davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
SUCH Is LIFE
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

in the best answer will receive a
pass to the next annual cOnven-
ton of the international Assocl-
alton Of Schemes and Devices for
Stimulating Trade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

A "lucky guys" income isn't the Szo'-
600 he earns, but the SLABS he has left
after all taxes and obligations are paid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Man may be more gullible than woman
but he doesn't think the pretty trimming
ON a coat will change his shape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Let's not worry about saving the cour =,
try. 1t seems to get along about as wen
when it isn't saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

A rova,ist saws the three words that makes a
.;fo b.nny are 81 love YOU" Also these six: "Here
is my pay check Honey" '.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

But if England is trying to keep Eth'-
opians free, and Italy is fighting TO Tree the
moor slaves: what is all the fuss about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Apparently poor old Englan,
tatterinG to another triumph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

You can save money if people think you
rich. You can wear fake JeWeiry ana mo-
body will doubt it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
THE GIRL AND THE MOUSE

One night while l was living in
New York l was awakened by a
mouse scratching in the waste
basket. Silently | got out of bed,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Vanity attends US all, and the man who tries to
he humble is proud of his humility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

History teens with amazing proofs of the Lords
favour to believers. We serve good Master. falth
receives large reward even now but looks Tor hef
full inheritance in the future. Who would not de-
sire to take his lot with the servants of a Master
whose boundless love fills all holy minds with aston
ishment &C. H. Sturgeon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

mot one thing hath failed of all the good things
which the Lord our God spake concerning you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
REA Financing New
 Rural Electric Lines
I2 States Included in Program Mapped Out By New
 Federal Agency Connecticut to Benefit

one of the allotments to Q Chip pewa County, Wisconsin, cooperative, Includes provision for Diesel gener- ating facilities. Negotiations have failed to obtain Q reasonable whole sale power rate for this project.
 With these allotInents REA has lent or earmarked Q total of ei2,- 00i, i,4i2 to construct nearly il,00O miles of rural power lines serving over 10000 customers who have never before had central station electric service. The funds are dis- tributed among 7i specific projects in 27 states, from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf.
 The new allotments will he fol- lowed by advances of money as soon aB legal and engineering rec quirements are met and loan con- tracts gre signed. Among those In Connecticut is:
 The Bozrah Electric company, Gilman, Connecticut, may borrow si4,40O to build l2 miles of exteTl- sions serving 60 customers in New London County. Power will be fur- rished wholesale by the Norwich Municipal Plant which obtains efi- orgy from Q hydro-electric develop inent on the Yantic river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
PARK CITY TO
 HOLD EXHIBIT
Bridgeport Centennial Ex. position Opens Friday
 for Eight Days

Bridgeport, May 13.--Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, leaders of nationally known industries, and famous radio stars will take part in the opening of the Bridgeport Centennial Ex- position, held here May l6 through %.
 The largest exposition fin the his- tory of the state, this major event in the history of the sstate, this major event in the celebration of Bridgeport's tooth anniversary of in- corporation as q city will occupy three Remington Arms O., build ings--a total of five floors and near ly five acres of space.
 Exhibits will be highly educational as well as spectacular. More than 10000 school children are to be ad- mitted without charge during the first three days.
 The industrial division, largest in the exposition, will contain r1achin- cry in actual operation, turning out the thousands of products whcih have made Bridgeport world inc dubbkAWA SSAAbgte ANAVASAtAAAboA WAtVAC- snlers and retailers, will exhibit their wares in an acre of space of gorgeous settings.
 The electrical and housing indus tries will be represented with mann moth displays and every depart ment of the municipality and every social welfare agency will occupy booths. Municipal exhibits will inc clude demonstrations of all the test ing equipment used in making the purchases for q large city: Q city dental clinic, complete with patients; and c high school classroom with students of high rank studying and reciting aB visitors pass by.
 Entertainment features will in. clude an actual reproduction of n "nlckclodeon"--the primitive, early moving picture theater--and Q circus with animated, authentic, and vocal replicas of the freak humans and animals that ?. T. Barnum made famous. Noted radio figures will broadcast from WICC from time to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Largay Brewing Co.
 Adopts Modern Ideas
Father, Sons Trained for Responsible Duties in Brew
 inc Popular PrOduCts-New Methods Copied

