davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Margaret Anne Norton OF
Torresdale, Pa, is the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Betty Ann Drys-
dale.
Miss Alice f. Guffin of Ashe-
vile, is spending few days at
Crystal Springs Manor where she
will b ejoined later in the week by
her sister, Miss Louise Guffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Denman and
daughters, Betty and Dorothy and
Miss Vivian Warning of Cincln-
natl, O., are spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Page
and grandson, Jimmy Webster, of
Henderson, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Redden.
Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Ross OF
Buffalo. n. Y. are at their sum.
mer home on the Asheville high
way.
Mrs. J. D. Waddell has gone to
Lake Junaluska to attend Wo-
mans Missionary conference. size
was accompanied by her children,
William and Cynthia. Miss Bessie
Allen and Mrs. A. R. Johnson
went for the afternoon session
and accompanied Mr.. Waddell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Bibee
and children, Misses Bonnie and
Gloria, and James, left this morn
ing for their home in Tampico,
Mexico, after spending about two
weeks as guests of Mr.. Bibee's
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Bibec.
Mrs. Joseph Power and family,
including her niece, Miss Margar-
ct Bridges, of Jacksonville, Fla,
are guests at the Cedars.
Mr.. J. E. Shipman and daugh-
tiers. Misses Garnette and Tine
Shipman, have returned from
Mnateo, where they saw The Lost
Colony staged, and visited in Ra-
leigh and other points. Miss Eliz-
abeth Shipman remained with
friends in Albemarle.
Mrs. Percy Ebbott left today
for home in New York City after
stay at Apple Tree Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Mahan ana
son, Robert Mahan, of Miami.
Fla, have tkaen an apartment in
the Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. An
derson, of Miami, Fla, are occu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
jacksonville Man
Trains And Makes
Solo Flight Here

II. s. Harris, of Jacksonville,
Fla. completed preliminary train
ing and took his first solo flight
at the Hendersonville airport last
week, Oscar Meyer, Jr., manager,
renorted today.
Four planes visited the port on
SUNDAY, Mr.. Never said, one pilot
ed by L. S. McGuinnes was Cub
demonstration. and the other three
shjps were from Orangeburg, S. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
MRS bly, EXTENDED
FAREWELL COURTESY

Mesdamc> II. NJ. Russ and J. II.
Cleyenger entertained jointly yes
terday afternoon at - little infor-
mai farewell courtesy for Mrs. G..
II. T. Bly, who will leave about
August 70 spend some time IN
Trvcn. A wealth Of Colorful flow
ers graced the home.
After the quests had chatted
awhile. pie a la mode was served
with iced tea.
Attending this attractive affair
for Mrs. Bly, were MeSdameS u.
G.. kimbrough. Sumter Cannon,
Lawrence Sims. Philip Finn, Her
bert Quarles. Ralph Ross. and
Earl Gates. the latter of Burhng-
ton. who is the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. Clevenger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
LINE DROPPED FROM
RIGBY-M MORROW AID
CHANGES MEANING

The inadvertant dropping of a
line of type from Mondays adj
vertSiement of the Rigby-Morrow
company made the advertisement
as it appeared read a little con-
trary to what was intended. The
firm said the following relative to
the national trends in the lumber
field:
Lumber mill inventories are
sub-normal. Shipments are exceed
ing production by 35 per cent.
Orders are above production by
50 per cent. This will eventually
mean higher prices and slower
service. Don't delay your work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20

followed by prayer. After short
business session Miss Kathryn
Corne of Bob Jones college, Cleve-
land. Tenn, gave very lnSpir-
ing and helpful talk on go"
During the social hour the host
ess. assisted by Misses Sue Ross
and Ruby Garren, served delicious
refreshments, to thirteen MEM
beers and two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
MISS BOWEN OPENS
SHOP IN BREVARD

Miss Jennie Bowen. who opcr~
atcs Il ladies' ready-to-wcar shop
in HenderSonvile, has opened a
similar shop in Brevard. The new
store will also be operated under
the name Of Jennie Bowen. Tn"
shop is located on the corner Of
Broad and Main streets, opposite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
DR.. MILLER TO LECTURE

