davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
RECREATION HERE
 APPARENTLY OK.
No Protests Over Sunday Pastimes -- Hartford
 Faces Lively Tilt

No complaints have been received and no action will Dc taken to stop Sunday bowling and dancing in Wa. terbury N far aB could Do learned today. Tho United Press reported this morning that operators Of bowl ling alleys and dance halls in Hart. ford were warned that they must close Sundays or face prosecution.
 The order came from Prosecutor Nicholas y. Rago, who said such forms Of entertainment, although prohibited by statute, had been per- inittcd to continue unmOiested in the past. lie said the ban was meant 10 include charity affairs as well as private interests. Tine ban was seen W inconveniencing the national duckpin tournament, to Dc held here from March 2i to April n
 According to the Hartford pros- ecutcr, there Is nothing in tho Btat- utcs to permit bowling and dancing or Sunday. Tine fnatter was inves. t.gated hi Hartford On receipt Of several complaints. Bowling alley Drcprietcrs cIaiff the Hartford board of aldermen left the matter Of eun- day bowling to police authorities. They ere allowed to operate Buiis days from 2 D. fSl. to II ?, n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Music Classes May Be Formed As Part
 Of Extension Plan
Approximately 800 Children and Adults Benefit By RecreatiOnal Project in Operation at Chase and
 Washington Parks-liigh School Pupils Aided

youths to promote and supervise recreational activities Nt the Pearl Street Settlement House. By means of the Youth Administra- tlons aid, facilities for basketball, volleyball, bowling, clubs, dramatics, art and craft work are extended to more of the Negro children of the neighborhood than could otherwise participate, Limited funds during tho past year had forced the curs tailment of the program here, since the only aid came through contri- buttons.
 LecAl Quota
 In addition to employment of youths on its own projects, the Ma ttonal Youth Administration effects Jobs for young workers ct supple Inentary labor and light construction on WPA projects. In such eases, the working month is forty hours, for which the wage-rate is one-third of the WpA monthly wage. There are nineteen Waterbury youths thus employed,
 Tn the third classification of Na- tional Youth Administration work, ninety-sevon boys and girls in five high schools are benefittlng by stu- dent aid. Deserving pupils who are chosen by their school principals are thereby enabled to earn c max. mum of ee.00 Q month for part time work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

The National Youth Administra- ton is employing no young people in Waterbury, it was announced to- day by State National Youth Ad. ministration Director Thomas ], Dodd at headquarters In New Haven.
 This figure includes all of those on National Youth Administration payrolls in the three claSslflcations of the Youth Adminlstratlon's work, namely: Student Aid, four National Youth Administration Work Prol- ects and supplementary youth work CTS on WpA projects.
 The four National Youth Admin. istration projects operating here are of social service nature and provide work for @ young people at wages of e22.00 for working month ot forty hours. Thirteen youth ad~ mlnistratlon aides have been as. signed to the various branches of the public library to carry out ono project under the supervision of librarian Emelyn M. Barrett, Story hours for childden are conducted at tho Rose Hill and Brooklyn branches, sewing and art classes have been organized, 0 boys group has been formed for radio con- struction and music classes are among tho planned extensions of tho program.
 Children Benefit
 A similar project occupies twenty. four more youths as community center leaders In the two rocrea- tionAl houses at Chase and Wash. ington Parks. Approximately 300 children and adults arc enabled to tako advantage of tho increased facilities for supervised recreational activities made possible by the No. tional Youth Administration pro. gram. This work has been organ. ixed by the Park Department, as has Q third project which employees eighteen more young men and womon In . similar program for two Community Centers, ono 10. cated ct the North East Methodist church, tho other at Hamilton Park, and as aides to the florist in charge of Fulton Park experimental con. servatory. The last-named place of tho work provides training for four youths who assist in all phases of paint care from hot.house treat- mont Co transplanting.
 Tho fourth National Youth Ad- mlnistration project provides eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TEMPORARY NURSE
 APPOINTED BY VIVA

The Waterbury Visiting Nurses association announced this morning that Q substitute has been added to tho staff because tho local branch has been SO swamped with work during the past few weeks. Tho new substitute is Frances 0aSariAn, formerly of the Hartford V. N. A. and Q graduate of the Hartford hos. pital. It Is believed that sho will Do here for c period of about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

ed in on autopty performed by pr, Joseph Q. Collins.
 Brought to the hospital shortly before s o'clock, Mir. Brooks died an hour later. The autopsy was ordered by Dr. Edward 1T. Kirschbaum, medical examiner. Mir. Brooks died without regaining consciousness.
 He was born in Brooklyn, N. F., the son of Ernest c. '. and Rachel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Low prices of coffee arc forcing growers of Brazil to plant other cr0pB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
RECEPTION GIVEN | REVEREND MOTHER