The history of the Largay Brew ing Company, as such, dates back only to January of l933-the name Largay has been prominent in the Brewing industry since the year 1900. It was just about that time that George II. Largay, Pres- ident and General Manager of the Largay Brewing Company, entered the National Brewers Academy in New York City. Upon receiving his degree as q Master Brewer, he be- came brewmastcr for q very famous Canadian brewery, Molsens of Mon- treal. After serving in capacity of brewmnster there, he later went to Halifax, Nova Scotia and then to 0. F. Evans & Sons of Hudson, New York where he acted in similar ca- pacity. Tn each instance a brew of nation-wide reputation was pro- duced. Since the repeal of prohi- bition in 1883 MT. Largay has rec entered the brewing business and is now acting aB brewmaster and gen. eral manager of both the Largay Brewing company here in Water bury, and of the Amsterdam Brew ing Company of Amsterdam, New York. Both these plants have con- centrated their activities in the pro- duction of ale until the combined plants have the largest distribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 SHOWS INCREASE

Washington D. o. Speculative home-builders' operation and devel- opment company activities have broadened considerably during the last I5 months, according to l.. Seth 6chnitman, chief statistician of the r. W. Dodge Corporation, ln an ar- ticle in the April issue of the Archi- tectural Record.
 This activity has been credited by the author to the recognition by builders that a demand exigts for an inexpensive. weli-built house and to the activities of the Federal H0lls- ing Administration in l0osening the flow of credit in the mortgage fields. Mir. Echnitman writes:
 "LlbeFallzed financing is playing ils part. Directly and indirectly. the Federal Housing Administration plan of insured mortgages has af- i0Eded considerable stimulus Co spec lilatlve building undertakings in the ninaIi-h0llse field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
NEW JURY PANEL
 CALLED FOR DUTY

Clerk William Gillette of the court of common pleas has an- nounccd the personnel of the new jury panel which will be in service for the next eight weeks. The jury men reported for the first time yes- terday.
 The new jurymen are: Thomas Foley, Waterbury; George w Hoadley, Naugatuck; Clifford Wal lace, Prospect, Samuel Atkinson Wolcott; Harry D, Platt, South bury; William Worrcll Beacon Falls; William Downs, oxford; Ralph Peck, oxford; Timothy Fitzgerald and Elyin Leonard, Mid diebury.
 James Carter and Robert l. Minor, Cheshire; c. Louis Ander- son, Woodbury; Fred Slason, Wa terbury; Fred 5lason, Watertown George 5angster and Frederick l. White, Thomaston; John R. Sey- mour and Alfred B. Goodwin, Ply mouth; Vernon Raymond and Har- old Jackson, Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

troduced to the Connecticut market in July. Mir. Largay is assisted in this enterprise by his sons, John A. Largay and Thomas V. Lnrgay, the former q graduate of Georgetown university, the National Brewers Academy and the Scandinavian Brewing laboratory. Hc is now act- ing as assistant broWmaBter and sales manager. He has just returned from an extensive European tour in which he visited brewerieB and la boratories in seventeen different countries. Many technical and brewing advancementB were discoY- cred by MT. Largay while on his tour and they have been introduced Into the local plant Tn fact, it is the lager beer formula brought from Europe that is being used in the production of the new beer mem toned above. Thomas V. Lar gay, also on assistant brewmaster, ig Q graduate of Georgetown univer- gity and of the N. A. Heibel InBti- ute of brewing technology in Chi- cago. His work on Yeast and Fer- mentation has already gained for him the reputation as one of the outstanding younger brewmasters of the country.
 With their technically trained personnel, 1t is not surprising that the Largay Brewing Company have been so successful since the intro- ductlon of Red Fox Ale and Palli- da lager in i033. They have now reached a complete distribution of their products throughout all New England and Eastern New York. Tn fact the growth of the Company has been such that they are at preg- ent constructing c large addition to the plant on Bank street, and ad- ding several large trucks to assist tho work now being done by their huge fleet. In addition to this they have recently embarked upon an ex- tehsive sales and advertising cam paign which will probably necessi- tate even further enlargement oI the plant at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
GAINS REPORTED
 BY INDUSTRIES
300 Firms Indicate Busi- ness Better for First
 Quarter of I036

