davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

EDIBLES-Do you grow or make
something to eat that is a little
better than the average and
want a market for it? Place an
advertisement in the foodStuffs
department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
D.a.t Mattresses

SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattresses
The worlds best aid to SOUND;
refreshing sleep; S3T c3il
springs. Invest in health, tne
priceless possession. 81 weekly:
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BUILDING MATERIAL for the

DOALDIIVNl VIII II
home of A. A. Jackson in the
Osceola Lake section was
bought of US. Ask him about the
quality of our material and our
service. Rigby-MorrOw Com
pany. Lumber, Builders Sup
plies, Millwork. Fourth Ave. f..
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

GoVAN HYDER, the fruit jar
man, has them; pints 59c'
quarts Csc, half gallons 1Sc
dozen. Rubberless tops. bot
tles-1-2 pints, pints, quarts:
Pure sourwood honey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
WHY NOT INVEST some of your

W n VOI nv ID SVII1S OF
summer income in protection
against premature death or &C
cident? Our life contract also
provides for permanent savingS.
Edw. r. Sutherland Co. Per-
sOnal insurance. Phone $50. /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

FOR SALE-Shultz piano, Home
Comfort range, Victor victrola,
five grade heifers, Jersey bull.
Y. C. Y. Shepherd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
31-Real Estate
32-Rooms and Houses

SNUG, heated apartments at rea,
sonable rates may be located
for winter occupancy by an ad-
vertisement in this department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
NOT HITCHIKINC but willing to

drive or share travelling eX-
penses for a ride down south
and con give good references.
Tell your story here and you'll
get ride.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
Cuisines Services

RUGS CLEANED--We handle any
kind and return with workman
ship which gives new-hke ap-
pcarance. Miller'S Laundry Il
Dry Cleaners. Phone 1913.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

TOURIST CAMP and restaurant.
Will sell all or consider partner.
Small amount of capital needed.
Box 100 TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

FOR SALE - Two beautifully
matched beagle puppies. Five
months old. Or will trade for
high powered rifle or hammer
less shotgun. For information
call at Sinclair's store, Fruit
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
36--Automobles
Special Notices

soc Milk of Magnesia 29c, soc
Russian mineral oil 29c pit, soc
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup PepSln
39c. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
I5-MisceIidneous

TARPAULIN TRUCK COVERS,
any size c- weight. ]. F. Stokes
and Son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Vile Transfer Company IS
agent for Allied Van Lines, Inc.
Also have other direct connec-
tions with all southern points.
21O 4th Ave. W. Phone III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
5-Foodsfuffs

STILL TOO HOT for you to wor-
~ about cooking cakes, cookies,
pies. hot breads, etc. when it
can. be done at Wright'S Pastry
Shop. PIG Fourth Ave. w. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

Griffin. ,,,
The Islanders meet the Mills
River Farmers in the first games
Of the county championship series
at the Hcndersonville high school
park next Saturday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
City Residents Often SHIFT More Comfortable September Tell

FOR SALE - Nice milk COW.
Fresh. E. A. Allen, route l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

INTENTIONS about insurance
are often good but too many
people wait too long 10 execute
them. See Us about your inSur-
ance problems. HendersonviIle
Insurance Agency. Phone Ala
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

COAL-Time to think about it..
Let us fill your basement with
a winters supply. Heavy win
ter demand and labor troubles
may increase prices. Let us
figure on your supply. Hem
Jacksonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 500. :
A STAR BRAND customer steps
in wearing 1926 pair of work
shoes he bought from us three
. years ago. He's never had them
repaired. Good for another
year or more. Buy a pair. Mrs.
Shepherd.
DEATH TO BEAN BEETLES
with Bari-cide. Farmers Fed
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

,,o,d for type this
'fsr first n5eFuV On. ;
nice for each addi-
/ consecrttfe ihSef-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
I8-Furnished Rooms

DIXON HOME - Near schools.
Third Ave. and Fleming. Phone
1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Top row, reading left to right, the Harp was the centerpiece of the float of the Washington Hill Athletic club. An attractive col- leen sat beside 1t II. next we observe . trio of Irish sons-Hls Excellency and Honor Lieutenant Governor and Mayor Frank Hayes, George T. Ryan, president of the Irish- American club and leader of the IA division and Congress- man J. Joseph Smith among
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Elaals End Parade

