davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
TWOLOCAL YOUTHS ORDAINED SUNDAY

TWO local men, Rev. Joseph |. LeRoy and Rev., John w: Kelley, were ordained to the priesthood yes terday at the Chapel Of the Holy Spirit, Weston College, Weston, Mass. Both priests arc members Of the Society of Jesus, and had been making their studies preparatory to ordination for some years.
 Father LeIsoy will celebrate his first solemn mass ct St. Margaret's church here next Sunday morning at ii o'clock. Father Kelley will sing his first solemn mass ct St. Margarets church the following Sunday.
 -~-~----s----l-------
 The word "Gethsenane" b He- brew for "wine press."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
N.U. s. J.

A special meeting of unit No. 34, of the National Union of Social Jus- tice will be held in Garden hall, i60 East Main St., Tuesday evening, June 23rd, at 6 o'clock, p. m. All members are requested to attend as business of importance is to come before the meeting. w. E. Thorn, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

The Tower received a letter recently from con- sant reader who is unfortunately confined In her home and unable to get about requesting books to read Our reader states that she finds very difficult to obtain books from the local public library and she is seeking books through the Tower Any persons who have books they wish to give away, end or exchange with the Tower reader may do by writing in to the Tall Tower Editor giving their name and address and full particulars will be sent them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
IN THr GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME
Bx THE MAN M THE TOVVER

Tn the good old Summer time Oh, those horBe and buggy daySI
 In the cool of the eve About seven you'd leave, For thrill at sunsets you'd gaze. Riding down the shady lane You and pretty Jennie Cline,
 Wheels rubber tired,
 Boy, weren't you admiredl In the good old Summer time. Tn the good old Summer time Oh, those good old bicycle daysl
 There was you and your Sue,
 On bicycle built for two, For that gay nineties fad was the craze. Coasting down old Breakneck Hill As the old village church bells would chime, You both looked quite nifty,
 But you never hit fifty Tn the good old Summer time Tn the good old Summer time Oh, those corner drugstore daysi
 You and your bunch,
 Jordan almonds would crunch While the street piano on the corner plays. Strolling down to Turner's drug Where Sundaes were only dime, There was no whiskey neat
 Tn that old-fashioned treat Tn the good old Summer time
 FEM. EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Parishioners of St. Thomas and teh Blessed Sacrament church gath cred at their respective church halls last night to honor their pastors, both of whom are observing the sil- yer jubilee of their ordination to the priesthood. The priests honored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
AnsIUers To
 Test Questions 5

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. American poet.
 9. The collier "Merrlmac." 3. Montana.
 {. The night of January 20. s. The name of the Su- preme Being, or Creator of the Universe.
 6. Music that Is specially adapted for performance in . small auditorium.
 2. Confederate cavalry leader.
 8. Corporal.
 9. Great Britain.
 10. C0nfucius and LaO-tse, whose writings are known as the Chinese classics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
PoLI's

Polls is presenting two great pie lures at the request of hundreds of It's patrons and the attendance over the weekend has proven that those who saw either or both of these pictures liked them 50 well that they wanted to see them again.
 Naughty Marietta" Victor Her. bert's glorious musical love story with the beautiful songbird Jeanette Macdonald and the equally great male singer Nelson Eddy singing the popular "Ahl Sweet Mystery of Life" I'm Falling in Love With Someone" and others of the nu- Tnerous melodies tunes from this popular operetta, 'is the first hit on this ordinary bill.
 "rhe Barretts of Wimpole St." played by Norma Shearer, Charles Laughton and Fredric March was acclaimed by critics as the greatest achievement in drama in the screen'ge history. Three prize win. ming stars of the Academy Award in one picture for the first time. This great drama is hit number two on this bill you should not fail to see.
 As added attraction Polls is showing the ofticial Louis-S -Schmel- Ing fight pictures exclusively
 You are guaranteed Q ringside seat to see the greatest heavy weight fight in the history of the ring. The complete fight from be- ginning to end, twelve rounds in all, where you can see every blow that was struck and the downfall of Louis in slow motion. The fight pie lures will be shown ct l2:46, 4:46, and 9 ?. m.
 Wednesday evening, on the stage the most elaborate Bathing Beauty Revue ever staged in Connecticut will present 30 beautiful models wearing the latest in beach attire, including professional entertainers, the U. 6. Rubber Co.'S models dis- playing their latest styles.
 These models will vie for the hon. or of having the nearest perfect figure nj comparison to that of Venus De Milo whose measurements will be on the stage.
 Starting next "wednesday George Bancroft and Ann eothern will be seen in "FIell-ehip Morgan" Q roe bust, red-blooded drama of the sea. It revolves around the plight of three people brought together by strange quirk of fate aboard the Southern Gross and the hopeless emotional triangle in which they are invouved. A furious tropical storm forces the trio to forget their personal issues, and in the ensuing events the fabric of the films drama is completed.
 The co feature brings the child wonder singer of the age. Eddie Cantor's protege, Bobby Breen in Lets Sing Again" Henry Armetta is in the fine supporting cast and he has never been as funny. You'll howl at the riotous comic sequences. gives her screen role the same ap- gaaa flsan charm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

