davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

the family were seated at the dln-
ner table, Mr.. BiXley began:
Communism is a great threat
to the"
Dear" broke in Mrs. BiXly,
will you have mayonnaise on your
tomatoes"
eyes, thank you," replied Mr.
Bixly. Then he went on:
GAS l was saying, communism
is a great threat to"
81 don't care for any rice,
Gladys" interrupted Grandma.
ooh, pardon me, Mother! l for,
got. l know you never take rice.
"Excuse me, dear,"-to Mr..
Bixly. "I'm sorry"
ooh, that's quite all right, re-
piled Mr.. Bixly amiably. LAS !
was saying, communism is a great
threat to"
"Norah," said Mrs. Bixly to the
maid, "next time don't cook the
meat quite so much. 1t should be
pink in the center"
Excuse me, dear,-to Mr., Blk
ly-'Im sorry to interrupt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
AUTO TRAILER TREND STIRS OUR
PROPHETS
lRv BRUCE CATION

Tbore IS an eternal open season Tor
prophecy in the United States If the gov
eminent builds dam, earnest men rush u
the magazines and write glowing predlc-
tions of universal flood control, power pro-
duction, and soil conservation; If an lnVen-
tor brings out new farm machine, otner
men Immediately foresee a revolution IN
American agriculture and talk OF hve, H.
or Is million farmhands who will have TO
queue up on some city breadline.
This being so, it is not surprising that
thelautomobile trailer should have set OUT
prophets to work in fine frenzy of excite
ment.
Just because motorists have begun to
discover that it can be lot of fun to tow
tourist cabin along when they go vacation
ing, we are being told that within 20 years
half the population will be living perma-
nently in trailers that American labor Will
acquire a new fluidity of movement which
will make regional depressions unknown,
and that cities will go broke for lack OF
enough residences to tax.
In other words, we have run up against
something new, and our prohphets are
having a field day trying to tell us how it
will turn out.
Certain it is that this trailer proposition
does have some marvellous potentialities.
A house that he can carry around with him
as a snail carries the shell on its back is a
new thing for man to acquire.
Take that fact, add to it the fact that
these mobile houses are rapidly becoming
cheaper, more comfortable, and more nu-
merous, and stir in the third fact that the
American with trailer has whole CONT
nent full of good roads reckoning to him,
and you have an utterly unpredictable mix
ture.
What will come out of it all is some
thing for the prophets to play with; at the
moment, all that can be said is that the
trailer is at least in the good old American
tradition. 1t is the sort of thing that Amer
leans would invent. The only surprising
thing is that they didn't invent it earlier.
The American has never been man to
stay put. From the very earliest days, ne
was always ready to move on and try his
lucky beyond the next hill. He refused to
put down roots and anchor himself to the
soil.
If Maine didn't suit him, he would try
Ohio; if he didn't like Ohio, he would &C
on to Missouri; from Missouri he was per
fectly willing to try the Dakotas, or Ore
gon, or Texas, or California, or any Other
place in the republic.
The trailer fits this tradition perfectly
an ideal device for an eternally restless
people. To machine-made age that wa
beginning to settle into fixed strata, 1t re
stores the fluidity of an earlier era.
What it eventually may do to us may b'
something for the seventh son OF seventh
son to figure out; it is, at any rate, lOC
per cent American development.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

every one of us to"
"Gee," calculated Bill, getting
up. 1--WE got to be going! I'm
going to be late"
"O-o-h," squealcd Jane, "the
Squizzeecumsquee program is on
right noww She darted for the
radio.
I'VE mustn't miss that? sang
our Grandma and Aunt Maria in
unison.
eve all want to hear it," chin
ed in Mrs. BiXly. Come on,
Papa"
"You folks go on while l eat
my dinner" growlcd Mr.. Bixly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

don't you think
it would be bet
ter to take up
the discussion of
some subject that
we all should
think about and
know about? ?"
can excellent
idea," a gre e d
Mrs. BiXly. "Why
don't you begin
it tonight?"
That evening
as soon as ne
could get a word
in edgewisc after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
kinney HEADS
lawyers UNLI
Named President of the
18th Judicial District
Bar Association

BREVARD, Sept. IA. Especially
Pat Kinney, Brevard attorney,
was elected president of the 18th
judicial district bar association,
which held its annual meeting
here Saturday. He succeeds Chas.
HHtchilrs of huntsville.
J. f. Shipman of Henderson,
vile, was. reelected as counsel
lor, position which he has held
for several years. Other Officers
elected were - vice-president, r,
w. Proctor of Marion; secretary,
NJ. K. McCown of Tryon.
Members of the district eXecu-
tive committee included: Tran
sylvania county, Lewis P. Ham
lin; Rutherford, Wade Matheny
Mcdowell, Paul j. Story; Yancey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

"My DEAR" said Mr.. Bixley to
Mrs. Bixly," instead of accom-
panying our dinner every evenign
with a lot of valueless chatter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
WE DIDN'T GET Tile D,

dent but we got his train ~ :
cars which took rhis instead y
StatcsvillC route from la,.
to Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Among straw votes showing shift of po-
litical affiliations, there has been no men
ton of the St. Louis zoo frog reported
changing its color. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Three-fourths of the worlds fairy tales
came from Germany, Nazis claim. If they
add Hitler's speeches, it comes to one and
three-fourths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

The average dream lasts about five sec
onds, which explains why we never get to
spend that million left us in uncle's will.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
By Noah Hollowell

THE scUPPERNoNG GRAPE
reached our markets last week: 1t
is a wonderful fruit for flavor but
when rushed on the market green
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

IT Is a poor dcIicacv p -,
+E perm will not ,% grow The 20,
VaSe IN the mounts a5U" 10 ava
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14
lI4ElI|:7:;''e|: Music


NESTING on two sides of the
Salzach river in Austria, be-
tween two small mountains, the
city of Salzburg beckons to visi-
tors from all over the world with
strains of classic music. For more
than month, each year, this his
toric city celebrates its music fes-
tival with daily operas, concerts
serenades, and song recitals.
Here the great Mozart was born
and atop one of its sheltering
mountains stands the house where
the composer wrote "The Magic
Flute" 1t was brought from
Vienna in 1874.
The city is known as "Austria's
German Rome" for its cathedral
is copy Of St. Peters in Rome,
while its population is predomi-
nantly German. Its history goes
back to the time of ancient Rome,
when it was established as the
city of Juvavum. DESTROYED in
the fifth century, rebuilt, and de-
stroyed by fires and enemy raids
several times thereafter, it finally
arose as the present Salzbure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

about four
or five GEN.
turtles ago. t.
1t is pic.
t VI ed on
S t a m p S is
sued by Aus
tria in 1928
and 1929.
0o-.gE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

81 thank God the Bible is beyond me-
pretty good proof that it came from Goa ana nv
from the hand of man. You can take en"p'e-
and read it for S65 days in the year. ana away
find something new in that chapter. Read 'Hi'
Book; study it and do what 1t tells you' anu WV
will crow to love IT'D. L. Moody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

Alden P. Hunnicutt; Henderson,
G. r. Valentine; Polk, Jack /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-14

| ,AcopxriGht, 1896. NEA Service. inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

John Grebulnas was honored at the annual banquet of St. Joseph's Holy Name society bowling league Saturday night at the parsih hall. The tribute was in honor of the 2lst birthday of the youthful scribe who was presented with a handsome bill- fold and key set monogramed with his initials. The affair was attended by more than 75 couples who cele- brated from early evening until dawn, the program consisting of dancing and entertainment and a chicken supper, prepared and served at a late hour by Caterer John w. Stokes. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus was the only speaker.
 Prizes were presented to Father Valantiejus for scoring high single during the session. Victor Meskunas who presided as toastmaster, was awarded high individual average; Edward Laudinskas whose team cap- tured high three games, received another award and another presen- tation was received by Greblunas, captain of the championship team.
 lfusic was provided by Harry Brinkman and his orchestra. Prom- inent among the honored guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
Lower Speed Limit
 Advocated By Town
hOmastOn Avenue Residents Petition Police to Curb Recklessness Along Busy ThOrOughfare
WATERVILLE

ful in the setting up of Q ratory traf- fic control ct the intersection of Thomaston avenue with Hunting don avenue and Hoarer street. Stop signs were also placed at each in- tersection along the main thorough fare requiring . full stop before turning into the main artery. These have done much to minimize the hazards but there still remains the necessity of regulating the speed of through drivers, many of whom are unfamiliar with the route and do not realize the necessity for reduced speed ct this point.
 Cemetery Clean-up Tonight
 All members of Davis post of the American Legion who can possibly do 50 are expected to report at the Waterville cemetery at 6 o'clock this evening to assist in the usual clean- ing-up work which the post under- takes each year previous to Memo- rial Day. All lot-owners in the ceme- tery are also urged to assist in the work. Those reporting should bring along their own tools.
 Tho Cemetery association has long since become inactive and no funds arc available for the proper regular caro of the tract. Last year the legion post in Wateryille under- took tho project as an item in It's community service program and in- tends to carry on the work each year. This action is taken particu- larly because of the fact that Casper 8. Davis Jr. for whom the post has been named, is buried in the ceme- tery and exercjFas are held ct his grave as Q part of tho Memorial Day program.
 Pride of Welch Circle The regular business meeting of Pride of Welch circle, Companions of the Forest, will take place tonor- row evening nt 8 o'clock at Forest. ers' hall, l68 Boyden street.
 Ascension Day Services
 At both masses at St. Michael's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
DOHERTY FITTED
 BY ASSOCIATES
Many Out of Town Guests Attend Gathering at
 Lakeside Tavern

Ccnviviality, joviality and general good fellowship reigned supreme Sat- urday evening at Lakeside Tavern when approximately 125 members of the Doherty Mems Fraternity and their guests attended @ dinner dance to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Henry L. Doherty, head of the Cities Service Refining company. Dancing was enjoyed until 1 a. m. Music was furnished by Michael Mccarthy and his Lakeside orches- tra.
 Daniel Bryant Connor headed the committee on arrangements and was assisted by Lester Chagnot and Joe seph Keenan. The elimination of speech-making met with unanimous approval. Frederick T. Mason, dis- trict manager; A. w. Perrill, of New Haven, state president of the fra ter1ity; Leo Hihson and George Shaefer, vice-president of New Ha- ven and Hartford, respectively, were present to enjoy the festivities.
 Numbered among the merrymak- CTS from various places about the state were: Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. Ruacell Glennon, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Cloudman, Mir. and Mrs. Ganiford Grarnl, Jack Malone, Patsy Hoola- han, Paul Zazzaro, Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Cloudman, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joseph Emonz, R. B. McCloud, Tony Dellacamera, Carl Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Raymond D. Rogers, Har- old Powell, Miss Louise Janis, MT. and Mrs. George Shaefer and MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell; An- sonia-Miss Agnes D. Barrett. New Haven--J. Y. Hawkins, Miss Dorothy Butler, Robert Moorhead, Eugene E,chlander, Miss Anna T. Lonergarl, Miss Mary A. Smedley, James Pat ton, A. w. Perrill, Leo Hibson, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Powell, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Emmett Hihson, MT. and Mrs, A. w. Porell, Frank Geary and MT. and Mrs. W. J. Mahoney. Bridgeport MT. and Mrs. George Hubbard, Thomas J. MacMahon, Raymond Swanson. Etratford--Miss Bertha Johnson. West Haven-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hibson. Branford--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buchanan, Mir. and Mrs. Paul lesson. Iggy Aiards and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Colberg. Water bury--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Con- nor, Miss Lillian Connor, MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Hagerty, Jr., M. Griffiths, Howard F. Nochols, MT. and Mrs. William o. Messer, Miss M. W. Farrar, II. L. Soper, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Steinmann, Miss Irene Cum ningham, Clarence Martel, Miss M. Wilhelmina Atkins, Lester F. Chag- not, Walter J. Flynn, Miss Margaret Flynn, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Kiley, MT. and Mrs. J. Keenan, Walter l.. Frome, Miss w. L. Fraser, Buster Oraml, J. W. Murphy, Miss A. E. Ba- con, Mir. and Mrs. J. Robert Lynch, Jr., J. c. Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Fred- erick T. Mason and Jerry Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Residents of Waterville, particu- larly those living along Thomaston avenue, have requested the superin- tendent of police to do something toward curbing the speed and reck. lessness of mary drivers along that thoroughfare. Several prominent industrial and civic leaders, the Davis post of the American Legion, and several other local groups, have requested Superintendent Roach to establish Q twenty-flve mile per hour maximum speed in that por- ton of ThomaSton avenue from the curve below the Beardsley and Wol- colt Manufacturing company plant and the old Chase Companies bar racks, north Of Fort Hill avenue. This covers the section of the street which passes through the business section of Waterviile and the en- trance to the various industrial plants. On several occasions during the past few weeks accidents have occurred as cars driven by plant employees, turning Into the gateways leading into parking places were struck by cars proceeding along the avenue at speeds which would not permit them to slow up sufiiciently when the proceeding cars signalled that they were about to turn. sev- eral cars have been seriously danls aged and Q number of individuals have sustained injuries of varying degrees. There have been scores of Iarrowly-averted accidents of Q sim. liar nature.
 The practice of using Thomaston avenue as Q speedway also offers serious dangers to children proceed ing to and from Sprague grammar school. Protests have been made to the police department before Q fatal accident occurs.
 When the new pavement was opened it was realized that real haS- ards would be present because of speeding motorists one effort to cut down this practice has been success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
K. of l. to Gather

AAe VI A " &BbshGh
 Rev. John J. Kripas will conduct another in his series Of Catholic forums tonight for the Knights of Lithuar1ia. The program will begin at 8 o'clock with a short business meeting during which time plans will be outlined for future activities.
 Mt. Carmel s. B. League
 The first game in the neawly or- ganized soft ball league among the Mt. Carmel inter-Holy Name so- ciety league teams will be played at the Seymour and Vail street play. grounds tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Corps Gets Trophy
 St. Joseph's fife and drum corps added another trophy to their col. lection as 8 result of their par- ticipation in the parade and field meet Saturday in Derby. The trophy was presented to the local unit for having the largest number of mus sicians in the line of march. They were directed by John w. Stokes and Major Gus Krisavage.
 Glass Receives Sacrament
 A class of thirty-four boys and girls received their First Holy Com munion yesterday at the 8 o'clock mass at St. Patricks church. The large church was filled with parish- toners and relatives and friends of members of the class. Rev. Bernard Poster celebrated the mass and preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, congratulating the class on being admitted to Holy Communion and commenting on the importance of the day and event.
 Members of the class were: Fran cis Brandmeyer, John Carroll, Jo. seph Cusillo, Thomas Downey, Paul fitzgerald, James German, John Oroody, Bernie Lawlor, Robert Mo- ran, stephen and William Mastri- anna, John Mcdowan, Daniel Null hern, Francis Nelligan, John Ray mond, William Richmeyer, Edward Ryan, Charles Theroux, Qenevieve Daly, Marjorie Feest, Helen Dwyer, Elizabeth German, Irene Kelly, Norma Kennedy, Marjorie Lasky, Jane Mccarthy, Mary McQowan, Theresa Raymond and Barbara Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

church yesterday Father Keating announced that there will Do two masses ct the usual hours on Thurs- day of this week in observance of Ascension Day, which is Q holy day of obligation.
 sodaIlty Meets Tonight
 The Young Ladies Sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Michael's R. O. church will meet at st. Michaei's parish hall at 7;30 o'clock this evening. This is to be an espe- cially important meeting and all members, new and old, are urged to be present.
 Cornell Club
 All members of the Cornell Bridge club of Waterville, who have par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
sodaIity Social

SO00Iiey SOclal
 The regular weekly social of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will be held tonight at the Congress ave- nue school following talk by Miss Kinnane, R. N, of the Waterbury health department. During the prog resS of the meeting which will be in charge of Miss Anna Jankauskas, president, plans will be completed for the annual communion breakfast of the unit next Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

800 Attend Plays
 An estimated attendance of 800 witnessed the two plays last night at the community hall of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car- mel, given under the auspices of the dramatic guild of the Holy Name society of the church. The stage presentation was under the direc- ton of Laurfino Marciano.
 Tn addition to the dramatic and comedy offering there were vaude- vile acts presented by Ids Polo, Edith Rossi, and Patsy Porto, Rocco Ciampi, president of the senior branch of the Holy Name, was stage director. Following the entertain- ment dancing was held with music by the Mad River orchestra.
 The cast of the play, Q comedy entitled "Otello Geloso," included Michael Corbo, Yolanda D'Antonio, Antonio DAngelo and Ambrose Maggi.
 The second play, . drama in three acts entitled "Cuore al Mari- naro" (Heart of Q sailor) was glv. en by Guerino Florucci, and Yo- lando D'Antonio leads, assisted by Rocco Ciampi, John Roherti. Nich- olas Mature, Ambrose Maggi, Frank Jerminaro, Theresa Plzzutto, Jennie Grasso, Rita vassalo, Josephine D. Angelo, AIbina Dipietro, Catherine Coriello, and Concetta D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
PLANES CARRY COAL

Aklavik, N. w. T. CU.P)--Coal is worth almost it's weight in gold here and is almost as scarce. Most of this sub-arctic outpost's coal sup- piles are brought in by airplane, and traders and trappers pay sky high" prices for 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

ticlpated in any of the tournaments during the past season, are request cd to communicate with Mrs. James Duncan if they desire to attend the club banquet winch Is to take place at old Hundred In eouthbury on Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
BRONZE TOOLS FOUND

Moscow (UP) Many Tallcs of ancient culture have been found at the sochi gold-mines along the bed of the sochi river lon the eastern shore of the Black Seal. They in- clude bronce axes, picks and knives fragments of gold wire and gilded articles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
REV. JOHN BYRNES
 BREAKFAST SPEAKER

A talk on the benefits of catholic education in institutions of higher learning was given by Rev. John ByTnes of Hartford to the members of the Children of Mary sodality of st. Thomas church yesterday fnor- ming at their annual communion breakfast. Nearly 100 members were in attendance.
 Rev. Joseph Donnelly, chaplain of the group, and Miss oenevieve Car- olir, also gave short talks. Miss Teresa Fleming, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
FIVE SHIPS TO
 CARRY VETERANS

Ottawa, Ont. (UP).-Five ships will be pressed Into service to carry Canada's delegation of pile grim to Vimy Ridge for the unveil- ing of the Canadian war memorial there in July. It Is expected near ly 0,0OO ex-scldiers and their rela- lives will make the pilgrimage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

sodalilR was toassmaslsE. MaE Butler was chairman og tlIs arianes msnts committee, aa5lstsld hg Maly Fsest Anita smith and Hslsn RelIey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
GrebIunas Honored
 At Birthday Party

Scribe Recipient of MOnOgrammed BiIIfOld, Key Set at St. JOseph's Hall Saturday-Priest Gets Prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18
BROOKLYN NEWS

were: Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck and the Misses An Kazlauskas and Mary Kadis of Hartford, leaders of the Lith. uanian youth movement there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-18

Shirt-maker styles for misses attractive styles for women ---sizes l2 to 20; 1872 to 24h; 38 to 46l
 (Street FlOOr)
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Reservations Made
For Fairfax Show

Boxes are being reserved for the
twenty-third annual Fairfax Horse
and Pony Show which will be held
tomorrow. Sport lovers from WASH
ington, Maryland and Northern Viz
ginia are expected to attend and =
partial list Of the exhibitors has been
released by Mr.. Robert D. Graham,
secretary and treasurer Of the show.
The list includes Mr.. william w.
Greenbalgh Of Berryville. Mr.. Stanley
Green Of Leesburg, Mr.. w. H. Lips
comb. Mrs. d. N. Lee, Mr.. Graham,
Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Louise
Myers, Miss Nancy Hanna, Miss
Anna Hedrick, Mr.. Roger Bayly, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Robert Palmer. Mr.. DeLong Bowman.
Mr.. u. 8. Randall. Mr.. Fenton Fade
ley, Miss Mary Cotter and Mr.. James
Y. Pennybaker.
A large number Of other exhibitors
are expected to enter during the re-
mainder Of the week and on the day
Of the show. Among those who have
engaged boxes for the show tomorrow
are Col. and Mrs. Henry Eglin, Col.
and Mrs. w. g. Sheehan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Graham, Gen. Edwin B.
Winans and Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Palmer.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Little Cabinet
Members Daughter
Engaged to Wed

THE First Assistant Secretary OF
The Interior and Mrs. Theodore A.
walters, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Lois, to Mr.. Robert
r. Coker, son Of Mr.. David r. Coker
Of Hartsville, S. G.
Miss Walters Is q graduate OF the
University OF Idaho and holds her
M. A. degree from the University OF
California. She is a member Of Delta
Gamma Sorority and the D. A. r.
For the past three years she has been
head OF the history department at
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Arlington Hall Junior College for
Girls.
Mr.. Coker Is . member Of one Of
the outstanding families Of the South.
He is q graduate Of the Webb School,
in Tennessee, and Of the University
of South Carolina. He Is amliated
with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
and Is now engaged in business at
Hartsville, 8. G.
The wedding win take place octo-
Der "a in Washington.