davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Brigida Cap. peiia was held this morning from the home of her son, 2H Walnut street to et. Lucy's Church where . solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock by Rev. Felix Ecoglio assisted by Rev. J. Ricci and Rev. James Woods. Burial was iii Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father scoglio. The hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
What You Should Know About NEW SOCIAL SECURITY LAW E How Employment and Wage Records Are Jo Assembled and Kept.

THE wage records the estimated 100000 employees Tor
 whom federal old age benefits begin to Jan l, iosT will be maintained from information retrns or wage re- ports submitted periodically by employers
 The information returns required under treasury regulation O public recently by the Bureau of Internal Revenue
 The first information will be for the sxnonh period ending lo37 and Is required that pc filed at ne collector of internal revenue not later than Juy S Thereafter these information returns ate EeQueu 4uaR tery a , ,..... <. .r.
 In addition treasury regulations require employers ie with respect to each empoye Wno attas ase of eS who dies before attaining ne age o SO
 Both of reports must be filed not later than 10 oays htte the employe attains the age of 06 or after death . M e formaon contained in the wage reports will be used by the division of the bureau or 1eder ooage pene Social Security Board giving each eligible epye his proper wsre credit for the period for which the return made
 e system Of making entry the ledger account of each e,nuioye will be almost entirely mechanical
 process includes not only the entry perooica pus ais0 t" vsae credits for year. then another ahuaton sowng te accumulated credits for as many years as the e poye hos credits to his account
 NEXT. Confidential Is the Information Returned by Em' ploye and Employer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

WATCH DUG UP IN GARDEN
 Newcomerstown, O., (Up)--seven years ago Harry Schweitser lost Q valuable watch while blowing his garden plot. While digging po- tatoes this year the watch was turned up and for si.4o made "as good as new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BIRTII NOTICE

Lou. at St. Mary's Hospital. Nov. 24th, 1886 to Mir. and Mrs. E. !. Darlington of SC Shelly street. Mrs. Darlington is the former Alice Hhanaham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
What
Liked ...Fat
Slipped Away

1t was so easy-l did not go on
diet. | took no exercise. did
not weaken my body with drastic
purgatives. Yet fat slipped away.
Each day fcltmyself growing light
er, more slender. Now my figure is
lovely, grace1uI. And l never felt
better in my life.
That, in brief, is what thousands
who have reduced the Marmola way
might we'll tell you. Four times day
they take a little tablet containing
tho right quantity of world-famous
corrective for abnormal obesity.-A
corrective prescribed by physicians
everywhere and acknowledged to be
the most effective known.
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have been pur.
chased. Could any better recon-
mendation be had?
Today-buy package ofMarmo-
la, and start at once. Soon you will
experience Marmola's benefits. When
you have gone far enough, stop tax.
ing Marmola. And you will bless the
dayyou first discovered this marvel
Gus reducing agent!
Marmola is on sale by dealers
evervwhere-from coast to coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
urEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
1s,us Teaches Neighborliness
By HIGHT c. MOORE

the doctrine of neighborliness. Ht
was well-versed. in the Mosai,
Law and was apparently popular
among his people. He was a dill
gent student of the Scriptures
and DESTROYS of all possible light
Was Jesus teaching the people
the truth and did he prove HIM
self a capable instructor? The
lawyer will find out. So he raises
one direct and fundamental
query: Master, what shall do
to inherit eternal ~Afe?" No doubt
he anticipated a philosophical dis
cussion of the subject or such
treatment as would have been
given by the rabbis.. (3) The in
quirer had in hand the Book that
teaches neighborhaess. Jesu
simply called on the lawyer for
his knowledge and his interpreta-
ton of the Law on the subject
What is written in the law? how
readest thou?" 1t was the law
yer's business to know the Law
and it was proper fos Jesus thus
to ascertain the accuracy of his
knowledge and, what was equally
important, of his Interpretation
as we'll. The teacher must discov-
er in the pupil suitable basis for
wholesome instruction. (4) The
inquirer quoted accurately the
divine law of neighborliness. The
lawyer had not studied the Law
in vain. Promptly ne responded
with the Scriptural answer to his
own question. Love God solely
and supremely and love thy neigh
Dor as myself. This, indeed, is the
summary of all duty and obliga-
ton both Godward and MAYNARD.
If love be central, the life will be
right. Pure and Salutary must be
the stream of conduct that flows
from the fountain of love. (5)
The inquirer was told to obey the
law of neighborliness which he al
ready knew. Said Jesus to the
lawyer: "Thou hast answered
right; eternal life can be pur-
chased with human effort. There
is no ignoring of regeneration
here. But special emphasis is laid
upon the centrality and snprem-
acy of love in the religion of
Christ and in the conduct of
Christians. He. who loves God SUI
premely has repented of sin, is
redeemed by the blood of Christ.
and is destined for a blissful
heaven. And he who loves his
neighbor as himself will faithful
ily fulfil all the, duties of man; to
man. Thus, the lawyer found that
| he had himself answered, his own
enquiry. And Jesus merely insist
ed that he use the light. he aleady
had. al .,a
2. LIFE OF NEIGHBoRLINESs
20. But he, willing to. Justify
! himself, said unto Jesus, And who
is my neighbour?
80. And Jesus, answering said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

