davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
FOURTH STRAIGHT WIN BY
YANKEES GIVES THEM WORLD
SERIES TITLE ON SUNDAY

-. =,
ensf N fn9s'; 2r'1H''.''.' -"
q, c.,ft ,sst R5et;s nd IeHf no
80 ,<so5e -a light rn@n2
-H -....,..-. .,,o-, ,.asnpt rs
-'t@g. ..''&'" .a', '......
-fpie int" teen e.. 'e." ,.,.,.,
.n2 - seq She 'nE ;''V>
Ier'afee 'sfe :: !, .' rs. .,,,.,, and
.'.aF'"n "1t, ~ .',- -. cad
&c '..>< We -, -. .~,-, VII
10 los -. -. -. w. me
'''. - ...,,,..,.,. -1,,,,,,..,a l.,,,
.gg, H| : 't -. - -. ,--
s's"7 t'> ..".,.'lS .,.a.-..
.'I'g'S % Z 'l..' - y-,...,,...,,
VII" 5"sS". Z" .'. .. - go. ..@,
q" .rE''a ~ ..'', ne g, -, ,ar
Hf@ '7Se'""" ...'.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT GREENVILLE FOR
COUNTY COUPLES

IN simple double wedding
ceremony at Greenville on SaCur-
day. Sept. -, Mr.. Evans Han1tI-
ton and Miss Marjorie Station and
Mr.. Hubert McCrary and Miss
Margaret Taylor we're united IN
marriage by the Re-. ! 4 Ander-
son, at hia home. I'LL PendIeton
street.
Mrs.. Hamilton IS the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Station.
She is 4 graduate Of the Flat Rock
high school. Mr.. Hamilton is the
SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ham
ilton. Of HendersonvilLe.
Mrs. McCrary is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Taylor, of
Valley Hill, and Mr.. McCrary is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
McCrary, Of Shaws Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
O STAMP NEWS

EIRST-DAY sales Of the ll-ceni
Polk and the l2-cent Tyler
stamps OF the new u. s. regular
series totaled $4,000. Approx
mately $4,000 covers were can
celed at the Washington, d. I,
post office.
To expedite the filling OF or
derg and TO conserve available
stocks for the better accommo-
dation Of patrons" the sale oil
plate numbers henceforth Will be
restricted to full sheets in all de-
nominations, except the 81, 81 and
IS stamps, the PhilateGc Agency
of the U. S. Post Office Depart
ment has announced. Plate num-
bers or other markings of the
three highest values may be ob-
tanned in blocks of four.
The l-cent and 2-cent navy
stamps, the 2-cent army value,
and the 3-cent Texas centennial
have been removed from sale at
the U. S. Philatelic Agency.
"a
A special pane or souvenir sheet
OF Christmas seals, in a limited
edition of $4,000 copies, will be
distributed this fall by the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association.
The pane is 5I2 by 33s inches and
is printed in the same colors as
are found on the regular sheets OF
100. Five subjects are Illustrated
On the pane, four portrayIhg early
leaders in the battle against tu-
berculosis and theN fifth showing
The 1898 Christmas seal. The
special souvenir pane will not
supplant the regular Christmas
seals.
Interestins new issues: Germany
One value picturing Hitler and
concentrating Nuremberg con-
gress; Chile-1wo values marking
anniversary of anneXing strange
Easter Island; GuatemaIa- val
ues in two series for airman.
ICopyright. 1898, SEA asfV'cs' iAeJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
CIVIC BALLET TO
BE STAGED HERE

continued from page oneJ
ther purpose Of establishing a per-
marcnt dance group for The Rho
dodcudron Festival. It's fWogk i
not confined to the festival, hove
ever, and concerts are given
throughout the year.
The ballet is a non-prnft orr
RanIZatIon, none Of the members
receive any compensation for
their work, and Miss Earle has
given her services for flve-year
period.
Directors Of the ballet declare
that the reception IN Henderson
vile will Influence future policy
in the matter Of tours. Leaders
in the movement hope that con-
ccrts by the ballet will lead 10
the organization Of similar art CO.
operative groups in other cities
Miss Earle believes that the de-
vclopmcnt Of art cooperative
groups might mean the beginning
Of an entire new system OF euI-
turaI education in the South.
Miss Livingston will announce
the program for the local concert
within the next few days ana
tickets arc already on sale mere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Football Results