The flnal chapter Of the pfocce- slon consisted of beautiful iioata eii- tered by worden's Dairy, the Wa- teTbury Brewing company, Whelaht Ice Cream company and the kcfil- wood Dairy. George r. byrnes waf lnaFAhaL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Beautiful floats aroused "Ohs" ant "Ahs" as they rolled by. In the group of paraders were policemen and fire men, representatives of many or ganizations, military and veterans units, and more than afew delega- tions representing societies of those of various attractions.
 Success Beyond Hope
 The success of the great parade in honor of St. Patrick surpassed even the most optimistic expectations, ex- ceeding even that of last year when Irish Americans revived the old GUS tom of St. Patricks day parades. The parade was made possible only by weeks and months of work and effort, but 1t was worth all the labor, and more. .
 Stalwart sons of Ireland marched in pride and loyalty, their rhythmic marching step symbolizing their af- lection and love for Ireland and St Patrick. With them were many ol other races, joining with the Irish in their great day of the year. Balmy spring weather brought out a huge crowd of spectators, and better day could scarcely have been picked. A warm sun shown down on the Irish and their friends strode along the route of march.
 In Reviewing Stand
 Seated in the reviewing stand at the City Hall were Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, State Senator Matthew Daly w, P. A. Administrator, State Sem ator Francis T. Hogan of Torring- ton, High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Salvador, inaugurated a new chapter in the annals of mankind, and foretold Q form of govern ment, where the voice of the pco- pie is the voice of God.
 That Te Deum heralded 8 land where Kings would pass away and manhood wear the crown; a land where the oppressed of the world would find liberty, and peace. and prosperity, under the flag of op- portunity and hope. That Tc Deum foretold land where the ballot is mightier than the bullet; where lips and hands are unfet- tered: where brains are the mas ter of destiny; where labor wears a royal coat of arms, where men reap what they SOW; where the weak find protection, and the strong bow to rule of law. That Te Deum gave an impetus to hu- man liberty. religious freedom and individual rights. which rewrote the law books of the world. hurl- cd autocracy in the abyss of de- cay. and placed justice on the throne once occupied by kingly whimS.
 The discovery of America, my friends. was the most momentous contribution to the cause of dem- ocracy since the advent of Christ. Christ preached the message of democracy on the Mount, and to 1t America gave political appllca- tion. The Sermon on the Mount. is the inspiration of democracy; the epistles of St. Paul, its pro- clamation. With it's letters of tra- dition; its love of caste: its repug- nance of progress. the old world, stunted the growth of democracy. For it's growth this new world of America was needed. And for the discovery Of this new world. where democracy could grow ard spread around the globe, a Monk gave his eloquence and a Catholic Nayiga- tor gave himself, his energy and his brains.
 H0lI Og Honor
 Oh, yes, on st. Patrick's Day, we love to call the r0ll Of honor Of our own.
 Come forth, stephen MOylan, and tell us how you led the AEs- g0ens Co every battle ln which Washington participated.
 Gene forth, Charles Carroll, and tell as h0w you signed the DeclaT- ation Of Independence, though . kings hnngman threatened you with fis rope. come forth, Daniel Carroll and Thomas FitksImmonE. and tell us how you signed the Constitution 0f the United states, though a kings exeeiiiiOner threatened you Wiii his aSe.
 Gene feFib. John Carroll, hrtt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
Major Bannigan in Brilliant Address Lauds Exploits of Irish PeOple-ThrilIs Representative Audience

