davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23
Live the microscopy life.
SERVICE IN PHILANTHROPY

Jesus was our example m SAT-
vaging men.
Confronted with q helpless
body and a broken spirit Jesus
forgave the sins OF the paralyt!c
and then restored him to health
and strength so that he arose
and carried his cot home lies
son a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

tim was thus made independent
and strong.
Live the ful-powercd life.
SERVICE IN RESTORATION
Jesus was our example in hos
pitality.
It was in the home Of Peter
and Andrew that Jesus healed
the sick mothrr-in-law tLcsSon
81. Thereupon she rose and
ministered to her guests.
Live the Christ empowered
life.
SERVICE IN INTERCESSION
Jesus was our example in
prayer.
From the busy city Jesus re-
tired to a solitary place and
there poured out his soul in fer
vent communion with the Fa-
ther (Lesson 81. Thus he gain
ed strength for the strenuous
days ahead.
Live the microscopy life.
SERVICE IN PHILANTHROPY
Jesus was our example in sal
vaging men.
Confronted with helpless
body and a broken spirit Jesus
forgave the sins OF the paralytic
and then restored him to health
and strength so that he arose
and carried his cot home lies
son -.
Live the uplifting life.
SERVICE IN SABBATH
OBSERVANCE
Jesus was our example in sab
Bath observance.
That sabbath stroll in the grain
fields was not in violation of the
sabbath law (LeSson 81. The
service of healing in the syna-
gogue was one of the good deeds
allowable on the holy day.
Live the law-observing life.
SERVICE IN CHURCH
FELLOWSHIP
Jesus was our example in or
Iganization.
His disciples gathered about
him by the sea and from a group
of them on the mountain he
chose the II apostles and de-
,livered the inaugural address Of
his kingdom.
Live the co-operant life.
SERVICE IN FRUITFULNESS
Jesus was our example in SOW
| ing good seed.
In the parable of the Sower he
pictured four classe of hearers
| in picturing the four kinds of
soil (Lesson y. We must lake
heed how we hear if we hear
with profit.
| Live the fruitful life.
SERVICE IN DEVELOPMENT
Jesus was our example in
growth.
lie told the story of the can
die which burns in order to shine
and of the planted seed which
must die in order to live lies
son 81.
! Live the growing life.
SERVICE IN THE REPOSE
| OF FAITH
Jesus was our example in the
time of storm.
He was crossing the sea when
a great tempet arose. threaten
ing to engulf the boat in which
he lay asleep (Lesson 81. But
he arose and stilled the tempest
| and Quoted the raging sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-23

Whether problems of Soviet recognition b the United States ~
employment relief occupied their conference with President
welt neither Senator Robert VI. LaFolee Wisconsin G,
his brother Phillip LaFoee former Wisconsin
would dvulge they left the White House pictured here TIL
turned from Russia become American il
recognized possibly be asked direct Roosevelt
unempoYment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
CANADIAN EEL
 PRICES BOOSTED
German Duty Imposed Gives Fishermen More
 for Product

Montreal (UP) - Import duty recently imposed by the Ger man government on Quebec eels hasresu1ted in higher prices being obtained by Canadian fisherman for their product. Last year the average price received was three cents per wound. This year the price is from five to six cents.
 Something like 500,000 pounds of Quebec cells are going to Ham, burg this year, with g. similar quantity destined for New York and German Americans.
 Eel fishing is an industry in it. self, and keeps between 250 and $50 people busy all season. The cells, averaging from three to five pounds each, are caught in traps which are lowered in the St Lawrence River in the spring. and only removed when ice forms. A 40-mile stretch of St Lawrence water is the scene of ceiling oper- ations. with a couple of hundred boats out on the river daily dur ing the busy season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
ITALIAN GIRLS IN
 MINSTRELSTONICHT
Di SilvestrO Lodge to Pre- sent Gypsy Melodies"
 at Temple Hall

