davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
PRACTICE AND PROMOTE
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP

III lnQlVlQual stewardship
Moses warned "Lest thou for
GET; and commanded, '"Thou
shalt remember. The RESPONSE
bility is personal. Each can give
something--time, talent, trouble,
as well as money, food, and raj
ment.
(2) Church Stewardship. Paul
sought from the churches in
Macedonia and. Achaia a gift for
the poor in Jerusalem. Fellow
ship in giving promotes mutual
respect and Joins hearts and
hands in a common cause.
go Sacrificial Stewardship.
Of the. Macedonian churches
Paul said. "Their deep poverty
abounded unto the riches of
their hberahty." Wanted: The
stewardship that sacrifices and
serves! Z.
(4) Systematic Stewardship.
Many in the European churches
gave according to their power
and some even beyond their
power" Let modern givers give
in the same way.
| (5) Symmetrical Stewardship,
Said the Apostle, "As We abound
IN everything-abound in this
grace also" Without the grace
of giving, other graces' are not
Iapt to serve or to sinner,
go Willing Stewardship
Not grudgingly Or, .of neees
sity." Legalistic liberaliey,, loses
in love. The compelled cuntti
button affords little comfort. Th'
grudging gift may carry more
sorrow than sweetness. :
N Bountiful Stewards b ! p
He that soweth beautifully
The field is wide and the soil i
fertile. Is a golden harvest de
sired? Then there must be boun
tiful sowing. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

Suckers are people who keep
on paying twice because they are
ashamed to ask for receipts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13
Sway Weapon of 18th Century

S-Wuy WEAPON Oh k"tH f$eneH'J
, Back in the Sixteenth century In
England a maker of hand weapons
produced a combination weapon. 1t
consisted of a pistol, dagger and
knuckleduster, or brass knuckles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-13

bitrary but gracious, for thus
his people conform to his cove
nant of past generations for
their good and his glory.
2. PRACTICE OF STEWARD
SHIP. q Corinthians 81
6 But this | say, He which
soweth sparingly shall reap also
sparingly; and he which soweth
beautifully shall reap also boun-
tifully.
7 Every an according as ne
purposeth in his heart, so let
him give; not grudgingly, or OF
necessity: for God loveth a
cheerful giver. -,
8 And God is able to make all
grace abound toward you; that
We, always having all sufficiency
in all things, may abound to
every good work.
WE OUGHT TO GIVE TO
GOD. So Paul taught the stew
ardship of money in view of the
fact that good is the service Of
wealth. We are reminded OF
four laws:
(1) There is the law of the
harvest. We know that a short,
thin crop is all that can be
cleaned where the sowing has
been thin and short. And we
kno wit takes bountiful sowing
to produce a bountiful harvest.
That is as true in liberaity as
| it is in land.
(2) There is the law of the
heart. Each man must bear in
dividual responsibility. What IS
done by him he must do. What
he gives ought to be a matter
of purpose and not haphazard.
And the purpose ought to be
formed in the heart as much as
in the head. Thus the gives is
benefited and the gift will be
more effectual.
(3) There is the law of the
happy. Giving should be unfore-
ed and ungrudging. Otherwise
it brings no joy to the giver and
little 10y to the receiver. But
hilarious giving is blessing to
everybody concerned and. even
God himself looks on with love.
ca There is the law of grace.
The grace of God without stint
or stop is available and abound
ing. In consequence, the recipi-
ent has not only '..all sufficiency
mercy-but also, the ability as
well as the inclination to
abound unto. every good work" "
The Scripture psalm 1929 is
therefore fulfilled which certi-
fies to the abiding quality of
that righteousness which is
linked with liberality to the
Door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

A quarter of an eightq-centime rranch stamp of 1871 was sold re- cently in London for $400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

