davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
New Britain Plans
 Industrial Exhibit
Exposition Similar to One at Settlers Village Opens
 Monday for One Week

adults. Admission vii be free, and the Armory will be open for the exhibit from 200 to 5:30 p. m., and from FOO to 10:0O p. m. each day. On Saturday, the alst day of the exhibit, the hall will be open for two hours in the morning and closed during the time of the mon- ster parade to take place on that day.
 Big Parade
 The parade will also be the lar gest in the history of the city. It will take place at 2:O0 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday July 27th, and it is estimated that it will be at least four miles long with over 1000 participating. There will also be at least 40 floats depicting the historical growth and progress of the community. Mill itary companies from several cities in the country will be in the line of march. In addition, uniformed platoons of police and firemen are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
GIRL SCOUTS

The third week of the Girl Scout camping season at Camp Wequa- pauset finds the camp crowded to capacity with a total registration of "A girls. Negro spirituals will be sung at camp fire tonight at the camp.
 Twelve members of the Pioneers unit will leave Monday for three day camping trip along the Youth Hostel trail in New Hampshire and Vermont. Cars are needed to trans port the group as far as North field, Mass, the starting point of the hike, and anyone wishing to donate the use of an automobile is asked to communicate with the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Now Britain, July 19-A weeks observance by New Britain of the .Coppecticnt Tereentenary celebra-
 NH get under way here Mon
 ith lhe formal opening of
 sin Industrial Exhibit, which
 as hald at the State Armory Street every afternoon and alA4zs38ss fer the rest of the week bginning July 22nd.
 The exhibit will be the largest and most diversified of it's charac- ter ever held in New Britain. There will be thirty-one booths on dis play with all of the city's repre- sentative industries participating. So that children may have a first hand knowledge of the kind of products which are fabricated in New Britain, "The Hardware City of the World", they will be well comed every afternoon even though unaccompanied by parents. In the evening children will be admitted when accompanied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
Protests Government
 Control Of Railroads
Chase Co. Traffic Manager Eulogizes Private Owner
 ship-Fears Politics, Ineficiency If Changed

to their efficient operation are removed" Mir. Brown said in con- clusion.
 Urges Opposition
 Certain politicians would end the patients ills by killing the pa- tient, as exemplified by the Wheel CT Bill s. 2573. It is up to you New England business men," MT. Brown insisted, ''to prevent this calamity by voicing to your sena- tors your opposition to this piece of pernicious legislation. It should be stated immediately and in un- mistakable terms"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
FASTEST ICE CREAM
 EATER TO BE FOUND

A program full of exciting events is in store for those who attend the third annual outing at Bellevue Lake Sunday of the Society of the City and Province of Lucito. Sports begin at 2:30 o'clock with races for boys and girls, followed by contests of varied nature. For instance a contest will be held to determine the fastest ice cream eater among the women and another bout will be held to determine the fastest smoker among the men. Dancing, refreshments, and entertainment will round out the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
17s ALMANAC FOUND

Rhinelander, Wis. = (UP)-An almanac printed in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1795 was found recently by Roy Johnson, Rhinelander busi- ness man, in an old trunk. The paper and printing are we'll pre- served but the thread binding is frayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

from cancer, the General Assembly gave the State Department Of Health authority and an appropria- tion of S10,O00 to make investiga- tions concerning cncer. it's preven- ton and treatment. Dr. Osborn concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

Michael Carosella is chairman of the committee In charge of ar- arrangements, assisted by R. Da- bramo, P. DiLeo, N. Iannaruberto, e. Campopiano, A. Carosella, G. Tata, N. ventrcsca and c. Pettini- chi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
ENDOWMENT IS
CHURCH GOAL
St. John in Wilderness Re-
elects Retiring Vestry at
Annual Meeting