Elizabeth DiSilvestro lodge, Or der Sons of Italy, will present their initial minstrels tonight at Temple hall entitled "Gypsy Melo- dies'' under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald.
 officers of the lodge include: Venerable, Angeline Carissimi; as- sistant venerable, Lillian Crafa; ex- venerable, (Concetta Miressi; ora tor, Jane Ranando; secretary, An- gela Gerardi; financila secretary, Anna Aldorislo; treasurer, Louise Meo.
 Those who will take part in the production include:
 Angeline Carissimi, mistress of ceremonies; Francis Taccinelli. Rehearsal pianist. Comedians: Jeane Carissimi, Angeline Eeter- gini, Mary De Matteo.
 Program
 "Gypsy Riddles Ensemble "You Are My Past. Present and Future" Louise Meo "Good-Night Little Girl of My Dreams" Eleanor Manfredi Absent Minded Flo"
 Jeane Carissimi Shanghai Lip' Anna Marangio "Just a Year Ago Tonight
 Christian Quilter Paradise Lane'' Lillian Crafa "By a WaterfalP' Louise Salcito Big Bad Wolf" Angeline Etergini "The Day You Came Along
 Evelyn Sirica Dance Speciality Doris McKenna "Football Hero" Ruth Connolly "Talk of the Town" Olga Piola Finale Ensemble Members of the ensembles: Lena Corideo, Angelia Gerardi, Rose Solomita, Jennie Carlo, Louise Salcito, Josephine Capobianco. Edythe Guariini, Anna Capobianco, Jeanette Bettinicco, Carmela De- lanno, Antonetet Carissimi, Elvira Caserio, Eleanor Guariini, Blanche Geneva, Vennie Ortone, Mary De- lanno, Joan Ranando, Jane Ra- nando, Josephine A1leva, Rose Pe- legano, Evelyn Collella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
AIRPORT TRACTS
 SOUGHT BY LENOX
State Aviation Comnlis- sioner Appeals to Conn
 Municipalities

An appeal to all municipalities in the state to come forward with tracts for airport development Is expected from Jack Lenox, state aviation commissioner, who con- ferred all day yesterday with off, cials of the aeronautics division of the department of commerce. A tentative allocation of $130,000 has been made to this state.
 According to estimates, each community planning to operate an airport, would be allowed $5,000 for it's construction through CWA help. The city or town must promise to maintain the field for a definite period and must secure the site by purchase or lease.
 National plans call for 2,000 airports to be built or improved. This states figure would be ap- proximately 25, with several of the fields operated as state projects.
 This city has yet received no di- rect invitation from MT Lenox to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
GOVERNMENT TO ASSUME CONTROL OF LIQUOR GAME
Agreement Was Signed Last Night By President
 at Warm Springs

Washington, Nov 2S-(U.P.) - The government was prepared to- day to assume complete control Of the entire liquor industry next week,
 A federal alcohol control ad- ministration was provided for in an A. A. A. marketing agreement for distillers which was signed by President Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga, last night. It will be the focal point of government su- pervision.
 The marketing agreement, or so- called distillers' code was designed to control tho industry from the time of repeal next Tuesday until congress enacts permanent legisla- ton. It Is relied upon to eliminate excesses and abuses of the liquor traffic and the evils of bootlegging. The president said that it in no way limited the regulatory author ity of the states.
 The control administration will issue operating permits for distil- lcries. regulate prices, establish fair trade practices. control plant capacity and production. receive detailed reports of operations. and have full access at all times to liquor manufacturers books. It was set up over the protests of dis tillcrs.
 Representatives of the agricul- ture, treasury, justice, and com merce departments will be among the five members of the adminis- tration.
 The industry will set up imme- diately a code authority of 10 mem bers representing all branches of the industry. This group, will re- port to the FACA, which will exer- else primary control through its licensing, initiative and veto pow CTS.
 Vigorous opposition to the con- trol plan was expressed by Repre- sentative Emanuel Cellor, demo- crat, New York. who declared at tho hearing on the brewers code that 1t was contrary to the pur- pose of the recovery and agricul- tural adjustment acts, and showed ''utter disregard" for the dernocra- tic platform pledge to return liquor control to tho states. This code hearing was adjourned at the re- quest of the presidents inter-de- partmcntal committee which plan ned to submit revised control proposal.
 Spokesmen for the brewers sought separate treatment for beer and the adjournment suggested to observers that the administration was ready to grant 1t. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has indicated preferences would be shown beer and light wines in control regula- tions. Representative Cellar prom ised the brewers congress would reduce the beer tax from $5 bar rel to around $2 or $3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