After an investigation at the re- quest of parents of children of the Gaffney school district, the com- mittee on rules believes 1t inadvis- able to reopen the fifth and sixth grades of the school, 1t was reported at the meeting of the board of edu- cation yesterday. Several of the parents of children of the neigh borhood appeared at 8 previous meeting of the board to ask that the two upper grades be re-opened. It was pointed out that the num- Der of children involved is small and that the schools which they now attend are able to give them more compensive courses.
 The committee on schoolheuses was instructed to investigate the cost of repair work on the swim ming pool at Duggan school. This was done after reading @ letter from Mayor Frank Hayes request ing such action.
 Pools Inspected.
 Comsr. Florence B. Webster said she had visited the school recently and that she understood repair work on the pool was to be done by the WPA. Chairman John J. walsh said that the WPA work being done at the school would not include repairs to the pool. Mrs Webster asked about the pool at Hopeyille school and MT. Walsh said it was not in use now, having been closed with several others, because of thshortag of money 10 roperating expenses.
 An indefinite leave of absence was granted to Joseph A. Colloty, supervisor of physical education, because of personal illness. The board also voted to take the fol- lowing names from the waiting list because they have not resided in the city for several years: Gertrude Rubin, Mary E. Phelan, Evelyn Messenger, Pauline Winer, Anna Winer and Elizabeth Swedlow. Marionette Show.
 The sum of $2,355 will be paid to M. J. Daly & Sons for furnish ing and installing a new boiler in Mulcahy school. The Waterbury Women's Club was granted permis- sion to distribute posters and leaf- lets in the school advertising mar ionette show and a lecture on the Byrd expedition.
 The following transfers were ap- proved: Maude E. Arnold rom head of the kindergarten at Ma loney and Kingsbury schools tc head of the kindergarten at Kings. bury: Dorothy Y. Gibbs from heac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
K. OF 6. VOTING
 ON CLUB SITE
Final Action Tonight on
 Red Mems Hall Location

Final action on the removal of the Columbus Club from 174 Grand street, where Sheridan Council, No 24, Knights of Columbus, has oc- cupied temporary quarters since September, 1884, to the old Red Mems Hall, 79 North Main street, will be taken at the regular meet ing of the council tomorrow eve ming.
 It is expected that the removal of the club will be completed be- fore the end of this month. At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Columbus Club last night plans were completed for the transfer. They will be communi- cated to the council tomorrow night.
 A report is to be submitted by the degree committee. Present plans include the exemplification of a First Degree on Tuesday night, January [, 1936, in the new club quarters. Two weeks later the Sec ond Degree will be exemplified, to De 1oll0WeQ py the 1nTQ OeSEec Uu Sunday, January 26. At present both Ojeda Council of Naugatuck and Sheridan Council have applied for permission to exemplify the ma jor degree in January.
 Committee reports due this week are those of the dramatic group. It has been proposed that the Knights fo Columbus sponsor a musical play during the early spring and a preliminary commit tee discussion of the same was held Sunday afternoon.
 At last nights meeting of the Board of Governors plans for hold ing an open house in the new quar- ters on New Years Eve were dis cussed and a committee named, consisting of James J. Kelley, John McKenna, and Edward Conlan, to have charge of the event.. which will be in the nature of Q New Years Eve frolic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
|FAVORITES WIN
 | CARD CONTESTS
ShamrOcks, ROvers Re- main at Top of St. Fran-
 cis FOrty-five Tourney
WASHINGTON HILL

The battle for first place in the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name forty-f1ve tournament between John Fitzmaurice's Shamrocks and Mike Goggins' Rovers remains the same after last nights results, both out fits winning their matches by big scores. The big battle will take place next week when both outfits meet and the winner will gain sole position of first place. Last night Goggins' tetam handed Bob Mo- Hugh's Kilkenny Kats a 70 to g trouncing while the Shainrocks de- feated Bill O'Donnell's Galty Boys 35-28
 High score went to Joe Phelan's An-Americans when they had little trouble knocking of O'Neill's team fl to 2. John Phelan led his All Stars to a 35-28 win over Cusick's Shellackers to gain their sixth straight triumph. Other results found Bowey trimming Freddy Kelly and his Hills by a 40 to g margin while Happy" Shea's out fit eked out a 32 to 3l win ovel Jerry Shanahan's Shovelers. A card party will be held tomor. row evening in the church hall by Troop 37, Girl Scouts, of St. Francis Xavier church. The proceeds vii be used to purchase baskets fol needy families of the parish. This will be the first event given by tht girls.
 A feature at the card party vii be the drawing of a cedar chest by the Washington Hill A. c. Int chest was on display during thu carnival held last week by the club Meeting Thursday The regular monthly meeting o. the Washington Park Community club will be held Thursday night al which time final plans for tht Christmas party for the childrer will be completed. Harry Cashir will be the guest speaker at thu ,, meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
YMCA LEADERS
 HOLD RECEPTION