A lecture will be given tomor-
row (ThurSday) afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the Skyland ballroom by
DR.. Spencer Miller, Jr. This we'll
known lecturers talk will be for
all men and women OF the various
churches who are Interested in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
Enclosed is IS cents in coin for Pattern No.
Address your envelope to Todays Pattern Bureau IL STEERING
OIL Llrn

Christian Ethics. the women OF
the missionary societies being es-
pecially invited.
The lecture will be sponsored
bv the Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
James church. A silver offering
will be taken to be used toward
welfare work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
CIRCLE NO. 7
ENTERTAINED

Members of Circle No. 7 of the
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned last evening by Misses
Katherine, Ruth and Louise Shep-
herd with a buffet supper at their
home which proved delightful. A
few matters Of interest to the CIR
Gle were discussed. Miss Rather
inc Shepherd being the leader OF
this circle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
KrenSOn.

Krenson. :,
HeaIey, Tucker said, criticized
city, state and national govern
ment and predicted its overthrow
in 1910 when his organization,
which the policemen referred to
as the German-Amcllcan Bund,
would march on Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
MRS TIEDEMANS
CHESTS LEAVE

Misses Marian CaperS. Martha
Fleming. Frances CaDerS, and Al
ice Grady. and Harold NOrveIl and
Tom Gwin. who enjoyed house
party as guests Of Mrs. Irwin Il.
Tiedeman. have returned to their
homes i'm Augusta, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
CALVARY BAPTIST
Y VA HAS SESSION

The Y.W.A. Of the Calvary Zap
fist church met Monday night at
the home of Miss Mildred Cole,
on the Chimney Rock road.
The program was in charge OF
Miss Virginia Brookshlre, the
president. and opened with songs,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
QUAINT JUMPER ITH-GUIMPE
RIGHT FROM SWEDEN TO YOU
By CAROL DAY

If you want the newest and
smartest type of peasant day
frock. wear something with
Swedish accent. The jumper-wlth-
guimpe fashion is much the best
and most popular of styles trans
lated from the Swedish.
BY using this design, Pattern
827l, you can make it easily and
quickly. This is distinctly style
for slim and youthful figures. be-
cause of the voluminous skirt,
tight little basque. and shnred,
full-sleeved guimpe. When you
put it on you'll feel the merry
thrill that always comes with
wearing something adventurous.
For the jumper, use calico,
chintz or percale. Later on you'll
enjoy having it in challis. For
the guimpe. organdy, dimity OF
null are the best fabrics.
Pattern S27l is designed for
sizes -, ii, 16, Is and 20. Size
II requires 1 rs yards Of 35 inch
material Tor the jumper, 81 Edi i
for the bonnet; rs yards for
the guimpe; / rs yards ribbon
for bows.
The new SPRING AND SUM
MER PATTERN BOOK, 81 pages
of attractive designs for every
size and every occasion, is now
ready. Photographs show dresses
made from these patterns being
worn; feature you will enjoy.
Let the charming designs in TINS
new book help you in your sew
ing. One pattern and the new
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
% cents. Pattern OF book alone
ID cents.
For Il PATTERN of this at
tractive model send l5c in COIN,
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TINES
NEWS TODAY'S PATTERN BU-
REAU. IL STERLING PLACE,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
HOSPITAL BOARD TO MEET

The executive board Of Patton
Memorial hospital will meet to-
morrow Thursday afternoon at
3 30 o'clock at the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
the courthouse.

the courthouse.
Miss Bowen says the expansion
of the hosiery mill by the Wheel
ers and the building of the Ecus-
ia paper mill were changing the
outlook and feeling for much bet
ter business conditions in Bro
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20

Sweden is a more fertile coun-
try than Norway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-20
Telephone
Numbers
SO or 9l25

To secure PATTERN and STEP STEP INSTRUCTIONS I'LL
out the coupon below, be mention The Times-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
Waterbury Second In State YMCA Swimming Tests