South Africa's long drought is many rivers to dry up and catle are wandering over the Linn popo, which forms part of the Be- border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Bridge Game Is
 Staged Al Yale

New Haven. Conn, Nov 2S -(UP)-A 2O-table bridge tournament at Calhoun Col Iece, Yale in which all play CTS were required to strip to tho waist and one participator wore shin guards and . chest protector, was described III the Yale News today.
 The tournament started at 1915 o'clock, and the first ar. gumcnt did not occur until 7:16, the account said. The skirmisb was lively and took the combined efforts of Pro- lessor Warner, the referee, and 'three bus boys" before the uprising was put down.
 "The Bell Howell system or rotation used early in the evening"" the account con- tinued, twas discarded in fa- vor of the Marquis of Queens bury rules after one played lodged a nasty welt on his mariners forehead. An inves- tigation revealed the injured man had casually remarked that he knew Bell was n great scientist but didn't know he played bridge toO. Scores had not been complet- ed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Coolidges Lead List
 In Social Register

Boston (UP)-The Coolidges had a race with the Browns. Smiths and the Joneses in the 1884 Social Register.
 The Coolidges had 42 names, which included Calvin Coolidge. John and Florence, while the Browns had 39 with the other two names not far behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
TELEGRAPH COS.
 MAY COMBINE

Berlin, Nov. 2s-UP)--Merger of the Telegraph Union and Wolns Telegraph bureau into a new conn pany called the Deutsches Mach richten Euro or German News Agency was announced today. .,,
 Issuance of joint service VIII commence during December, otto Meyer, hitherto managing director of the Telegraph Union. will be chairman of the board, with Gus. tav Albrecht, managing director or the Wolff News Agency, as vice chairman.
 The merger includes Wolff's sub sidiary, the Continental Euro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
1 Out of Every 4 Yale Students Halls F
BEER MFR RCHANTS
 APPOINT LAURA
Local Man Named Per- manent Secretary and
 Publicity Head of Unit

Lewis Lauria was elected per- manent secretary and publicity di- rector of tho Retail Beer. Wine 6 Liquor association of Connecticut at a nAeetin;: of directors and the executive committee yesterday at tho Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport. The organizations went on record as favoring Il special session of the legislature and a committee was named to use every means at its command to bring 1t about.
 P. J. Kelley, president of the Bridgeport association, was ap- pointed chairman of the board of directors. Among those present were representatives from Water- bury, M d d letown, Bridgeport, Danbury, Stamford, New Britain, New London Ansonia. Shelton, New Haven, Hartford, Torrington and Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Legion Committees ' To Convene Tonight
Progress on Plans for Benefit Entertainment Friday
 to Be Reported

The appearance of Will Osborne and his group of entertaining art ists at the state armory Friday evening promises to attract one or the greatest gatherings of music and dance lovers Waterbury has witnessed in years. The popularity of radios popular crooner and mas ter interpreter of dance melodies has led to his return to Waterbury ty popular request. He and his band were the guests of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Le- zion, on the occasion of the state legion convention in 1892. With added specialties he returns Friday evening to present a concert and dance under the auspices of the Legionnaires.
 TO perfect engagements made to 6ate a meeting will be held this evening of the executive, entertain .ment and state convention commit tees. C. Arthur Dubois, chairman of the convention committee and George McDuff. chairman of the posts entertainment committee will render reports tonight on the pro- gress of plans and particularly the sale of tickets. Merchants. manu- facturers, bankers and other prom inent business and professional men are giving the legion splendid cooperation and are enthusiastic in their support. Ten per cent of the gross receipts of the event will be given to the Community Christ mas Cheer fund.
 Assurances have been given to the local post that the various cities of the state will be represented at the gathering here Friday night. The event has been we'll advertised throughout the Naugatuck Valley and hundreds of out of town guests will be here.
 For the benefit of those who de- light in special arrangement of popular numbers Wili Osborne and his band will render program of we'll chosen selections in q concert which will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. With other featured att fractions an hour of splendid enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

trial of Leonard Scarnici, Anthony Reino and Charles Shore.
 David Birney, a Troy clerk, was the seventh juror selected during yesterdays proceedings.
 Scarnici, Reino and Shore, New York city gangsters, are charged with staying Detective James Stew ems last May during a bank rob- bery at Rensselaer,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

