davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-03
statesmen TO SELL
JEWELRY

On easy terms. Salary and
commission. Will consider
insurance men for this posi-
ton. Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ROOFERS.
Experienced roofers and siding men.
Al

mechanics: none other need apply: no con-
ready to work. am. Wednesday. Novem-
Der 4. See Mr.. Reese In the rear Of Enter
prise Roofing Co., 2125 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
HELP MEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER. one with knowl-
edge Of stenography preferred Apply r.
Mars. the Contract Co., 48 H st. ne. Dis
SALES PERSONS wanted-Finest Christi
mas card lines. Aircraft Greeting Card
Co. 1415 Eye st. NV. (street noorl
WILL GIVE man and wife room and board
in exchange for wife's work and S.. 90 q
week. 1902 10th St. NV
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BOOTBLACKS WANTED.
737 18th st. NV
.TANITOR

White, experienced for hotel: must un-
derstand Iron Fireman and capable Of
pairs. Permanent to sober competent man
$50 and room. Apply with reference, 1922
Evening star., 1936-11-03

DRUGGIST, EXP, unres, desire1 eosition,
Y, Hamlett. lSx2 Park I'd. Col. e347. b
Evening star., 1936-11-03

CREDIT and collection man.
ager for large chain organi-
zation. Must have wide ex-
perience in installments;
steady employment with ex-
cellent salary. Address Box
299-R, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

utes, perching on the telephone stool
and regretting that didn't know more
good old prayers.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

COI,ORED MAN wants Job. chauffeur
ldriver's licsnsel, housernan: city Fef. Call
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CAMERA REPAIRS.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER d d'ALBERT INC
SIS 10th St. NV Phone National <fi!
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Limited number Of enrollments open at
instruction. shop experience. Graduates
placed in positions. Start any time. Easy
terms. Catalog on request.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN,

ORED MAN. experienced. desires posi-.
rs houseman. driver. cook. etc. 1885
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Hundreds Attend
Farm Gathering
Held At Fletcher

FLETCHER. April, J.. tSpeciaD
Around 500 farmers and members
of their families attended meet
ing Of the Farmers Federation in.
the Fletcher school building last
night. o.. -
The Fedcration's string band
furnished the, music, and lantern
slides, illustrating the work Of the
farm organization, were shown.
Short speeches were. made by j.
G. Mcclure, president Of the Fed
Grafton; Vance A. Browning, edu-
cational director Of " the, Fedora
ton; L. l.. Rurgin, chairman of
the Federation committee in Hen
derson county; S. C. Clapp, of
the State Test farm, Swannanoa,
one of the Fedcration's directors;
and w. d. White, Henderson
county farm agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
TURMOIL STRIKES -
TAX BILL HEARING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ment. takes $1OO,OOO,OOO annually
out of Pittsburgh in taxes, Me
Nair pleaded that something be
left for local communities. He re-
ferred to members of the commit
tee as "you guys" and said "'the
federal government gets the first
bite out of the cherry and then
there isn't much left"
The trouble really began when
ne shouted I'VE must stop this
waSteful spending by the govern
ment." Several Democrats sought
to interrupt. All fired questions
at once. Rep. Wesley Disney, D.,
Okla. pointed out that business
in Pennsylvania was improving.
McNair snapped back, THAT isn't
your fault" -
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton.
D., n. c., pounded his gavel and
ordered McNair to let congress
men finish their statements. But
McNair couldn't be silenced. He
didn't, even give Doughton, "a
chance to complete his remarks.
They interrupt me, why cant
| interrupt them" he cried. why
all this dignity? Pm mayor of a
big industrial city. | have right
to make a statement and you guys
can't stop me. -.. 1905.
He strobe out Of the room aft
err Dgughton threatened to get a
policeman" Outside. ,McNair, still
Tuning, said the committee MEM
bers team razz others but they
can't take little themselves
Rep. Fred .VinsoR, Dem., Ky,
placed. in the record a total of
federal relief ALLEGATIONS to Penn
sylvania. The next witness, John
ston, then slashed out at the. way
the government is administering
relief activities. He argued the
task should be placed in. the hands
of state authorities, q" -. ,,,' Z:
After declaring so perr1eept
of federal ALLEGATIONS hadG "been
wasted because they found their
way into the hands Of politicians"
Johnston said the expenditure Sof
federal relief money had "hurt"
his state, -'-'--"-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

.STRATO FLIGHT
IS PR0JECTED
Col. Chamberlain Estimates
He Can Make Trip in
Twenty Hours

SHREVEPORT. La, April t.
(UP).-Col. Clarence Chamber
lain, pioneer transatlantic hicr,
announced last night he was plan
ming a nonstop stratoSphcrc flight
from Dallas, Texas, 20 Paris in
June.
He estimates that by ascending
to the upper rarcficd air at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 feet, he
can average more than $50 miles
an hour and complete the 5,lOO-
mile trip in 20 hours.
He wants to make the triD as
near as possible To the annivcr-
sary of his first ocean flight, with
Charles Levine in the Miss Co
lumbia in June, 1927. That flight,
from New York to Germany, re-
quired 43 hours in day when
aerial navigation was in infancy
and transoceanic flying was for
only the dauntlcsS.
Chamberlain said he had no
sponsor and was attempting to
finance the flight himself. He plans
to use q regular Douglas air
liner with two supcrchar@cd 1000
horsepower motors. The plans it,
self costs $4,000. He would
carry liquid oxygen aud other
equipment for high altitude fly
ing and navigation.
He plans to- carry a crew Of at
least two, navigator and radio OPP
orator. He has not selected the
men but said he had several APP
plications.
The plane would be equipped
to carry 1900 gallons of gasoline.
The trip would require 1000 gal
Ions. A rcfucling would he made
in the air over New York, with
out landing.
give been working on the idea
for some time and will go to Dial
las this week TO look the situation
over" he said, II don't know
about the runways there. ] would
need a runway 1000 to 5000 feet
long for the takc-off."
He said he had done consider
able flying above $4,000 feet and
believes aviation'S future lies in
the Stratosphcrc. ....
, ,"Thc novelty ~of ocean flying
is becoming a thing of the. past,
he commented OH the proposed
trip. ,.
He came here on a. Red Cross
tour, soliciting funds for flood re-
lief in. eastern states.
The schedule would call for. a
refucling in the ain over New
York, but the plane would not land
until it reached Paris. Chamber
lain estimated the. trip could be
made in 20 hours, on 1000: gal
Ions of gasoline. E. '-r =,
Chamberlain said the only prob
lem to be solved was finding a
suitable runway in Dallas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

with milk and half with veal or
chicken stock or all milk. Par
mesan cheese is preferred on &C.
count of its flavor. but any well
favored cheese that Is hard
enough to crate can be used. Full.
favored vegetables and crisp salad
make a full meal with this soup.
Potato and Cheese. Soup
Three medium sized potatoes,
1 cup grated cheese, 4 cups milk,
4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
-four, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 tea.
spoon white pepper, 2 teaspoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons grated onion,
IA teaspoon tabasco sauce, 2 ia
blespoons minced parsley" 3
Steam or boil potatoes in their
Jackets. Peel and put through
'ricer. Melt butter and stir in
flour. Add milk, stirring con.
stantly. Bring to the boiling
point. Add prepared potatoes,
seasoning and cheese and make
very hot but do not let boil, Add
parsley and serve at once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NrA s,yyIse StsR Writer.

LIVER try cornmesl soup when
e meat is OF the menu and you
are using too many vegetables
otherwise to have them in soup?
When this soup Is made half
with milk and half with stock, the
total number of caiories in four
servings amounts to s25 with 125
calories OF protein. This makes
one cup of the soup equal In food
value to a small helping Of Swiss
steak.
Spring Soup
Three tablespoons butter. IL
cup minced onion, 1-2 cup shred
ded green pepper, 4 tablespoons
shredded pimento, l bay leaf, ]
teaspoon kitchen bouquette, 2
cups veal or chicken stock. Q cups
milk, 1teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon
pepper, 8 tablespoons -four, 4 ia
teaspoons cornmeal, 1-2 cup graf
ed cheese. g.: 49,. .'
Melt butter In soup kettle and
add onion and sweet green pepper.
Stir and cook until onion is clear:
Add pimentoes, seasoning and
stock and milk. Add cornmeal
and stir hard until mixture boils.
Stir hour to a smooth paste with
n little cold milk, adding hot soup
slowly until mixture pours readily.
Add to the soup stirring constant
". Bring to the boiling point and
cook fifteen minutes. When ready
TO serve sprinkle grated cheese
over top. of each bowl. 49,.
While we. are on the subject OF
nourishing luncheon soups. here's
a recipe for potato and cheese
,onp. which can also be made half
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

his uncle, Mr.. w. Henry Riggan,
in Warrenton, and went on to
Greensboro to see his sister. Mrs.
j. II. kirkman, who returned
home with him.
Miss Dorothy Kelly left last
night to resume her studies at ,Ag-
mes Scott college in Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. W. F. Muellerschoen has
returned to Durham after visiting
relatives in the city.
MIS-. Irma Allen has returned
home from Gaffney, S. c., where
she attended the funeral of her
uncle, Mr.. F. B. Gaffney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brooks and
family have moved to the Cover
house on Fourth avenue west. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
,D.lic.teIy Balanced .1urbinea

SO delicately balanced are the
ten giant turbines in the ,Queenston
Chippewa hydroelecLric, plant. IN
Canada that, after the slulce gates
are shut, their wheels will run on
momentum, unless the brakes are
applied, for more than IL hours
c.. C. Foster, Maplewood. N. j., IN
Golfers Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Life of the Oyster

Starting life as minute SWIM
ming creature In the sea, the oss'
ter is gradually weighed down BY
its growing she'll If 1t .descends
at length to a clean, rocky bed, all
Is we'll with it-providing IT, can
escape crabs, limpets, starfsh. tin.
gle worms. and other enemies; but
should II descend on mud or sort
sand. Its doom Is sealed. Millions
OF. young oysters die every year In
this way. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Diced mixed
fruits, cereal, cream, eggs
posched in tomato PURGE.
toast, milk, coffee. ...
LUNCHEON: Spring soup.
toast sticks. cress and apple
salad, jelly roll cake, lemon
ade.
DINNER: Mock turkey legs.
scalloped potatoes. buttered
green beans. tomato and cab
bsge salad, rhubarb Betty.
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
LC. MEETING FRIDAY

Ihe meeting of the Margaret
y Hayes chapter, Daughters
~ Cortederacy, has been post
PEI inn Thursday until Friday
sfnool1; $3.50 o'clock. The or
lllatol TiIl meet at the home
Ms IhOmaS Shepherd. with
l. I. Osborne as joint hos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
KENTUCKY FOR EANDON

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Il
(UP):- Kentucky's delegates-to
the Republican national conven-
ti0n at Cleveland next June 9 will
cast a solid % votes for Governor
ALI NJ. Landon of Kansas, =. the
state convention decided last
nipht
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
IVA STUDY CLASS
h YESTERDAY

h. Y. v. A. of the First Bap-
church met last evening at
lone Of their councillor. Mrs.
{ Siigman, for a study course
tie boOs, Who IS My Neigh
T This was conducted by Mes
ts I. u. Russ and w.. K.
FG and 20 were present. Later
Mamie BOmar circle served
FG supper 10 "a guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
sn..eh Reveal, Character

Speech is soften the shortest cut
TO characterization. lf'a man ID
common, mean or untrustworthy. II
will be revealed by letting him
talk: he will soon give himself
away. q. '..'.'E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
PERSONALS

+& Mortimer Dautzler and
laughter, lrma Elizabeth,
Sl1lola, S. c.. are visiting
E,5. h, JustuS.
!. Y Harvey Riggan returned
<.ay after a trip to Miami,
ana Tuba. He also visited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
MAY REDUCE CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April 1. (UP)
The. senate will vote Friday on; "a
motion to reduce charges against
u. S. District Judge Halsted. l..
Ritter of Florida. .-. .....>:',t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
tagT CLUB
his MEETING

vo,,r, club met Yesterday
g, a, the Brooks Studio,
(5...si by MI. J. +. Brooks
NJ, Mary Brooks. for their e,
t. s.T monthly meeting. Molly
7, y Srddutb presided IN the
+, Of the president. Charles
[,"r and George Wilkins act
|. y. ,s,re,ary IN place of Betty
i Dry,iais. I'm interesting
T. isS,or was taught by Miss
n a he children took part on
nam and three, Elizabeth
/, Margaret Reese and kath-
|, Yefon played piano trio.
[ Al ,bs urls from the older
4, Eay Geiger. played beautl-
4 Mnqet by Mozart,
E Charles Morrow, Jr., dis
4 chairman Of the Junior
4 club, was present and the
FL Of this club hope to get
|. ,b,bs IN ION with them and
bate,
E,ch and assorted cookies
! served. Two visitors, Jean
b. and Tommy Hudson, en-
n he meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
2. C,R. MeManawsy,
'S Is Before IL Noon
,raEA CLASS

EArBrA CLASS
o,,r,,bsa class held the
b F ,n,o,T,6Iy meeting last eve e
f 0 ,Sc home of Mrs, J, ~. l.
:, t. inc " w. /. Swanson pre- pre-,
NJ the session when zen
'y ,.,;,b A ,.. song followed y, = with WIT
b H ", Yrs. Walter I, R S,s
G ~ new members = h'G Is
/ Two q CIcycugcr and B. H.
F. we're ~, enrolled. Money ES,
;1 ', Nor for the Easter box for
, l.:s orphans rpi at ThomaSylt .S
~ =, VI class provides with
& r-,nc,s Lydia gave a lit
pr s trs"y Which was enjoyed.
! F s.s,i devotional by Mrs T.
7ia, w WAS followed with de-
l'2, .n,I,i EaI selections by y, Mrs hrs.
u ,. .@ Miss Jewel Shealy
Eco = CSston, j. The social 1
-. :, in charge Of Mrs. Ray:
va 5.., ~ and a number of
,"rir Fool Day tricks had
/ GnTaai1 ran: After ..,g. , SOME com m
d, ..r rnlor> we're served by
| i :SS,i bosJcsScs; MeS 81
'J Garland Jackson, son., t. T. 4 \
Purpr, Jackson. {. 1.
| ,,4 Nr<. ReckIing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Chairman

Chairman
 assured of the cooperation of the police department, and with the services of a staff of engineers sur veying local problems as 8 WPA project available, the safety program in Waterbury seems assured of suc- cess.
 Results of Survey
 Suggestions forwarded to the po- lice board for approval at the meet ing last Wednesday are the result of months of study by the survey staff and will undoubtedly be followed by others in the future. If adopted, as seems probable, these suggestions will mean drastic changes in a sys- tenn of traffic regulation which in part at least, has become obsolete. They will mean especially 8 revision of the present parking system to conform with 8 traffic situation which has become vastly more com plicated than was the case when it was instituted.
 The recommendation that double parking be entirely eliminated, that roads such as Chase parkway, where passing cars is extremely dangerous, shonld be white-lined and carefully patrolled by police are forerunners of other suggestions. All of them may not be adopted in the exact form in which they are presented, and many may not be adopted at all but there can be no doubt that the police board will give them careful confederation and put many of them into effect.
 The citizens traffic committee, which makes the recommendation was appointed nine months ago by Mayor Frank Hayes. He is honor ary chairman of the committee and Major John M. Burrall is general chairman.
 Interested Units
 Associated in the undertaking are representative of the city executive and legal departments, Chamber of Commerce, schools, service clubs, in- surance mems association, bar asso- citation. municipal court, prosecutors office. transportation, police depart ment, city engineering department, street department, public utilities, automobile dealers association, mer- chants bureau, Parent Teachers as- sociation, Connecticut Motor Club of the A.A.A., women's clubs, news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
Benefit Card Party
 For Fife, Drum Corps
Over 400 Attend Event Sponsored By St. Joseph's
 Parish-COrps to Visit YOnkers, Y.

More than 400 persons attended the card party held last night at St. Joseph's hall, which took place for the benefit of the fife and drum corps in an effort to secure funds necessary for participation in the Eastern States parade, field meet and indicidual competition to be held at Yonkers, N. r., on Saturday, April 18th. Directors of the unit stated today that the success of last nights affair enables them to write immediately of acceptance to the invitation extended. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Lithuanian church, praised the corps highly, stating that the boys were fast gaining a reputation for themselves, and for the community in which they live. He urged all to cooperate when necessary to help the boys to continue.
 Program Staged
 Other speakers were John w. Stokes, well known mortician, and John Stokes, popular Brooklyn meatman. An excellent program of entertainment was offered by the fife and drum corps, Frank Shimkus, Edward Cigimas and Val Markevicius, accordionists; Miss Helen Hurley, soloist; Ruth Pooler, tap dance and songs; Mary Abrams, Miss Waterbury in songs of the day: and the Brooklyn trio consisting of William O'Keefe; Bob Morrissey and Teddy Gerbauskas. Dennis Moore accompanied the entertainers on the piano; Al Waiculonis acted as stage director, while other assist ance was rendered by Victor Mes- kunas and Bronis Ordeckis.
 Sodality Aids
 During the evening a corps of waitresses from the Sodality of the Children of Mary acted as Waitresses and served refreshments. The unit was in charge of Ann Jankauskas, president, and included, Nellie Li- zauskas, Ella zanavich, Vera Stan kus, Anna Dividaitis, Anna Land- zius, Eleanor Butnor, Sophie Paulis, Nellie Armonas, Esther Yoksa, and Minnie Plungis.
 The committee in charge included John w. Stokes, J. w. Stokes, Gus Krisavage, Anna Jankauskas, and Bronis Sauris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
SCHOOL GROUPS
 NOW IMMUN|ZED
Health Officer Gives Toxin to Many Here as Diph-
 theria Preventive

Between 900 and 1000 local chil- dren in the local schools, attending classes between the first and third grades have been immunized against diphtheria by Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, personally, in the past three weeks. The drive to give the children toxin is being made to keep the local diphtheria average down to its present level, which is rated among the best in the United States.
 The activities of Health Officer Godfrey is of especial note because he has conducted this work in con- junction with the new duties placed upon him by the board of health early in January. He has visited every local school and with the as- sistance of nurses of the health de- partment has immunized more than nine hundred youngsters so far.
 Completion of the work of im- munization has been delayed due to the fact that many children in the first, second and third grades have been out sick with the grippe and other seasonal sickness. He plans a second round of the schools during the coming week and third and final canvass soon afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
CHURCH STAGES
 BIBLICAL PLAY
Italian Drama to Be Given Tomorrow By Mt. Car-
 mel Parish Society

A passion play, an emotional Bi- bical drama, will be presents tomor- row night at St. Joseph's hall un- der the auspices of societies of Our Lady of MT. Carmel Church. The play in it's entirety will be given by a large cast in Italian. Prepara- tions for this reverential offering have been in the making for sev- eral months and appropriate that 1t will be staged on the evening of Palm Sunday, at the start of Holy week in which the drama is set. The societies cooperating are the Holy Name, Holy Rosary and the sodality of Children of Mary. Rev. Michael Lynch, pastor is in direct charge, assisted by Rev. Denis J. Birarelli.
 The stage presentation will be held under the direction of Thomas Arciero while Raffaele Arciero will act as prompter. Special music will be offered by 20 string orchestra unrer the direction of Alberto Volpe
 During the four acts the audience will witness revival of the scenes in the Holy Land at the Ascension and as theplay continues it will de. pict activities of Chrish as he at- tempts to convert athiests. It will also bring out the thoughts and ex- pressions of the non-believers and the trial in which the son of God was sentenced to death, the jering crowds of tormenters and the march to Calvary where death was inflicted.
 Marco Rosato, of Torrington, will portray the role of Christ and Mar guerite Benevento will take the part of Mary. Thomas Arciero, director of the group, will interpret the role of Judas. Other leading parts will be taken by the following: Pilate, Nicola Nardello; Mary Magician, Elena DiStefano, and St. Peter, An- tonic Benevento.
 Others on the cast follow: Nicola Velardo, Ralph Cicchiello, William Giampetruzzo, Ireste Rotondo, Roc co Basilico, Massimo Rondiaro, Ni- cholas Content, Louis Cipriano, John Pilla, Cesira Arciero, Silvio Arciero, Sylvia Benevento, John B. Codianni, Joseph Cusato. Michael angelo Tata, Joseph Ciriello, Flor angelo Colelgla, Francis Caribetti, Francis Salerno, Joseph Nardella, Louis Capobianco, Joseph Cicchiello Joseph Valiante, Thomas Maccariel- To, Mary Fayale. Louis ROSatO. and Errico Benevento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
FERREIRA FACES HARTFORD CHARGE

Joaquin Ferreira, %. of this city, was given a hearing yesterday by immigration officials in Hartford who contend the man entered the country illegally. Ferreira, native Portuguese, is alleged to have come to the Untied States in 1924 on a fraudulent visa in which he was described as Brazilian. and in 1881 to have returne dto Portugal and given his nationality as Brazilian on the reentry permit. He was ar rested in January and is at liberty on bond. He is represented by At- torney Perry Graicerstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
BANKERS SPEAK
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Miss Florence Bacon. Frederick Rowe and Philip VonTobel, all of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, will participate Tuesday night in the fourth annual public speaking contest of the Wa terbury Chapter, American Institute of Banking. The contest will take place at Mattatuck Historical So- ciety hall and will begin at 8 o'clock. The judges will be Austin L. Adams of the Colonial Trust Company, James E. Grafton of Crosby High school and Attorney John H. Cas- sidy. The public may attend.
 The subject wil be "The Relation ship of Bank Credit to Business Re- covery." This is the local elimination contest in the A. P. Gianninni na- tional contest to decide who will represent the Waterbury chapter this year in the New England-New York competitions. The New Eng land-New York contest this year will take place in Waterbury in May.