A survey of approximately 300 irly dustrial corporations which have isd sued first quarter reports shows age gregate earnings to be Se percent higher than in the corresponding period in 1885. Such lines aB que tomobiles, machinery, steel and Iron are reporting profits nearly twice aa large as last year. Excellent isn- provement was also evident in the earnings of producers of i1on-ferrouh metals, petroleum, food products electrical and railroad equipment.
 General Motors reports sales of It's cars to consumers in the United States for the first four months of this year totalIed Be0,067 compared with 402,O02 for the same four months of 1885. Sales of Montgomery ward & co. in April were the largest for that period it1 the companys history and up l0.0 per cent from Q year ago. .. |. Sales of electric refrigerators, houses hold models only, for the first three months of the year were 670,Vb0 as against 432,4i6 Q year ago. Again the refrigerator business is forging ahead to new highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

flood.
 Addressing the general session of the association in the afternoon, pr. Joseph I. Linde, health oficer of New Haven, will speak to the nuress on "The Changing Picture of Com munity Sickness Problems and Health Needs" followed by Ann M. Hellner, director of the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse association who will discuss new demands on nursing as Q result of this changing picture.
 General chairman of the commit. tee on arrangements is Maud E. Traver, principal of school nursing, New Britain hospital, with Edna M. Deats, assistant to the principal of that school as chief monitor. Miss Deats will be assisted by senior stu- dents from Hartford, St. Francis, Middlesex, Meriden and Connecticut state hospitals. May V. Blaney of St. Francis hospital will have charge of recording attendance with Mrs. Joe seph K. Urlchio at the information desk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
State Nurses Meet
 In Hartford, May 27
Special School Problems to Be Discussed - Los
 Angeles Convention Delegate to Be Elected

i Meeting in Hartford for . one- 1ay session May 27, the Connecti- cut State NurSes' association plans nddrsases and discussion groups oi practical help to its 5000 memberz tllruughout the state. All meetinga will take place at the Hotel Bond, 4ae morning will be devoted to secs Mon meetings followed by . lunch- con and an afternoon general ses- ni0n.
 ] The program for the public health nursing section includes . round- tsbIe meeting to be addressed by Naomi Deutsch, director of public health nursing, children's bureau, department of labor, Washington, on Reports between public health nurses and other agencies" Beliey- ing that present conditions need the utmost in understanding between community agencies, the group will dlsclias the type of reporting needed between school medical departments, hospitais, clinics and other agencies. Two other round tables will take place simultaneously one designed for nurses in small organizations to be addressed by Pearl McIvor, as- eociate public health nursing analyst of the public health service, Wash- lngton, on Record keeping for or- gAhizations in Connecticut employ ing one to four public health nurses" This group b limited to the first twenty-five nurses register ing with the state bureau of public health nursing. A round table for directors and supervisors only will consider methods of furnishing re- ports to boards with Elizabeth C.. Fox, director of the New Haven Wis., iting Nurse association as speaker.
 The school nurse division will dls- cusg special school problems with Marguerite Hcnnessey supervisor ot the ghut-in department of the board Of education, Hartford, and James w. Freeman, principal of West Mid- dc school, Hartford as speakers. Mfr. Freeman will speak on the work of the visiting teacher.
 Mrs. Robert F. Mahoney of Hart ford will address the private duty section on Magic Easements" Later in the meeting the representative to the convention of the three national nursing organizations in Los Angeles will be named.
 Speaking on "What Does the Com munity Expect of the Nurse" Elinor Lee Beebe, assistant professor Of public health nursing, Yale Univer- Bity School of Nursing, will address the educational nursing section, with Mildred Richardson, assistant super intendent of nurses, Bridgeport hoS- pital, leading discussion.
 Discuss Flood Conditions
 IAsncheon speakers will describe dlAeSter relief with special reference to Connecticut flood conditions. Robert A. Shepard, area director for Connecticut will describe the work of the Red Cross in disaster relief, with Flyorence c. Smith, chairman of the Middletown Red CroBs com mittee, speaking on nursing service in that locality in the recent flood, and Marion r. Douglas, director of ths Visiting Nurse association Of Hartford, describing public health nursing work in Hartford during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Dairy farmers' cash income from milk for January, February and March shows an increase of e24,OO0,- GOO over the first quarter of 1885 according to the MIX Industry Foundation. As the largest single source of farm income, milk put S32s, ,000 900 in fArmerS' pocketbooks during the quarter-now new high since 1882.
 Although storms and floods cost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Household Hints