HARNESS BUSINESS DOOMED
 Salem, Oregon - (UP) - Re- turn of genuine horse power to Willamette Valley farms. replacing tractors. sent business of J. D. OK ley and c. A. Rockhill booming. Proprietors of a Salem harness shop. they have doubled the size of their store as result of increas- ing trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
VENIREMEN IN
 SCARNICI TRIAL

Troy, N. Y., Nov. 2S-(UP) A special panel of 50 veniremen. from which 1t was hoped that a jury would be completed, reported today in the first degree murder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

submit a proposal. Even with the receipt of the proposal, there will still be numerous details to be clarified before the city can begin any definite steps toward accept ance or refusal of the offer.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

q Louis-something chaise-longue and
large number Of floor cushions. These
were the salient points: the casual items
were made by bag of caramels, q half
piece Of candy Jersey had bitten into
to discard, hating coffee flavor, from
anything but q cup; comb lacking
some teeth, with some Of Jerseys hair
in it. Some folded bills and change
ir an ashtray and<a half burnt cigar,
hard chewed and wrapped, made
Michael see those who, with hats on the
side Of bullet heads, hang around the
polls.
"Killroy parked that there" said
Jersey whom circumstances had taught
to feel censure and to do much
AKiilroy." Michael echoed vaguely.
Local politics in small way had never
interested him
big Bill" Jersey explained, "the boss
OF this ward and I guess, to be frank,
good many others. hafta have
some dealings with him about the place.
Il you don't keep in with the big ones
they make you trouble about hours Of
closing and all that stuff"
II presume so," Michael admitted
He laid his hat, stick, gloves on a
smaller table by the door and by a
vase which held extremely dusty arti-
ficial flowers. Then he slipped from
his lightweight Spring coat. -.
said Jersey to Carroll. Coin to have
tea for yuh, Mike, knowing you was
class and used to it and all"
That's very good of you," he said
sincerely and he gave her the kindest
glance he had given her since entering.
The best in him was always found by
any genuine kindness, even though 1t
were small.
Say, take your foot off the gas and
squat" Jersey invited.
She dropped, to dangerous stretch
on the chaise-longue. and Michael bent
slightly, but not greatly, on stiff chair.
jersey" he said, Il want few con-
fidenetial words with you today and
perhaps we'd best have them before
little time when she comes back?"
He had wanted them before tea,
thinking that Jersey might not want to
give him tea after he'd spoken.
Why, sure!" she promised, warmly.
Anyway, what's on your chest?"
Carroll came hurrying in. ''Tressa's
coming pretty soon with tea" she said.
She was excited, her cheeks burned
and her eyes were bright. Michael saw
that parties were rare to her.
Beat it. Carroll" said Jersey, mike
wants to tell nanny bedtime story"
Her face fell. For Just q little while,
Carroll" said Michael He drew his
watch from its pocket; you take It," he
said, "and when the hands are here
but can you tell time?"
She nodded ardently. Eyes, I can
tell time" she answered somewhat
breathlessly, Il can tell time easy, can't
I, mother? I can tell time on all
clocks"
Sure, she can tell time; she amt no
dummy, Nike" said Jersey
I'm H." said Carroll. Michael looked
his doubtful surprise and Jersey, long
trained to reading faces. spoke quickly
THAT kids tellin' Gods truth, Mike"
Evening star., 1933-01-19

