davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

The corner stone of the first
 Lithuanian Roman Catholic
 church in Brazil was laid yes-
 terday, March 4, the feast of
 St. Casimir. Rev. Sugentas,
 pastor, recently toured the
 Lithuanian colonies in the
 United States to raise funds
 for building this church. St.
 Casimir Is the Lithuanian pa.
 tron saint. He was a young
 prince and a dcvout Catholic.
 Stories arc told about his love
 for his Maker. One is that the
 young Prince would kneel at
 the door of tho church early
 in the morning, waiting for
 the sacristan to open the
 church. He died at the age of
 25.
 . Society Notes The Holy Name basketball team won eight straight games. Rev. Edward Gra- leck, their coach, and Albert Vait- lkaitis captain is responsible for heir success Rehearsals for he Passion Play are held every Monday and Friday nights in the Holy Name club rooms The aube's dance which was sponsored y the Holy Name and Children of dary societies on Friday, March ] vas successful The Children f Mary Sodality attended the 8:0O clock mass last Friday and re- eived Holy Communion in a body The Fife and Drum Corps ,ill meet on Wednesday night at he usual time and place The 'peretta presented by the choir ttracted a large audience last unday Ash Wednesday, will e observed tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Rev. Plus Lutkus was re- gently appointed director of the La Sallette Dramatic Guild whose purpose is to raise funds for missionary work. Rev. Lutkus was one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

The following students have re- turned fr0W Marianapolis College for q brief vacation, George Vil- ciauskas, Edward Yurgaitis, Alex ander Markevicius, William Cr- bonas, John Cepurna, Joseph Shimkus and Edward Markevicius
 4fs-ni ogouteq. 'sWith, ,Y6oB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Rev. John Bublys, NJ. I. C., of Marianapolis college in Thompson, Conn.,, will conduct a novena to St. Joseph, the patron saint of St. Joseph's parish, beginning March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described. if you have it or can get 1t, and paste up tn scrapboOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

wit hthe number of measles cases reported for the week. the total being 14S. and New Haven comes second with its 121,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Needlework as an aid to conver- sation is being advocated in Lons con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Much of the work on the new subway in Moscow, Russia, is done by women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
first graduates of St. Joseph's School.

A requiem high mass for Rev Peter Saurusaitis was held at St Joseph's church today at 7:30 Rev. Saurusaitis was pastor of the St. Joseph's church for 25 years. He died few years ago in Lith- uania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

The K. of l.. senior and jun- for units will attend the S:OO o'clock mass next Sunday and will receive Holy Communion i'm a body. in honor of St. Cas- iHnir, their patron saint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Stories in STAM PS

THE Pan. \ anna Ca. nal W a s made pos. . 1 bl c be. . Q u s e an 0 b 8 ( U r e D h V stefan
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Riviera Becomes Lively.

MICE. France, December 2l.-The
world Of fashion and of sport Is
now gathering along the Riviera and
Nice, Cannes, Monte Carlo, Bordighera
and San Reno. and the scores Of small
er towns that rim the blue Mediter-
ranean are preparing for the gay
crowds that flock here during the
holidays, to revel through carnival
time and while away the hours OF
Winter. Again the promenades are
pulsing with life.
If you would see one Of the most
cosmopolitan crowds in the world
stroll down the promenade des An
gelais here in Nice about II O'Clock
in the morning. Along these four
miles, fringed with palm trees, with
villas and fashionable hotels as q
background, people from every cor
ner of the globe mingle in one great
vivacious crowd. They sit in open
air cafes, looking out over the beau
tiful Bale des Anges, they chat in
little groups. shop in luxurious stores
listen to one of the little bands OF
musicians which play along the prom
enade, singing the latest songs and
then selling the words and music to
the passerby.
Many days during the Winter the
Mediterranean here is warm enough
to tempt bathers', each with a little
canvas bathing house set up on the
sands and every evening there Is
dancing, music, revelry of every kind
Last but not least, it is to Nice that
King Carnival comes for short
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Winter Fashion Show.

