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
FLOWERS AND VELVET

When this seasons debutante chooses a strapless evening gown to go partying she likes to complement t with velvet and flowers perhaps an arm bouquet of pink bcuvardia fastened to her wrist by wide vel- vet band, or an orchid neck riband about her slender throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

thing you do.
 It's your friends who get 8 peculiar satisfaction out of having you cry on their shoulders.
 It's your friends who tell you what they" are saying about you.
 It's your friends who itch to make you over.
 It's your friends W ho tell. their friends, 1T think the world of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
CONVENIENT SPICE BOX

One producer of fine spices now packages his product in canisters with improved tops that will either sift out the spices through regulated perforations or will open a half circle sauce wide enough to dip a teaspoon into the container. As the spoon is removed the straight side of the half-circle levels the mea- surement. This new top eliminates any difficulty of measuring sea- sonings accurately, yet seals the box SO tightly that the spices retain all their full pungence and flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
New Years s Party Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, whole wheat griddle cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti, tomato and ripe olive sauce. French bread, fruit bowel, tea, milk.
 INEXPENSIVE NEW YEARS INFORMAL PARTY BUFFET SUPPER: Cider, fruit punch in bowls, coffee from large urn, clear tomato bouillon in cups, cold baked ham, creamy scrambled eggs, hearts of celery, olives, nuts, thinly sliced assorted buttered breads, assorted fruit tartlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

T don't understand"
 "No? Well, get this. I passed the usual crowd on the corner wait ing for the bus, and said; Good afternoon, boys Some said 'Hello,' some just grunted and some didn't even have the courtesy to answer.
 "Even the better-mannered seem afraid to say anything gentlemanly when they are with bunch of roughneckS like that. That's what I mean. It is considered a disgrace to be polite. The good old ways are going so fast it makes me dizzy"
 'Roughnecks? know the crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
PECTORIs DOLOR

PECTORIS DOLOR
 Had Heberden listened to my first lecture, said pr. Isler in a lec- ture on angina pectoris thirty years ago, he could have remarked very justly: "Welll they have not got much ahead since my day."
 If Dr. Osler were 8 reader of this paper z and I betcha he'd give this column the o. o. frequently if he were alive now-he might fairly remark: "Oho, so they're still theor- izing concerning the nature and cause of angina pectoris, are they?"
 William Heberden was an Eng fish physician and scholar of the eighteenth century. He first des- cribed the disease known today as angina pectoris and in Heberden's day called pectoris dolor-pain in the breast, breast pang, breast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27
CARDS for CHRISTMAS

Playing cards always make att tractive welcome and inexpensive gifts which are particularly ap- propriate at Christmas; for card games are one of the oldest Yule- tide customs. There have even been laws about it. Henry VIII of England, for example, passed law during his reign encouraging card playing at Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-27

Her h u S b 8 n d, who seldom srnil- ed but who had k e e n, humorous eyes, spread a bit of bre ad an d drawled, Want 8 dictator, do you, my dear?"
 "W III, I feel like it today. I took a walk. I've been seeing things. And the worst of it is they're your own students that
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