A Presidents Reception, at which all officers and leaders of the Hi-Y clubs will be introduced to officials of the Y will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. building tonight. E. Rowland Chase, president of the boys work committee, will preside. Others expected to attend are pr. Charles L. Larkin, president of the Y and Leon French and John B. GoSS.
 The formal induction service of the national Hi-Y will be presented by the Alpha Hi-Y club, which has for its advisors Miles McNiff, Jr.. and Harold E. Hole. Those who will take part in the service are: Presi- dent William Shea; vice-president, Edward Bradley; secretary, Lucien Wolff and treasurer, Charles Chamberlain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

his roles in the past, and the best he has portrayed so far. AS puzzle editor drafted into the spy-catching b;siness at Washington he finds himself enmeshed in many compli- cated situations with many notor- ious enemy agents as well as with the lovely daughter of the assistant secretary of war.
 Waterbury's own Rosalind Rus sell, rapidly ascending toward star dom, is seen as Joel, the secretary's daughter. Binnie Barnes, the Eng fish actress, portrays Olivia, be- witching spy who proves to be the source of most of Towels troubles
 The companion feature will be "She Couldn't Take It" starring George Raft and Joan Bennett with Bile Burke and Walter Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include "Barbary Coast" with Edward G. Robinson. Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea also Fighting Youth" 6 great football story, starring Charlie Farrell with Andy Devine and a big cast.
 Thursday brings William Powell in Rendezvous"
 Rendezvous" is the story of Americas famous spy-catching bu- reau during the World war, with the science of the cryptographer play ing the principle role.
 Powell comes to us this time as an entirely different detective from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Parents Petition
 Refused By Board
Caffney School Rooms to Remain Cl0sed-Mrs. Web=
 ster Questions Repairs of Duggan School Pool

of the kindergarten at Begnal, to head of the kindergarten at Begnal and Maloney schools, and Helen T. Patman from kindergarten assistant at Begnal to kindergarten assistant at Begnal and Maloney schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
ACCOUNTANTS IN
 BRISTOL TONIGHT

William H. Faeth of the Bristol company, Louis J. schuster and Fred O. Smith of the Chase com panies, Inc, Herman F. Lux of the Lux Clock company, Edward H. Bengston, William F. Burke, Ivan Coulter, Charles F. Doherty. John V. Montague and Claude A. raroon of the Scovill Manufacturing com ,,anv Harry T. Hubert of the Wa terh,,rv Battery company, William M Birs of the Waterbury Farrei Fo,,ndry and Machine company ana F' !. o'Rourke of R. F. Worden & $ Son II will attend a meeting, of the H Tartford chapter. National Asso- ciation of Cost Accountants, tonignt in Bristol. Raymond w. Cook VIII talk on Accounting Records ss used by the Factory Superinteno- ent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Guest of Honor

T0astmaster
 president Federation banquet at The evening of the committee Lucia A. Mata of the entertainment
 Attorney Paquale DeCco will be the toaasr of the evening Officers the Italian American societies respective organizations at the affair."
 Others committee Umberto Sanopietro DeNGaeo Attorney Carmine G. DeLuca Peter Dieo Joseph Pernatozz Mrs Petruccne Peter DeCco Attorney Olympia Gampietro Miss Theresa Bab Miss Nea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE Is much 70 b said for
i Topsy. who Just growed-" She
wasn't such a bad child. Il you re-
member your Uncle Toms Cabin.
A. the risk Of b0oing from the spe-
cialists. 7 must say I believe a good
many children who Just grow turn
cslt as wei as those who are rigor-
ously supervised and creadiully
well trained. The latter remind me
a. the highly maEnihed and thor
ouEhlv educated Mr.. Wogglebug IN
the OF Book. AZ least they're VIC
tins Of Just such Congregations
Without any chance 10 make their
vlshcs known. they are rushed from
cradle 10 classroom No. indeed, the
sch0olmastCr complex has not dis
appeared from earth. II has grown,
instead. bat happily in the direc-
ton OF understanding and elem
eucv. Nouetheless. We are only
little less ardent IN our desire 70
regulate. 10 superimpose upon the
child our theories. We supervise
his study. we supervise his play. and
what .s worse We give him very lit
lie privacy.
Can't you remember how you used
o. fe-i when some impairment
rroWu-up intrudcd on your play?
How YOU resented the interruptions
and the ridiculous practical sugges-
tious2 For children live apart from
adults. They have a secret inner
existence which We seldom recog-
nize. and Of which only hay mem
ories remain % us from our in
fancy.
IT. is dreadful % see children
snatched from their magical worlds
and thrust into our confused life
So soon and ruthless.y. To be fair
with them. We shall have TO COM
blLe our ncWfaugled knowledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
SIS, 900. TRUST FUNDS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Court Order to Benefit Stockholders
Of Three Realty Firms.

Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers yesterday ordered the distribu-
ton OF SIS 600. held in trust, TO the
preferred stockholders Of three
realty companies for which Ralph A.
Young and the Fletcher Savings g.
Trust Co, are receivers.
The companies and the money 70
be distributed are the Capital City
Realty Co. $4,000; Number Two
Realty, Mortgage and Securities Co.,
s4984. and the Hanover Realty Co.,
$1,000. There are no creditors Of
the firms. Judge Chambers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

with old-fashioned common sense.
The old life was arranged so that
the child had plenty OF time to
himself. He had long hours when
he was without adult supervision.
II was in such privacy that charac-
ter developed and genius grew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI
ARRANGE FOR DANCE
Dinner Also 10 Be Enjoyed by
BENJAMIN Harrison Group.

The annual dinner dance of the
Benjamin Harrison Law School
Alumni Association will be held to-
morrow night at $50 in the grill
room Of the K. Of P. building. Ar
rangements have been in charge Of
Lawrence c. AmmOn. president and
chairman Of a committee composed
Of Miss Adele G.. Storck and Horace
A. Morgan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
BY Williams
g 1925 81 NsA SERVICE. V~s
BY BlOSSer
BY Crane
BY Martin

When Stanley Obroski was dragged TO earth
by the fierce Basutos in the village of their chief
Rungula Tarzan looked down upon the frantic
scene and determined to aid the man who was his
double. He unslung the grass rope from his shoul-
der and swung it powerfully. If he failed the
penalty would be death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

Bills tour of sentry duty was not lonely, for
his mind was filed with visions Of the lovely
Rhonda He was no longer angry at her SEEM
ing attentions to Obrosh. Obroski? Why, he had
almost forgotten the man. Naturally, Bill West
could not foresee the amazing role Obrosh was to
play in the fateful drama ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

Rhonda Terry reached out and grasped short,
stout piece Of firewood. Slo ~ stealthily catke,
she crawled from her blankets. Trembling. Naomi
Madison followed her. Rhonda crept toward the
back Of the unsuspecting sentry. She lifted the
stick above his head and swung it far back ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

-. While Rhonda and Naomi were making
their reckless bid for freedom, Tom Orman and
Bill West, after long days journey, were camped
search for the girls They were to sleep by turn
so there would be a constant guard against the
perils OF the jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
new GOODYEAR TUBE
AIDS SAFETY DRIVE
Blowout Converted Into
Slow Leak by Device.

NEW YORK, Nov. s-With .
mounting toll OF death and injury
on the highways directing thoughts
of motorists to safer driving and
prevention of accidents, interest in
the new Goodyear Lifeguard tube IS
reaching even higher levels, accord
ing to Goodyear officials
mo one can ignore the impor-
lance today of developing severy
practical protection to human life
declared Paul w. Litchfield, preSi
dent of Goodyear. With the in
creaSing speeds and density of mod
ern traffic in mind, charged Good
year men some years ago with the
duty of meeting this situation
squarely so far as tires were con-
cerned.
"One of the greatest dangers.
though relatively a rare one, is what
happens when a tire blows out Mr..
Litchfield explained. Now. after
long research and literally hundreds
of experiments, an effective solution
is offered by Goodyear's Lifeguard
tube"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