Students of Waterbury Catholic high and of tho Notre Damo academy numbering 7bo gave Q re- ception yesterday afternoon in honor of c most distinguished vlsi. tor, the Reverend Mother Pro- vincial of the Congregation do Notro Dame. The Reverend Mother visits schools conducted by the members of the order which she represents from time to time and yesterday Bhe visited here.
 Lorraine MciClligott, c member Of the senior class delivered an address of welcome. The rest of the program Arranged by tho students and nuns of the school B aB follows:
 Greeting song by entire high school group.
 welcome, by Alice Stokes, Yvonne 9herWoll.
 Presentation of flowers by Louise Finn.
 School song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FALL RESULTS IN
 VICTIMS DEATH

Injuries which hospital authori-
 ties said were the result of Q fall
 on Q sidewalk on East Main street
 claimed the life of Ernest Brooks, of 60 Arden road, at St. Mary's hospital last night. Death was due to Q fracture of the skull which caused Q brain injury, it was reveal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

M. CRogepel Brooks. ID was fofIaEl iy Q salesman. He is B1rvivoo h
 brother, Charles O., and two slss.I Nellie C., and Eliza h., ail of i city. Funeral services and burial V'| take place in Brooklyn, Y. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
WOY SITS DIIONEN ARM

Dumont, Iay (up)--iOuis Clemens ie Q serious boy, who learns to do things by watching others do them flFst, TWice Louis bT0kO his arm. Recently nc fell down and bF0ks hls arm again. This time he set the arm himself. 4 physician said Louis did 6 remarkably fine job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Fob. ss--(UP)-Weather foreeaHt; .a y.,aoA --ISNjr and slightly colder tonight' Saturday partly cloudy,
 Connecticut Fair, slightly qoider tonight, Saturday partly ciouuy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
Looking At Spring From a Girls Angle
MsTABLEsMEp sssS

There's one fine feature of e girls viewpoint-she isn't afraid to think of a new seoson-becouse it means new style, and new eIothes-ond there's nothing more thrilling to e girl than new clothes.
 So-we'II begin at the toP-o new "Stetson" felt or strow hat, in glorious rainbow and sunset shades $500.
 Then-such mon tailored, mems wear suits for spring never left e toiIors bench.
 Single and double breasted mod els, and the smart new Norfolk pIeoted modeI-os refreshing as new season $l9.75.
 Swoeeer model coat ond skirt-- e truly feminine combination in practical tweeds and Postel shades thot spell spring, growth, buds, and life $28.75.
 Three piece ensembles, cocoo brown, flannel suit and swoeoer topcoot of imported Soxony check $37.75.
 Imported London made spring travel and business topcoots-os British os c London bobby $3l.75. Arnold, Motrjx ond SIoter's foot weor, with the chic, chorm and modishness characteristic Of our fine shoes $500 to $1o.50. And, Of course -"FioIyoke" sheer ccbwebby silk hosjery--o rare de- light 70 price thots right S1.oo.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
FARM INCOME MOUNTS
HIGHEST IN 5 YEARS
Cash Income Totals $685.
100000 For January
Statistics Reveal

January cash income of farmers was
the highest for January, 1896, in five
years, according to the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, Washington. To
falling $566,00O,OOO, the January cash
farm income included only $1,OOO,OOO in
benefit payments, yet was 46 million dol
lars higher than the January, 1885. in
come, which included $7O,OOO,OOO of
benefit payments. The January cash
income of 1894 was S49OOOO,OOO and
included $60,000,OOO of benefits. Cash
income in January, 1888, when there
were no benefit payments, totaled only
$34S, 100000 having fallen from $347.-
100000 in January, 1892, and $589,OOO,-
600 in January, 1881.
The Bureau reported the total farm
cash income for the year 1885 was S.
943,OOOOOO-11 millions above the esti-
mate issued in December. This included
sal"s of products plus benefit payments.
Total cash income in 1894 was $685.
100000 and in 1932-the low point of
the depression-it was $4,32S, 100000.
1t takes a heap O. Twin in house f
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
SPOT NEWS ON WEI