At the annual parish meeting
of st. John-in-the- Wilderness S cpn
copal church, Flat Rock: helu a, S q
dav following the morning sel J -
the entire vestry was reelected ,,' 70
serve for another year anu Sue
gestions were taken unoel au Wy:
ment with regard to future poll
cies of the church. ~ ooruo
The vestry, which will serve r ',
again for the year, comprises: Eu-
ward Pinckney, Burnett MayDank'
G Ca Baldwin, Campbell King
PuUre Rbett and Glenn Grimkie.
Upon suggestions of Rev; VIM.
Memminger, the two FOLLOWING
notions were made and carried:
~ That a committee be appoint
ed bv the vestry to see II some
form of an endowment can be In
augurated for the church; Inc
committee, when named, will have
the authority to formulate plans
for approaching various peoplealn-
terested in the church and aseer-
tain if such fund can be estab-
lished bv popular subscription.
2. That the vestry is authorized
to investigate the feasibility of Sc
lecting a rector, who would be ap-
pointed to the church for a four
months period, each summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Martha, A Home-Maker
By HIGHT c. MOORE

more without doing so much; to
be under-busied and do too little,
and to be indifferent to practical
affairs. Jesus offered a correc-
tive to Martha, saying that few
things were necessary for his EN-,
tertainment, or that the spiritual
life was the one thing necessary
He also gave stimulus TO Mary,
refusing to send her away from
his instruction even for has com
fort What 4 blessed thing 1t Is
10 have Jesus i'm the home May
we serve him like Martina ana
learn of him ike Mary!
MARTHA's HOME IN SORRo"
The Lord of the Home was
Tasns who by superhuman power
rajsed Martha's brother from the
dead. CD When the news Of the
illness Of | azarus reached Jesus,
he abode where he was two days
This delay was caused partly hv
the pressure Of his work. beyond
Jordan and partly TO heiGhten the
effect of the miracle he was to
perform. So Lazarus had been
dead three days before Jesus with
his disciples set oct for Bethany.
Very likely they made the jour
new, estimated at more than 20
miles, in one day. reaching the
scene of sorrow sometime before
sunset. ~ It was desirable that
the meeting of Jesus and the
bereaved sisters should not take
place under critical ewes. Hence
he stopped at the outskirts Of the
village and probably not far from
the tomb. There Martha met him
with the confident assertions:
lord if thou hadst been here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
CHURCH CLUB
Hears VISITOR
Episcopal Men and Wives
Hear DIR. Sherman;
Ewbank Reelected

poy Arthur S. Sherman, for ~
wars an Episcopal missionary to
Tb;no and now associated with the
farward movement of the churca
in this country was the speaker al
the August meeting of st, James
F En- church mems club meet
inc held Tuesday night at crystal
Springs Manor, in Laurel Park.
DR. Sherman's address was an
axnosition of the birth and CROWN
If tho forward movement in the
Episcopal church, which was an
ontgrowth of the general conven-
ton held in Atlantic City early
this year.
At the preliminary and brief
business meeting, II. H. Ewbank
was reelected as president of the
club on motion of T. w. Valen-
tine.
It was also explained that the
club has one meeting yearly TO
which the club members wives are
invited, and the ladies were pres
ent for Rev. Mr.. Sherman's cd
dress.
Following his introduction by
Rev. James p. Burke, rector OF
st. James, Rev. Mr.. Sherman toid
of the preliminary conferences
held at Atlantic City this year, III
which the backward drift OF the
church over period of i've years
was discussed, together with plans
to end it. The keynote sermon OF
the convention was a rally cry,
said the speaker, and the retreat
was ended.
Evidences of a general weaken
ing of the church structure were
seen in the reduced financial OPP
erations of the church, but it was
explained that the forward move
ment was not a money campaign.
The speaker pointed out that
giving has even decreased within
the church in the past few months,
but, he said, though the total is
decreasing, the number Of gifts
shows definite increase.
"The great part of our task in
the forward movement is to bring
the church back into vital re-
lationship with Christ" He de-
clared that of the 100000 laymen
in the Episcopal church, $4,000
are acting as trust officers, and
$4,000 more are actively engaged
in helping to forward the work of
the church, in some capacity.
He declared that "the pagan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

Pursuant to and by virtue of
the powers contained in certain
Judgment issued at the May-June
term, 1885, of the Superior Court
of Henderson County in an ac-
ton therein pending entitled
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States VS.. George
B. Lazarus ct AL" I, the under
signed Commissioner, appointed
by the Court in the aforesaid
Judgment to foreclose and sell the
hereinafter described lands, will
at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson County at IL o'clock noon
on Monday September 8, 1885,
separately offer for sale at public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
tracts of land, to-wit: f.
FIRST TRACT: Being the land
described in deed in trust execut-
ed by George B. Lazarus and
wife, Helen Lazarus, to James L.
Taylor, Jr., for the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States, recorded in book Sc, page
81, of the records of deeds in
trust for Henderson County, de-
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot of land ~
ing and being in Hendersonville
Township, County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defin-
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
northern margin of Allen Street,
which said stake stands 1877 feet,
south 81 deg. 80 min. west from
the point where the northern mar
gin of said street intersects with
the eastern margin of Washington
Street and running thence north
8 deg. 80 min. west 102 feet to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