they acted neighborly. Yet the
Samaritan, though foreigner by
blood, could exemplify the spirit
of true neighborliness. He con-
sidered the wounded and the for
saken man his neighbor and his
conduct showed that he loved his
neighbor as himself. (4) The
Command. Not the self-righteous
ecclesiastics but the sympathetic
Samaritan had set the. example
for everybody to follow. There
fore Jesus said to the lawyer:
$50 thou and do likewise. "
Wherever need exists, there is
demand for neighbour. And
wherever there is a true neighbor,
the cry of need will not be utter
ed in vain. Better be the Samari-
tan with a neighborly heart than
the priest with an unsympathetic
nature. The world needs a helping
hand. Let no follower of Christ
refuse to extend it!
BE A GOOD NEIGHBoR
CD Be a Good Neighbor Who
Has the Right Spirit. From the
living fountain of the inner life
issue the streams of blessing to
the world. Eternal life from God
eievates external life toward man.
Regeneration is better than re-
formation. Soteriology is above
sociology.
ca Be a Good Ncighbor Who
Reads the Bible. "How readest
thou?" Read, interpret, obey,
transmit the Scriptures to others.
The Bible tells us how to be use
ful. We cannot follow it and fail.
60 Be a Good Neighbor Who
Loves the Lord. Love to God
should distate our help to man.
BY helping others we show His
spirit and advance His cause. Rob
Him not of His due. Give even
the cup of cold water in His name
and thus for His glory.
10 Be a Good Neighbor Who
Loves His Neighbor. The true
Christian is the true philantrop-
list. Nobody else can love his
neighbor as himself. What is
charity without love?
go Be a Good Neighbor Who
Sees His Neighbours Needs. We
ought to know who needs our
help, how to help when needed,
and just what help is most need
ed. Indiscriminate and thought
less charity is often a curse.
Co Be a Good Neighbor Who
Has Compassion on His Neighbors
in Distress. Some pity without
help. Some help without pity; but
the Samaritan pitied and helped
There is such thing as cold kind
ness, and how it chills the needy!
Cd Be, a Good Neighbor Who
Gives His Personal Assistance.
The Samaritan himself attended
A healthy, CHEEKY, child, who re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

the wounded man, using every re-
source he had at hand, and carry
ing him to a place of safety and
recovery. He probably exposed
himself to danger for man
whom he had never seen before.
60 Be a Good Neighbor Who
Gives Needed Financial Aid. Half
dead and penniless, the victim by
the roadside needed aid if man
ever did. Happily, the Samari-
tan's purpose was at his disposal.
The help that helped when it
helps is wanted today.
co. Be a Good Neighbor Who
Does Not Stop Until Distress is
Relieved. See the beneficiary
again well and strong, ready to
repay the Samaritan, to rout the
robbers, to live an honorable and
useful life. What better invest
mcnt than helping others?
(l0) Be a Good Neighbor Who
Obeys Christ. He is our Master
and our model. We should do as
He says and He does. He did
more than tell the story of the
Good Samaritan. He acted the
Good Samaritan himself and is
stir the worlds best neighbor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
LARGE GAIN IN
CATTLE SEEN
Survey Shows Is Pct. In,
crease in Number on
N. c. Farms

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
March 5.-A 25 par cent incrcaao
in the number of cattle on North
Carolina farms from April |,
1880, to January |, 1896, was re.
parted here today.
The increase was from 532, 63l
70 6s4.266 head Of cattle, accord
ing to figures supplied Earl II.
Hostetlcr, in charge of animal
husbandry research at State Col
lego, by the Federal bureau of
the Census.
The number Of swine increased
from S3S,994 TO 947,1 he said.
but the number Of sheep fell off
from 146,2S5 to 77,044 or almost
20 per cent.
Cattle was reported on 2l0,537
North Carolina farms last year,
as compared with 161 1872 farms
in 1880. The number of farms
on which there were cattle jump
ed from SIT to 70 per cent of all
farms in the State.
due to 4 lower value per head.
the value of all cattle last year
was $l4, i35,056, while in 1880,
despite the fewer number, the
value Of cattle over the three
months was $23.4S3,726.
Hogs were found on 19S,980
farms last year, as compared with
174,911 in 1880. But in spite Of
the increase in numbers, the to-
tai valuation of hogs dropped
from $7,325,446 to $6,535,287.
The decrease in sheep was ac-
counted for more by a decrease
in herd size rather than in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