Following are the results OF all
leading college football games
Ala" Alabama Il. W &. State NILS
Tennessee 7. Auburn o.
Vanderbilt Ii, Kentucky 7.
Tulane II, North Carolina IL.
Catawba q, Newberry II.
V,PI27, William e. Mary o.
V.M.I. z. Clemson 7 ttie).
Richmond 26, Hamdcn-Sydncy
Caraon-Newman o. Appalachian
26.
Mississippi State ~. Louisiana
Tech o.
Mississippi II. Mississippi State
Teachers o.
Notre Dame Ia, Georgia Tech
Wakr Forest 20, SO. Carolina 10
ScWanee s.. Florida 10.
L.S.U. 3. Rice 0.
Boston ". 10, st. Lawrence II.
Brown 20, Lafayette 0.
Conn. State 10. Mass. State 0.
Connecticut State 10. Massach
Randolph-Mac6n 81. Del. 0
Pordham 3d. Wayncsburg 0.
Georgetown 80, Roanoke 6.
Cornell 90, Harvard 0.
Holy Cross 10. Manhattan 6.
Marshall Al. Miami (O) 0.
Pennsylvania u. Yale o.
Buckncll Ii. Pennsylvania St. 0
Pittsburgh u, DuqucSnc 0.
Dartmouth %, Princeton 0.
New York U. %, Rutgers G..
SwarthmOrc Ii. Union Is.
Syracuse 53, Maryland 0.
Amherst 30, Tufts 7.
Columbia 20, Army IL.
Navy 33, Virginia o.
| Vermont 9, Colby 6.
Bowdoin 81, Wesleyan.
Washington and Lee 6. West
Virginia (tie).
West Virginia Wesleyan 6. Da-
Wis Elkins 5.
Minnesota 7, Purdue O.
Southern Calf, IA, Ohio st. 7.
Northwestern SO, Drake O.
U.C.LA. Is, Washington (Se,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
RUSSIAN AiRMEN
DENOUNCE LINDY
ICoNr.O.ed .'um page uncI

ICgNf,U.Gt .".m cage 4nrI
o., y-,.,,....,...... w, -, r,,,e
o. 49,, 49, - .Is,,,,a,y o,t,n
','' .,'''' -, - 4, - r5,,s.i,
. ,,.. ..' 1881 .'' ,.o .o,,,a...,
~, - 800. .,t7ed r,,l,er.o,, =
.,.,..;... -, wa, ne,,+'r,.,,;rG y
.,I',.,,'.,, s,-o.t,. .r-. the realn Of
,,a,d.,.gs ca'g-ua.ous fabrca-
,.~ns ~..t.,. m bca- all ,eclras
.r -, Er,c,a.,er7
r. F., s~a,..,I ri,.gerr.n.2 said he
BOD h..,, .I.ar.i me I,..ec.gr2r.n
D, 100 . . ,...... ....r ,g.arron Tho sg.-
-, -. .",,,.,,a,,- ,y,a made.
,' So, , sr,.,,e,. Tf-r and Doli-:-
..f .,,ca.,.,r,. VINO since MS
-,.a,,s-l lame s'.rnt. nas not done
a,g-n.-,a. INV soviet peasant az
.yo}.,,ar. can not 10 IS not admitted
,,c,.a "
Continuing. the Soviet i,icrg ac-
c75srg Lir.acren al abusing Rus
,5o,, ,cepi-a ra-v and a. nora -.-ut-
~, his. D .ieo.at rotaili1n. ar q Linner
-. go ,-;-av- ,y LADY Aston Of
s 81 ,-ss;,r ..ra,eq', r is altered
T ir,tba,.o., said C;ermany's air
force could !efear the .ouained
an. fleets os Russia Great Britain,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10