Achievement of Irishmen have done much to enrich the history a0d tradition of many nations, de- claeed Major Thomas J. Bannigan, supervisor of the U. s. Veterans Home at NcwingtOn, In an address at the annual St. Patrick's ban quct of the Irish American club at the Elton last night.
 He listed many Irishmen who have been prominent in American history and pointed out how much they did for their adopted land. In peace and war, he said, Irish Americans have stood out for their loyalty, their generosity and their unsclfishness.
 The text of Major Bannigan's address follows:
 Living examples are better than descriptive words and, my friends. we have had demonstrated here today living examples of Irish patriotism. This patriotic demon- stration by the Irish people of this fair New England city and its neighbors, is a demonstration of emphasis; of recollection; of pro- pnecy. The patriotism of the Irish not only here, but throughout the United States, is a self-evident proposition. It needs no demon- stration: no substantiating evi- dence; no mathematical proof. It is written on every page of this country's history, and no mans hand can take it out.
 s~ Irish Patriotism
 Irish patriotism ploughs the At- lantic with Columbus, and with Balboa 1t looks upon the Pacific from the peak of 'Darien. With Ericson, 1t skirts the shores of Vineland and with Sebastian Ca- bot. sees the snows of Labrador. With De6oto and Marquette, 1t discovers the Mississippi: with Champlain, 1t finds the lake that bears his name; with Cartier, 1t sails the picturesque St. Lawrence; and with Ponce De Leon 1t seeks the fountain of everlasting youth. With it's early missionaries, 1t blazes the trails of our primeval forests, the Cross of Christ in one hand, and the banner of civiliza- ton in the other. With Verendye, 1t first scales the Rocky Matn- tains, with Menendez 1t founds St. Augustine, and with Onate starts old Santa Fe upon it's way. It drews the first map of the great lakes, and writes the first descrip- ton of Niagara Falls. With Father Mare, 1t finds our mines of tor- quoise, and with Father Henne- pin locates our mines of coal: with a Franciscan 1t finds the salt springs of Onondaga. and with the Jesuits discovers the oil wells of Lake Erie. the copper of Lake Superior, and the lead of Illinois.
 God and Country"
 And as lt was in the beginning, co i& is now, and ever will be.
 God and Country" was the pile iar of cloud by day: the pillar of fire by night, of the early Irish Catholics and Pr0testaiits alike of this country; and God and Coun- l. try, Faith and Flag." is the pre- cept and the law Of them today.
 Their patriotism began In izo2, end it viii last
 aWhil'st the earth bears a plant
 And the sea rolls a wave"
 We, sie IrlsIg, believe that we Mn live for no better pnrp0ae. we en Gin for no better purpose. sthan the ashes of our fathers and the altars Of our God" We, the IFinh, believe that # we sink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

sang for a cause and fought for a cause, and when that cause was lost, like all brave sons of the South, returned to this nation with the flag of the Lost Cause, entwined in the sisterly embrace of the old Stars and Stripes.
 And as they rallied to Wash ington, to make this nation; as they rallied to Lincoln, to save this nation; so the Irish of Amer ica rallied to Woodrow Wilson to plant the flag of democracy 50 high on the citadel of time that no mans hand can ever pull 1t down, so they rallied to Woodrow Wilson ito write our scroll of hon. or OCT the sea and make the broad Atlantic roll a ferry to the free"
 From the North and the South, the East and the West. they will rally again, if called upon. with this sentiment in their hearts, this cry upon their lips: My country. may she always be right, but right or wrong. my country, shoulder arms and forward march,"
 So today. we of Irish birth or extraction, place all that we have and all that we hope to have; all that we are and all that we hope to be upon the resplendent shrine Of our nation, and the majestic altar Of our country.
 "AII For America"
 And when we sing My Country 'tis of Thee" - the greatness of America surges into our souls. the splendid hope of America fills our hearts. And inspired by inst hope, strengtheend by that understand ing. we, the Irish. Of the United States today and every other day, cry out 70 that ali the world may heaF--'My Country Iris of Thee: to thee we offer oiir hearts and hands. our strength and talents, our nights and days, that al thy children, now and forever, may reap the full fFultion of hap plness and freedom under the star grouped banner Of liberty and hope
 "All or one,
 One for all.
 Ali for Amerlca.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
RebWt V. LAG