gives her screen role the same ape pealing charm.
 The companion feature is crimes Gouare playb0y" starring Warren Williams with June Travis and Bar- ton Mackane. Thursday brings Robert Mcnt- gomery and Myrna Loy in "Petti- coat Fever" also Richard Dix in Especial investigator"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Plastic cofiins are being produced in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

The word "dethsernane" is He brew for wine press"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE EFFORT TO HuMILIATE HAGooD

Questions of restraint, discretion military punctilio
may be brushed aside in johnson Hagood's case.
They brought him before congressional commit
fee and as man he spoke out with explicit under
standing that he was not the armys official spokes-
man. Yet he spoke in behalf of the army, for its
decent comfort, for the shelter of the soldier. He
smoke like the soldier that he is
Civil government in swivel chairs is made sick
that soldier tells the country the plain truth
about its extravaganza waste, profligacy, in sting
mo words. In this time of peace it time for
the MAN to speak 80,
This soldier knows that the efficiency of the
army in war depends upon care for it in peace. In
tho greatest of modern wars Hagood was chief of
tho service of supply in Pershings army and served
18th . distinction that the whole world acknowl-
odoos If not Hagood can speak for the army's
reasonable needs, there is none to speak with
authority
The MANS indignation found lrrepresslbie
words He saw about him-as you see 1.-THE
n;tifu waste the shameful weakening, the useless
bleeding of his countrys strength The words hunt
because the TRUTH HUKfS.
What is the answer? 1t is the effort to humili-
ate this American soldier before the American peo-
Mo soldier of brilliant talents devoted forty-five
wears in two wars to- the defense of the Republic.
Sucb is the vengeance of civil government told to
it's face of its folly .....
Johnson Hagood has been "ordered home to
await orders He will obey orders. Forty-tlve
wears since the day as STRIPPING he went to West
Point from the Fourth South Carolina Congress
sonal district he has obeyed orders
His home is South Carolina To it he always
will be welcomed Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
GOOD NEWSPAPER PROPAGANDA

The conversation was about advertising over the
radio, and all of us agreed that an advertised prod
uct became hateful instead of desirable, when
broadcaster devoted much time to extolling it.
If a certain brand of cigarettes or toothpaste CT
SOUP or gasoline is mentioned briefly, and the maE
ers of it then proceed to treat you to delightful
music that generates in you feeling of frlendi-
ness. 1t disposes you to be purchaser. But let
the auations of the article be strung out for sew
eral minutes OF even for more than one minute,
and you become Disguised and resentful. AS the
tiresome boosting proceeds you decide, that when
the times comes to buy you will make it point to
buy some other brand. At least, that is the way |
am affected by prolonged advertising talk and the
testimony of my acquaintance leads me to believe
that this must be the general reaction.
Keen business men spend millions of dollars a
year on radio programs. Rather, they are suppos-
ed to be keen. 1t is astonishing that they do not
have sense enough to know that they are antagol-
ling instead of propitating the public by over
doses of ballyhoo. There,are some who do not COM
nit this error, and feel sure they gain in sales
volume by their consideration for the Esteners-in
Louis Graves in the Chapel Hill Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
LIQUOR ADVERTISING