g-.aia Of tI;lrSt statesmen G''''"
T.. va IA, l'''- '. 20. -. con
.aurrg trtaoHH hdeH%~ " ns'"n
.r.rnGr. and h.fe" IN T. r""p.
,. al. Svawed appcae'1% "a.
Chamberlain DGHcE .' "D9'""'''9
go @,-J.ar&
rTArN' AIMS would ac -A ".'.'.
. ..E"a2.1a"n, H.,Ier -"'1
.-.n,'-@g supporters. d ne. "".''''
.. aid .h.s sn'"eS rs =" ~. on
.v. pad IT, adde" mar P'a~
,-.a.. .y"'a NJSSciNl nl lazy VA"
..a.narN'E only 'ha' s'eNd.
a. yumnd ataer Ha~onS q"
..a:r Interfering WIN Germany $
r.~,a. a'Gaas, and '"me 4H;''-
..= a.ot .o5s . &c 'H'h'ehce u"
,,rr~.ssj.re vhlcn may IttenG
..r attack ~ EFeo@orA Da''dn'a.
-,,-, ne. n VIENNA on SaCG2'Eay.
y,-a,. rs afs.cee we're NrnctteG
~. av- Priests -nrlwN from up
10. yrta-ys by a'CI-Catho les
Won. Van Insignia Nazj off
--a.* sr.w s". 'V'.. pNHShmenr
-. .,aa,re - ne irresponsible
.,...a re ra."!Tnal conducted
soda, s"n~.cns wder. NaZl
mar.
The Ea.can look a serious
g.e,v 81. he "ar.ng. Pretates IT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Hutters Regain
Farms In Dakota
Sect Left Germany Years
Age to Avoid War


PLthltL' :. d. &C. ~. u I .
..felnhers II 1ne FtuCTeris1 faith
Who left -.1Is state wears ago 10
ind new .Gca-Hus suited 10 tae u
reneCs. are drifting back 20 chelr
old 3ou1h Da-o1a nomeSCeatds.
Ehe'e DeoDie. VITO 1--we ard wor x
-ogstiler n co"ml1l1ies where al
property ana 2r@-i- 3 shares 4 cOI ON
mon a"H@"&A-'. EFT rnefr >9G54 :
Ia-;'la homes '~..HS the " o'I-
Va
ne 7---'= = este .''A ll+S 81 -"
1-'-.!''i.' zee .'l+ ".. * 80. ID .
Aa1" d. cry a, = '''' ceL 1!seo w
'uIc1;1|" va oetcV 5Hals aS;'e :
ElG T1e.r rsl%,2-$ pelefi pteTe'l- I
g" r:'et1 -nH1E -asl7@ T3rC III ANY
va.
i'"'.- ~ III. ----9H 1"" !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
MISSOURI RIVER PARTIAL

IANKTON, S. D. CUP)-The
Missouri river is showing Il de-
cided shift from the South Dakota
side to the Nebraska banks, ac-
cording to army engineers. They
said the shift, if it continues. is
not alarming, but may cause
trouble. Lieut.. William Whipple's
survey, made to determine posi-
bilities of the Gavin's Point river
dam project, showed the change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
NURSERY SCHOOLS
BOARD WILL MEET

4 meeting of the board of the
Nursery School for Underprivileg-
ed Children will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce office,
Mrs. Mary c. Crimson, chairman
announced today
All members of the board are
urged 10 be present at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
JOBS In AVIATION
INCREASING YEaa,,