Waterbury's YMCA swimming squad which has been uniformly good for the past several seasons finished up in the runner-up spot to Bridgeport Saturday following a state "" tournament at Hartford, won by the well-banalced Park City splashers. Eddie Valechko and Al Povalaitis were outstanding in the bid of the Brass City array for the championship, the former taking two firsts while Povalaitis set new state "Y" marke for the 100 yard breast stroke event. Torrington, Hartford and Middletown finsihed in that order. Summary:
 12O yard relay! Won by Bridge port (Jocoby, Celiha, Cybulo; Wa terbury second, Hartford third. Time 1:05.
 22O yard free style: Won by Kahms Hartford; second, Roper, Bridgeport; third, Boardman, Wa terbury: fourth, Dengla, Bridgeport. Time: 2:29.
 40 yard free style: Won by Vale chko. Waterbury; second, Puchal- ski, Hartford; third, Weigold, Tor rington; fourth Plumb, Bridgeport. Time: 1922.
 Dives: Won by Kelleher. Bridge port; second, Cybul, Bridgeport; third, Schmidt, Torrington; fourth, Plumb, Bridgeport. Winning points; 75.54.
 100 yard free style: Won by Val echko, Waterbury: second, Weigand, Torrington; third, Puchalski, Hart ford; fourth, Kahms, Hartford. Time 55.4.
 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Povelaitis, Waterbury. Time 1.4.2 (new state, YMCA record.
 yard back stroke: Won by Thorpe, Torrington; second. John son, Middletown; third Mcclure, Hartford; fourth. Salina, Bridge port. Time: 1.08.3.
 16O yard free style relay: Won by Waterbury, (Tlrly, Jenkins, Board man, Valechko): second, Bridge port; third, Torrington. Time: l.ZU.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
INT.AM CHAMPION
 SEEKERS TO MEET
BY UNITED PRESS

Division championships of the International-American hockey lea que may be decided tonight when the Syracuse Stars tackle the Cleveland Barons at Cleveland and the Providence Reds entertain the Philadelphia Ramblers on the home ice
 Syracuse and Providence are a game up in these best-of-three ser- ies and victories tonight would give them their respective division titles and qualify them for the finals - a best-of-five series to decide the league winner
 Easy Win
 Tn the western division playoff opener Syracuse overwhelmed the highly favored Barons 6-3 last night The stars tallied three times in the last 1 minutes of the game to break 3-3 deadlock L'Angelle led the Syracuse attack with three goals. Locking, Bennee and Arm- strong were responsible for the others. For Cleveland, Duguid Hergesheimer and Pusie scored.
 Providence got away to @ head start against Philadelphia with a 5-3 trump Saturday night.
 Should third games be necessary to decide the finalists, they will bo played in Philadphia tomorrow night and in Cleveland Wednesday night. The final is scheduled to start April g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
Bowlers Prepare For
 District Tournament

Waterbury District Bowling Tour nament.
 The coming championship tourna- ment is open to all class A, B, c and D bowlers in the singles, doubles and team events. The Waterbury dis trict territory this season includes Thomaston, Seymour, Shelton, Bea- can Falls, Derby, Ansonia, Nauga- tuck, Winsted, Torrington, Canaan, Litchfield, Waterbury, Southington, Plainville, Cheshire, Terryville, Ply mouth, Watertown and Woodbury.
 Enter With Conway
 Entries for the district event may be made with Leo Conway at the Mattatuck Recreation alleys, Wa terbury. The officials will mail appli- plication blanks on request.
 The maple spilling district session opens April 18 and will continue for at least two weeks. The out-of-town bowlers may arrange to roll singles and doubles the same night they bowl in the team event.
 District officials are busy arrang- ing the schedule for the grand open ing, and the program will be an- nounced within a few days. Thon- aston has entered seven teams to date, while Bristol, Derby, Cheshire and Torrington teams are expected to enter this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
ELkS SET FOR STRONG W|NDUP
 OF PIN SEASON
Cunningham, Cavanaugh Teams May Decide Title;
 Committees Named

