davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

things they must De good and do
good.
a capable leader is always
necessary, in any enterprise re
curing coordination OF effort
There must be somebody who Is
responsible for seeing that plans
are carried out; that tasks are
assigned; and that this thing and
the other is done. But unless the
system is to be a dictatorship 1t
will not work without whole-heart-
ed, sincere cooperation on the
part of all concerned.
Actually no person in commuh-
/ ty life can be free. He must pc
governed either by himself or by
others.
IN a republic it is not sufficient
that the citizens merely be not
nuisanccs and menaccs to one ar
other; they must Individually and
collectively pull for the good oil
the whole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

-NFsN SerNIec Stpn correspondent
WASHINGTON. - The question
" of what's likely to happen TO
the shareCropper and the tenant
farmer under the new farm pro-
gram has been given plenty of
thought and consideration. The
conclusions are not very definite.
because there are factors opcrat-
ing for and against that class of
farmer.
Generally speaking, the outlool;
for many sharecropperS is. Just
some more hard luck. But au-
thorities still disagree as to
whether there was any consider
able displacement or change in the
status of mountaineering farm
ers under the old AAA programs
although they concede that many
such farmers were deprived of
any share in benefit payments.
AS is frequently. the case, the
government has no facilities for
computing the amount Of human
damage.
More cotton will be raised IN
the south under the soil consorva-
ton program than under the AAA
and the compulsory Bankhead cot-
ton act. That presumably will
mean more employment in tbn
cotton fields than recent nrodra
ton levels have required
8" "p4, ..ay}, l
A AA regulations also call for SI5
= loting of IS per cent Of snil.
conservation. payments to; sbsfnt
choppers, instead of Is Der cent |
as under the old schedules ~
The share specified for tbo 90,
ant who furnishes his own an;nna
and tools is 371a per cent, Rnt
many troopers will. be cheated of
Ihelr money. as many were in tbe
crop reduction programs. Gt was
eStlmated by officials that thew re
relved an average of II or y ne,,
&c eeiil OF benefit payments, instead
FL 10 per cent? ''e'o
boosting of tho cropncr,s s,,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF

the poultry market? There arc
three poultry markets in one
block on Third avenue cast. They
probably supply the greater part
Of the local wholesale trade. The
y. & b. Feed and Seed company
Of Brevard which during the win
ter bought poultry Oh Saturdays
at Sherman'S Grocery, has sus-
pended buying poultry locally for
the time being, having practically
cleaned up the hen market. Fry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

leader ana prop
ably never will
be. If a people
would , have a
leader who will
take care of them,
they must in turn
be prepared to
give that leader
implicit o b e d.
fence, for only in
that way can he
axe care of them.
The smaller the
group under a
paternal leader
,,pSnonSiblp for
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
- DlE-N S--
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
"THE INERTIA OF BUILD
BY
Noah
Hollowell

ing' is a new expression passed
along by Miss Cora A. Harris, field
representative of the Federal
Housing administration, as indi.
eating that the building lines
"ain't what they used to De-" Al
though very descriptive term
for the inactivity of the building
trades at one time, the sluggish
stage has been passed and most
carpenters, brickmasons and build
ing supply firms are now enjoy
ing more activity. In her public
ity work Miss Harris, the daughter
Of the late Col. Wade Harris Of
the Charlotte Observer, ii great
booster with fine phrases for this
mountain section, ought to by
heritage, if not otherwise, be able
to say Il few original things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

The experts who have examined Con-
gresham zioncheck believe that the ex-
planation of his conduct is q. loose screw"
As for Zioncheck, he says, Either am
crazy or Congress is" The fact appears to
be that both zioncheck and Congress are
loony. A casual examination of the record
of the Congressman and his associates sup
plies an abundance of evidence The Times
News is not an expert in such cases, but
this newspaper has been saying for the
past two or three years that large ma.
jority of the members of Congress were
mentally unbalanced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Three lawyers interested in the Smith
Reynolds estate lawsuit were awarded ices
Of ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Which is
ample evidence that Max Gardner, alleged
political ogre of the State, who IS credited
with receiving fee of $4,000, is one of
the cheapest pikers that ever practiced
law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

What most persons yearn for is
4 leader who will supply their re-
quirements, yet leave them free to
do as they please.
There has never been any sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Governor Ali Landon is described as man who
keeps his promises. That's something. But are the
people ready for drastic change Toledo! Toledo Blade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
AND As To TIE A..r,r.