body and frame to insulate the body
against road noises. Body rumble is
eliminated even on .cobbleStone
pavements. There are more than
400 rubber parts, fifty pounds OF
rubber, in the new car.
A new system of headlighting, in
corporated in the 1886 model as
safe vision" lighting. is designed
to reduce headlight glare and pro-
vides more penetrating beams for
driving through fog and rain.
The headlights have two beams,
an upper beam for meeting other
cars.
The non-glare feature is incor-
porated in the lower beam, which
defects the light not only down but
to the right, out of oncoming
drivers eyes and on the right side
of the curb line.
Like 100000 Plymouths before
them, the 1886 models have self
equalizing hydraulic brakes. The
balanced weight, synchronized
spring action ride has been improved
materially. The front springs are
pivoted at the rear instead of the
front. A new steering side front
spring absorbs road irregularities as
an additional aid to "shockless'
steering.
Plymouth bodies, tenders and
small sheet metal parts are rust
PROCEED. A newly developed high
color enamel paint, replacing lac
quers previously used, prolongs the
life of the exterior finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
SIZE IS ADDED
TO PLYMOUTH
IN 1886 LINE
Bodies Are Made Wider and
Longer; Now Cushioned
in Rubber.

The new 1886 Plymouths on dis
play at the Automobile Show here
are longer, lower and wider, states,
H. c. Watson, indianapolis District
MANAGER fol- Chrysler, De Soto and
Plymouth.
Style changes mark the new mod
els in exterior appearance. The long,
low contours of the body sweep back
from new radiator grille, distin-
guished by rows of bright chromium
bars on both sides of a center sec
ton of vertical bars finished in the
same color as the body.
The car has been lowered one
inch in overall height, with the
center of gravity closer to the
ground. Three business and seven
de luxe body types, all on 113-inch
wheelbases, make up the '36 line.
Interiors have been redesigned to
allow four and one-half inches more
passenger space front to rear, and
about two inches more elbow and
shoulder room. The safety-steel
body, reinforced for additional
strength, is insulated from the
frame with sound-deadening rubber
The frame, backbone" of the car,
has been redesigned Tests show it
to be twice as resistant to twisting
forces as previous production frames.
AS a result of experience with air
flow design, Plymouth engineers
have perfected a so-called shock
less steering as an added comfort
feature.
Bright new shades and patterns
are used in the upholstery and trim.
Doors are embossed with vertical
lines. matching the pleats of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

seat cushions. The front seats of the
de luxe two-door sedan models are
no longer bucket-type seats, COM
mon to such models.
They now extend the full width
of the car, allowing accommodation
for three persons in the front seat.
The instrument panel has been
simplified by the placing of all in
Struments within the face of a
large, airplanetype speedometer.
Arm rests on the new models fit
into the sides of the car, adding ex-
ira elbow and shoulder room. In
the de luxe sedan ash trays have
been inserted in the forward ends of
the arm rests. Plymouth retains it's
ventilation system, except that IN
de luxe four-door sedans the rear
quarter windows now swing out to
draw air out of the car at the rear.
The body is cushioned on rubber
for the first time. Composition rub
Der shimS are placed between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
GREATER EMPLOYMENT
TO COME FROM SHOW
Official Lauds Farsightedness o
Nations Producers.

Leadership of the automobile in
dustry toward recovery and its cour-
age in launching new models two
months earlier than usual was laud-
ed today by John D. Biggers, presi-
dent of the Libbey- Owens Ford
Glass Co.
THE impressive leadership of the
automobile industry toward recovery
is unquestionably the business high
light of today" he said.
Further, the courageous decision
to launch new models Two months
earlier than usual has had a notable
effect toward sta bilizing employment
throughout the motor and allied in
dustries. The motor car industry's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

against this is cemented a sound
deadening, heat and cold resisting
felt, in waffle pattern.
A loosely matted layer of soft
f1bers approximately an inch thick
further insulates the top against
heat and cold
Hydraulic brakes are now stand
ard equipment. They are per-
manently equalized and operate with
duo-serve action. diversified, it is
interesting to note that their liz
square inches of braking surface is
slightly more than is used on a
standard make ton and half truck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Motor Moved Forward
Body Insulated

Insulation of the body for sound
and heat resistance is we'll taken
care of in this new. Nash offering.
An asphaltic compound is sprayed
first on roof and side panels;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Hydraulics or Nash

Super-hydraulic brakes of the
Duo-Serve type are standard equip
ment on the 1886 Nash 400" and
the 1886 Lafayette. The hand, or
emergency, brake operates on the
rear wheels instead of the drive
shaft.