1t is no longer necessary to tune in
on big time station to get the news
flashes Hagerstown's radio station
WEI has stepped up in the big league
circuit by furnishing it's listeners world
wide news every hour. This is a dis
tinct Improvement to the service render
ed radio fans and proves conclusiveIy
that officials of the local station are pro-
gressive.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13

CIVIL WAR STORY IN OLD PAPER
Mr.. 3. M. Whip, North Locust ST.,
has a copy of a Philadelphia newspaper
dated July &, 1853. Among the head
lines is one reading: "Victory of the
Union Army Complete; Full Story of
the Battle of Gettysburg"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
s $50: Chambersburg
800: Musical Melodies
8 as: Uncle Charlie
10 100: Program from Martinsburg
II 100: Church Services
u 100: Sam the AccOrdian Man
- rs: Mason Bell
- 30: Urma Duo
- AS: Martinsburg
/ 100: Organ Melodies
1 30: Jewels for Tomorrow
1 :45: Souvenirs
2 100: Riddles Dental Health Club.
2 AS: Chambersburg
800: Dance Tunes CASA MadriO
400: Valley Vespers
4:3O: Revival Echoes
500: Occidental Duo
$50: Home Makers
5 :45: Poets Corner
6:15: Quartet
6:45: Sports
700: Concert Duo
1870: Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. AZ.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13
Radio
. w j E J Program

(PrOgram SUBJECT TO Chang
1910 KilocycIcs
$50: Voice of Evangelism
700 Krazy Hill Billies
30: Radio Spotlight
$50: Strolling Singer
S:45: News Flashes
900: Morning DevOtions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Chambersburg
1915: Today's Tunes
80: Organ Melodies
100: Civic News
11:15: Shoppers Guide
u 100: Chambersburg
1 100 Martinsburg
30: Tea-Time Tunes
4:15: Variety
30: Martinsburg
4 :45: Chambersburg
5:15: Homer and Happy
$50: Buyers Preview
600: Sports
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-03-13

Tt takes a heap O. livin' in a house t.
call it home.-EdUard A. Guest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. S. L. Gottlieb and
wife, Mary Gottlieb. A. Black and
wife, Mary Black, Sam Kahn and
wife, Ray KAHN, made and exc
cuted a certain deed Of trust to
the Commercial National Bank of
High Point, North Carolina. Trus-
tee, which said deed of trust bears
date of the 1st day of May, 1929,
and is recorded in Book 1903 at
page 1873. in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina, to secure
certain Indebtedness. and.
WHEREAS. on account of the
inability of the said Commercial
National Bank of High Point.
North Carolina. Trustee. to act.
the undersigned. pursuant to and
in compliance with law, has been
appointed Successor Trustee un-
der said deed Of trust, by an in
strument in writing recorded in
Book pa at page Al. in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds for
Henderson County, North Caro-
lima, and,
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedneSS secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder of said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, April %.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney JUS
tice on April %, Il son, Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb Spicer are
also the happy parents of SON
Zeb Douglas. -.
w. f. Merrcll. who has been i'll
for quite awhile, was removed to
Mountain Home Sanitarium for
treatment.
\ large crowd attended preach
ing services at Mountain Home
last Sunday and enjoyed 4 fine
sermon. Lloyd Williams was elect
cd church clerk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Justice ANA
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Justice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones had
as their. guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Freeman and children,
Mrs. V. c. Stcpp. Bly, and Mary
Stepp, and Mrs. Grady Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.. Williams had
as their guests Sunday, NJ. and
Mrs. Lloyd Williams. and MI. and
Mrs. Fred Nix and little daughter,
Edith.
Mrs. Mimic Browning and fam
lily, Of WeavcrNille, called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hill
Sundar. Her father, Mr.. John
Morrison, returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jackson
had as their guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Lathe Williams and Mr..
S. C.. Ledbettcr.
Miss Gladys Merrell visited Mrs.
Ralph Nix last Tuesday.
r. l.. Nix, who has been i'll for
SOME time, is slowly improving.
J. 0. Lamb and daughter, Ber-
nice, called at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }.
B. Lamb, Thursday.
+. w. Schmehl was a caller Of
V. daughters, Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
Blacll-Draught's
Good Reputation