And now i0 the Southland [ turn and summon Robert E. Ice, and JsHeFs0n Davis. md the other leaders 0f the c0nfederaey to tel ms 0f Father Ryan, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

to rest in the calm of peace, or the hurricane of war, with our country's best wishes blast "by fairy hands our knell is wrung; by forms unseen our dirge is sung" We believe that this country has been a haven of liberty; a bulwark of protection; treasury of oppor- tunity, to our fathers and to us; and believing such, 1t will continue to be to our children and our children's children.
 And, my friends, our patriotism is no mere lip service. It is prac- tical, as well as ideal; industrial, as well as militaristic; physical, as well as vocal. It calls upon man, woman and child alike. It finds illustration in a boy digging pota- toes, in @ New England garden, in Civil War times. When asked by a stranger, what his family was do- ing for the country's cause the boy replied: Well, father is fighting, and I am digging, and mother is praying"
 ".-And Praying
 lighting, digging and praying" that is the stuff real patriotism is made of.
 And lighting, digging and pray ing" is the stun Irish patriotism is made of.
 Measured by this standard, we have won our spurs on the field of battle, and written our name large on the industries of peace. We have played the part of the sol- dier, when the war drum throbbed throughout the land, and we have played the builders part, when peace smiled upon the avocation of men. We have given our labor to make this country, and our blood to save this country. We have cherished the Star Spangled Banner in our hearts, and defend- cd 1t with our hands.
 In the piping-t time of peace, we have toiled in the ditches, in the shops, in the marts and on the farm-wherever men and women labor--that civilization of these United States may grow and hap piness increase.
 In the woeful day of war. we the Irish, have stood where shot and shell rained the thickest, and death stalked without a mask.
 Tn peace-time. and in wartime, we have furnished this country our quota of the men and women, who stand out on the pages of the nations history like towering mountains on the plain. In peace- time, and in war-time, we have furnished our share of the men and the women who. thought they may set no rivers on fire, still make the wheels of life go round: we have furnished our share of the men and women who. with reverence in their heart. iron in their blood. and inspiration in their brains, do their plain duty each day, and for it claim no praise: our share of the toiling. struggling, law-abiding men and women who make up the stamina and strength. the backbone and the life-blood of 6 republic like this; we have furnished our share Of the industrious men and the righteous women who belong to the Grand Army of the Unknown, the Unh0n0red. and the Unsung, but without whom there is no song in Me, 70 honor in the world.
 ''Te DeHm"
 The Te Denin Of Chrlstopher Columhias, on the shores of San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16
God And Country, Faith And Flag
 Enduring Precept or Irish Race
Traces Influence of Sons of Erin in Early, Present
 History of America Quotes Historical Facts