At this writing, two of the Wa terbury lodge 365, B.P.O. Elks most prominent round men" and brother seem to have the National and Bills in name as well as in fact, American division bowlig honors clinched, after which a rollof for the league championship will be held Wednesday night, April 13. Bill Cunningham, good will ambass- ador to the world in general and to Cahsin's dairy in particular and Bill (Rose of Tralee) Cavanaugh, are four games up on the nearest opposition, final results of which will be known this week, accordingn to another brother, Bill w. F. Gux) Cahill who has kept the Elks in the sporting pages early and often during the winter just passed.
 Baquet Set
 Attorney Ed Mcdonald will pre- side as toastmaster once more at the annual bowling banquet sched- uled for Elks' hall, Saturday night, April g. Prior to that the league will wind up regular competition Friday of this week, with Monday, Aprul Il set for rolloffs of ties, Tuesday, April F, second and third place rolloffs and the championship rolloff Wednesday the 18th.
 The situation at present follows: Cunningham's team is four games up on Pelletier in the National di- vision: Pelletier one up on Riley and Riley three up on Larson. In the American, Cavanaugh's Shilla- lah- -Swingers are four games up on Waterville Dan Sullivan's Weeping Willows, who are three up on the tied teams of O'Brien and Leonard
 Active
 Committees named yesterday at meeting include: Banquet-Joe Mulville, Waterville Dan Sullivan, Packy Mcfarland and Bill Verri- cker; finance-W. F. Cahill, Dr. George Leonard, Archie Pelletier and Tony Pepe-entertainment- Bill Cunningham, Bill Verricker and Bill Cavanaugh; invitation-Dr. George Leonard, Bill Cavaaugh Waterville Dan Sullivan nd Pt Crib bon; novelties-Jack Scadden; souv- nier-Herman Lux, Connie Larson, Bill Cavanaugh and Bill Verricker; prizes-Bill Cahill, Frank O'Brien, Jack Holihan and Dick Hyland. The first named is chairman of each committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
TERRYVILLE FOES
 TO MEET TUESDAY
Ukranians and St. Casi= mfrs Open Local Series
 in Town Hall

Terryville, April 4-Following sev- eral conferences between managers of St. Casimir's and Ukranian bas- ketball teams, plans have been con- pleted for the town basketball championship. Both manegsrs, Joe Truzkowski of St. Casimir's and Kuhunski of the Ukranians feel confident of victory in the open ing game in town hall tomorrow evening.
 The Ukranians were put through long workout Saturday and an- other is booked this afternoon in Bristol.
 The lineup of the Kkranins will show Pasternack and Dubanskay, former high school aces; Skrupsky, outstanding in the ND league in Bristol, this past season; Adamon- ovich and Worbunski former New Britain Trade scheed prayers; John- son veteran of the famous Checker Five; Slevinski, a member of the Bristol Boys club five and Pavel- chak, member of Bristol high schools championship five of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Augusta, Ga, April 4.-(UP).- Bobby Jones would like to return to competition.
 He woul like to play once more for the national open championship. He will be on the first tee of the Cherry Hills course in Denver on June 9-ready to pit his skill against golfs greatest field-if the United States Golf association will accept his entry and exempt him from the rigors of sectional qualifying. Bobby will not submit to the qualifying ordeal-that hazardous gamble In which hundreds of players stage one-day battle for a very limited number of places in the champion ship proper;
 To Try Again?
 Shortly after he had placed him. self among the 54-hole leaders in the masters tournament by a bril- liantly wrought rounds of 72 yester- day, Bobby told me of his desire to have another try at the title on which he once almost held a mon- opoly.
 If the U. s. G. 4. would make all former open champions eligible for the championship" Bobby told me, q would like nothing better than to have another go ct the boys. I don't have any idea that would win it, because I have been gather ing rust while all the other players have been gathering birdies and eagles, but it would be great fun to get in the open again. I'd love the fellowship and the excitement"
 Speaking with all modesty, Jones expressed the belief that the pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
HORSES WORKING
 OUT AT ACAWAM

Springfield, April At is almost eight weeks to May 28th and the opening of Agawam park, yet thor oughbreds are already on the ground and Supt. Jimmy Sleeper is coax ing grass and red clover to grow and the finest season in the history of the toy-track is just around the corner.
 General Manager Eddie Brennan, who was offered $5,000 to spend a few months in East Boston as rac- ing secretary of Suffolk Downs, has turned down the offer, preferring to stick with the little track with the big future, and he and Racing Sec retary M. c. ny" Shea will head an organization which is admittedly the strongest racing organization in New England.
 There is 8 suspicion that some of the thoroughbreds now quartered here intend to swoop down on Suf- folk now and then, and make a foray here and there in the next few months, and for the benefit of those who like to look an occasional sleeper in the eye, following is list of thoroughbreds, most of them To- cally owned, which are being honed to razor-edge by Trainer A. E. Van Rec in daily workouts over the rac- ing strip.
 Van Rec is in charge of IA thor oughbreds-a big four year old named Robber Baron which was expected to win a place among the elect as two year old; three year Olds named Round Rock. Swift Run ner, Allene, and Aunt Min; and such platers of reputation as Dor mido, Thisway, Beneficiary, Ron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