or g.oup of readers ". .,r' , !. "
trying 10 comirrr v.. -" ~. 'Gi
column is NOT GARDEN, ''". ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

The depressions cost to business has been esti
mated at $26, 63O, OOO, OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

On March l the railroads of this country owned
$4,000 locomotives compared to 10000 in 1928
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Very beautiful is the suggestion contained Nv
"abide under the shadow of the Almighty nc
word shadow is derived from term whicn S"s-
gests mother-bird lowering over her young
Thus the idea, of irresistible strength IS united 10
that of the grace and tenderness of Motherhood
No wonder that the psamist laughs at pestAehce
and every other ev!-Keswck Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Reform gets nowhere unless it starts al
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

A STORM had wrecked the veS-
sci on which handsome
prince sailed, and the little Sea-
Maid, youngest and prettiest
daughter of the Soaking who
lived beneath the waters, had res
cued him. She longed to stay with
him and TO have the pleasure Of
being wooed by him. But she was
a Sea-Maid, with the tail of a fish
and with a single, soulless life OF
300 years.
She went to the Sea-Witch and
willingly gave her tongue for the
privilege of growing two legs in
place of the fish-tail and of ac-
luiring d soul and the love of the
prince.
UP on land, the prince loved
the Sea-Maid and took her to his.
castle. But, speechless, she could
not make love to him, and so he
married a princess. That ended
the, spell of the Sea- Witch. The
Sea-Maid had TO return to the
sea- but because of her blighted
wish she lost the remainder of her
300 years of life and became foam.
This is the tragic story which
mas come from the pen of Hans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Peacock feathers are considered unlucky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

A vacant mind is not an ''.opeh mind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Germany gave in but did not give ups
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04

Christian Ander-
sen, famous DAN
ish author, and
w h i c h is illus
trated on one of
the stamps issued
recently in h s
honor. 1t is shown
here.
!, NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-04
BIBLE THOUGHT
STRENGTH AND GRACE

lie that dweIIeth in the secret place OF the mos
nh ,h,n Ibid. under the shadow Of the Almighty
psalm Gid.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
Henriquez Nc Alpin
Secretary, protein.
Correspondence

B. 1911. Ciud4d 1raj h. RID.
May IA, 1896
GREET NGS
Greeting - our many friends and fellow
ciuZens IN ot. Crox.
DR.. j G. Horniog. wife and li.tle
daughter are arriving in ST. 'roix on this
weeks Catherine. aud We hespeak for
them the same kind consideration tsud-r
ed us during our nearly seven yea re-
sldence 10 ST. Crox.
DR.. Horning is a gentleman ard a
most competent veterinar an with ears
of experience. one 10 wnom YOU ma pu
your confidence and it will not De splac
ed.
We take this opportunity also IF
expressing our gratitude for the many
courtesies EXTENDED US by 50 many of
the good people of ST Crolx.
We are greatly enjoying our new work
and Tome IN this interesting country and
extend hearty welcome to all VINO may
find it possible to come this way
DR.. Il. a ~ 5E2fS & "a IILI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18

ant, on May 10, 1886, was represented by
the following clubs
l. BRAVES; 2. ECW CvMP; 3. sENAT-
ORS; f. ST. MARY'S; 5. CARDS; 6.
RANGERS; Z. (YANKEES).
and the above Club Representatives lne1-
ed to form the St. Or, tx yBaseball League.
A meeting is called for Wednesday after
noon $50 p. M, May 20, 1886 at Fal chettes
Restaurant to get right down to business.
Be on time.
If there are any other Clubs wanting to
josh the league they can do so by writing
to the Secretary protein, before wednesday
May 20, 1886 and have their representative
attend the above meeting
Henriquez Nc Alpin
Secretary, protein.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
Just Receive !
ArTHE
CHRISTIANSQEO AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

