davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
THOSE ANNUAL. VENIS0N

of the Mems Bible class
of the First Methodist church m"
getting so great in good eats and
fellowship they are becoming ia
nous. It's fine and gracious for
the class to include representative
men from the other churches in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

one SnOulu not
take his troubles
too m Il C h at
heart nor should
he carclcsSly cast
them aside.
We are born
to trouble as the
sparks fly up
ward in other
words, trouble is
for us part of
the scheme of
human existence.
Another name
for troubles is
problems. With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
UNCLE PRESTON JOHNSTON.

though having just enjoyed his
Goth birthday, is able to show the
younger fellows Il few thing,
about loyalty to church and sun
day school. Something is serious
ly wrong if he happens to be ab.
sent. And he is right there with
the class at night when it puts ON
the eats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Why Pack up your troubles
in your old kit bag?" Do YOU
wish to preserve them? Do you
desire to take them around with
you? Why not sing, chuck all your
troubles in the old ash can?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
SHAKE, BROTHER, SHAKE

The other day 4 minister stood
up in the pulpit Of Il large church
and said, you could take fifty
per cent of the members OF this
chmch--or almost any other
church-and dump them into the
middle Of the ocean and they
would never be missed"
got to wondering whether |
am one of that fifty per cent. Are
YOU?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
mr. FREEZE IS BACK FROM

DIR. FREEZE is BACK FROM
Florida showing big results from
exposure to the sun. DR.. and Mrs.
Freeze after witnessing the mar
riage of their son, William, in Nj
ami. shifted to Sarasota, where
they visited their daughter, Nj.
Grayson Neal, whose home is in
Marion. \. G.. And there The
dccpwater fishing began and the
druggist caught fish SO large tina,
he had to call for assistance in
landing them. Under such unusual
excitement the sun was working
ficrccly on his complexion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN THE CAMPAIGN

perior financial resources and the
inherent conservatism OF this
second largest state in the Union
Big politicians on both sides are
laying bets at even money. The
man on the street says it looks
like Roosevelt and that assertion
has been made more and more
frequently these last few weeks.
Some Of the most competent DO.
litiCal writers in the state assert
privately that this is true; others
are uncertain.
One confidential poll in which
your correspondent has great faith
was asserted by its takcr 10 DAYS
before election TO indicate that
Pennsylvania was approximately
10 10 9 bet for Landon; no bet.
ter, no worse.
All of which is news. Pcnnsvl-
vania hasn't gone for a Demo-
cratic presidential candidate since
James Buchanan was elected in
1856. She stood firm in the 1892
Roosevelt landslide, although in
1884 she elected her present out.
standing Democratic leaders. Sen.
ator Joe Gufrcy and Gov. George
Earlc-who arc now closely al.
lied with Lewis.
RECORD-BREAKING rcpistra.
ton for the state includes
about 2,66l,o0o Republican and
2,065,000 Democratic, a total in.
crease of nearly a million in four
years. Republicans say this indi.
Gates their victory.
Democrats point out their gain
is $4,000 and the Republicans
about 10000. Also, that Governor
Earle won by $4,000 two wears
ago when Republicans had a state
registration lead of 1900 900.
In many of the more rural
counties Democratic enrolment
increased while Republican reg.
lStration stood still.
It's an argument which will
nave TO be settled Nov. 3. Mean
while, everyone in the STATE
knows Landon can't be elected
without Pennsylvania.
copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

A man accused of breaking up the home
of another need not be roue nowadays.
He might have just bumped into the
trailer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Some citizens vote their conVlcuons'
others their prejudices, and still others
their ancestry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
UP, UP, AND UP

The Presidents claim ia his Worcester speech
that indirect federal taxes which in 1888 brought
in So cents out of every dollar had been reduced
during his administration that they brought in
only 3s cents out of every dollar, has been pretty
well shot to pieces. What has happened in the
Roosevelt administration is that income taxes have
been increased and that indirect taxes have not
been reduced. If indirect taxes now bring in less
of the whole than formerly, it is proof only that
other sources of revenue are producing more
money. 1t is not proof that indirect taxes have de-
creased, as the following tabulation of hidden"
taxes by the New York Herald Tribune shows quite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Miss Catherine Stinson was the MS. WOMAN ~
own and operate flying school IN the on,.eu
States. beginning at San Antonio, ieHaS' II" i'i''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