e. The ground SlopeS gradually toward one side of our house and itl rainy weather the water comes Into the cellar. Can you suggest . way to prevent this2
 A. The first thing to do is to grade that side of the house 70 that the ground will slope away from 1t for at least 10 feet. Then put in Q gut- ter--lt may be just Q depression in the lawn--to carry the water around the house. This will mean cutting the slope a Hitler sleeper as far as the gutter, but 1t should not be uil- slightly. If this does not suffice, then the wall of the cellar must be waterproofed. This can Do done on the inside. See some contractor spe. cializIng t.A this kind of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Business and Industrial Review
Dairy Farmers Cash
 Registers New High
Despite Flood, Drought Great Increase Reported;
 Results Gratifying to Milk Industry

farmers and distributors extra ex- pense this year to get milk to con- sumers, increased farm milk income is particularly gratifying to the milk industry despite heavy losses, the statement declared.
 Milk was less than 15 per cent of total farm income ten years ago, while for 1885 1t was about one- fifth of the totatl. With yearly farm milk income about $340, ,000,O 900 great- CT in 1885 than the 1882 total, dairy ing brlghtens the agricultural pie ture, as milk is paid for monthly while most crops only bring in money at the end of the season.
 During the last quarter of Q ce1- tury, the number of COWS in the United States has grown to more than 26,O0O,000, with yearly milk production of approximately 40,b00,- OO0,000 quarts. These increases are due chiefly to scientific progress and expansion of daily distribution Of milk to consumers.
 Increased cooperatoin of dairy farmers and milk distributors to pro- duce high quality milk by mainten- ance of rigid health standards and steady, dependable supply fore- cast continued improvement in farm return from milk during tho year, according to the Foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Over 1000 miles of new rural electric lines in l2 states will be financed with Rural Electriflcatior Administration loans totaling el,- 2oe, 400, said Administrator Morrii L. Cooke today, aS he announced allotments for 17 new projects eni- bracing this mileage. At the same time, he signed loan contracts be- tween REA and project sponsors on two projects for which allotment oi funds had been made previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Piles All Gone
 without Salves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, pr0truding piles go quickly, fl you remove the cause. Bad blood circulation in the hoin- OrPhoidal veins causes piles by mab- ing the affected parts weak. flhbby ana IifeleEs. BaIyes and cutting Of- ten fail because only an internal medicine can actually correct these conditions. Dr. ]. $. LeOnhhrdt dls- covered n real internal Pile medi- cine. After fine record of success with it in hls own practice, he named it HEM-KOID, Apothecarieh Hali Co. and all druggists invite every Pile sufferer tO try HEM ROID with guarantee of money back if not JOyfully satisfied with the help one bottle gives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
mNlIIIIISI

of bottled ale in Connecticut ana Vermont. To supplement this great success they have had with the brewing of ale, the Largay Brewing Company is now concentrating on the production of . lager beer. Their endeavors in this respect have en.
 ablcd them to reproduce the famous Pallida formerly manufactured by the Hellman Brewing Company Of Waterbury. Tn addition to this they are also brewing Q new European type lager beer, which will be in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

time from Q stage in 1,o00-Seat auditorium.
 Dozens of the racial groups that make up cosmopolitan Bridgeport will present programs of folk songs and folk dances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
FALSE ALARM

A false alarm from the box at Plaza and Elmwood avenues at . o'clock yesterday afternoon was the only call registered during the day at fire headquarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
FIRST ILLNESS AT 77