Starter Spings for Ford and Chevrolet
cars. distributor yOtors, condensers, gas
kers for fuel pump bowls, ignition coils.
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and k-8 gasoline lines rubbers for2hv
draulic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ING compound, wire wheel nuts for Ford
AID Chevrolet. Radiator caps. and gaso-
~ caps for Ford 1928-19 metalic
pump packing, clutch facing. Tor Ford
and Chevrolet cars and trucks, fronts
frame cross member Fords, starter
switches for Ford and Chevrolet. water
pump shafts for Ford. bushings and PACK
nuts. Model A connecting rods, Shock
aDsorber links and bushings shackIe stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and bushIngs. distributor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars. igoition assemblies
fer Ford cars, EIectrocock ignition
switches for Ford and Chevrolet, Oil pan
gaskets for Ford and Chevrol4ts. cvllt,-
der head gaskets. Generator cut ours
can Puleys for Ford Model A and B. and
V-S Duco No. polish in pints and 6 OF.
cans, Fires one Polish. peilshing cloths
sponges, radiator stop leak, Shock 40
sorber FLUID, Jacks, Bumper Jacks.
na nd soap, upholstery cleaners Auto
pumps. Copper ruolng, auto horns, cot
ter pins, lockwashers, Pump tubing, bow
out patches, mufflers, Telephone Dry bat
teries. Storage batteries for Ford V-8
1884
Firestone Automobile tires and tuDes
Repair kits. gaskets and rim cemenr
tube protectors.
We also want co call your attention 70
our Lucky clover cards, with every pr
chase OF Essoine Gasoline and r.ssond.
olive give you card. and every purcl 5
make. We punch the amount on the cird
when the card is full, You bring nc 20 u,
ara we open the secret panel and Gne
award stated under this we give you
absolutely tree. Full Instructions for ds
lDg the cards are printed on the baex,
DECIDE today 10 JOIN the many shat al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
Random Notes

Abous.12 80 on Sunday morning the
siren gave!notice of a fire in Christian
sted. The peopl- rushed towards Pr noes
Street where the fire was reported to be
Fortunately it was put out even before
the fire engine arrived Mary HyIiger
smelled the smoke in an adjoining room
of the House, in which she resides, she
gave the alarm and it was discovered
that trunk and chair were burning aud
the fire had reached the partition. The
occupants of the room with the excep-
ton of one child were out at lifetime.
The origin of the fire has not beer de-
termined.
The Executive Committee Of the In
suar Democratic Party met at the Chair
mans office on Saturday night.
The SIS. Catherine arrived here on Sa
turday afternoon and sailed at 10 A. VI.
yesterday for San Ja2n P. r. Via ST.
Thomas. 1t worked on Saturday night
and discharged the rest of the Car go the
next morning,
Public Works Chief H. N. McKe nzie
aDd Assistant Commissioner of finance
K. Petersen are at present in St. Roma
where they were summoned TO confer
reDceby the Governor.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Horning aud daugh
ter arrived here CD the Cath ,rine. Or.
Horning is the new veterinarian Direct
tor of the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton Mr.. Nicholas took the new vet.
around on Saturday
CARD
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
A CARD

Tpe daughters of MRS. SARAH THO
MAS beg to thank all friends for their
many expressions of sympathy in thier be-
reavement.
ST. CROIX BASEBALL LEAG UE
The meeting held al Farchettes Restanr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
PREMIERS TO VISIT VAN- COUVER

Vancouver, B. Q. (UP)-- The Lord Mayor of London will head Britain's delegation to Vancouver's Golden Jubilee celebrations this summer, 1t is announced here. The premiers of nearly every state in Australia also are expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
SALVATION ARMY
 SHORT $l,393.94
Numerous Factories to Re- port Yet Expected to
 Net Full Quota

Entering upon its last week the campaign for the support of the Salvation Army in Waterbury lacks $1, ,3o3.94 of it's quota of $6,0O0.OO, Treasurer Thomas F. Moore report Ing receipts to date of $4,606.06.
 There are numerous factory and other committees yet to make their reports and 1t is expected when these returns are in this week the needed deficit will be materially de- creased.
 It is also pointed out many friends who are regular contributors to the Army's appeal have not yet responded to the present effort, and within the next few days a con- certed effort will be made to con- tact these persons.
 The quota of $6,000 is the irreduc- able minimum needed to assure the smooth working of the Army's ef- forts in serving the needy of our community for the ensuing twelve months.
 Friends desirous of contributing to the campaign may send their con tributionS to the treasurer, Thomas F. Moore, at the Citizens & Manu- lecturers National Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
IRON WEDDING
 RINGS GIVEN OUT

Boston, May 26.-(UP)-Iron wed- ding rings for the gold ones they contributed to Premier Benito Mus solini's war chest for the Italian conquest of Ethiopia were distrib- uted yesterday to more than 100 Italian couples in mass "re-nar- riage" ceremonies at Springfield and Lawrence. The occasion was the Fist anniversary of Italy's entrance into the World war and was spon- sored by the Federation of Italian World War Veterans. At Springfield, 86 couples gathered in Touraine hall to receive iron rings from Secretary Paul Capone of the veterans asso- ciation.
 Similar rings were distributed by Italian Consult General Guido Serge of Boston to more than score of couples at Holy Rosary school audi torium in Lawrence. In response to Mussolini's plea for gold, hundreds of Italian women throughout Massa- chusetts donated their gold wedding rings to the Italian government in @ mass ceremony at historic Faneull hall here last January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Republicans Story
 This Morning Denied
 By Attorney Hu1nmel
Flag Erected Over Cottage Official One of Country; Reports That Nazi Sympathizers' Were RespOn.
 sibIe for Change EmphatiCaIIy COntradiCted

opening of the Village Saturday afternoon is the official flag of Germany, according to Mir. Hum- mel. Its adoption was authorized at the last monthly meeting of the organization of which he is chair man, he said.
 "The flag is different from that used last year, but that is because 1t was officially adopted by the German government in the mean- time, according to our understand ing" Mir. Hummel said.
 Tt is the national flag of Ger many, and we feel that the cottage at the Village should bear the em- blem of the country which 1t was designed to represent" he declared. There was absolutely no mention made of Hitler or of Nazi policies at the meeting at which it was adopted. Not to fly the flag of the country we represent would be 8 cowardly action--a reflection on our feeling for the country of our an- cestors."
 Mir. Hummel said he was willing to listen to any complaints which might be made about the action of his organization in voting the use of the German official flag. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

More than 300 members of St. Josephs Children of Mary com- pleted @ spectacle in white at their annual communion breakfast yes- terday morning at the parish hall immediately following the 8 o'clock mass at which each received the sacrament. The mass was cele- brated by Rev. J. J. Valantiejus, pastor, vii Rev. Joseph Vaskus, M. I. O., [ ofessor at Marianapolis College, delivering the sermon. The guest speaker was Mrs. Nora Ma nancy Harris of New Haven, native of this city, who only a few days ago was re-appointed vice president of the state central democratic committee. Miss Mary Vitkauskas acted as toastmistress.
 Mrs. Harris stated 1t was appro- priate that an occasion of the, type take place in May which is dedi- cated to Mary, patron of the sodal- ity. She recalled her early years in this city as an educator, but preferred to confine this part of her talk to the Brooklyn district, where she was born and attended the old Bank street school, still one of the sections landmarks now be- ing used by St. Patrick's Church as the Lyceum.
 She recalled many families in the Brooklyn vicinity are now in their fourth generation. The speaker told her audience to consider the ac- complishments of their own parents, their parish and its growth and &C., tivities as one of the most import ant and beneficial changes the dis trict has ever known or ever will. She urged the socialists to lead 8 holy life, to be patriotic and always keep the fine spirit displayed yes- terday. The remainder of her re- marks were dedicated to mothers.
 Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, who yesterday replaced Rev. John J. Kripas at St. Joseph's Church, was rendered an ovation of welcome, Miss Mary Kinnane, R. N., of the Health department who conducts monthly health talks before the soladity was also well received.
 Other speakers were Rev. Joseph Vaskas M. I. O., Rev. J. J. Valantie- jus, Rev. A. E. Gradeck, John w. Stokes, Anna Jankauskas, sodallty president; and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis. Entertainment was pro- vided by St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps, Q harmonica band, and duets sung by Hedwiga and Ala Stulginskas. J. w. Stokes and Thomas Rogers prepared the re- past.
 The committee in charge consist ed of Mary Dovidaitis, Eleanor But nor, Anna Jankauskas and Hedwiga Stulginskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

said there were no organizations of Nazi sympathizers in Waterbury, although he pointed out that he naturally could not vouch for the feelings of individuals. Most of the members of the IA different soci- cities which comprise the organiza- ton of which he is president are of the older generation of German- Americans and take only an acad- ernic interest in the present form of government in Germany, ne said
 Protests Short Lived
 A similar dispute was aroused last year when the old Imperial flag of Russia was flown over the Russian cottage. SympathiZers with the Communist government were said to be in the background of a movement for the adoption of the flag of Soviet Russia. The Russian committee stood firm for the reten- ton of the old flag and 1t remained over the cottage. Protests were short lived and the controversy died for lack of organized opposi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25
Mothers Lauded By
 Breakfast Speakers
Three Hundred Children of Mary Attend Annual COnl-
 munion Gathering at St. JOsephs Yesterday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Those present were: Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, Rev. Joseph Vaskas, M.L.C., Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Mrs. Nora Harris, Mary Kinnane, R. N., Professor A. J. Aleksis, Alphonse Jarusevicius, George Dovidaitis, John w. Stokes, Anna Jankauskas, Mary Vitkauskas, Constance Zibur- is, Helen Shugdinis, Helen Pollis, Anna Matulis, Elinor Yanavich, Anne Deimantas, Anna Bulevich, Julia Bulevich, Mary A. Alubauskas, Frances Strlckulis, Mary A. Versec- kas, Martha Plungas, Anna zilin- skas, Mary L. Abram, Evelyn R. White, Catherine Smotas, Helen Marstis, Stella Marcinkas. Adelim Sophie R. Verseckas, Levernora Frances Vilcauskas, Lulu Vasilaus- kas, Josephine Kveselis, Monica Kveselis, Helen Cookie, Helen Vit- kauskas. Mary Bernoka, Sophie Betty MatuliS, Anne Shk1ey Bogusis Mary Undraitis, Joan Pranulis, Helen Pranulis, Adele Senick, Ann Rudzionis and/J. P. Greblunas.
 Marcelle Saviskas of New Haven, Eedwiga Karpas, Beatrce Kukan- skas, Evelyn Valuskas, Agnes valus- kas, Julia Sniekus, Mary Barron, Ann Landzius, Mary Gudiskas, Pa- tricia Landzius, Helen Elinskas, Gertrude Austra, Regina zemaitis, Rita Austra, Frances Elinskas, Gertrude Austra, Regina Zemaitis, Rita Austra, Frances Elinskas, Frances Zujus, Josephine Miket, Marcel1a Balnis, Stella Gudukas, Mary Jazera, Helen zukauskas, Nell lie Llzauskas, Contance Navage, Ella Zanavich, Sophie Unikas, Val- erie Petraitis, Tonu Talmont, Hed- wiga Shulginskas, Constance Kinta, Florina Alisauskas, Vinventa Jaru- sevicius, Helen zabelskas, Leviadia Jeniolionis, Helen Janusis, Edna Lazdauskas, Helen Blake, Alice Yo- vasis, Helen Gelbogis, Helen Sicni- kas, Adele Meleckis, Albina Stam- kevicius, Nellie Maceinas, Anne Kunklevicius, Adele Machinauskas, Patricia Radzevich, Stasia Gasavage Valeria Gillis, Connie Gasavage and Esther Yoksa.
 Regina Yanavich, Alice Staselunas Helen Pilipavich, Julia Butnor, An gela Chepul, Sophie Daukas, Ann Yanavich, Adele Saukas, Theresa Krivinskas, Vincenta Wasilauskas, Mary Strickulis, Nellie Arninas, Alphonsia Pransketis, Mary M. Ged- raitis, Helen A. Wasilauskas. Anne Stulkinskas, Teresa M. Jakstas, Billie Wasil, Anne Poplis, Stephanie Strickulis, Adella Greblunas, Anna Etasiunas, Adella Lusas, Mary Bo- gusts, Phyllis Urban, Adela Anusais- was, Bernice Voznekaitis, Jean Daugela, Mary 6arolis, Ann versec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

O9WAt NNCAbSAsSA
 ..... Chester Cole, Fred Shattuck
 The scenery was in charge of:
 Irving Beeman, Jeanne Auray, Joseph Cavanaugh, Wilfred Bouras- En, Richard Welton, Carmella Quar- anda, Harry Finley, Alden Brown, Betty Phillips, Elaine Reihl, Bar. bGra Waugh and John Ferguson.
 Costumes were designed by El- eanor Snyder, Harry Finley, Ruth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-25

Denying printed reports that "Nazi sympathizers" were responsi- ble for the change in the type of flag flown over the German cot- tage at Settlers Village, Attorney Hummel, president of the United German American Organizations which last year sponsored the erec- ton of the building declared today the new emblem would continue in use. Mfr. Hummel pointed out that contrary to story published in today's Republican, there was no question of 8 replacement"
 Adoption Authorized
 The flag erected over the cottage in preparation for the official