davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
NMM-NNCtlrlNn

The Church Of the Open Book.
Sunday school at 9:45 u. m.
Worship service and preaching
at II q. m. In the absence of
the pastor the pulpit will be sup
piled by |. I. Williams of Spar
tanburg. Mr.. Williams is a lay
man with q real message.
Evening service at s O'Clock
with another message from M.
Williams.
Young peoples meeting at 7
p. m.
Prayer group at T:l5 p. m.
\ welcome for all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
THE STANDARD IN
CHARACTER: CHILDLlKENESS

First. The Presentation: Jesus
was very busy but fond mothers
nevertheless brought their little
children to him in the hope that
h. would touch them, lay his
hands upon them. and pray for
them.
Second, The ReOukc: Since
Jesus was surrounded by adults
and every moment was occupied
with teaching the mlhtitudeS. the
disciples felt that the coming of
the children would DC AN lntru
sion. For this reason they for
babe the bringing of the little
ones into the presence of the
Saviour.
Third, The Welcome: Far from
being pleased with the conduct
Of his disciples in this matter,
Jesus was moved with indigna-
ton Without hesitation he called
them unto him, other work for the
moment giving way to that which
now leaprd into precedence.
Notice what Jesus said. As to
children and the Christ, he said,
Gomez As to children and
Christians, he said. "SHffC"-for-
bid not" As to children and the
Kingdom. he said, "To such be-
longeth the Kingdomw
Fourth, The Blessing: Who
can without emotion contemplate
what followed? Jesus took the
little ones up in his arms. He
laid his hands tenderly upon
them. He pronounced lovely
benedictionS upon them.
THE STANDARD IN CONDUCT:
CHRISTLIKENESS
The Rich Young Ruler failed
to reach the new standard in con-
duct. Note the two questions:
First. What shall ! do? This
was the inquiry addressed to
Jesus by a princely youth. He
was eager, for he came running;
humble for he fell on his knees
before Jesus: reverent. for he
/ called Jesus Good Master; dis
corning. for he sought immortal
life: devoted. for he was willing
to do in order to attain. But he
erred in thinking good deeds
could earn eternal life. However.
Jesus, who is Gud and therefore
good, answered his inquiry from
the rulers viewpoint. Hence he
cited the Commandments as to
adultery. murder, theft, perjury,
fraud, parental honor, and so on.
The young man declared that he
had kept every one Of these from
his childhood. That he had not
really done so, and therefore
must look elsewhere for saliva
ton Jesus lovingly. but faithful
Ily, now shows him: "Sell-Give
I-Come-take up thy cross-Fol
low me-" Then he WINGED; his
face clouded: and, distressed, he
turned his back upon Jesus.
Second. Who can be saved ?
This was the inquiry addressed 7"
! Jesus hv the aStonished disciples.
| As the rich young ruler went
away, Jesus remarked upon the
! difficulty that rich men have in
entering the Kingdom Of God,
He reiterated. declaring il IS cas-
Ter for a camel to go through Il
needles eye. With all the worlds
wealth, no man can buy saliva
ton; and no man trusting III
riches can enter heaven. Jesus
spoke the solemn truth, but it
shocked the disciples, who doubt
cd whether anybody could be
saved. Yet. as Jesus averred.
God can save the rich as we'll as
the poor. And he does it through
riches of grace, not because of
riches in worldly goods.
! First. The Regenerate Life.
Receive the kingdom of God as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

ST. JAMES EPlSCOFAL
Main Street at Eighth Avenue
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Second Sunday after Easter.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:3O a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning service anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
CATHOLIC

Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor.
s q. m.-CoufeSSiOn.
Q a. m.-MaSS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

sermon.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening service
and sermon at st. John the BaP-
fist, Upward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Variety Questions
HORIZONTAL

HOklAON L AZ
1 What country
announced a
sweeping vic
tory over
Paraguay in
ChacO2
: What pow ertul
country lost
large slices oil
territory he
cause of the
World y arr
IS Smell
II Waste matter
10 WandS.
Il To measure
Is To rent
10 FT2StS as a
cake.
70 Relieves
Il To rub nGt.
% IniQuity
- Plea Of being
elsewhere
g. 10 entertain.
IS Relating TO
vital strength.
IS Turned out.
81 SeriS.
IS Diminished
40 Inability ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
Sunday. April 80, 1885.