for which he'd sent his man. One
item ran: mike Wister, who manages
his real estate holdings through plenty
OF proxies and rarely goes near his
Office, was at the Golden Horn last
night. With him was his girl friend
Boston aunt, shaking head and not
leg. Mike will be remembered in that
will some day maybe, and all his
struggles will be over. Jersey greeted
him hot; she who was once all mixed
up that way with Wetherall; boys will
be boys"
Michael gave a thought to shotguns,
but after ali, he decided, it might have
been good sight worse.
He sought the Lansingham Arms
Apartment building that afternoon at
4 O'Clock. The place was exactly the
place IN which Jersey would live,
Michael decided as he quelled a pert,
gum-chewing clerk by the tone with
which he made inquiry about Miss
O'Grady'S floor.
WAS Miss O'Grady expectin' you?"
Michael heard from the desk clerk.
He answered with YES" while he
stared at imitation marble columns.
We'll. hafta telephone up; that's
one of the rules; we hafta telephone"
she informed him in voice that
seemed angry.
Then please do" said Michael
sounding weary and bored, though he
was neither; he was merely irritated
at himself for that which seemed, now,
futile waste of effort.
No one, he was certain, could develop
any admirable qualities against this
setting Of imitation everything. which
would have been quite bad enough had
it been genuine.
"She's in, she'll see yuh; sevunth
flaw" said the desk clerk haughtily.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

He had acted to her, well used to kid
Wales or something"
Michael crossed an imitation tile
floor to step into an elevator, which
was assaultingly gilt and which had
rose-hued brocade walls and bench
covers in near silk.
He closed his eyes as the elevator
took flight.
"Sevunth f1aw!" sung out the eleva-
tor boy with the ugly. leering lips and
slyly shifting gaze.
Carroll was waiting at the elevator;
she slipped her hand into Michael's and
they walk down the hall together.
This Is our door," said Carroll. The
door was opened by Jersey and, opened,
1t gave Michael yet another shock.
Jersey had gone pretty nearly, but not
Evening star., 1933-01-19

she said. "she's Just one Of them kids
who stay Ill and thin"
Jersey must learn that sleep had
something to do with health, Michael
decided as he said. "You may come
back in 20 minutes, Carroll"
sighed, but she said a docile, "All right"
and something in the way she said it
Evening star., 1933-01-19

made Michael slip an arm around her
and, to his surprise, sne kissed his
cheek.
"Good-by," she said.
"Good-by, DEAR" he answered.
well, isn't that the damndest?"
asked Jersey, as Carroll slipped away;
she raised her voice and herself to a
sitting-up position. "You be careful Of
Evening star., 1933-01-19

quite, Spanish. Behind Jersey, who
was parked upon a Chinese rug of as
saultingly bold design and hue, Michael
saw grill that divided the small room.
refectory table, Spanish benches, four
or five hugh earthenware jars, loud
toned picture of some monks throwing
dice, and scarlet cope There was also
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Cupid Busy in Lean Year.

Leap year closed with an increase Of
"a in the total Of marriage licenses L.
sued by the Logan. Utah, Office. The
year before 603 licenses were issued and
during 1882 as many as 6S7 wedding
certihcates We're registered. November
was the busiest month, SURPRISING June
Evening star., 1933-01-19

that watch, hon; II you bust
mamma's going to lam yuh?"
I'll be CAREFUL" Carroll promised.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Italian was by far the earliest Of
modern languages to assume a final
and organic structure.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
out, "thatll crack a rib for Mike"
But it did not.

When Michael woke the next morn
ing he stretched, blinked and remem-
bered, to find that his impulse to 10
good had survived through sleep, and
that was something new As he dressed
he read the gossip column In paper
Evening star., 1933-01-19

THIS is no time to waste money! It's
i no time to neglect health! You do
neither when you fight colds with
Pepsodent Antiseptic as millions are
doing. It's just simple arithmetic that
makes them change to Pepsodent.
81 does the work ofs3
Pepsodent Antiseptic is three times as
powerful as other leading mouth antisep-
tics. hence it goes three times as far
gives you three times as much for your
money and gives you extra protection
against colds and throat irritations. For
protection against germs associated with
common ills, remember there are really
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-08-03
Do You
Remember?
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Two swell new large steamboats, are
to be built at once for service on this
section of the Columbia. The vessels
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900 each and will be fitted up with
every convenience for the work for
which they are intended.
A special post Office inspector of this
district was at Allard, formerly Coyote
Rapids, Monday, and established a
postoft1ce at that place which will soon
be opened.
White Bluffs fruit growers are MAX
ing heavy shipments Of fruit this week
r. j. Roberts, who owns one of the
largest and incest peach orchards north
of White Bluffs, is one of the heavy
shippers of early peaches. He expects
good returns and hopes to make a
profit on the crop this year.