ence of all the old champions would add greatly to the color of the na- tional open.
 T believe there are lots of good folks who still would like to see us play, even if they knew we didn't have much of chance to win 1t" Bobby said. Hagen would be there and Jim Barnes, and others. may be wrong, but it seems to me that the men who have won the open |, deserve a little recognition. If you were ever good enough to win it., you should be given the right to play it as long as you like"
 After I had talked to Jones l spoke to a score or more of the leading professional golfers, many of whom had bowed to Jones when he was the absolute monarch of the game and his empire included all the fairways of the world. They were tremendously enthusiastic over the prospect of his return.
 Here are few of their comments:
 Harry Cooper: I am all for al- lowing the former champions to compete without qualifying. Golf could have no greater shot in the arm than to have Bobby play in the open.
 Denny Shute: I'll vote for Bob's return right now. There never was greater player or a greater sports man. .,
 Johnny Revolta: What break it would be for golf to have Jones back | in the open. I think he deserves a place in the field, and I think all the other champions should have automatic qualifications. Freddie Corcoran, tournament manager of the P. G. A.: Bobby's return to competition in the open would be the greatest thing that could happen to golf. His is still the biggest name in golf. Why, If this masters tournament in which Bob plays were held in a big city 1t would break all attendance records. Let him return to the open ana youll see the biggest crowds and the keenest interest of all tune: Let i us all pray that the U. s. c. A will see the light.
 That Jones still packs all of his old crowd appeal is proved each year in the masters. He has yet to finish better than thirteenth. but his gallery, each time he walks to the first tee, is five to ten times greater than that of any player.
 Right now Jones is hitting the ball better than he ever has since his retirement in 1880. Bobby Cruickshank, who was paired with him yesterday, said that on the back nine, when he had a B. Bobby was playing sounder, finer gol1 than he did in his glory years.
 Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
ST.JOSEPHS TO
 TEST TIREMEN
 IN HOOP FINALS
Holy Namers Take 31-3O Game From Press Club;
 Action Wednesday
By JIMMY JANNETTY

The St. Joe's Holy Name and the Joe's Tire Shop quintets reached the finals of the second annual state "" invitation tournament at the North End "" yesterday afternoon. The Holy Manners eked out the Press club 31-3O in the last F sec- onds of play when Meyers sunk a side shot near the hoop on an out side pass from Janusis to sew up the contest. The Joe's Tire Shop quintet trimmed the Ansonia White Eagles 46-33 as the three West Side Speedboys, Bradley, Stollar and Kalosky scored 43 points between them to dominate the play for the tire men. The finals will be held Wednesday night at the "Y" at 8:30 D. m. A fast preliminary vii precede the main tussle at 7:3o p. m. Ralph Santopietro will officiate the main go.
 The St. Joes opened the scoring in their game with Augustalas sink ing two pointer, Geary made good foul but Adams, Vaitukaitis and Augustakas scored three rapid hoops to give the Name :, 8-3 in St. Joes favor. In the second c;-nto, the Brooklynites dominated the play scoring Il points to the Press Clubs 6 as the whistle blew for the half with the St. Joes in the van 19-9. A revamped Press squad came back the second half to give the Blue and Grey a run for their money as they pulled up within four points of the Holy Manners at the end of the third quarter with the score 26-22. The last session was close one all the way. Vaitukaitis scored a double decker to put the Manners ill the van 28-22 but Gibson, Goodwin and Geary tallied eight points for the Press as they took the lead for the first time by 30-28 score. The hero of the game, Meyers, was fouled and made good free throw making the score 30-29 in Press favor and with 12 seconds of play remaining the St.. Joes worked a beautiful outside play beneath the hoop, with Meyers SCOT ing the winning hoop to take the game. The score: