davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Prominent Speakers
 Secured By Various
 Sectional Chapters
Three Gatherings Tonight, Three More Tomorrow, One Wednesday and Two Thursday y-SchOOls
 to Be Used for ParIeys

Bill Walsh's walnut avenue unit will hold Q meeting of their unit of the N. Q. 6. J. at Sacred Heart school basement to,morrow night ct Q D. m. This unit includes walnut avenue, Webb, Giles, We'll streets, Catherine avenue and ell side Stseets in this specified district. A good at. tendance should be the outstanding point of this unit.
 East EndeFs Active
 The Mil Plain unit of the Y. 0. 6. ,. will hold Q section meeting at Grange hall tomorrow evening. This unit includes the territory from Stillson road to Alexander avenue. All interested in the principles of social justice as set forth by Rev. Charles Ooughlan are cordially In. vited to attend.
 The northeastern section unit will hold . meeting At gloeuEn school to. morrow night ct 6 p. m. This is an enthusiastic unit and future buss iness will be discussed.
 MT. Mc0urk's unit will hold their regular meeting at Garden hall "wednesday night. This iS one oS the largest units In the city.
 Thursday night, there will be Q meeting of the Wolcott, Wall, LAu. rel, Welton street unit of tho N. U. s. J. at Sacred Heart school. The unit has been organized and the purpose of this meeting will be to discuss future business and to get really active in the progress of the N. Q. 6. ].
 Edward Fox Speaker
 Bernard Rellly's unit will hold their regular meeting at Webster school Thursday night ct 6 p. m. MT. Reilly has secured . speaker from another unit to discuss the ore ganisation as 1t has progressed, and how it was able to successfully or. Ranize its own unit. This speaker will be Edward Fox.
 There will Do Q meeting of ths Town Plot Unit this evening ct Q o'clock at the recreation hall Of Mt. Carmel church. Raymcnd Doa Ian will Do In charge.
 MT. DuckieyS unit will hold c meeting at Hendricken school to. night Nt Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
SPINELLA PLANS
 TRIP TO ITALY
Given Fountain Pen to Present to Mussolini for
 Signing Treaty

vlnVenz0 Spinelia, well known local baker, who leaves next Satur. day on c visit to his native land, Italy, was the guest of honor Sats urday night at . farewell reception in Bosco's Grill. More than l00 per. sons attended and Mir. spinella was presented with Q fountain pen, tc be given to Premier Mussolini and to be used In signing the peace treaty between Italy and Ethiopia, $l00 as the gift of his employees, and . travelling bag.
 John Depastino, president of tho local Federation of 1talian-A American Clubs and Societies, presented the pen to Mir. Spineile. Attorney Joseph 0. Quiifoile waS toastmaster and the speakers included Rev. pasquale Oodeila, pastor of the Italian Con. gregational Church, Sebastian Fer. raci, president of the Lega eiclliana John Depastino, Oira Lama, Nicola Napoli, pr. Thomas M. Oottiero, Thomas Barrett, Thomas Maccarel. N, Matthew Meaney of Rolyoke. Mass. Joseph Deloregis, Luciano satnoro and Mrs. Salvatore spinel. i&
 Entertainment was offered by Miss Josephine Driguglio, Michael DiCarlo, George Tentile, 1talo Del. flno, Daniel Dergantino and De- menic Contadlni.
 MT. gplnella is . native of Sicily but has resided in Waterbury for the past % years. Those present at Saturday nights affairs were: MT. and Mrs Henry 9ellmore, MT. and Mrs, Sebastian FerrAci, Mfr. end Mrs, 0aetano 0ianni, Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Mast, Mfr. and Mrs Nicola Masi, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Meo" cayello, Mfr. and Mrs. Prosper Den. te, Mrs. Sadie Millte, Mrs. Mary Onaifo, Mfr. and Mrs. William Lo- Russo, Mfr. and Mrs. A. Loguidiee, Mrs. Rosario Bologna, Charles Mo. laguttl, Nicholas peruglni, Anthony Onsifo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0uil. foiie, MT. end Mrs. SAverio Napoli. tano, Lawrence Meo, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Meaney, of Holyoke; Dor. nard Tarino, Fred DiAngelo. Mlss Pauline Drlgugiio, Miss Phyllis 0i. prlano. Anthony Petrillo, Miss Mo. ry Oipriano, MT. and Mrs, Thomas Iarrett, Miss Josephine Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. Domenie paresld, Mrs. Louis Tedesco, Miss Angeline Ninal' d.
 John Duonomo, Antonio yicedo.
 mini, vincent Grille, Joseph Cie. chlolio, Antonio siieo, Mfr. and Mrs' dlaeomo Manglo, Frank Longo' Joseph .Druneili, Thomas Qiannl, Chafies Maleguttl, Mir. and Mrs. William LoIsWsso, Mir. and Mrs. 70. seph DeLauretis, John DuoIiafino, Toioarolo Ciervo, Mir. and Mrs' Mrs Luciano eantoro, Mir. and Mrs Antonio DiNunsie, Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lombardi, Mir. and Mrs: An. Reio Laguidice, Mrs. R. yedeeeo, Paul Christian, John Christian, Aa' tonio Lombardi. 4. pennone, rye Vent!, Mir. and Mrs. John MaFan. eio. Anna Lombardo, Vincent Olervo Mr. and Mrs. Domsnic 0lervo, Ben. jaYnin Lcmberdo, Armand Tors, Frank Meccarello, John Lonpardo, pius Drandionini, Dattisa peiFedele, rM. and Mrs. John DiNunsio, MT. and Mrs, Louis Drandolini, Nicholas NapoN, charles 0nelso, James eel. erfio. Paul MayciAno, Domenio Tor tora, Angelo DiyTanee, ana Oo- menic Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Attorney James D. 0. Murray, native Waterburian and brother Of Archbishop John c. Murray, is now in Che llmellght in two i'm. portant eases in New York City, where he ranks high as Q crimin. al lawyer. Yesterday he claimed Martin Mooney, New York Amer. lcan reporter, as the latter was TO. leased from Queens City Prison after completing Q SO-day term for contempt, given him when he refused to dlvulge the source of information on which he based stories of racketeering. Tc.day, Attorney Murray, as counsel for Meyer Luckman, one of three de- eendants charged with Che mur. der of Samuel Drukman, sought Co have the opening of Che trial delayed. First testimony In tho case was scheduled to begin Co. day.
 The Mooney case aroused ns. tionwlde interest, and Attorney Murray's efforts to keep him from jall won almost As much public attention. Attorney Murray took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

Mayor Frank Hayes will Do one of the honorsd guests at the 44th an- niversary dinner dance of tho Lith- uanian oitisenS Political Club Set. urday night at v0nt& Hall, loS Green street. Nc will lead tho grand march.
 The L. c. P. Q. club is c beneficial organization, having c total men- bership of more than 1000. William Jokubonis is president of the club.
 Others listed as speakers gre Al- derman John W. Bendier, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Michael Xruseiis, Anthony Lasdauskas. John Teyila, Attorney John Begocius of Boston, president of tho Lithuanian Alliance of America; and several others. The speakers program and the dinner will Dc followed by c novelty dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
PARENTS DID NOT
 ARRIVE ON TIME

Boston, Fob. i0--(UP)s-Jossph A. Tomasello, Jr, 2i-yeas-old son of q Boston contractor, died lest night, half An hour before hls par. snts arrived by sirplane from Ar. kansas.
 The youth was stricken with c throat infeetisS and was taken to c hospital. When his condition became critical his parents were notlAed. They chartered Q plane at Hot Springs, Ark, Eisking their lives by flying through iS hours Of hasard- GUS weather.
 Ten high school classmates gave the!r blood for transmusions which proved fEuitiess.
 Ke was c freshman ct Brown Uni. versity and had come home for . few days vacation following mid. year examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
HINCKS FORWARDS
 RULING TO LYNCH

oomponsation com mmlssion nsE .yasmes N. Lynch today received . oony Of c ruling by Judge Carroll Q. iSirschs os tho federal district court statinR that the Connecticut CO., which is now h the process Of Ie. or9anisation, is still governed by tho ststo'g oompensation laws.
 Judse Sincks rules that the come ,,aray is stiii bound by the prcvisioEia of the state compensation lews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

The lower east end section of the National Union for Social Justice will hold Q meeting ct Garden hall this evening at Q p. m. All members are requested Co attend. This unit includes Maple street, Maple ave. nue, lower walnut, lower Orange, lower Cherry, Coe. High, East Main to Welton, Cossett, Camp and Vel. ton streets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Form Trio

The entertainment committee of tho Iriquois Club hes organized 6 vocal trio. The members are, An. thony Laeilla, Charles Cicchetti and Thomas Colasanto. clcchetti is the director while Ray Cocch!oia !s the manager.
 The Holy Name Society of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel church will hold c meeting to-morrow night at Q o'clock ct the parish recreation hail. The gathering will be in charge Of Anthony Colucei and Roc. 60 Clampi, presidents respectively Of the junlor end senior branches. Plans viii be formulated for tho annual minstrel show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Club Invites Mayor
 ToLead Grand March
Lithuanian Citizens Political Members Plan Annual
 Dinner Dance Saturday Evening at Venta Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

The bi-annuai election Of officers of the Wilson A. c. will take place tomorrow night ct 0 o'clock and will be followed by Q social period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Walter Wimclaeu O. Bno0dzgay
(rndo Mark Rssularsd cepylght lsss paIy MreF Ine
Mdy, About T'ogUn.

WN Wn AW0WH WHDb5e $. as .sss sssA As.s M1ys s:s.s s. < vs Ss.1iSnds Ss Loretta Young shs mn dcar orc onsid oen.a n: :Sov s. Ms % w cvs 0 Ss shattersd W pScuent producer
 Marshall Ted ssd and Betty !svpOEN 1Eocs gre In mood ss ss wSS tas whis and T sector sSs Of threatened breach promise movie actress
 unass of the President caution against an utss ; Tss ss d . sssm snor or's5 Ss ns.s M & s y Ws.%so @ .Hs :: avi % M ead hl London Dcs. Cssmaay most m:n: sr%n'lss s
 :y .ns.us Q s s :S..a ,ss and .. eye, Kew For. hosp but he suddsny left for hsms E Root ldInor noot secretly married Ale: C.Eoyn msr SsnsS in Chicago John xo1 NEG cBs end "a wynn
 ,. se:, 1s 1s, a.sss %sss: T: s.., 7 ss T. s s S's % s ssss were s app @ 's y @ : year s snS ys s %s sn: % s Su % p Ss: Ioyd psyvsht io.niss Sn;y VUn'ss oWn ssday Vii pei wss r Psreys tip hs sEsns wnns people, Sa deciding on RenOsason ''"'
 a: st is % :is1 :: S: s as..,. % css ss s a. E, D 1ssy ere s I s. S .n'' % r win ?; three n 5 ssoS s. x 1o. w cu mag sdsor) and prominent fhlE .ocley matron nE " % L :n. w wh:a sa ' G ss' Ss S:s'. . turned Garland, eritlc at the American Music Aau premiere
 Kennedy J, the w strseters led end Helen Buck St S:nn eSsH sen 4s s:' 'sas hs: whit: 5 s' s ss Isa realize he's banker The oas Loss Q s Kuhn roSD S St : s. 's:Psss s 5 sss s s % Ms. se.r sssn eve. M . @ hs insparabe . doldwyns ss-inaw, Virginia Howard married honeymooning over Miami.
 % s.s: % }; ssr ss': E ::: S: X. mrs sss ~.ss. sss ssn oysr
 % mss: cs css ss S: ss n: sns
 "squans The Circle hsve parted Den ncc who swn:a cS toner's manreiSsne uncle Kathleen Lamb tns p'st
 %s: i. ps: sSs" ns:s .hs h: p.sss \! 'asss s.s. ,:s ssl ssa 'Sy S.s so.'9 n. ovsr: Sa' as snd de rsas s 'ssS,s .sts. S .ss % s Al fs DssSss ssss c. o csss oarey Duncan vl va wm Psul Yons s s:sSa s Lay ';sS I .s Bakers French Paris says he will have asros"ssd
 1rons Note, ch.plns movie 9seds Times" an s.a-is:A: ss s.%: ss's: i: ySu Katherine "xsv ,. n a ss: s: @ T .s :a aS E
 ., s. a s. i;.' % E
 hc, :s. Ss: :s. :s ..%s., :1S S. DSsa' must mutt be sccd idea-t many lmtator.
 csp Trsvo the British Rgnts snd Alberta ShsSnssy % o9 on 70. nsr sssSs. aosc. s. xsaIs a o ,., s sebs Ms; ss1s s sy: ss:
 as Ss:ss'ssa ss .sn %a's sSs.S ss's s $ :ss ss's hirad hy bride secretary 1 male.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

the convention committee. Other podiatrists of Bridgeport assisting him with this work are: DTS. M. Turchik, IT,, Clinics; 3. Forschners Registration; W. Voitk, Entertain ment; L. Koekheiser, Program; r. Q. Nastrey, and E. Leu, Arrange ments; M. Roenner, Tickets; and N Below and M. Beilwood, Reception. Other co.chairmen ore: pr. M. Fars ber of Norwaik, Scientific program; pr. ]. D. Walker Of Hartford, Pros gram advertising; and Dr. ?. c Rasmussen of Danbury, publicity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Study Ulub Meeting

The regular weekly meeting Of It. Joseph's Holy Name eociety's study club will take place tomorrow night at the club rooms In the Congress avenue school, at Q o'clock. Games will Do enjoyed following the isieet- ing.
 The weekly social period Of et. JoSeph's children of Mary will take place in the sodality rooms tonight et T:S0 o'clock. Games, dancing, 5nu- sic, and refreshments will be on. loved. Miss Anna jankauskAs VIII preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
HARMoNIzTNd CRIES