Ottawa, Kan. CUP) - D. M. BruInit.. 7T. termed for many years the csty's haalthlenL eiillseD. called a doctor for the first time in his life when he vas stFlcken with in- fiuenza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
BROADWAY TRAGEDY"
Mysterious Killing of Eng Local Student of History
 fish Visitor Explained for Traveller, Lecturer - Two First Time by John Barr, Nations Involved in Case.
CBY JOHN BARR)

As a sidelight to hIs interest ing series of "LIfe's "Reminiscences" John Barr pauses today tO take from his collection of prlvate pa- pers the details of 2 murder that startled two nations. The police, press and public remained baffled for years In their efforts to Ob- tain . solution. Mr. Barr by chance became ' confident of one of the principals. He writes the details for the first time. Under similar circumstances he asks what would have been your re- action? What would you have done # so situated? Ie would appreciate a statement aS tO your reaction. Editors Motel.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28

|
 ASSISTANT TO TIE GEN. l7GR.
 Leo B. Jacobs, resident pro ject architect who came uo with the lst contingent of Colonists on the St. Mihiel, has been named Assistant to the Gene eral l1anager, replac ing Don L. Irwin. ~ on the 1st of June lr. Irwin is to take over his new duties as 5up- erintendent of the Matanuska Valley Experiment Station, replacing Dr..
 Mr. Jacobs is we'll and favorably known to all colonists, and this in spite of the fact that it was to him that all came last fall when the cry went up that they must have homes by snow fall. His calm as- surance that no one would have to suffer in tent restored the con- fideuce of the 2anic2y, and when he fulfilled his promise they were for him to a man. They still are, and though it they hate to see Don Irwin go, all concede that the choice of his successor is fine one.
 The esteem with whi oh I-r. Irwin is held by all connected with the pro ject was exDressed by the good- will gifts presented to him the evening before he left on his vaca- tion. 4 collection among the cOlo- nists was used to purchase him fine repeating shotgun, while mem " bers of the admin strative staff and corDoration employees chi0Ded in to buy him pair of bino culars.
 No one who heard his speech of accordance and thanks at the dance need have any doubt as to the deDth of his appreciation, nor as to the sincerity of his statement that he looked back upon his year with the colony as one of the fullest of his life -- fullest, because of the many real Friendships he made.
 "Good luck, good health and suc- cess, Don, /" exOresses the sent iment of the who le valley who knew him during the most trying times the colony has, or ever will, exper- lencG>
 *1x k*k *ff
 Mrs. Sheely says no one will be- lieve it, but it. the Gospel truth that she planted flower seeds in the bed of her hothouse on Sunday and they were up through the earth
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-28

0DEN LETTERS FRoM DON. L. IRWIN I take this means of thanking tho staff members and emp loyecs of the ARRC, with whom I have been associ- ated during the past year, for their fine remembrance to me on the occasion of the first annual Valley picnic.
 It is gift that through the years to come will be a very Dleas- ant reminder of our work together towards a worthy goal. The friend- shins formed formed and the values established will, I assure you, never be forgotten.
 With best wishes for your con-
 Cordially yours,
 Don L. Irwin
 I want to thank the Colonists for their fine gift to me during the first annual Valley celebra-:. tion, Fay l6, 1856.
 want to assure you, one and all, that it will be Q very Dleas- ant reminder of our labors togoth- CT during the first year of your life in your new Alaskan homes.
 The work has been pleasant, be- cause construc tive. The friend- a. ships formed will be among the treasures of my life, and can only grow richer with the passing of the years.
 Again I say, thank you.
 Don L. Irwin
 ZELDA KING IT'D ALVA
 PILYENTON lG4R2I-D 23RD
 Zelda Ting, school teacher at the Palmer school, end Alva Pilk- enton, accountant with the AR2C, were married at Q ceremony per- formed by Rev. Patterson ct the apartment of 4. B. Cummings at the anchorage Totel last Saturday evening.
 About fifteen friends of the popular young couple were present end stayed over the weekend to helD the neWlyWeds celebrate the occasion.
 MT. md ITS. Pilkenton will , s,o,,> + ,>o hal ir