T AXE PLACID, N. Y, December 81.
49, The Winter season will be uSh-
cred in officially with the coronation
of the king and queen of Winter at
the arena the evening of December
g. Lanny Ross, radio star, will re-
ceive his crown and scepter as king.
Sunday afternoon he will open the
Mount Van Hoevenberg Olympic bob
run.
Ceremonies at the run will include
the final appearance of the American
Olympic bobslad squad before its
departure
The coronation Of the king and
queen will also be marked by FASH
ion show under the auspices of r.
H. Macy g. Co. of New York. Models
will display the latest in Winter sports
costumes, most of the numbers being
original European creations from the
famous Winter resorts of the Aus
trian Tyrol. Many of the models will
skate during the exhibition This is
said to be the first Winter sports
fashion show ever presented on ice
Work Of putting Lake Placid's $50
miles of ski trails in condition for
the thousand who will soon be out
on them is proceeding rapidly. A
new one and one-half- f-mile downhilI
run from Lake Arnold to Avalanche
camp is to be opened.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

to Americans to take long chances.
Theoretically the man on the right
can go ahead; in practice the man who
gets there first tries 10 guess what the
other driver will do For as French
government official told this cor
respondent when examining him for
a drivers license: What is the good
of being theoretically right If you are
dead?" What indeed? French driving
cannot be called prudent.
Drivers fash their lights at crossing
or when passing other cars. They
blink" when approaching. For the
rest they are equipped with binding
headlights American regulations do
not tolerate, thanks to which they are
able to boom along narrow, curving
roads at night at 10 an hour. Pedes-
trians are less motor conscious than
at home and considerable horn blow
ing is indispensable. In fact, it. Is
obligatory.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-22

They carry the right of priority and
are entered from other roads only at
the entrants risk. On some Of them
the determined tourist can average
over so miles an hour.
Greater speed implies risks no serious
person would take, though certain
number Of Frenchmen do regularly.
For these roads run through quantities
of tiny villages with doors for little
children to burst out of, right on the
street. In such places the ancient
width of about 20 feet cannot be in
creased
Moreover, some villages attempt to
slow down speeders by leaving rough
pavement of uneven brick and cobble-
stones, while others actually allow an
open paved ditch to remain across the
main highway. This internal arrange
ment, reminiscent of the Glencoe
bumps near Chicago 20 years ago.
is called a cassiS and signaled by
two humps. Woe to the tourist who
overlookS the signal If he is going
really fast he may smash; a moderate
approach sends every one three feet
into the air. A virtual stop is required.
NOV it must be said that although
French roads are plentiful, beau
tiful and wide in spots, they are, from
an American viewpoint, distinctly
neglected. Built almost exclusively of
fashioned macadam or asphalt,
they are often rounded, generally mar
row and frequently rough. Therefore,
the need for perfect suspension and
tight bolting of which I spoke.
What about driving? The French
are remarkably good drivers, but seem
Evening star., 1935-12-22
new ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA

New l0tV fares. Visit New Zealand,
the sportsman's paradise. Then go
surf bathing and mountain climb
ing In Australia. Sail on the spa
cious motor-ship AOr4sgi or the
Niagara of the Canadian AustFal.
asian Line.
Sail from Vancouver or Victoria
to Honolulu, Suva, Auckland, and
Sydney. Connections at Honolulu
from California ports.
If you have to budget your time,
take an all-expense tour. 81 days
(15 in New Zealand) S476 up. :.
81 days C in Australia) $3.50 up
IS days $50 in New Zea1and)
1854 up. IS days Go in Austria
lia) $6s1 up.
o Folders Maps InfoFmafion on
any Canadian Pacific service, from
your trGveI GgeHt or c. e.
Phelps, Gen'l. Ast., 18th and New
York ave. NV, Wash, d. c.
National 423S.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Mexico New Europe ,