The confidence people have in
Black-Draught, built up from salts
factory use so many years, is shown
In its being handed on from one
generation to another. 1t must be
good to have such strong following.
Here is a typical reference to
5lack-Draught by satisfied user:
I'VE have used Black-Draught for
twenty years" writes Mr.. Fred Rich
ardson, of HartShorne, Okla. My
mother has used it for fifty years.
It is the best medicine 7 know any,
thing about. I take it for sour stom-
ach and constipation, or when feel
sluggish and bad. Black-Draught is
splendid to regulate the bowels.
cleansing them of waste matter. rid
ding them of constipation. expect
70 use it twenty-five more years if I
live and it gives satisfaction as it
oaS always given" sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
RED SOX MOVE
UP FOR TIE IN
TOP POSITION
Tigers, Yanks Are Also
Virtually Tied For Amer
can Fourth Rung ,

NEW YORK. April %. tUP)-
The Boston Red SoX moved into a
virtual tie with the American
lcaguc-lcading Cleveland Indians
YESTERDAY with an II to s victory
over the Chicago White SoX while
the Indians dropped Il = to 0 decl-
sion TO the New York Yankees.
Cleveland has won eight and
lost four for a percentage OF 90
and the Red SoX have won nlnr
and lost five for total OF .649'
The same sort of Il tie exists pc
tween the third place Detroit IL
.crs and the Yankees. IN tourth
position. There is only hall 4
game difference between the HrSt
and fourth club. The western IN
vaders were given a poor reccp-
ton by the Eastern American
league hosts. with the Tigers the
only club to manage a victory.
In a frec-hitting game the Red
Sox outSluggcd the White SoX,
getting to four Chicago hurlerS
for Is hits while the White SoX
secured Is OFF trio OF Boston
pitchers. Jimmy FoXX hit his fifth
homer of the season, along with a
double and single. Dykes and
Krccvich homcred for Chicago.
Wclch. starting pitcher. who re-
tired in the eighth with Il four
run lead. was the winning pitcher;
Stratton, the loser.
Charley Rutfing pitched a mas
tcrful game for the Yankees, linz
ting the Indians to four hits. Lou
Gchrig hit his third home run Of
the season, one Of nine SafetleS
allowed by Lloyd Brown. who
went the route.
Detroit continued it's winning
streak bv defeating the Washing
ton Senators s to |. Hank Green
hcrr. who tied with Jimmy FOXX
for the league home run leader
ship last year, connected for his
first one of the season yesterday.
Sullivan pitched the whole game
for Detroit, allowing eight hits.
The St. Louis Browns retained
exclusive right to the cellar by
dropping a 1 70 , decision to the
Philadelphia Athletics. Rookie
Harry Kelly held the Browns to
six hits. one home run by Julius
SoltcrS. Russ Peters. young third
hascman. drove in three of the
Athletic runs with Il homer and a
triple.
Two of the most important Ma
tional league gamcS-Ncw York
ut St. Louis and Brooklyn at Chi
cayo-wcrc rairCd out, but sec
ond place Cincinnati retained ITS
position despite droppin" > to :
decision to the Boston Bees, IN
last position. Although R"v Benge
was replaced after LOmbard haG
opcucd Cincinnati'S ninth inning
with a single. ne received credit
for the victory, his third straight.
Cuylcr's homer in the sixth was
the first hit Bengc allowed. The
Bees Stury Paul Dcrringcr with
ii hits, every man batting against
him securing at least one.
The Philadelphia PhlliicS over
came a six run lead and dubbed
three Pittsburgh pitchers for II
hits 90 finally win out 9 to 7. Leo
Norris led the Pills attack with
five hits including a home run and
a double. Sylvester Johnson was
the winning pitcher, Mace Brown
the loser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

.otc, evidencing said indebted
m no having demanded that the
Undersigned exercise the power
of sale contained in said instru-
mcnt, and sell the property there
bv conveyed, as provided in sand
deed Of trust, the undersigned
Successor Trustee will on the 1st
Jav Of June, 1886. at y o'clock
noon. offer for sale and sell at
nrbIic auction, for cash, at the
Farmhouse door. in the City =
TIrndersonvillc, County Of Hen
dcrsou and State Of North Caro-
lima. the following described Lands
and promises, to-Wit:
\ certain lot or parcel of land
in the County Of Henderson, CITY
Of Hcndcrsonvillc, State OF North
Carolina, and more particularly
described rs follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
west margin OF Valley Street,
said stake standing opposite .
point m the center line Of said
Valley Street 246.l5 feet South
from q point where the center
line of Valley Street interscct:
the center line OF Holmes Avenue,
and runs thence with Valley
Street South 3 deg. 80 min. West
60 feet to a stake; thence North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29