Luke lO:38-42: John ll:l7-Zo.
Golden Text-Jesus loved Mar
tina, and her sister, and Lazarus
John l1:5.
One of the homes OF Jesus was
the home of two sisters and their
brotha. at. Bethany. They must
have Been well-to-dO, for Martina
had a residence and resources
for extensive entertainment.
Mary was able to purchase as a
Iove-token n pound of nard worth
a wears wages of u day laoorer'
and before Lazarus died they
were able to send messengers to
distant Perea with the sad news.
MARTHA'S HOME IN SERVICE
duke lo)
The Guest of the Home was
Jesus to whom Martha extended
a gracious hospitality. Not Mary
alone but Martha and Mary 0oth
were Christians. Both had faith,
one sitting at the Lords feet ana
the other calling him Lord. both
manlIeSIeO NCNONANi'
disciple and Martha as q minister
Both were ready for service;
Mary as great receiver and
Martha rs a great doer. Martina
was the active Christian; for she
received Jesus into her house,
waited upon him herself with dill
igence. and went to him with her
cares. Mary was the contempla-
tive Christian: for she sat at the
Lords feet in humility, learned
with docility. and was absorbed
in mis- teaching to the exclusion
of everything else. Martha's mis-
takes were anxiety. impatience.
and complaint. In contrast,
Nary's temptation was to receive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

a stake; thence sou,b ~
min N west 30 feet 't IL III
thence south 8 deg . ~ a
jl5.5 feet to a stake. % ., MI J
81 deg, 80 min. West 'n s.N
a stake; thence son r.t Us T.
min. east S6.5 feet ' VI d
the margin r; of said s ~ = ID
f feet to 81 1ba deg Gs,, 30 n nts'; :.
and being all that tp,ssIISN|
conveyed by Mrs. ? "i : u
Ge0 re- Lazarus, by y d r. ~
Records of Deeds y f@r ! i
&c county unity and the we est T', u
OF that tract of land 'I vein -
anchor Finance Cor5@as..t3ls
george Lazarus by .ppJ's,s
in book l59, page IG SSeG N&|
/, 81 SECOND J,, TRACT: h. /
land described in jo.j 5s.Q /
executed es by Gcor~s' 'T p y
and = wife, Helen Lazs,5n', ID
Life i Taylor y s|:,.s Jr., for the i l., /
United States. recor ,Ssy q Il
IS, page %, of the 'T Ps,h
Deeds in Trust for " s'l
county, an ,, described as fo ii'S (
|; All that certain lot 'o of !.
ing and being in Her ID ~
township, County Of 'i Hss {
State Of North Caroiifn,,' ' {
more particularly desc y,;+.. F
defined as follows. N'''':
-. LtNi->->iNG at a Stske
northern margin of AJie ,' =;
winch said stake stands -, !,
south 81 deg. 30 min ~. =.
the point where the no, |s%
OF said street intersec,, NJ
western margin Of w., y
Street, and running tbsrs'
8 l-2 deg. west lO2 fso '.'
stake; thence south ~ aF
min, west 80 feet to =, y
thence south 8 deg. 30 NJ,
1O2 feet to a stake in i. h, 4
margin Of said street. !,
north 81 deg. 80 min. est A. ~ i
to the point of BEGINyM}
ing the eastern 80 feet Of III
of land conveyed by AMI
nance Corporation to Cec,'
arus, by deed recorded : n
159, page 1877.
The aforesaid lands len, i
veyed by separate deed, +,
will be 2cld separately.
This 9Th day Of Acg, 70
A. \. ARLEDC.
CoMni&G.e /
i s.l:7,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