MEXICO CITY, December 21.-
AA Travellers who have visited far
away lands are finding in the vicinity
of the Mexican capital strikingly IA
miliar scenes in new settings.
The venerable quaintneSs of Mexico
is well Illustrated at Cuernavaca, where
little imagination is required to be
among the most exotic of Old World
scenes. The weight of centuries rests
Upon ancient buildings. Studded Moor
ish doors beckon the stranger as from
old Seville. The red tiled time
stained roofs of tinted houses in the
magical charm of brilliant flowers sug-
gest the Mediterranean. Country villas
dot the hillside, rich vegetation clothes
the valleys, with the nearby Roman.
esque highways built by Cortez, wind
ing to distant blue horizons, with
plodding donkey and OK cart to COM
plete the Tuscany picture.
At Teotihuacan. Egypt flashes to
mind by the Pyramids and their
archaeological wonders, linking a mys-
stery chapter to the history Of man
kind. The picturesque squares and
borlleVards of Guadalajara justify the
term Mexican Dresden" with the
shrine of Guadalupe to remind pill
grims of Assist and Lourdes.
At Xochimilco are the famous
Floating Gardens"
One of the entertaining character
iStics of Mexico are the courting pa
rades, handed down from the Oldest
Spanish customs. They enliven the
market plazas of Taxco, PueDla and
Juarez and other towns and cities
The strolling of young couples carries
out the age-old Serenata. Dressed
in gay costumes of the fiesta, marriage
able boys and girls move in two sep
arate circles in opposite directions.
The two circles are wide apart and to
the stranger resemble a disinterested
procession. A feminine circle within
a masculine circle portrays prospective
brides hemmed in by prospective hus-
bands who carry out the drama that
initiates the wedding day feast.
The long cherished one-man circus
Of clown and iuggler attracts the ma
tives from the exploits of the silver
screen. At Puebla are the traditional
puppet plays, strollers with comic dia-
lects and the marionette shows, eX-
hibiting the technique of masters who
taught Mexican performers acts and
art in pre-Shakespearian days. On
fiesta celebrations, the Mexican dedi.
Gates himself whole-heartedly to
gayety and the city becomes a colorful
scene of professions, dancing and
music, feasting fireworks in hurri-
cane of confetti.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Yule in the Ozarks.

FORT SMITH, Ark, December 81
P).-In the Ozarks they're pre-
pairing once more for homemade
Christmas.
The hillfolk have come a long way
from the hardships and customs of
their foraebears, but they still have
little need for "store-bought" gifts,
fashioning their own with hands
adept at woodworking and quilting.
This country of hollows and hog
backs is true setting for the most
important event of the year. Cedars,
pines and mistletoe abound on every
hand. Holly may be found in spots.
One large source of spending money
to the natives is the selling Of Christ
mas trees.
Woven and knitted articles make up
the women's contributions to the holi-
day, besides their cooking. The men
folk fashion benches, chairs, tables
and novelties.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Resort Ready for Yule.

A TLANTIC CITY, December 21.-
Atlantic City's merry program
for the holiday season is complete.
The eighth annual festival of lights
will see avenues, homes, shops and
civic buildings more gaily bedecked
than ever before. Ice Gymkhanna
on December 81 will be a skating
spectacle of unusual talent, both
aesthetic and comic. There will be
formal and informal dining and dane
ing as well as special entertainments
at the beach-front hotels.
The host of diversions provided for
the daylight hours are both restful
and active. There will be sun chairs
on the beach and in the open or
glass incloSed hotel solariums, roll
ing chair rides on the famous
8-mile Boardwalk. golf on any of
the four au-year courses. Boardwalk
bicycling in the early morning,
horseback riding on the beach or in
the woods nearby, ice skating in
the auditorium, cocktail hours and
tea dances, and a number of other
things to see and do.
President Roosevelt's approval has
just been granted for the building
of a duplicate of the famous Warm
Springs, Ca, pool in Atlantic City.
1t will cost $4,000. Infantile paraly-
sis victims treated here will have
the benefits of one of the best
equipped and most modern pools in
the country. The purified and
warmed salt water is changed every
three hours while violet-ray lamps
are trained upon the water at all
times. The overhead trolleys will
be of untold advantage in aiding the
sufferers, by a hanging strap ar
rangement, to exercise their limbs
in an upright position.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ORIENT

Go direct to Yokohama in 10 days
on the Empress of Asia or Empress
of Russia. Or via Honolulu in 3
days more on the Empress Of Japan
or Empress Of Canada. California
sailings connect with Emtresses at
Honolulu. Sail from Vancouver
Grains to ship-side) or Victoria.
Orient fares include passage to
and from Seattle. Low round-trip
fares to Yokohama: $4oo up, First
Class; $3.50 up, Tourist Class low
cost Third Class. Other ports-oE-
call: Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,
Hong Kong, Manila. Ask about
inclusive-cost tours.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
VIA p & O

The easiest way to plan your own
world tour is to book by Canadian
Pacific in combination with PENN.
suIar G Oriental and British India
Steam Navigation Companies. This
service goes around the world and
includes a wide variety of fascinat-
ing side trips.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Castle Treasures on Block.