Of Deeds Of Trust No. -116, page
276, securing q certain note pay"
oblo 70 Home Owners Loan Cor
noration, default having been
made for period Of more than
ninety 900 days in the payment
Of said note as provided therein
and in the performance c. certain:
cnvcnants set out in said deed OF
t,rst and demand Of foreclosure
having been made by the holder
of said Indebtedness, the under
signed Trustee, having been sub
stituted as Trustee for c, 5.
Noble. said substitution being duly
recorded in the office Of the Rec
lister Of Deeds Of Henderson Conn
tv, North Carolina, in Book PA.
page lO7, will offer for sale ut
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
door Of Henderson County in
HcndcrsonvilIc, North Carolina, ut
~ O'Clock noon on the 10th day
of MAY, 1886, the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
Bing lot No. At of the Cold
| SPRINGS Park Subdivision As shown
on plat thereof recorded IN the
Office Of the Rc"ist,r o. Deeds OF
! Henderson County in Plat Book
No. l at page 36'
! Beginning at Il stake at the
| point of intersection Of the North
west margin Of Lynn Street with
the Southwest margin Of Oak
Street (now Highland Av"nuo).
I and running thence with SAID mar
gin of Oak Street, North rs deg:
! West 80 feet to 4 stake III sand
, mnruin of said Street, corner OF
Tot No. 4G of said Subdivision,
thence with the line of Lot No.
1G. South ~ deg. West $50 feet
to n stake in the margin OF an
allcy. thence with said margin. OF
I said al!ev, South 46 deg. East 90
feet to a stake in the Northwest
margin Of Lynn Street; thence
With SAFE margin VI a." -
/ North IL deg. East $50 teet to
the place Of beginning; and beng
the same property conveyed TO
J. r. Northington ard wife, Neil
A. Northington, by D. Il. Lee ct
al, by deed dated February 20
| 1923. recorded June -. 1923. IN
Bool; 122 at page ) Of the records
Of deeds for Henderson County.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make q cash de
post Of ) per cent of the pur-
chase price to show good faith.
This. the 2lth day Of April,
1886.
T. C. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
/. L. PRINCE, Attorney.
40 STp6-itn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-29
i-29-Wcd-4t
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the power and
authority contained in certain
decd of trust dated the 5th day Of
July, 1884. executed by Mabel
King and husband, Frank R. King
to Alan S. O'Neal, Trustee, which
deed of trust is duly registered in
the office of Register of Deeds of
Henderson County, North Car
DINA. in Book of Deeds of Trust
No. ZIG, page 239, securing GER
tain note payable to HOME OWN
Frs LOAN CORPORATION, de-
fault having been made for a per-
iOd of more than ninety 600 days
in the payment of said note as
provided therein and in the per-
Torrance of certain covenants set
out in said deed of trust and de-
mand of foreclosure having been
made by the holder of said indcbt-
cdncsS, the undersigned trustee,
having been substituted as trus-
tee for Alan S. O'Neal, said sub
stitution being duly recorded in
the office of the Register Deeds of
Henderson County North Carolina,
in Book PA, page 106. will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door of Henderson
County in Hendersonville, North
Carolina, at II o'clock noon on
the 18th day of May, 1886, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Being all of Lot No. - and the
(north) Western half of Lot No.
II of Block No. |, according to
Plat of Hyman Heights recorded
in Book 81 at page 41S in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Henderson County and:
Beginning at stake standing at
the point of intersection of the
southeast margin of Scott Street
with the southwest margin of Hy-
man Avenue, and running thence
with said margin of Hyman Ave-
nue. South 4S deg. E. 52.9 feet to
stake in said margin of said
Avenue; thence South so deg. w.
1875 feet to a stake in the east
margin of ten foot alley; thence
with said margin of said alley
north 48 deg. West 500 feet to a
stake in the southeast margin of
Scott Street; thence with said
margin of Scott Street north so
deg. east 135 feet to the place Of
Beginning.
And being the same property
conveyed to Mrs. Mabel King by
W. A. Garland and wife, Jessie
Garland, by deed dated March
31st, 1881, recorded April 9Th
1881, in Book 1876 at page 1874 of
the records of deeds for Hender-
son County.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make cash deposit
of 5 per cent of the purchase price
to show good faith.
This, the oath day of April,
1886.
7. c. ABERNETHY,
Substitute Trustee.
L. y. PRINCE, Attorney.
! 4-29- Wed-4tp SS So