bishop of the United States, and tell how the congress of this na- ton selected you to pronounce the panegyric over Washington, when time had sheathed the sword of the Father of His Country, and enshrined him among the itla- mortals of mankind.
 Come forth, Fighting Jack Bar ", thou Father of the American Navy, come forth and tell us how your sallies on the sea, brought $3000,000 home to make this country free; come forth and tell us how one hour after your ship was burned on the Delaware, you converted your sailors into soldiers and marched away to join Wash ington at Trenton; tell us of thy battles on land and sea which made the poet write
 "There are gallant hearts whose
 glory
 Columbia loves to name,
 Whose deeds shall live in glory
 And everlasting fame;
 But no man ever braver,
 Our Starry Banner bore,
 Than Saucy Old Jack Barry,
 The Irish Commodore"
 Paging Witnesses
 And now, Great Makers, and Saviors of this glorious land, I summon you as everlasting wit nesses of Irish patriotism in these United States.
 George Washington, summon thee from Shadowland, to write anew your famous letter of recog- hilton of Irish service, to the win- ming of our freedom, and the founding of our nation--I sum- mon thee, George Washington, to tell how Bishop John Carroll helped you maintain neutrality, between England and France, while ten thousand bowling fana- tics gathered about the White House and threatened to drag you from the presidential chair.
 And Thomas Jefferson, sum- mon thee from Shadowland, to tell how while others attacked you. every Catholic pulpit in the country supported you, as you flung the Star Spangled Banner over the Louisiana Tract and sent 1t on It's march to the Golden Gate of the western sea.
 And James Madison, summon thee. to tell how certain infiu- ences, especially in New England, almost universally opposed you in the war of l8i2-while every loyal Irishman in New England, and everywhere else in tine country, zealously supported you that our seamen might be freemen and our flag sail the seas in majesty and peace.
 And Andrew Jackson, come tell us how the Irish from Louisiana helped you win the battle Of New Orleans.
 War ef 'l6
 And James K. Polk, from sha- dowland l summon thee, to tell that while In the war with Mexic0 in iel6 opponents sang the siren song Of bigotry, the vampire cry of hate-every Cathode influence in the land, Co congress and out of congress. when country called. helped you plant our Star Of I'm. plre O'eF the stretches Of the Great Southwest. Come tel as, President Polk, that while others hsinpered you. Bishop England Of Charleston, Judge William Gass ton Of North Carolina and Gov. efn0r Edwin kagnllailgh 0f Maine upheld your hands as Aaron and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Hur upheld the hands of Moses in his battle with Amalek.
 And Abraham Lincoln.-keeper of a nations heart and treasurer of 6 nations tears - summon thee from thy celestial mansion to tell us how John Hughes, Arch bishop of New York, crossed the seas and kept France from trying to wreck the Union; to tell how Bishop Dominic of Pittsburgh crossed the seas and kept Spain from trying to make this land of two flags and two nations.
 And Ulysses s. Grant, l summon thee from the eternal camping ground whereon you tent today, to tell us of the thousands of val orous Irishmen who fought the Unions cause from Bull Run all the way to Appomattox; of Fran cis Meagher and the valiant Irish ehoes of the Fighting Sixty Ninth; to tell us how the spirit of Napoleon found reincarnation in that dashing, crashing, unbeaten and unbeatable Irish-C Catholic sol- dier, Little Phil Sheridan, than whom you said "No greater gen- eral ever lived"
 Unknown Soldier
 And from the pages of history step down, you multituclinous Irish soldiers, you countless Irish sail ors, who played your part 50 splendidly in the war with Spain.
 And before I leave this topic let me paint you picture forever traced on the retjna of my eye.
 One of the most impressive and elevating occasions I have ever witnessed, was on the 1lth day of November, 1921, at Arlington cemetery. in Washington, where the body of an unknown soldier was reverently laid to rest. It was my privilege to be present on that memorable occasion. as National Vice. Commando of the American Legion. I shall never forget; no one privileged to be present, will ever forget that day. Occurring on the eve of the conference for the limitation of armaments, which pointed the way of peace to a war-weary world. there were brought together in that beautiful amphitheater, representatives from many nations. The turbaned East Indian came, face to face. with the war-bonneted Indian Of our own West. Representatives of the i've most powerful nations of the earth were there. As President Harding stood, facing that re- nlarkable audience. the signifi- canoe of the occasion filled every heart; it's s0lemnity was apparent in the line of every face. All were bound together by one great and compelling emotion of gratitude t0 the many who died in the World War. for the cause of rlght- eoiisness and freedom. The un- known goldierl There he lay, known only to God. We knew not his name, his race, his color, or his creed. All we knew was. that he died for us. He died for Amer iea--and as the solemn ceremon- les proceeded. there arose from every heart, q prayer that war should be no more; that the saeri. Zee of this veteran and his eom- FadeG. known and unknown. should not be lD vain.
 RehSt v. Lee
 And now i0 the Southland ! turn and summon Robert E. Ice, and JeiIeFs0n Davis. md the other leaders 0f tlle Confederacy to tell ms 0f Father Ryan, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

Marching men and women, sons and daughters, friends and admir- CTS of Ireland all inspired with the desire to pay tribute to the patron saint of Erin, paraded here yesterday afternoon in one of the greatest demonstrations Water bury has ever witnessed. Headed by details of policemen and fire I1en, the local Units of the Con-
 nOcticut National Guards, and escorted by scores of drum corps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-16

attraction walked demure Irish colleens. Little Bobby Scannell in white leads the lads. They rep- resent the future members of the Irish. American Club of Water bury.
 Second Row, also left to right "Now and Then" was the Water bury Brewing company's contri- button to the commercial division .. It advertised Ciocx ale and then we note Q Tally.hO of the