7 ONDONDERRY, December al
The contents of the historic Kill
kenny Castle will be put up at auction
In January and visitors may purchase
treasures from the famous Irish cas-
tie. The auction is expected to bring
lovers of antiques from far and near,
as the ancient edif1ce contains the
great Oriental porcelain dinner serv-
ices and the celebrated China service
associated with the reign of Henry
the VIII.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
HAWAII

Looking for an ideal vacation spot
this Winter? Visit Hawaii >. play
ground of the Pacific. It's only 5
days if YOU sail on the Paci6c's larg-
est, fastest liner, the Empress of
Japan :. or the Empress of Canada.
One way to Honolulu: $110 up,
First Class; $s5 up, Tourist Class; ;
low-cost Third Class. Or take more
time and go on the comfortable
Aorangi or Niagara of the Cana.
dian AustraIasian Line. First, Cabin,
and Third Glass. Frequent sailings
from Vancouver and Victoria.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ry rule in the days preced-

but merry rule in the days preced-
ing Lent.
Monte Carlo and Monaco are well
coming back some of the largest
crowds they have had since the de-
preston. In addition to the world
famous casino and the aquarium
Monte Carlo has fine attraction
for golfers, one Of the highest courses
in all Europe. At Mont Agel, 5000
feet about sea level, it served by
buses from the city. From its slopes
one can look UP and down the coast
over into Italy and back to the snow
covered Alps OF Switzerland.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
WORLD TOURS

Are you susceptible to the lure of
travel posters? Want to wander off
to the four corners of the world 9. .
see what you want to see -. and do
it all on a modest budget? Then
take an Independent World Tour
80. over 200 routes to choose from
90. go on one inclusive ticket, good
for two years. And Canadian Pacific
will assist you wherever you 60.
Fares are very low. Go First or
Tourist Class, or a combination of
both. Ask or write for descriptive
Literature of inclusive-cost tours.
Go this year you'll never regretit.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Limousine Boats.
New motor boats in London resem-
Bile floating limousines.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

THERE are $4,000 miles of national
highways on a territory one-fif-
teenth the size of the United States.
More are being opened every year.
Many OF them are extremely straight
and bordered by beautiful tree rows,
Evening star., 1935-12-22

HOTELS-NEW YORK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in three deeds of trust ex-
ecuted by w. A. Keith and wife,
Eusebia R. Keith to the under
signed, one of date Jan IL, 1927,
and of record in Book SO at page
as of the Trust Deed Records of
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima; one of date July 5, 1880,
and of record in Book SO at page
1T of said Records, and one of
date March 20, 1929, and of rec
ord in Book SO at page al of
said Records, ! will on the 9th
day of June, 1886, at IL o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door OF
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, in the City of Hendersonville,
offer for sale at public auction, in
separate parcels, to the highest
bidders for cash, the following de-
scribed lands, to-wit:
Situate, lying and being in Hen
Jacksonville Township, Henderson
County, North Carolina, and in
the City of Hendersonville, known
and designated as follows:
First Tract: Being the land de-
scribed in the deed of trust first
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
SIX CASES BEFORE
MAYOR FOR ACTION

A number of cases were heard
in city court this morning by
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The doc
ket was as follows:
Homer Corn, drunk and disor-
derby, was assessed the costs. :
A. F. Albritton, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs. !
Tom Osteen. drunk and disor-
Derby. forfeited a $40 cash bond.
Jack Metals, drunk and ldisor-
derby, was assessed the costs.
Ray Clayton, drunk and disor-
Derby, was charged with the cost
of meals while in Jail, in the sum
of 70 cents. ,y~
Edward Hefner, colored boy,
charged with the larceny OF coal
frem the Star Dray Co., was held
in Jail while officers investigated
his age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
%B.C." is prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on a diff
ferent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients, used by many
physicians, so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in q few
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short
time. "B.C. should also be used
for the relief Of common colds,
headaches and neuralgia, museu-
lar aches and pains, reducing fe-
yer and for quieting distressed
nervous system without opiates,
narcotics or such habit-forming
drugs. Get "B.C." in 10c and 25c
packages, wherever drugs are
sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
MORROW RITES
HELD HELD SUNDAY
]. c. Morrow, Sr. Given
Burial in Oakdale Gene
terry Here