Japan's 1885 rice crop totaled
287, 100000 bushels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

nm MEANS WINDS to most folks.
|, Ir sn brings higher Temperatures,
dso.ase temperatures are up 5 to
Ss sss over February. If gasoline
/ Il. 'Is to suit the season, you don't
blt-.;,O pest mileage. Try That Good
/ No., d refined to give you top mile
Ea,bs ne because Gulf is "Kept in Step
/. NOM " all ofh goes to uork
we Of 1t goes TO wasfe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
[son's Special Offer To Pale =
Nervous, Run Down People Who
Have Lost All Appetite and Ambition
New Form of Iron At My Risk Says w. B. Wilson. If
Fails To Increase Your Strength and Endurance and
i've You New Vigor and Pep in 10 Days Time 1t
Won't Cost You q Penny -..-..

need the best remedy you can get
to put them in good shape.
Get Clements Tonic today; In
three days you'll step livelier,
your eyes will brighten; you'll
start to grow younger instead OF
older and soon you will regain
the old-time vigor and confidence
and no one will dare to suggest
that you are "Down and out or
have "Lost your grip Be strong:
Be vigorous-get back your old
time ambition and be your own
happy, .contented self again. Glenn
ents' Tonic is guaranteed by Will
son Drug Co. to do just what IS
claimed for it or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

All kinds of people choose Luckies,
each for reasons of his own. But every
one agrees that Luckies are A Light
Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
It is a rather surprising fact that the
leaves of the same tobacco plant may
vary far more than the leaves from
plants of quite different types. Chem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
FLA. Banquet at
Fletcher viii Be
Friday Evening

FLETCHER, MAJ ch s. The
annual "Father and Son" banquet
for the Fletcher Club of Future
Farmers of America" will be helt
at the Fletcher High school or
Friday evening at 1880, Thcr"
will be about sixty-fve person.
present. The guests of honor vii
be: r. G. Anders, Henderson
County Superintendent of Educa
ton; G. D. White, S. w. Justice
n. A. Melton, C. r. Sorrells, ]. @
Youngblood, and Mr.. Ponder OF
the Fletcher High school faculty
c. Fl. Lance, chairman Of the 10.
cal school board: J. T. Fain, OF
the Hendersonrille Times-News
the ministers OF the town; the
Rev. M. L. Kirkstein, the Rev. D.
V. Howell, and the Rev. Edgar r
Neff; w. A. Franklin, H. L. Davis,
and Tai H. Stafford, District Sur
ervisor of Agricultural Educar
ion; E. T. Frisbie, teacher OF agri.
culture in the Fletcher school,
will act as postmaster. Harolr
Bracket, president of the Fletcn
er Club, will give the address q
welcome. T. G.. Greene will re-
spond. Floyd Ward will tell what
the FLA. stands for, and Charlie:
Wilkie will give the detectives Of
the Fletcher Club. Grady Greene
will report on the projects of The
Fletcher boys.
Miss Jennie Wolfe Of the Flet-
cher school faculty is in charge O
the arrangements. She is bclnG
assisted by group of high school
girls, ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

number of farms on which sheep
were being raised. Sheep were
listed on $40 farms last year
and on 6,26S farms 5 years before
The drop from $1,022,S 500 to
$2SS,915 in the value of al! sheep
was attributed both to the great
decrease in number and [" the
lower value per head, llostctlcr
stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05

hy should any nervous, run
OYer-wOrked, ambitionless
or woman continue to try
tide their weakness from the
when Clements Tonic is
enteed to make any person
PACKS confidence and stamina
|htty per cent better in 10
time Or money back?
BE Clements Tonic three
a day for 10 days and
feel like a new person.
pork, worry. excessive eat
ate hours and too strenuous
+ very often means that your
f have been abused and you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
\ LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE.BODIED TOBACCO

ical analysis shows that the top leaves
contain excess alkalies which tend to
give harsh, alkaline taste. The bottom
leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. tits
only the center leaves which approach
in nature the most palatable, acid
alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike
Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-05
luke 10: 1851