'AI''''
Mark l0:l%-2T.
Golden Text-As ye would tna5
men should do to you, do ye also
70 them likewise. Luke 6:3l.
Jesus was gOir" southwark
from Galilee through Pcrea east
Of the Jordan on his last journey
TO Jerusalem. The Perean min
istry covering several weeks be-
fore the CrucifiXion, was attend
ed by the twelve and other dis
ciplcs including probably the 70.
II attracted wide attention and
included some Of his sublimeSt
teaching.
1t was during this period that
he set Kew standards Of living by
blessing the little children dcSpit"
the rebukc Of his disciples. and
by his demand Of the rich young
ruler to the utter ama2cmcnt Of
his disciples.
The little children reached the
new standard in character. OBJ
serve:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

wprceS
and
to
to
man ouna
$3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

dignity hsp % M as @ bs to @ @ & h % of @ & s S Sns ef 9 @ anG rG0sa d ner n % "d S % has he @ him. His neghbos him him
 funny thing that with % exceptions % worlds crowns to win admraton of their feIo wmen Willard Johnson grade lar fighters s'e eset losing
 Tunney accepted by the mob as worlds ex,champs finally fn heir but there
 h"t genuine a@eetion p1S being in
 tcry unfatlomabe thing called the public mind
 fruits Of pubic idostry Ter if & he Sssa s oo % an % h h ;ss a n H ago. magnetic '" 'A" out 5 s ns n %s Ss with s 'ss % wfa anS he ca" retire the
 FOURTEEN COLLEGE quintets engaging in seven games I e%ns e a1 that a % na essnS a % the
 KsisI com.',ss iSid
 will be de: xo. sstse % Sa.1ea "s SaS
 fore % @ % @ ' o aSsr S Ss evening" & Te
 from sS cents to one acsr in the @ %
 readers of this column. worthy charity
 DIRECTORS NUMBER the United states a n s the flesh will not accept the won by the club cham % u 0 of the Do o ehsp S I hs @ n % an ndueen the time for them down expenses 5 s @ n hs eSanee he s eS nTn the 3h n ns to a nosn ss . t %s s national will be full of nothing else ' ~ ' W (Copyrisht 1888, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
CAMPBELL FORCED PROTECT LIFE
 BY AUTO BODIES
Nothing But Perfect Beach Will Be Allowed for Speed Attack

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 21-- CUP. )-Aftcr three weeks in Day tona Beach Sir Malcolm Campbell, Bfitain's knight of speed, was no nearer his goal of q new land speed record to-day than he was the day he left England.
 If he had his own way. Camp bell, who grows more impatient by the minute, would have taken q shot at the record to-day. But his plans were queiched last night when his request that the racing course be Tagged and timing traps be readied, met with flat refusal by both Daytona Beach and A. A. A. officials.
 The officials said they were ip- tercsted in Campbell's neck, even if he was not, and to allow him to run on the beach in its present con dition would be nothing less than sending him to death.
 Must He Right
 "He is not going to run" said c. B. (Cassie) Wingate, chairman of the Racing Association, until the beach is in top condition. Sir Mal- colm's fears he is outstaying his welcome and that people attribute his delay to fear. are groundless. He Is welcome to months. if 1t takes that long for the weather to provide good beach," A. A. A. officials said they were firmly op- posed to Campbell attempting re- cord run on any beach other than a perfect one.
 we will not set up timing traps said Warren Baker, chairman of the A. A. A. contest board, until the beach is ready for high speed runs. Nor will we allow him to go out for test run under unfavor- abie conditions, for once he gets fin that car he Is not satisfied with loahng along, but must give the Bite Bird all she's got"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
BROOKL YNS TO PETE
 OLD TIMERS SATURDAY

Anyone wishing to attend the 44th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Brooklyn Athletic club, which will be held Saturday as an "Oid Timers night" should inform the committee of their in- tention to be present by Wednes- day of this week, 50 that proper arrangements can be made for the probable number of members and guests to be on hand. An excellent program of speaking and entertain mcnt has been arranged for with Dan Parker of the New York Mir TOT, Jim Carty and Harry Norris sey as principal guests of the club. The committee in charge includes: Matt Dunphy. chairman: D. J. Ma nancy, Rudolph Bercier, William Strokalaitis, Michael Morrissey, Patsy Chicetti and Miles Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
BROWNING TAKES WORLD MAT GROWN
 FROM ED LEWIS
Famous 'Strangler' Meets Master in 25-Year-Old Turnover Scissors" King
By JACK CUDDY