Frneral services for J. c. MOT
row. sr.,. former HendersonVllle
resident, who died at his Sumter ls.
county. S. c., home Friday nlgh'
at the age of rs, were held yester-
dav afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the Tom Shepherd funeral ho non, =
and burial followed in oaKda'e
Services were in charge of the
Rev, Claude H. Moser, pastor OF !
the First Methodist church, a an!
s sre music wss rendered by Mr. p
and Mrs. P. F. Sudduth, Mrs. ~
a Never, and ]. F. Brooks. n
Pallbearers were DR.. Walter =, ~
Alien. A. v. Edwards, Yates "
Little, C. Few. Roy Keith, ana -
G. Stillwell. ,uo p
Honorary pallbearers were n
G. Clarke, P. F. Patton. j. E. Snip
man. G. w. Brooks, Foster Ben
nett K. G. Morris, A. Flicker o.
W. Bailey, C. M. Pace and l. L.
Durham. ...hor nj
MIR. Morrow was the father %
&c. Morrow, Jr., and Misses Con
ME and Willie Morrow, and MID
Frank Waldrop, all of Henderson
vile. He was one of the organiz,
ers of the Rigby-Morrow LumDe e.
Co.. and for long period OF years
was active in business, clvlc, anu
religious circles here before nc
moved to South Carolina ABOUT ID
years ago. ou,hor ot
He once served as a member d
the city board here. After moving
to Sumter he re-entered the luni'
her business, but about 10 years
ago he bought farm and retired
from other business.
In addition to the children Nv
inc here he is survived by his sec
ond wife and two children at MS
South Carolina home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
Juniors / To Visit
Tryoen Tuesday

The officers and members Of
crvIand Council, j. o. U. A. M,
nil Joint the Biltmore council on
Tnesday night at Tryon, where
tbev will assist in the initiation of
- class of candidates who will re-
ceive degree work and obligation
at that time.
Arrangements have been made
for all who desire to attend to
meet at the X. of P. hall at Z
), This meeting will take the place
If the regular meeting and all
members are urged to go to Tryon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
WILL TEST VALIDITY
OF LIQUOR LAWS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
townships in Moore county placed
under the act, petitions are being
circulated by advocates of liquor
control IN keeping with provisions
of the act, but no vote can he
taken until vote has been taken
in at least one of the 10 counties.
No action on the circulation of a
petition has been taken in Pine
hurst, the other township placed
under the act.
The dates on which counties are
scheduled to vote are as follows
June %, Wilson and Edgecombe
June 20, Beaufort. Warren, Vance
and Franklin; July 2, New Han
over and Greene; July 6, Pasquo-
tank, Martin, Halifax, Cartaret,
Onslow, Pitt, Lenoir and Nash
July 9, Green and Rockingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
JAY R. RHODES AT
MARINE BARRACKS

Jay R. Rhodes, of Edneyville,
son of Mrs. Stella Ruff, who en-
tered the U. S. Marine Corps in
April, 1884, at the Marine Re-
cruiting office, Savannah, Ca, is
now serving at the Marine Bar
racks. Norfolk. Va, according to
information received here from
Major Louis E. Fagen, officer in
charge of the Savannah office.
Vacancies for the Marine Corps
are now being filled at the Savan-
nah office. Applications will be
mailed upon request.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

favors were pink and pellow crepe
paper horns. Ice cream, minis
and the birthday cake were serv-
ed.
Kirby Lou presided at the head
of the table, and in addition to
her, the invited guests included
Patsy Little, Sarah Lee Allen,
Adeline MI, Alice Duff, Mar
garet Justus, Mary and Adger
Mckay, Ann Waldrop and Eliza
beth Burrowes.
The little honoree received a
number of lovely gifts.
Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss Lillian
Graham Allen and Mrs. Walter
Allen were joint hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT
WEDNESDAY

The Woman's club will stage a
delightful beneft-bridge at the
club house in Druid Hills at $3.50
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.
There will be door prize and sew
eral others. and attractive refresh
ments will be served. For reserva-
tions to the affair call any of the
following ladies': Mesdames John
S. Forrest, H. C. Ransom, William
Francis, H. V. Station. Charles F.
Toms, or Miss Mary Brooks.