A correspondent to the Charleston News and
Courier hits ringing note in his challenge to pub
LEGATIONS that accept liquor advertising Says N.Y.
James Reaves of Alcolu to our Charleston contem-
porary:
eff sent you a paid in advance advertisement
stating that l would for the sum of one dollar,
start any young man straight to ruin, put him in
state of mental unbalance for a period of five
hours, make him a menace to his community, and
dangerous operator of his automobile, while he
felt just silly enough to imagine he enjoyed it,
would you print t?'
A bit hard on those papers accepting liquor adj
vertisng, bit plain spoken, and bit exaggerated
but bit true Those newspapers that daily
carry advertisements extoling the virtues of dit
ferent brands of liquors are aiding in leading the
young astray. Not in manner of joking, but IN
all seriousness quote the old expression that Is
usually uttered when any public nuisance l.;
brought to mind "There oughta be law 'agn' it. y
-Newberry (SC.) Observer. .- .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

ing" than irritating, eHaSperaC-
irg. ,,,
is "a trial; test" .".-.'ia."'
You have heard the EXPIRES
sion. "He tries her patience" In
other words, he tests her patience.
His behavior is, such as to make
apparent just how strong her
patience is.
This world is trying-ground,
or a testing-ground. We human
beings are subjected to every kind
of trial and test which a Higher
Intelligence knows we need IN
our spiritual development. VI
course we fall again and again IN
these trials and tests. Probably
we fail much oftener than we
would if we could realize that
our difficulties and problems are
intended to be trials and tests to
bring out the best that is in us,
and to make us strong where we
are weak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Feb. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jones and
children spent the weekend with
relatives and friends at East Flat
Rock.
Maridy McCraw of Dry Hill
visited recently with his mother,
Mrs. Hettic McCraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Jackson
spent the weekend visiting with
relatives at Balfour.
Mr.. Frank Hill of Dry Hill
spent the day Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jackson and
children, Clara, Edward and Ruth,
also Thomas Jackson, spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Jackson in the Big
Hungry community.
Hood McCraW Of Dana was in
this community recently on bust
ness.
Plato Jackson left recently for
Mill Spring, where he expects to
help Jeter Bradley in cutting tim
Der for few weeks.
Foy and Morrison Jackson Wis
tied recently with relatives at
Dana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

TO San Juan Teotihuacan, u
i miles east Of Mexico City. go
tourists to view the mysterious
ruins Of ancient temples and mon
lments. ascribed to the age OF the
Toltecs. from 1000 TO 400 years
ago To this same spot. about the
beginning Of the 10th century.
rame the Spanish conqustadores,
Hho tore down the paintings. stat.
ues and edihces that these ancient
Indians had built. T
+ Today. excavations are restoring
The Toltec civilization around
Teot,huacan Already The mighty
Pyramid of the Sun" has been re
vealed. and not far distant small
err Pyramid Of the Moon Accord
Ing TO legend. the Pyramid of the
Sun once was hinge temple. abode
Of the gods. and was. surmounted
by gigantic statue, of the sun
Sod. carved from a single block Of
porphyry and bearing breastplate
IF pure gold
The structure is shown on the
hree.centavo stamp Of Mexico is
sued in 1923.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
By WECKEy WAMBOLDT

Anyone can become irI'itated,
cxasperatcd, and bl yoff into q
tantrum ora rage in trying sit
uatiOn. But it takes development
to hold ones temper and retain
ones poise when circumstances
become trying.
One of the most admirable
characteristics is intelligent patti
ence. Not the indifference which
is often mistaken for patience
but the genuine, simon-purc patti
ence, born Of wisdom and spirit
ual stamina.
CHEATING TO WIN
Did you ever play a game with
a cheat? , If you have, perhaps
you have wondered why the cheat
CT cheated?
Why should a person cheat to
win a game for when he wins
q game that way he actually does
not win it. He steals it. His
purpose, of course, is to win,
Anything to win. 60.
IL IS human luJulc w SHC"I -
necessary to win in the affairs Of
life. But human nature is that
which VIC human beings are re-
Quired to conquer.
e. A man who means to be honest
may get into some deal, head for
some objective, then resort to dis
honesty when he sees that by be-
ing honest his deal will fall
through, or he will fail to reach
his objective.
The desire to win is worthy;
but when the desire to win is so
strong that it leads one to resort
to unworthy methods, that is I'M
fortunate, no matter how worth
while the objective.
There are good men who be-
lieve any means permissible if
the end is good. Those arc the
fellows who cheat their compan-
ions in a friendly game Of check
crS.
The real test Of a mans char
acter is, "will he stoop to con-
Quer? Will he trick to VIM"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
HERE'S A CHANCE