By JACK CUDDY
 United Press Stan COrespOndent)
 New York, Feb. 21--(UP)-Jim Browning. a Missouri farmer who developed legs of steel by gripping wine casks, clamped his legs about Ed "Strangler" Lewis barrel-like body last night and shook the worlds heavyweight wrestling crown off the strangler's head.
 Lying on the ring mat in Madi- son Square Garden with Lewis held in leg scissors, Browning did q quick sideways turnover" that whirled the champion through the air and dumped his bald head on the floor.
 Again the Missourian did his Turnover" and again the bald pate bounced on the floor. It was enough. The burly Kentuckian, veteran of 3,600 grappllng matches was groggy. Browning loosened hls legs and pinned the champions shoulders to the mat.
 Hail, the King!
 Browning was recognized as world champion in New York State when Referee Jack Denning slapped him on the shoulders, just 57 minutes and 50 seconds after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

the match started. He was given a great ovation by the 1000 fans.
 Lewis was booed and 5eered as he left the ring. Nearing 50, tho old fellow had been an unpopular champion since his claims to the title were recognized last summer by the New York Athletic Com mission, after Jim Londos' claims to the title had been vacated. Lon dos is still recognized as title holder in some parts of the coun- try. Still other sections recognize Ed Don George of Canada.
 Browning's victory was a sur prise. Only a month ago Lewis had thrown him after hard match, and the portly Kentuckian had been winning, all his matches. most with ease.
 The 2S-year-old Browning is tho only wrestler with the leg power to use the Turnover scissors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Employment
sicn Wanted
ATTENTION! {!

Ware. .stilson Co, Anderson, Ind, Mfgs. of Maisonette Frocks, have opening in Waterbury for MSr. Merchandise sold direct to homo ex- clusively through sales-ladiey. Must be able to hire and supervise 50 ladies. Man must have direct sell ing experience. preferably in brush es, hosiery or dresses. Car essen- tial. Position financially sound with n firm 45 yrs. fin business. Phone l.. K. Giles. Hotel Elton, Wednes- view will be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Employment
Women Wanted

FIELD sUPERVIsoR--National or. Ranization, worlds largest Mfgs. of dregses sold direct to home, has opening for Supervisor in Water bury and surrounding territory. Must be able to hire and train % women. Direct to home experience in corsets or dresses necessary. Car essential. Interested only in won- m who means business. Phone Fred Whittle, Hotel Elton, We'd nesday A. M. for appointment. In- terview will be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
NOTICE
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
 OF NEW HAVEN, Trustee

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
 OF NEW HAVEN, Trustee
 THE MILL PLAIN DEVELOP.
 MENT COMPANY. CLAuDaA La ss
 Claudia E. LaP1ante, formerly ot
 inc Town of Waterbury, County
 of New Haven, and State or Con
 necticut, now of parts unknown
 to the plaintiff, if living, ana lI
 dead, her widower heirs repro
 sentatives and creditors ct als'
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 Upon the foregoing complaint III said action praying for 3udgment of foreclosure of a certain mort gage made by Claudia LaPlante to The Parker-Smith. Company, as Trustee, on real estate situated IT cut, known as Lot No. 9S on Map or Homestead Manor, Sec. ?, Lana or the Mill Plain Development Com- pany, said lot being situated on Capitol Avenue, more partlcularly descrihed in paragraph No. z or the complaint in the above entitled ac- tion, said mortgage deed being re- corded in Volume AIS on Page 15o of the Waterbury Land Records, 10 which reference is made for more particular description, and TOT other relief, returnable to the Su- perior Court at New Haven, on tne first Tuesday of January, 1933, IL appearing and being found by the subscribing authority that the de- fendants above named are properly named defendants, and that their names and residences are unknown to the plaintiff, except as set forth In the complaint and amendment thereto, the above named defend ant, Claudia LaPlante, also known as Claudia E. LaPlante, If living and if dead her Widower, Heirs. Representative and Creditors, are hereby summoned to appear before said Court on the first Tuesday of March, 1883. to answer unto said complaint and the amendment thereto, 1t Is therefore
 ORDERED, that notice of the pendency of this action be given by publishing this order In the Waterbury Democrat, a daily news paper published In Waterbury' three times commencing oh or be- fore the 23rd day of February
 Dated at New Haven. Connecti- cut, this 17th day of February 1883.
 By the Court, - o-2o 3t Assistant Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Industrial l,oans