Luke 10: 1851 :.
,rN TExT-Thou :, shalt =,
OI I'D thy God with all thy
be L0, nth all thy soul, and :,
' q, strength, and with all
u ny md thy neishbor as
. @l''i' Luke 10: 81, ,,,,o,.,;-
D. .r nn Of neighoorIl :
? !aL,"iicd in the mission OF
. : Iniy''y which in time and IN
: :,;oo was intermediate o.,; be,
7 ~ trial tour Of evangelism ! !!
'n Tr :, II, in Southern Cali
pc .So post-resSurection pro-
na VIZ Worldwide missions be-
o. ., jerusalem and extend
nS ,5 ~ uttermost part OF the
.,robIe of neighborhnesS
iSoJ in the story OF the
/ 3 S.marit al To test Jesus a
Jawyer inquired what ne
J. "a % inherit eternal life. BY
~ S ~ Jesus led him to
!. himself that the essential
=. D' love to God and to men.
y; 10 Justify himself he
S'a who is my neighbour.
,o.ponded with the story OF
fc.oJ samaritan who alone
't ,5p neighbor and herein
! N example to all,
= nractice Of neighborhneSS
[.,rn in the hospitality Of
y ond Mary. After his final
|-rre from Galilee and while
($rg the Feast Of Dedication
fTTsalem. December 80 A. d.
| listed "the haven of loving
| + At Bethany where Martha
|.rmbered with much serving
|Si,rv sat as a learner at the
Is feet.
hE LAW OF
EHBoRLINESS
/ And, behold, a certain
T. Stood up, and temped Him,
+ Master, what shall | do
(ssrit eternal life?
| He said unto him, What is
In in the law? how readest
And he answering said,
| shalt love the Lord thy God
|,I thy heart, and with all thy
and with all thy strength,
|xith all thy mind; and thy
hour as myself.
| And he said unto him. Thou
right; this do, and
shalt live.
!. Obligation To Be Neigh
IS in the law as quoted by
|nQuiring lawyer. % The In
\ was not neighborly in his
bach or appeal to Jesus. He
] that Jesus was reputed to
great teacher. But he would
klgate for himself. He under
10 make trial of Jesus and
Is his teachings. There seems
bye been no malice or wrong
h but il was a calculating
Ery. ~ The inquirer evaded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
TN
Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRTsON

NEA Service STAR Correspondent
HolIywood-Tcurists strolling II
foreign capitals get a laugh from
the marques Of movie theaters, for
the titles of most American pic
lures are changed when the.' cross
the Atlantic.
Some are unintentionalIy altered
In translation, as when Little Man.
What Now?" became WHITTIER. Lit
tie Fellow" Spain, what there Is
left of 1t, likes Eddie Cantor but it
doesn't understand Strike Me
Pink" Actually of course, the
American title had no bearing what
ever on the story, so Spanish OPP
portunists were not far in error
when they renamed it Love Is on
Strike"
In Francis Lederer's native Cxe-
choslovakia, his Gay Deception"
was changed to Lift Boy H." And,
in France, his zone Rainy After
noon" is being forthrightly billed as
Don't Kiss in the Cinema" Show
boats are unknown In Europe, so
SHOW Boat" is called Magnolia, "
although magnolias can't be very
we'll known, either.
The English make lot Of title
changes in the name Of propriety.
Thus "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum"
jauntily emerged in Piccadilly Cir
Gus as "Cheerio, I'm. a Vagrant."
."Sissy" isn't nice word over
there, so Master Bartholomew is
currently being seen in 1.-THE Devil
Takes the Count"
1.-The Bishop Misbehaves" became
"a Clergyman's Misadyenture."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
In The Local TheaterS
POLI'S