Here is a chance for those persons in our Caro-
lima mountains and in other sections who know"
there is such an animal as the "hoop snake" 20
make some real money.
Harry Spindler, naturalist and lecturer on ZOO
ogy in Cincinnati has offered two hundred dollars
cash for specimen of the "hoop snake dead or
alive. .@-r7 "F
The, "hoop snake" as most of us have been told,
is a snake that takes its tail in it's mouth and rolls
down hell like hoop. 1t has deadly singer o.
something in its tail and if this strikes tree,
the tree will die
1t is great chance for some one Greenwood
Is c. Index-Journa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

restoration OF reacttonary Ke-
publicanism."
THE idea Of running Marcan-
Il tonic or another radical for
MAYOR of New York next year isn't
accompanied BY any hope of VIC
tory. But it's ambitious enough.
Those who harbor it-and it may
or. may not come cT-feel that If
a labor candidate could poll, say,
100000 totes, the psychological
effect owe: the country would be
sufficient to stimulate organization
for 1888 elections.
The New York situation Is
cloudy, however iMarcantonio
and LaGuardia, for instance, are
at swords points, and no one
knows how far the fC;1Ner can
get, so it's silly to Irophesy.
Most third party plans may be
considered in the haddle, or hot
air, stage, lat it is quite likely
that there will be labor party OF
! similar tickets for state Offices
this year in states besides Wis.
consin and Minnesota, where con.
troll already has been won by the
Progressive and Farmer-L boz
parties, respectively.
There is Il possibility that Hey.
wood Broun will run for governor
of New York as a labor party can.
didate, with the aim of polling
the $4,000 votes needed to put
the party's ticket on the ballot in
the 1888 elections.
HERBERT HooVER's recent
Ill recommendation that, because
nj The dangers OF monetary infla-
tiou institutions hedge their hold.
| inos in securities payable in dol.
liars by purchasing common stocks,
real estate, and other non-money
values, was not made for political
! erect. 1t came from the heart.
For some time the expression.
| himself has been investing his
money in real estate; and certain
Of his friends have reported that
he prefers property in relatively
nbscure places that no mob would
J he likely to reach.
u DOWNRIGHT. 1886, NEA Service. 1ne.>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
A TRYING PERSON

If We would give more thought
to the real meaning Of the words
we use, we should learn much be-
sides language.
We should learn interesting and
valuable facts about the prin-
ciples and the PHILOSOPHERS of life.
For instance, take the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Srryicc Sinn Correspondent

NEA Srryicc Sinn Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures or not
" It was so intended, Congress
man Vito Marcanton:os arrest in
New York for trying to lead pa
rade of relief workers may be con-
sidered as something Of a curtain.
raiser on the New York mayoralty
campaign of 1887, with implica-
lions as 10 the presidential cam
paign Of 1910.
There are plans for a labor or
farmer.labor party ticket in the
municipal campaign. Certain radi.
raj elements are grooming Marcan.
Ionic as the candidate for mayor.
md Marcantonio Is establishing
himself as a leader of militant
labor and unemployed groups.
These facts have national signiii
rance because they must be linked
with a general movement among
radicals of varying degree toward
q permanent third party which
would present presidential ticket
In 1910 and lay foundations in the
meantime.
The LaFollettes of Wisconsin.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota,
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of
New York, President John Lewis
Of the mine workers, Vice Presi-
dent Frank German Of the textile
workers, and many other leaders
In politics and labor. including
Socialists and Communists, are
thinking In those terms.
There is as yet no general cohe.
sion IL the movement and there
may never be, but the essential
nucleus for such party is the
American labor movement and II
is believed that IL Lewis obtains
control OF the A. F. of L., a labo,
party will be here to stay. LEG.
Probably there is more 1abo,
sentiment for such party now thar
ever before, although most ex
ponents of third party thought ia
vor reelection of Roosevelt this
year to avoid what they term g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
O'KEEFE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Brigadier Genera
John .Aloysius O'Kcefe, of Missis-
sippi national guard to be briga-
der general, adjutant generals
department, national guard Of the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
SLOW PROGRESS OF LAW is
COSTLY BUSINESS
Ry BRUCE CATION