NEW YORK. 0c-. -
Aviation jOOs +, Tie -.--.. :
will increase moe "a p, -
cent n the nex- =. .
diets Dr.. Car. Ncrr. "a.
York state s'!-Ica-,r- ...s.... y
He estimated o. '".'
two-year Study ia .
nun1ber Of SO lGF .- VI
crease -r appr0T.ua :
1913. Airline p~rs. ..- - 2
bIeG IN The PAS i "a, =
will grow ne-we@- - .-.-- ~
cent each yea :.' -. -
fve-year period. IL =
tactor;es. now az "a" ,.-
are expected - me-. ......
sonneL 20 $1,000 e. ..a
The aviation
ing az the rate -.
wear. Norcr0ss SAD r-.s,.-. q
ofering the g~aa ---. -.
new jobs in Tile ,-~...-. -.
Growth II, Job . -.-
connected with a.
steady. but vii -r.,-.~. 90
what slower raI-
[ieves-
He warned --a g.. ....
CT poorly cr4.r.: g.. 80,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
ARMY7S GREATEST
AR GAMES BEGUN
,C9r-trueG from rage ore

,C5r-in-ed from page Crel
-reaes. giant toCr-n2oC0reG Zoe
frr bou1ers. are AZ maximum t-T-
mo efficiency at attitudes above
10 600 feet. ard car ~ n excess
Of $50 niles ar. hour. The pursuit.
7Ia-ee with which the defending
forces nope Co ward II the Bomb
ers do not perform efficiently
above 5000 feet. and nave top
speeds inferior TO those Of the
new borbers.
Other army oom1ers. the BIO
-vo-n1otored Martin ships built
erLy TWO years ago, now are o.
soIescert. and some have been
made over into reconnaissance
planes which drop flares and "a
do information. The attack
planes. mostly Northrupp Cwo-
sea tiers. car be CICdistaEced by
the new oon1bers. They drop
tragnentary and gas-b0uos and
strafe defense forces IN attempts
TO disrupt them. Army experts
said the attack planes were taster
a. 4 rule than defending pursuit
planes.
In these war games the army
hopes 70 make up for deficiencies
in actual equipment with use Of
civilian warninr net. Officials said
that if the defenders can be
warned in time. pursuit planes can
take 20 the air IN front OF the IN
yaders before the latter have time
to gain altitude. The warning net
also viii warn arti-aircraft bat
teries defending the central de-
Tense field.
The civilian network stretches
throughout eastern North Caro-
lima. scene Of the maneuvers.
More than 1000 civilians are sta
toned at 900 warning posts. By
telephone. radio and telegraph,
they will flash 20 headquarters at
Fort Bragg the position and num-
hers Of invaders. Women are be-
ing used for the first time in any
L. 8. Army maneuver, and IS
have volunteered. Coast guard
vessels aIso have been pressed into
service as warning posts.
The army has no doubt Of the
efficacy of anti-aircraft equip
ment. despite its shortcomings.
Each battery is a 50-yard square
Of four guns capable of hurting
- three-inch shells per minute at
aircraft three miles up. There are
four regular 50-calibre machine
guns, four experimental So
caIibre machine guns, four 30
calibre machine guns, searchlights
and auxiliary equipment in each
battery.
The auxiliary equipment, latest
Of its type. includes: A sound
locator for high-fIying planes; a
conparator which checks sound
lag and wind drift of sound waves
and automatically points the
searchIights: an automatic stero-
scopic height finder: a tracking
telescope for determining the
planes dlrecLlOn' anu duIOiHa'hS
con1puter which electrically takes
data from the height and dlrec-
ton finders and almost by itself
aimss the gun.
The data computer considers
muzzle velocity of guns. speed of
the particular ammunition. speed
and height of the plane target. 1t
aims approximately mile ahead
Of plane flying $50 miles an
hour at about $4,000 feet.
In addition to the 10000 to
100000 candlepower c a &c u m
flares used in the maneuvers, the
army has developed new flare to
be used by the invaders. Details
of the new flare are closely guard
ed. but it was learned that it burns
longer and brighter than the old
ones. providing an excellent tar
get for bombing planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

(Continued from page one)
collection pot flowers, general col
lection, largest exhibit Of flowers.
Best 100 ears Of corn, student
exhibit.
Student home economies: Best
print dress. smock, and quart of
canned goods Of each kind.
The fair is being sponsored by
the Young TarheeI Farmers and
officers are: Thurman Merrill,
president; W. VI. Maxwell. vice
president; Wade Stepp, secretary;
Frank Hill, treasurer. and T. s.
Mullikin. advisor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
DR. TR0TTER MAKES
FIRST H0LE-M0AE
FOR CURRENT YEAR