LOANS TO s3O0--Only charge VI U . month on unpaid balance. IsfSxe-
 terbury Mutual Loan Association. aAs North Main et fssst s74E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss' PROBATE COURT, February 2oth A. D. 1888. ESTATE of G1USEPPl CAMEO, late of the Town of Wa terbury in said District, deceasea' The administratrix, having ex- hlbited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is ORDERED, That the 25th day of February, A. D. 1893, at Il o'clock. in the forenoon. standard time. at the Probate Office in Waterbury, pc hearing hea i": on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administratrix, to give notice there- of, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation Tn said District, at least three days be- fore said day of hearing.
 Attest,
 e-a1-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Neuv Mat Champ Crowned
World Champs And Popularity
By DAN PARKER

is present generation of
  Corbets passing Unpopular te
  being selfre- sptct home life in well than himself One of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Y f,oor. % sll improvemsn,s, mi iss vii. low street, 6 rooms. 2nd floor, all improvements. Inquire i93 Wiis low St. ~
 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Agents Wanted

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN - Per manent position representing large Mfr. in Waterbury and vicinity calling on merchants and business concerns with printed necessities. Repeats regularly. Competitive prices. WILLENS, 2130-CF Gladys, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Scotland tOhee couples from England Little Church Around the Corner Nsw York aOOe for folk
  ing and selling through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
TO RENTi

WILLOW ST, 314--2 tenements, c rooms each, furnace heat. Reasons, able. The Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank. MT Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Pericleans Face
 Bridgeport Team

The Waterbury Sons of Pericles will meet the Bridgeport Peri- cleans In the first of three game series tonight at the Boys Club surface. The Brass City Percs have been practicing faithfully in pre- paration for this contest and are in tip-top shape. The Park City youths have a strong offensive built around George Haralampon, form erly of Central High. The game will be handled by Johnny Miner with "Hot" Zenick umpiring. The probable lineups: Waterbury Bridgeport c. Exarhou ...... r. Drevas
 Left Forward q. Savaces l.. Coloris
 Right Forward M. Txarhou ...... c. Haralampon
 Center
 c. Giattas ............G c. Coloris
 Right Guard
 J, Mihalakos .......... l.. Thevos
 Left Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Merchandise
5 Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING--Suppli at wholesale
 prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING
 SPECIALITY CO, 3S9 So. Main St. , Dial 4-2085.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
4 Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIEs--Recharged soc; new batteries s3.75 up with old one; Battery Co. 2s4 East Main. Dial 3-5306.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

445 467 449-1361 High Single--Di Leo 127. High Three---F. Morris 348. High Team Single--Express 532. High Team Total--Workers 1,534.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Financial
aaoney r.Oaneo

Mortgages Piaced--lnsurance General Finance e Realty Co. Inc. +66 North Main St. Dial 3.5745
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

SOUTH ST, 112-Tenements of q and rooms. all improvements, Rent reasonable. Inquire on prem- ises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Business SeyUice
Si Business Services fsendcred

WINDOW CLEANING - You win save money if you send for us to
 do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office, 32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
Announcements
Ann0uncen1eS7fs

FIFTY CENTS-5-point Radio Serv- ice at your home. All minor repairs.
 Call 3-8751. The Song Shop. 177 E.
 Main St.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
BUTTE RODEO
TO HAVE MANY
CELEBRITIES

With the world championship bronze
riders, including Pete Knight, Harry
Knight, Ray Maverty, Buck Davis, AL
win Gordon, as well as many widely
known Montana riders already enter
ed, Butte's third annual rodeo is all
ready attracting many visitors to
Butte. The rodeo will be staged Aug.
ust 10, II, IL, with finals August 10.
The rodeo is being staged under the
auspices of Silver Bow Post, No. 1,
American Legion, according to Earle
N. G%enzberger, post commander.
The calf roping contestants include
Irby Mundy, Hugh Ridley, Rufus In
g%ersoll, Dave Campbell, and Ray
Mavity, while the bulldogging will
bring out Hugh Bennett, Alvin Cor
don, Patty Ryan, Smokey" Mo, "Red"
Allen, and many other top hands. A
number of Montana cowgirls have al
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