One of the handleSt ways 10 hlu y0ohoNAt
right now would be to suppose that tn7
constitutionality of the vast IVA program
has been settled just because the U. >. ou-
preme Court at last has spoken.
When YOU stop to review this decision
and what went before it, you discover that
q good many things still are up IN the air ;
and YOU also get look at one OF the most
cumbersome and inefficient devices OF gov
eminent which any great nation has ever
put up with.
The IVA scheme was put through back
in 1888. Under congressional authority,
some almost incomprehenSibly tar-reach-
ing plans were drawn up. Great dams were
started; whole towns We're taken off the
man: new towns were laid out; hundreds
Of people were moved from homes which
their ancestors had occupied for scores OF
years.
Altogether, the project was one OF the
most ambitious, in sheer point of size, ever
undertaken by any government.
Things had hardly begun to move be-
fore protests were heard. Men who haa
devoted their lives to a study of the law as
serted that the whole business was uncon-
stitutionat that the federal government
was spending millions on job which 1t
had no right even to touch.
Lawsuits began fluttering through the
air like falling leaves in October. One al
ter another, they got into the courts; and
in the course of time, the judicial machn-
cry ground one of them all the way up to
Washington.
So at last, nearly three years after the
great project was started, the supreme
court handed down it's decision.
But did this action finally settle things
BY no means. The supreme court express
ly refused to pass judgment on the valid
tiy of the plan as a whole. 1t took one
relatively small part of it and said that TINS
one small part, if handled in such and such
Il way, was legal.
Concerning all the rest it did not COM
nit itself. Presumably some new lawsuit,
struggling up to the surface from the
murky depths of some lower court, VIII one
day hit the supreme court bench-and then
we shall get new ruling on some otnef
small portion of the whole.
You could not easily think OF clumsier
or more inefficient way of doing business
Three years of delay-then ruling on
only part of the whole project-and mean
while millions are spent, great engineer
ing works are completed, the map is radl-
cally altered, and no living man knows II
it all is being done according to Hoyle or
not. e..
This is not to say that the supreme court
should not pass judgment on acts OF Con-
gress. 1t is simply to point out that every
thing would be much better if the court
could render advisory opinions before leg
islation is finally passed.
Let the constitutionality of measure be
determined before, not after, the millions
are spent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
ORGANIZES Com,

PAINESVlllL.. o ~ ",
Boys and girl ~ Fj,rr.,,I'
school have cnrbark.j !" n ,'.
experiment in SUDDEN, "" -. :
ment. They ORGANIZED , -
court compose OF s.ro. v .
ices The cour win w.
plants arising 3D., Of do,; T.;
the student couac..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

ment, "He is a
trying person."
Off hand you
would say that
t h e expression
means that t h G
person in ques-
ton is irritating,
eXaspe re- IL n g.
And so it does
as we have come
to limit the de-
finition of t h =
p h 7 a S e. But,
fundament a | ! Y,
there is more to
the word cry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26
FOUR BEARS IN LITTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. (UP)
The National Geological park an
nounccd last night with eXtrordi-
nary pleasure the birth of four
bear cubs to Raomone, a Kodiak
or Alaskan mother, and Snowy, a
polar bear father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

Another test of will power is to walk along and
see sign painter at work and keep walking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

If international trade is to hold promise OF
peace, peoples and governments must be willing to
transact it on conditions of equality of opportunity
to the producers of different countries-Secretary
of State Cordell Hull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-26

italian soldiers face temperatures or
40 and 100 degrees in Ethiopia" Now
that we've put away the snow shovel
where's that recruiting office? ........