The s.rst n0ie-tr-Hne ms year
.vas $cued yesterday on the No
, ,o,s II rNe Fantdcr%nur;lle Gdif
& .aryuSv Gr5 BY nF "a o F1'et-
.p''
s.ne~ 4 Va. : RON Dr. Trot-
al. -aa shot siicnd, landed an a
aqr; % -'re light ~ the aEne'',
.,aaf area ne gracr and iur0 che
,,,-f We hole & 4 par three IlI
ads .Grg
-v. rrNrtar vas playing WITH
... + p. Waddi11e-0r, Harry
..-,v.o" and 7 < Woodward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

attlc) 0.
Illinois IL, Indiana 2
Michigan as, Chicago Z.
Toledo &c. Ohio Wesleyan U;
Ohio Northern 26, Capital Is.
Lchigh 0. Case 0 (tic). =
Xavier (CincinnatD So, Akron U
Dcpauw AZ, Lawrence Tech +.
Wisconsin 81, Iowa IL.
Iowa State 8. Nebraska 7.
Baylor 8, Arkansas 8,
Oklahoma Is, Texas D.
Tulsa IA, Washington U. est.
LOUISE 0.
Stanford 8, Washington st, 0.
Santa Clara z, Tex. A, d M. U.
Oregon State 10, Portland D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
LEAVES FOR PALM BEACH

Benjamin K. Clayton, summer
resident Of HenderSonville, left
today for his winter home in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The common theatrical term,
"encore," is French for "again. >"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

Prices = SON. ..~- ...t.
in Charghai. C:,. ~. -.
cent higher TIA e.. :.
anese invasion. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
e. cHcec.E NfsNSEY
r.,is.4 S..ss Ss.ff Cnr- ss5orr6er''