ready entered the special events for
lady riders. In addition to the gener-
al events a special event for Montana
riders only is being scheduled.
In addition to a tough string of real
buckers, the rodeo stock will include
several buffalo from the Rising Sun
ranch ear West Yellowstone, which
have been loaned by Julius w. Butler,
owner, a Chicago millionaire. The
latter, with Walter Hill, owner of one
of the biggest stock ranches in the
state, near Livingston, will be special
guests of the Butte veterans organi-
cation. Mr.. Hill is furnishing several
head of imported Scotch cattle for sew
eral events, making their first appear
ance in the Butte arena.
The daily events and purses in
clude bronze riding, bulldogging, calf
Other daily events will bring
out the trick riders, for men and for
women, bareback riding, wild-horse
race and lady bronze riding. N. G..
Riley, a N. Main, Butte, is secretary
and is busy sending out entrance ap-
plications to riders from the Pow
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

engaged in the manufacture of auto
mobiles and the assembling of parts
into completed automobiles shall be
the unit of organization. Each plant
will be organized into a federal labor
union under a charter granted by the
A. F. of L.
A plan Of selecting representatives
from each department will be provid-
ed. These representatives must be
qualified to furnish to the National
Industrial Recovery Administration all
the facts pertaining to wages, hours
of labor and working conditions that
prevail in their particular branch of
the industry.
"In organizing these workers there
is no intention to foment, foster or
encourage strikes" Collins said. "The
primary purpose of the industry con
troll act is to secure increased wages
and shorter hours of employment for
the workers in the auto industry. The
door of opportunity to organization is
open to the worker for the first time
in the history of the country.
"The United Automobile Workers of
America, affiliated with the A. F. of
L., stands ready to join with the man
agements of the automobile industry
to work out a code of honest business
practices that will insure to Pres.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
A! n kIHEATRE
IF THE PICTURES GOOD
YOU WILL SEE 1T AT
THE PARK
1Oc--20c
independently Owned and
Operated

Roosevelt and his administration the
fullest cooperation to get the coun-
try out of the depression"
Officials and members of the De-
troit Federation of Labor are furnish
ing speakers, organizers and distrib-
uting literature at factory gates. De-
troit, which has been a paradise for
open shop auto barons, may become
the premier union industrial center Of
the country this year if the present
rate of %unionizing progress is main
tanned. The Michigan Manufactur-
ers' Assn, the Detroit Chamber of
Commerce and the Employers Assn.
derive no satisfaction from the situa-
ton and burst forth in agonized
squawks in the capitalist newspapers.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03

der River to the Flathead and from
Plentywood to Dillon.
Butte has become accustomed now
in the summertime to the glamour and
picturesqueness and general atmos-
phere of a Rodeo. The sound of can
tering hoofs, the wide-brimmed hats,
the bantering jests Of the cowboys on
the streets, all give color and gaiety to
the streets of Butte. This third year
sees the Rodeo more firmly establish
ed than ever and with the Frightening
of economic conditions the people here
and the city may look forward to one
of the largest and celebrated displays
of western life in the North American
continent.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-03
A. f. OF l.. AUTO
UNION DRIVES
AHEAD

DETROIT-(FP)-The drive of the
American Federation of Labor to or
ganize auto workers is gaining men,
bers by hundreds and charters are be-
ing issued to locals of the newIy-or-
ganized United Automobile Workers
of America.
A meeting of Chrysler plant work.
ers resulted in 800 applications for
membership. This meeting organized
the first auto workers local of the
A. F. of L. Charters have also been
issued to Murray Body, Briggs, Hud-
son, Universal Products, Dodge and
Chevrolet locals of the new union.
The drive is meeting with an unex-
pected response on the part of the au-
to workers and William Collins, ma
tional representative of the A. F. of
L., who is in charge of the drive, says
that he is highly gratified with the
rapid progress and the enthusiastic
response from the workers.
The plan of organization as Outlin-
ed by Collins is: Each industrial plant
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-07

Former Secretary JcseDhus Daniels wishes the roo- ser reinstato1 the orhlo of derocracv He foroets that donkov p~c ood while the chanticleer is fit onlv enr 'n"~i-@ ;nn rs to get un