You'll believe a man despises flattery when you
see him shut up flatterer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

IF he sticks to you after you have lost you
money he is really your friend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

Beside, what this administration has done about
taxes is not nearly consequential what it has
failed to dc about federal spending If Mr.. Roose-
Welt were to eliminate all taxes for the rest of his
term, it would be no great credit to him. The bills
would still have to be paid some day, and that
means higher taxes now or later.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29

THE Piown Man believed TO have lived 100000 49,
300 ago. and the Heidelberg Man. who may have lived 800
900 years ChincSS The NcandCrtha Man. the first n
ably human creature known. had only suggestion OF n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-29
HORIZONTAL.
| Who is The
man i'm the

| Who is the
man in the
picture?
II Olive shrub.
Is Pertaining 10
the throat.
l6 Drop OF eye
fluid.
II Cotton
machine.
10 Member of
u S. 4. up
per house.
20 To depart.
81 To stake.
% You and |
% Moor
ID Onagcr.
&c Vigorous
30 Native metal,
81 Not general.
80 Lid.
"a Kind of glove
35 Pertaining to
vclum.
40 Side remarks
40 Figure OF
speech.
43 Cot.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Young Men Pro-
gressive League
Occultism
BY Orioff Davis

Superstition. bad luck signs
and the like are still believed
by far too many Negroes for
any racial good. Progressive
ideals are held in check by
approximations. Why is there
so much corruption among
Negro youths? Because OF the
superstitions traditions that
have been handed down by
our forefathers
There are three things the
Negro of today MUST es--
tablish: First. he must ba-
nish the ideal of superstition:
second. he must establish
a Negro philosophy of life:
and third he must educate
himself, using his philosophy
as a base. not the white mans
philosophy.
Superstitions are the brand
of ignorance for the want
of better explanations, The
first steam engine was cal
led the work of the devil,
because it was beyond the
credullty Of the people at that
time When the sons and
daugh ters of some of our mo-
dern Negro families speak of
some of the things that they
have learned in school. their
parents laugh at them. or
criticize their teachers. Hence
forth. education and charity
should begin at home. On
the other hand. to the mo-
dern Negro .youth occultism
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
is just blasphemy.

Superstition, occultism. VOC
dooism and the like tends to
retayd the wheel of progress
They MUST be abandoned.
for they do not and will net
fit into the scheme Of things
for the future. For the fit
survive and oecultism is not
fit.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Operated by a dashboard
switch, q new device enables
an automobile driver to sig
nal that he is about to turn
right or left by q new rear
IighI around which pointed
arrows revclve.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple

To Have n Sweet Breath
After Vine and rooacco
Now that smoking IS per
mitted to women along with
the drinking of wine. it is
good to know just how to
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

Radio telephone service
between China and japan will
be begun about February l
aud a tri-- cornered service
linking China with the Uni@
ted States and Great Britain
in the same month,
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

rid your breath of the odor
of either before that special
caller arrives or is 1t time for
the next waltz. Its just this
a simple Glove will sweeten
the breath after wine and a
sprig of parsley will do the
sane service after tobacco.
You can keep sweet easily
with these aids.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Page 5

fee, compared with an ave-
rage for the previous six y years
of $4,000, 900 kilograms an
nuaLly.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

In the. year ending with
September Haiti exported
19.031,749 Kilograms of cof-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Around And About
By Floyd L. Easter
Continued from page 4


Unless you have q very
strong heart and healthy bo-
dy, don read that Brutal
Death phamphlet. Women
read it and faints children
scream, and men are horri-
fled, which. to my thinking
is the right type of literature
to put an end to some of the
Brutal Deaths arranged by
the grim Reaper in Phoenix.
Ethiopia seems to be tired
of being trampled by the boz
OTIS of Italian dictators and
decides to fight. And she
can do lots Of fighting with
Is. 900, 900 rounds of small
arms ammunition A. 600 rifles
SO anti : aircraft guns Tho
usands of gas masks. and
equipment for field workshops
Those Italians had better
start ducking or there will
be ducks and no dinner,
Well, and to bed with a
terrible headache, i just rec
kOn That's That.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

For comparing small ma
chine parts with enlarged
master drawings to insure
precision a protector has been
invented that ST ows magni-
fled images of the parts on a
screen.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Notes of Science

Using charcoal gas prod =
uced in a generator it carried
a sport model automobile in
Europe travelled 1920 miles
at a fuel cost of less than a
quarter Of q cent a mile.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

They spun the thread OF
death for some that others
in the time to come might
have q song.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08
Wise
Sayings

Frequently the victor in
arms becomes the vanquished
in spirit.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-02-08

again natural anApS Ooking.
Safely, quickly and at hOzne-yOH,
too, can overcome the handicap of
gray, faded or streaked hair by US
ing Godefroy's LARIEUSE. You
can make your tresses a beautiful
jet-black, black, dark, medium,
light brown or blonde color in IS.
or 20 minutes. No fuss, no bother,
no more trouble than an ordinary
shampoo. Always sold onamoney-
back guarantee. Your dealer has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
APPEAL NEARING GOAL OF Ss,OOO
Public Expected to Make Objective Possible
 This Week

Yesterdays returns to the Salva- ton army appeal, according to a1- nouncements of Thomas F. Moore, campaign treasurer, put the drive over the five sixth mark, returns to date totaling $6,060.O6. This leaves deficit of 9039.93 to be secured to put the effort over the top, and since there is only this week left to campaign, an earnest appeal is made to friends of the army who have not made their usual contribution thus for to do so as soon as pos- sible and insure the absolute suc- cess of the effort. Employees corn- nittees reporting yesterday were the following:
 American Brass O., additional, $3.00 (Metal hose branch); French Mfg O., additional, SPAS; American Fastener O., $20.55: American Sheet Metal works, $9.40; Beardsley 6 Walcott Co., $l9.55; Kingsbury hotel, $2.70; Leohmann Chevrolet O., SIS; Manville Machine CO, $50; 8. s. Kresge O., $l.68; State Speciality Co.,$4.50; Waterbury Ap- ron and Underwear Co., $7:60;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

nue was feted at a testimonial din. ner last night at the club rooms of the Lithuanian Independent Politi- cal Club. He will be married to Miss Helen MiklineVich of Allen street at St. Joseph's church June 3 ct g o'clock.
 John W. Jenusaitis acted as toast- master and presented the hopcred guest with e purse. The speakers were William shukaitis. William Jokubonis, Martin Jacobs, William sanda, Michael verbickas, Peter Kukanskas, John Danasavage and
 Anthony Lazdauskas. Entertain rment featuring John Acius was pre- sented. The skit was called "The Chubby Brooklynite" and drew rounds of laughter.
 Those present were, John W. Jenusaitis, Joseph A. Begnal, John Delaney, Bob Stanwick, Joseph Aus- tin, Peter Kukanskas, Joseph Shis- tiunas, Anthony Dambrosky, An- thony Vaskovicius, Geddy Pitcav- yge, Harry Clark, Jack Stanley, Stanley Burra, Peter Saunda, K. Saikus, Peter Danauskas, Charles Lascky, William Educevicius, Vic SauriS, Jack Sedgwick, Barney Klick, Walter 0udonis, .Bronis sar- dinskas, Edward Lasky, George Pultinnavicius, Anthony Mhcyau- skas, John Adams, Edward Satula, Jr., Benedict Koksa, Jesoph Ruzin- skas, Albert Lusas, Victor Dambro- sky, Anthony Lazdauskas.
 William Klish, Charles Slokus, Frank Shopis, Adolph staskevicious Joseph Kazlauskas, Ignas Rukau. skas, Albert Matasavage, Peter Kun. drotas, Gabriel Wigins, Andrew Charry, Paul Yodsmokis, Carl Braz- ilauSlSas, Bernie zukauskas, John Antonavich, Domenick Balkus, Michael Oklavicius, William Joku- baitis, Joseph Lynke, William Ben. savage, William LesunaitiS, Peter Bladzauzdunas, Charles Ciyorka, Julius Vilciauskas, John Archie, Charles Popikas, Edward Ryan, Ed. ward Danasavage, Martin Jacobs, Anthony SardinslSag, John Sheis- kus, James Shea, Joseph Kulkavich, Reginald Davis, Anthony Varhiskas, John Danasavage, William Shukai- tis, Michael Miklinevich, ST., Michs ael Miklinevich, Jr!, William Stable, William Sanda, Michael Urban, Jack Reynolds, William Farley, Jo- seph Smith, Anthony Dambraus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
LAREIN CHOSEN
 FOR NEW TEAM
Reelected President of YMCA at Directors An-
 1uaI Meeting

pr. Charles Larkin was reelected president and three new men, E. Rowland Chase, Atty. Edward T. Carmody and J. '. Robinson were named as directors at the annual meeting of Y. M. o. A. directors last evening. The new directors succeed Atty. Terence Carmody, Julius Smith and Richard D. Ely.
 Leon II. French was elected vice. president. Atty. Theobald D. Conway was reelected recording secretary and c. Dana Tyack was reelected treasurer. o. Raymond Ganung and Miss Emily D. MeTriman were re- elected assistant treasurerg.
 Six Reelected
 7 Six directors whose terms expired this year were reelected. These are Chase Kimball, Herman Koester, Harry 0. Post, o. Dana Tyack, Leon Fl. French and Edwin H. Jones. The nominating committee was headed by Thomas P. Kellogg.
 Reports of treasurer and secretary showed increasing activity in the x organization and better financial conditions over last year, Q trend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Connecticut Lithuanians To
 Banquet At Elton, June 6]
Hayes and Satti to Be tsOpera Sensa-
 ton to Sing
BROOKLYN NEWS

The fourth annual Victory ban quet of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics will be held this year at the Hotel Elton, Saturday, June 6. This is an annual event and at which the past years activities in sport are brought to Q close and appropriate prizes awarded to win- ming teams and individuals.
 Joseph CfzauskAs of Bristol, chair man Of the organization, heads the committee in charge, assisted by other members of the executive board, Rev. Vincent Razaitis of Bridgeport, first vice chairman; Leo Mazotas of Hartford, second wce- chairman: William Kripas of Hart ford, treasurer; Miss salma R. Die ion Of Terryville, secretary; and Rev. Edward Gradeck, spiritual advisor.
 Invitations as honored guests and speakers have been extended to Rev. Joseph Valentiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church; Rev. Edward 0ra- deck (forlner chairman of the .. l.. O.; Honorable Frank Hayes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

mayor; and Dr. 0. John satti of New London, secretary of state.
 Other guests of honor will in- clude: Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor, Holy Trinity church of Hartford; Rev. Anthony J. Waskell of St. An- drew's church of New Britain; Rev. Vincent Karkauslas of St. Casi- cer,s church of New Haven; and Rev. Joseph Kazlauskas of Arsonia.
 Miss Anna Kaskas, who recently gained distinction by being added to the roster of the Metropolitan Opera Company, also promises to be present.
 Leo Mazotas, vice chairman of the 0. L. Q. and chairman of the Knights of Lithuania Club of Hart ford, has been selected as toast. master.
 Delegations to the banquet will be present from Hartford, Waterbury. Bristol, New Haven, Bridgeport, AIi- sonia, Union City, and Stamford. Tickets for the banquet have been placed with the chairman of each lodge.
 John Dambrosky of Congress ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SETTLEMENT MADE IN $lO,OOO CASE

Settlement out of court has been reached in the $10O00 suit of Mar tin Tatoian, of Naugatuck, admin istrator of the estate of Harold Tatoian, s, against Peter Egan, New York policeman. The action was slated to go to trial in superior court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Tatoian boy was fatally in. jured November il, 1884, when struck on the Naugatuck. Beacon Falls road by Q ear driven by the policeman. He died several days later.
 Attorney William B. Fitzgerald appeared for the plaintiff, and At torney Francis P. Quilfoile for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Waterbury city hall, additional $2S.- IS; Waterbury Nash O.. $3.55; Waterbury police dept. $50Oo: Wa terbury Water, Streets & sewers dept. $lSS.os; Valley Mfg O., $1.72: Waterbury Steel Ball O., ss.l6.
 Contributions to the campaign may be sent to Treasurer, Thomas F. Moore, at the citizens & Manu- fucturers National bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
NURSING CLASS HOLDS BANQUEI ]
Marguerite Shea to Res. St. Mary's Prophecy at
 Program Tonight

'"old Lady ls". a play by Rachs Brothers. was given by the graduat ing class of st. Mary's hospital nuns ing school last night at the nurseS home on South Elm street bes0re an audience of $50.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock the annual school banquet will take place ot the home and will be followed bs class day exercises. Catherine Dons ahue will read the class prophecy and Marguerite Shea will read the class will. A minstrel show will bs presented by the class of 1887.
 The cast of last nights play foi- lows: Angie, Gertrude McIarneyss Abe, Marie Barbieri; Nancy. Mar garet Whelan; Abigail, Mary Phe- Ian; Mrs. Homans, Nathalia MOrA gan; Blossy, Eileen Morton; Sara Jane, Marguerite Shea; Mary, Lil- Han Hayden; John, Mary Keefe. Samuel Darby, Kathleen Keane; and Mike, Eunice Litsky.
 Nearly 100000 bathing suits werp aa. .lfl l.a f~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SLIGHT DAMAGE IN
 BUCKLE co. BLAZE