81. - - .a-., H., ,sse,ag ar
=, ,.s., g,,ls gsssaps.. VIC
...- 1900, rras SllrGa5
80 -, - or .aua 81
- go, -. e...f -. ,rs," n
. .s,..,a. ,.,,.,r-.a.ga .va~,a
......,.,.-,,..,,
'' 90, - V.r-asv aaa
~. ~. 49,. ,ass ..,'..'';
..,.... .''.. .,,.,-,,.ss. .r.aG +, ne
49, FL, D .-v ,,seDr
-, w., .ag
., -, %. san .c... .aay.a
' pc -. ---..,..,,- ~, cad ,o -aa
...''' '''.. $50. -. -oe,rs a.
'''' 2" go. "a. .,......ls ...,,,
@''e'' .
t.af -.... s......, ~..-ss4F.
NC - =, >.,r-,,. s.-r,
nc So -. =, -.,rss,.,,< 81.
~" ''E'', -. ..-I,. 10
gan P.Sy.'.S . Z. - .ss,s,rs
-''' = ..'-.' ..--.'.....t -. r..s ~
re '''N> -, ..,..r..r r.-~,
<@.'' ., -. -a--.s I'M. =
"".'>'
''.'. .... .,.. -.4r
'''' ',.'''...' ....,-.. -.@gyrs
.a'"". bod >..' 49,. .4.,,. .sq--
5he <"' ave. -. ~, .-.,..a..
"a" eve. -'.' ..l.'... I'd. .,.. 40,
us >"'''..'' -. .....,..et
Never N.'....''. 49,. - Tho
me H.'>>S g 80 80. ..r,,r,.4 -,
't''< 90 .... GU. -. -, -
ever! m - 49,. ... ,.s.~a.
=: ras,"<' 80 ny. 80 srs
n. -, ~
". 49, 49,, r,,.-r4r wa
......yt 49,. .rr...s P.
''H'''.' .'..I ~. r..l... tes.s-
'.'.s.E .... - -. - 80. can,
'>'' .,-....... r.l Pa, -
''"."' .- -, -. .... ,,,dlsr-
'Ns' S'..'s.''.< ..... - C.l
n< <e'eS -, -. r 49,. .-...,, Is,
p."!eE$ no -. ..., ~, 49,, 800
'' .'s r.. B., ...1 .ss soe
'N .'',.< -,
700, ~. 1910. s.c
:. N"> '''. - -. -. 81,
ms '..'NS,'. ... -. ,r.
tfHks''. "".. we -. -
IN me ma. .'.'.''. -.
Fr'" @" '.'''', .... -.
Yankees m me <.' .....,. -
hose .r.-cf.aZ "''..' =
SIMPLY "''"S' .''E -<'
!@rEs ,...... Ill. ....,-,
"a. ,~>. In >y'' . go a..
~ 'HS', ,'S'.' - -,
"'taHHI . ''7'' f'.'.'< 49,.
RHn wore .fs -. - ~. g. q, /,
dArfneEf F'>'s'.''' c.
nome rEl 'H.' ~. -.
SsAa SH.'I'I''H 3 "-' - go. -
anh'e ahs@6 81 H'a' S'' ''..'.z
tne rance "a" p" -, 49,.
Ell on ne SPARK 80. 80.
me ma ''~,s ~ -, 90 -
Even 'HS E''".'' -.
<sS part'san>. was p.''.'h& '.'' ''''
Visitors ." MAKE q S " ~,
IN tnFir HS''' ~ me R.<,''''' "S
cartHY< ne" fs@''y yen. 20 %'' *. =
ana "Hen the SfaH<S ..'"'9,' ''s
had pulled me va IONA '."Zl'y
champions M" $T'EiHn> ann '>''''
'ncH ont !HE .nSr"r Hnn.
-Four p't'nFrS. including EH' pa,
fortir DizzJ Dean. yer" efnttsd
5.Ii ~ Harinest IN MS EHt'sf a.
tempt 70 smother The Yankee at
tack 1865.
Win m" d'"h m the s'Ent.n
ia" biN"gZ'', mo nan gone nv ~.
Jess m ms hrFt three tr'p$ :" 'I nt
Plate. f'ii'H Single ihL" 'sl'. ~ -,
I"nr'g. IN" haHn Hf'Vsn c 1n,
ball "pt ~ The 'nhe.d m ms n mrs.
three appearances. Followed WIT
Hnr single mt" r'ghE.
yanc" Page. CUBS fp" ,.' "n'
nab taken oyer th' pll'n,"E , as
SiZumSnI fHiln"'hg ''E ON
and Charley Root vas t@%'@ 'HI
Ff.E q L 4aslN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10

True ru5Ies have, been manufac-
C-red GA q commercial scale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Third Tari9 Series Pen
aant Lifted 70 Sage
Vsg Record

,vFu y-Ft De- ~ fHP o.
ITO ,-..cia. H.gves t.r re soUr'1
-, -. ~, y.,vtS ,a~'ee;,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
Hitler SKATERS
ARMS REDUc Tf0A

~ar@a4.ea ram Dae,a 0r"f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-10
EDNEYVILLE'S FAIR
SET OCTOBER 1914

(Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1938-07-26

wow progress our A"nuo July vide ceoronce bno YOU
prices that fraction the season soxnoe
more outstanding when consider Summer NATURALLY
color and size ore your
t and needs at Clearance Sole SAVINGS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
5lST ANNUAL BALL PLANS COMPLETED
Sons, Daughters of Her. mann Hosts Saturday
 Night at Turn Hall