tina received him into her house"
he Great Guest was welcome.
The house was his while there.
His will was the law of the
family.
(2j A Worshipful Home. "Sat
at the Lords feet" The Great
Teacher inspired reverence and
humilitv in his presence. See
Mary at his feet in devotion. See
Martha at his side in prayer,
Family worship is vital.
(3) A Learning Home. Heard
his word. Jesus speaks in the
home as well as in the sanctuary;
He addresses the family as well
IS the church. Hear him. Learn
from him. Do what he says.
IN 4 Serving Home. Cum
bered with much serving" The
worry was wrong, but the work
was right. Martha was a good
housekeeper. She wanted Jesus
to have the best. She herself
made the preparations. She set
shining example.
(5) A Praying Home. Lord,
dost thou not care?' Martha's
question was not creditable to
her. 1t was defective in temper
and content. But she went to
the Master direct with her pray
en-. In that she did ri@ht, and so
she soon got right.
CO A Direct Home. MANY
things-one thing" The two
sisters certainly wished to please
their guest. He told them what
would do it. Are we willing to
have Jesus direct the affairs of
our households? If not, why
not?
,t7) The Trusting Home. eff
thou hadst been here" Over and
over again for four long days two
bleeding hearts had Wondered this
thought: Possibly Martha and
Mary knew what we have infer
red, that Jesus never allowed
deathbed scene in his presence.
The last dread enemy of man
stood back when he was near.
(S) A Sorrowing Home" Jesus
wept." This shortest verse in
the Bible is certainly not the
least full of meaning. How 1t
mirrors forth the tenderness and
sympathy of our Saviour!
(9) An Obedient Home. "Take
We away the stone" Only Jesus
could call the dead Lazarus back
to life but human hands could
roll the stone away from the
mouth of the tomb. How Insight
ficant is the one as compared
with the other!
(1O) A Deathless Home. Lag
arus. come forthw No useless.
equivocal language here; mrlef
simmons, and Lazarus returned
the UNEMPLOYED region Of the
grave. Truly could Jesus say. "
am the resurrection and the life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

nv brother had not died" She
further declared her faith which
at the close of the conversation
asserted unhesitatingly the Mes
siahship of Jesus. Then she call
ed Mary who, followed by the
comforters, rose up hastily and
went out also to meet the Master.
Coming to where Jesus was, Mary
in the intensity of her grief tell
down at his feet uttering precise
1v the same sentiment as Martina.
doubtless they had often repeated
il to each other during the past
four DAYS. The excessive greet
of Mary and the lamentations OF
her associates touched deeply the
spirit of Jesus. His agitation of
mind was also mingled with holy
Indignation at sin and is conse-
Quences. Gle groaned in the
spirit, and was troubled Then
with sympathetic emotion he en-
CURED, "Where have We laid him!
They said unto him, Lord, come
and see.' As the borrowing
party moved on to the place OF
burial. Jesus wept" The Jews
saw those silent tears and eX,,
claimed: "Behond, how he loved
him" But. it is sad to reflect
that even in this sad hoar the
cvritics should be doing their
work. Some veHtured cvnically
to inquire: "Could not this man,
which opened the eyes Of the
blind. have caused that even this
man should not have d!ed?" They
sought to undermine belief in
the miraculous powe" Of Jesus.
# is no wonder then, that an
other wave Of holy Indignation
swept through his being as he
"again groaning in himself, COM
eth TO the grave" (3) The power
If Jesus was exhibited at the
tomb of Lazarus. A stone lay
AGAINST its entrance into the face
of the rock. To the attendants
of the hereaved. or to his dis
ciples. Jesus said, "Take We away
the stone" The remonstrance of
Martha was hut an expression OF
a natural delicacv of feeling: the
remains of her departed brother
we're now in no condition to be
viewed But the ready response
of Jesus both strengthened ana
satisfied her faith; "Said | not
unto thee. that. if thou wouldest
believe. thou shouldest see the
glorv of God?' Then they took
awav the stone, and the dark
gpeulcher containing the dead
7 azarus stood open before them.
] fitting his eyes heavenward,
Jesus offered to the Father a;
PRAYER of thanksgiving for past
answers. an expression of conf
dence as to future blessing, and
the desire that bystanders "mav
believe that thou hast sent me.
Even without Lord, fervent
PRAYER was a suitable preface to
glorious work. At the close of
his prayer in clear strong
voice, he cried into the sepulcher,
come FORTH Though
bound hand and foot in the
cerements of the grave, the dead
came forth in obedience to the
Master Loose him
and let him go," was the terse
command Of the Saviour. Imme-
liatelv was Lazarus released
from the bandages of death, and
thus restored to his joyous sis
5ers. he walked once more among
he living.
THE HOME THAT ATTRACTS
JESUS
% A Christian Home. Mar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Harvey last

Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Harvey last
weekend.
Mr.: Bert Hill of Asheville call
ed on Mr.. James Station Sunday.
Mr.. John Hoots and daughter,
Miss Viola, and son, Cledon, and
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hill attended
the camp meeting at Paris Noun
tain, S. c., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Corn visited
relatives at Green River last
weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

areas of our own parishes are our
first great field"
General ignorance on the part
of church members was cited as
another evidence of the weaken
ing of the church. He pointed to
the active cultivation Of leadership
in the Communist party, and
methods used, as a striking con-
trast to the conditions that prevail
within the church. He declared
shat cruel and brutal as is the out
ward expression Of the commun-
:st movement in China, the main
ttnance of their communist ideals
of these people is marvellous.
The people Of the church fail
to realize the great challenge that
it holds for young people, he ex-
planned, with its program for So
cial improvement, the advance
nent of peace and other causes
thai are near to the heart Of
young people in America.
The revival Of the church, he
declared, must begin with the in
dividua!, with the awakening of
personal religion, and he said
that the problem of church re-
vival must begin with the local
church. Christendom must go
forward together, he declared.
Appreciation of the club for
entertainment was expressed by
the president to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
R. Bobst and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Valentine. Joint hosts and hos
tesses Tuesday night. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
Orr Family Sets
Reunion; Aug, Is

The annual reunion of the Orr
family will be held at Crr's Camp,
two miles from Hendersonville on
the Chimney Rock road, on Sun
day, August 25, it was announced
today.
All members of the family and
their friends are urged to make
plans to attend the gathering. The
program for the day will be an
nounced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15

Love may be blind, as Shakes
peare said, but it is not short
sighted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-15
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE, Aug. 15.-
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hill of Will
nington are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hoots,
or few days.
Mrs. Lena Wilson is spending a
while with her son, Clarence Will
son, who is very sick at his home
N Blantyre.
The many friends here of the
Rev. NJ. A. Harvey are very sOr-
ny to hear that he is in serious
condition in an Asheville hospi-
saI, after having undergone two
major operations.
Those from here attending the
annual conference of the North
Carolina Wesleyan Methodist
church held at ColfaX were: Rev.
ana Mrs. L. A. Harvey, Misses
Annabelle Case, Kathleen Pace,
Lois Blackwell, Mrs. Nettie Hoots,
and Mr.. Plato Pace.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Vess and
children of Six Mile, S. c., visited
Evening star., 1935-02-24

since Alexander Hamilton. But 1t Is
only in our time that organized propa-
ganda to convert the Nation to false
economic propositions has been sue
cessful. The silver propaganda has
been so successful that its costs have
already been more than returned. The
inflationists have not yet cashed in.
The results OF the "little America"
drive are yet undetermined. Under
normal conditions a healthy American
intelligence might be expected to hoot
1t out Of hearing. But in this time
of domestic and international dis
tress. conditions are not normal. The
explanation of the "self-contained
America" movement is simple enough,
but its obtaining a hearing among
informed people is purely depression
phenomenon.
There is a certain superficial plausi-
bility about the self-contained Amer
ica idea that gives it peculiar appeal
at this time. Since 1929 our export
market for cotton has failed us, and
the whole South has suffered griev-
ously. Our export market for wheat
has vanished. and the grain States
have suddenly realized that for 80
years they have been fooled by false
Evening star., 1935-02-24

his daily activities. Tossing aside his
blankets (Argentine wool. he arises
from his bed Utalian walnut) and
dons hosiery (from Australian sheep
and Chinese silkworms). shoes (Ar-
gentine leather tanned with Brazilian
acids) and a tweed suit (from Glas-
gow). After simple breakfast (served
on English china) which includes cof-
fee from BraZiD and sugar (from
Cuba, he glances at a newspaper
0rom Canadian wood pulp. lights
cigar (from Cuba). puts on his hat
and overcoat (Australian) and takes
his car containing indispensable ma
terials from all over the world and
travels through the city (which could
not have been built without hundreds
of import materials to his Office.
where he turns on light (made with
foreign materials) and sits down to
his typewriter (made possible by i'm
port commodities) and pounds out an
article to show that cheap lamp globes
from Japan are undermining the very
foundation stones of American life.
This book would be funny if it were
not so sinister 1t fools an astonish-
ing number Of people We have had
propaganda for political purposes