Now she's in China! Who? None
other than Shirley Temple! She
even talks and sings Chinese, and
she takes charge of a fascinating
romance, faces danger in glittering
Shanghai, performs in a Chinese
theater, and, in short, plays the
most unusual role she's ever had.
In her new and most thrill-filled
picture, "Stowaway," which opened
yesterday at Polls.
It's picture for your must list
with a gripping story, glamorous
cast of great stars, Gordon and
Revel,s latest song hits, and-first,
last and always-the Incompatible
Shirley!
Little Miss Temple plays the role
OF little orphaned waif adrift IN
China, a victim Of the bandits. She
becomes an unwilling stowaway on
q cruise liner on which Robert
Young, a bored millionaire, Alice
Faye, and the latter'S mother-in-
law-to-be are travelling.
Shirley brings Alice and Young
together, much to the chagrin OF
the older woman, who promptly
cables her son, Alice's finance, to
meet the boat at Hong Konk.
Meanwhile Shirley, Alice and Young
60 out to do the town and have q
grand lark, Shirley winning a prize
in a local theater by singing In Chi
neSe.
The fiance, Allan Lane, then ap-
pears, but Alice refuses to marry
him. When Chinese authorities
threaten to take Shirley away from
Young,s guardianship because he's
a bachelor and not considered a
proper foster father for her, Alice
agrees to marry HMM name only
to make the guardianship legal
She then departs from Reno for a
divorce from Young, but he follows
and, with Shirley showing the way
then realize they are truly IN love
and decide to stay married, with
Shirley making third member Of
the family for happy fade-out.
And Polls second great attraction
1.-THE Big Game" Is the most ex-
citing football drama in years. Fea-
turing eight All-American players
| In the plays that made them IA
NOUS, 1t portrays the greatest foot
ball team that ever took the Held
And this stirring romance OF the
gridiron from Francis Wallace's
thrilling novel stars Bruce Cabot
and June Travis.
Tuesday, Polls glorifies that
mighty drama with music Of life
and love on the great Mississippi,
Banjo On My Knee" with Bar
bara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea.
And "The House of Secrets" that's,
from start to finish, the fastest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
STRAND

Performances today and tonight
conclude the engagement of THE
Charge Of The Light Brigade" and
wives Never Know" current at
fractions at Warner Brothers Strand
theater.
Half-backs, laugh-backs, tun e
tacklers, coed cuties, Boola- Boola
boys and gridiron heroes clown on
the campus, swing on the football
field, dance on the sidelines and
romance in the stands in "Pigskin
Parade" the uproarious musical
football hit which begins a three
day engagement at the Strand TO-
morrow.
Featuring a cast hand-picked for
entertainment, including Stuart
Erwin, Johnny Downs, Airline Judge,
Betty Cradle, Patsy Kelly, Jack
Haley, the Yacht Club Boys, Dixie
Dunbar, Anthony Martin and Judy
Garland, the Aim Is q flip, fast
football frolic, punctuated with
torch tunes and highlighted with
campus romances.
Merrier than Thanks A Million
and swingier than "Sing, Baby
Sing" "Pigskin Parade" scores a
smashing entertainment touchdown
as it tells the hilarious story of a
small backwoods college, invited by
mistake to play Boola-Boola in
big interSectional game.
Through an error, Yipee Univer-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-26
STATE

That rocking and swaying you
felt yesterday afternoon and eve
ming was not an earthquake. It
came from Warner Brothers State
theater where college Holiday" the
gayest and craziest comedy Of the
year, had the audience in the aisles
and kept them in one continuous
paroxysm of laughter.
And small wonder! With Jack
! Benny, George Burns and Oracle
Allen, Mary Boland and Martha
Raye - Madcap Martha, the ultra
violent Raye-in charge of the
mirth, hardly less could be expect
ed. Then there was Marsha Hunt,
Left Erikson, Johnny Downs, Olympic
Bradna (the girl who vowed" you
in Three Cheers of Love) Louis
DaPron and Ben Blue to add a
touch of youth, gayety, beauty, ro-
nance and glamour and round out
college Holiday" into perfect
melange of beauty, wit and comedy.
The very premise of college Holt
day" should give you general no
ton Of the proceedings which kept
the audience in the aisles. A hotel
operated by Miss Hunts father Is in
bankruptcy. Jack Benny Is assigned
to the task of getting 1t going
again. He falls in with Miss Boland
and Etienne Girardot, a couple of
crackpots who believe in scientific
mating, and when they take over
the hotel to test their theories on a
large scale, Benny sees the day saw
ed. He gets a group of college boys
and girls ostensibly to act as the
guinea pigs" in the experiment.
but actually to attract the guests
No less a scientific genius than
Oracle Allen is selected to do the
coupling by instinct. Benny's efforts
to keep the college kids from learn
ing about Boland g. Co., and to keep
the latter from learning about the
collegianS, produces a creScendo OF
hilarity.
Martha Raye is one of the guinea
pigs" and she climbs to new heights
as one of the screens greatest
condolences in the process.
And the music-excellent! Sweet
heart Waltz" "A Rhyme for Love-
80 WHAT" II Adore You" and
who's That Knocking at My
Hearth"
The companion feature is ''King
of Hockey" with Dick Purcell, Anne
Nagel, Marie Wilson and George e.
Stone. Here's the picture every
hockey fan in the country has been
waiting Tor. See behind the head
lines about the rough, tough sport
that has grown so popular within