Fire of undetermined origin broke out in some boxes piled on fac- tory truck in the yard of the Wa terbury Buckle company at SIS South Main street last night. Four companies of. apparatus responded to the alarm and the blaze was soon extinguished. Two brush fires were reported during the day on property of Baron Torkomian. Hill- view avenue and on on the Cables estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
WHITE MEN ATTACK VINE ST. COUPLE

A story of an unprovoked attack by two white men as he was out walking with his wife on Abbott avenue Sunday night was related to police yesterday by Joseph Delgardo colored, of 10 Vine street. Detective Edward McElligott reported the in- cident to headquarters after hear ing Delgardo's story and Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and De- tective John Calvin were assigned to the case. They said Delgardo did not recognize his assailants and knew of no reason for the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BRITAHN's CONNECTS DECREASE

London (U.P.)-One one-third as many persons go to prison each year In Britain now compared with Q quarter Of e century ago. The far- reaching changes in the prison sys- tenn during the 2S years are re- viewed in the report for 1884 of the commissioners of prisons and the d. rectors Of convict prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
K. of L. Meets


 Plans for a card party in July in conjunction with St Joseph's choirs were discussed at the month. ly meeting of the K. of L. last night. The committee selected to make arrangements include Harry Kenausis, Frank Smudinas, Joseph Coskie, Charles Rimkus, Paul RiHn- kus, Mary Mazaika, Helen 0arbukas and Mrs. John Williams.
 Delegates appointed to represent the K. of L. ct future meeting of the recently organized Lithuanian Roman Catholics federation are pr. Frank J. Hill, John Lesunaitis, Joe seph Caskie, Mary Ornitas and At torney Joseph J. Alishausky, presi. dent.> Y During the evening Francis Bru- gas was named manager of the soft ball team entered in the Brooklyn and Town Plot Community league and John williams was appointed manager of the volley ball team.
 Choir Rehearsal
 St. Joseph's senior choir will hold an important rehearsal at the inu. sic rooms of the Congress avenue school tonight at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FIDpLEs WHILE HOAIE BURNs

Dartmouth, N. s. (Up).-Bill Bryant Added while his home burn- cd. He became SO engrosaed in hls music thnt he didn't notice his house had caught lire until nelgh- h0rs raahed ln and dragged him out, Bryant savcd only his nddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

which has been noticed for several years now. Reports of department heads showed increasing activity in all departments, with Q larger camp, more boys clubs, more cultural ac. tivities, and more educational fea- lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

South Africa may remove all taxes on cabaret performances. parachute jumping as a sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
TAnnIa ClIuh NTeetlne

1ennlD Vtuv MSStlHB
 There will be an important meet- ing of st. Joseph's tennis club Erie day night ct the Holy Name Society club rooms, 1t was announced today by director Vic Sabals. The meet. ing will open at 8 o'clock and ell interested are asked to be in at- tendance. The club will participate in home and home games about the state and in several local tourna. mes1ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

The single men of the Mount Carmel Holy Name Society upset the married men 7-6 in an exhibi- ton baseball game ct Brassco park Sunday afternoon. Plans for an- other engagement are now in pro- gress. The game ended in the fifth Inning after the Old Timers had batted Pat Russo off the mound. He was replaced by Hank" Varanelli. Babe DeLeo hit Q home run for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FitzFIenry Re.Appolnted

kas, IT,, Joseph Lavinaitis, Goshen sovet and Stanley Tiknis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Nearly 100000 bathing suits wer9 sold in Brazil in the last l2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Peter TritzTIenry of Highland ave- nue was re-appointed vlce-president of the Bald Head Club ct recent meeting in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

Styles for Misses and Little Women Sizes l4 to 20 end I6h to 24E! Semi-dress and sport types - of checked and dotted, also striped crepes - sotin-crepes with dots - plain white ond pastel crePes- printed crepes and sheers.
 Apparel shop--scCund Floor