The 51st annual masquerade ball of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann will be held next Saturday night at Turn Hall. Music will be provided by Emil Marks and his orchestra.
 Alex Drapatin is chairman of the general committee and has the as- sistance of Richard Krauser, presi- dent of the organization, Jacob Breuer, Paul Reckenberg, Edward Kunde, Emil Katzmeier, Eric Kriegler, Joseph Hoffman, Fred Cramer and Richard Grotzen- bach.
 The refreshments committee in- cludes Mrs. Eleanor Kubiem, Mrs. Emil Mark, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, Mrs. Charles Wiehn, Mrs. John Ziesel, Mrs. John Bolanus, Mrs. Fred Petke, Mrs. Amelia King and Mrs. Richard Grotzenbach.
 Those on the reception commit tee are Fritz Cramer, Charles Hoebel, John Hermann, Dr. Alfred c. Dreher, Charles Dreher, Peter Hook, Albert Gaes, ST., William Cramer, Edward Cramer, Fred Cramer, Jr., George Hauser, Au- gust Arber, John J. Reihl, Fred Reihl, Edward Koslosky. Leo Ger ard, Joseph Gerard, Michael Bene- settler, Gottlieb Barres, Max Tas- chenberger, Emil Doll, Carl Volles, Edward Franek, Louis Dreher, Gottfried Folgmann, Herm a n Mueller, William Mueskes and Phil Spiede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
FEDERAL SAVINGS
 REGISTER GAIN
Local Association Listed Among Is State Groups
 Starting Good Year

Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.-The IS federal savings and loan aSso- citations in Connecticut have made a fast start for 1888 in home mort gage financing, and in providing thrift facilities for their communi- ties, David Ford, assistant governor of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, said today.
 MT. Ford reported that the total of direct-reduction mortgage loans for construction, purchase, recondi- tioning and refinancing of Connec- ticut homes, made by these associa- tions, was $7,427,520 at the begin- ming of February, an increase of $2,922, 300 over the total year ago. All of the associations reported a very active month in January.
 Savings invested in these insured institutions had risen to $3,889, ,120 in the early part of February, an increase of $1,705, 900 over the figure of February 15, 1887. Such savings are protected up to 5000 on each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
 Assets of the associations amount ed to $8,286,68O on February l, the increase being $2,980,350 in 12 months.
 Federal associations in Connecti- cut are located in Branford, Bristol, Danielson, East Hartford, Green wich, Hartford, Madison, Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, New Lon don, Norwalk, Stamford, Waterbury and Windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23
STRAND

Two excellent features which will provide interesting entertainment for local movie-goerS comprise the program opening four day engage ment at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfortable Strand thea ter starting today.
 The headliner is the long-await- ed film version of "The Hurricane" written by the authors of ''Mutiny on the Bounty" co-starring Jon Hall, and Dorothy Lamour.
 The high point of the picture is. of course, the amazing spectacle which gives the story its climax and its name, but the film does not de- pend upon this alone for its effec- tivenesS. It has tender romance, a picturesque setting, powerful drama-in fact, every element of great motion picture entertainment.
 This film introduces an important new star in Jon Hall, the handsome young man of the magnificent phy- sique.
 Dorothy Lamour, who made her screen debut year or so ago as the native heroine of "The Jungle Prin- cess" appears opposite him as the South Sea belle, Marama, and also scores a triumph in a difficult role.
 The great supporting cast includes: Mary Astor, Q. Aubrey Smith. Thomas Mitchell. Raymond Massey, John Carradine and Jerome Cowan.
 Tie companion feature "Expen- sivc Husbands" co-stars new team of rona1.tic screen lovers in the persons of Beverly Roberts and Patric Knowles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-23

Gone but not forgotten. One melody that time has not dealt harshly with is Japanese Sandman This weknown tune of the days is still Whsted and sung today as it was when first written and published by Rich ard Whiting. Richard Whiting died last Saturday at his home in Beverly Hills, California at the age ot 4o successful writer and of the most wdeyknown men in his trade His success was not that ot one song composer had to his credit than Japanese Sandman" Surely you remember Louise" which Mar- rice Chevaer sang few years back Whiting composed +bis in collaboration with Leo Robin But we remem- Der him wildly by Tulip Time in Holand, one Of the immortal 1919 zegeld Foes ballads which John Steele warbled so expertly In recent days you sang Sing, Baby Sing" and "When Did You Leave Heaven" as well as "Here Comes Cookie" They were all Whiting tunes
 Going back few years how about "Till We Meet Again" and "They Called It Dxieland." Musical comedies and extravaganzas all bore the Whiting touch.