Derby, Conn, Feb. i0-tUP)-The three harmoniEing cries heard In the nursery ct Grimm hospital to- day were the Payunk triplets.
 The trio, two girls and . boy, was born to Mrs. John Payunk and their combined weight was ii pounds 10 ounces. The boy was the heaviest, { pounds, Q i.2 ounces and one of his sisters weighed only 2 pounds, i4 ounces. All were fully developed and in good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
Directors to Meet

VEy0UVkD " NAUVv
 There will Do meeting Of ths directors Of the Knights of Lith. ;iaala h tho club rooms tonight at Q o'clock. Attorney Joseph P. Aii' shausky will Do in charge.
 Miss Lucy Russo was reelected prosident of the Children of Mary godaiity of Our Lady of Mt. Car. mel church ct the annual meeting yesterday morning ct the parish recreation center. Others elected iii' ciude: Miss Pauline Drecato, vice. president; Miss Evelyn PerTella, financial secretary; recording secre. tary, Miss Emma Capone; ana Rev. Michael J. Lynch, treasurer.
 The membership attended the e:SO o'clock mass in c body and re- ceived Holy Communion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10
RshesrssI Tonight

The cast of the entertainment to be given by the Mt. Carmel Holy Name Society will hold . rehearsal at the parish hail tonight ct 7:so o'clock. The stage presentation Will be held yriday evening, February 2ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-10

There appears claim about the phrase Moon over
 being thefted M Melnger who auhd Naoon over nrca3s Uttered Wonder how long Eugene ONe cweo merely the CaTbbec @ one.acser years aao McNuts Sylvia Forest of the Blue Tome? VIII Do tSo August Clair Cariton the actress and D. Morris recently n squarng The Circle hsve parted Ben Scs wnS owmsa tones manrcusng heller uncle Kathleen Lamb enc poeS (ywelcosne honey gassyeyed these days over D. Whalem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

cup flour; 3 teaspoons baking
powder; 1-2 teaspoon lemon ex-
tract.
Beat egg yolks with rotary egg
beaten. Add sweetened condensed
milk and continue beating until
well blended. Sift flour once,
measure, add baking powder and
sift again. Add gradually to first
mixture and stir until well blend
ed. Add lemon extract. Fold ir
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into small creased cup cake tins.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. about Is minutes. With
sharp knife slice of the top Of
each cup cake as thinly as pos
Sible. Hollow out center and fill
with Orange Cream Filling. Re-
place top carefully. Dust top of
cake with confectioEers' sugar
Orange Cream Filling
Two-thirds cup Sweetened con.
densed milk; 8 tablespoons lemon
juice; l tablespoon orange juice;
2 tablespoons grated orange rind;
egg white, stiffly beaten.
Blend sweetened condensed
milk, fruit juices and orange rind.
Stir until mixture thickens. Folc
in Stiffly beaten egg white. Chill
Spread on cold cake -ssfs,s>,..,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service. ."
uERE it is September and
IL Johnny and Susie, no d)ubt,
rave been counting the days until
the school bell rings. Vacation
playthings have been put aside.
Arithmetic, geography, tablets
ard pencils are the thing nowl
It means that Mother must set
to work packing school lunches
again. They must be nourishing
lunches-the right foods to build
strong, energetic little bodies
and they should be inviting, too.
Sandwiches, well wrapped in
waxed paper to keep them fresh,
a raw fruit, a thermos of milk to
drink and a small amount of
wholesome sweets make a prop
erly balanced lunch for the grow
ing child,
Use Different Breads
Two kinds of sandwiches are
much, much better than one in
any child's opinion. It's good
idea, too, to use a variety of
breads in making sandwiches
whole wheat, rye, nut bread,
raisin bread and sandwich buns.
Date bread with cream cheese
filling is a nouriShing combina-
ton. So is q thin slice of boiled
ham, topped with a layer of cold
slaw livery -drily nixed) between
slices of whole wheat bread.
Brown bread with a filling OF
cold baked beans will please
youthful appetiteS.
White bread, spread with pea
nut butter~and sprlnkled WITH
bits of crisply brolled bacon,
makes another popular sandwich.
Here is a recipe for cup cakes
that have the froSting on the in
side where it will not Se: fingers
sticky.
Dainty Cup Cakes
Two eggs separated, % sup
s~eetened condensed milk Sd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
SENTENCED IN
PLOT CHARGE
Mary Vann Given Sen
tence: Appeal Taken
in Sabotage Case

MILTON, Fla, Sept. l. (UP)-
Mrs. Mary Vann, middle-aged
housewife who plotted to send her
engineer-husband to death in a
train-wreck, yesterday was sem
fenced to serve 10 years in the
state prison at hard labor.
Overriding a motion for new
trial, Judge L. L. Fabisinski pro-
nounced sentence late yesterday
on the 40-year-old woman whom
the state convicted of attempting
to wreck a train piloted by her
7O-year-old husband, Livvie Vann.
Attorneys for Mrs. Vann imme-
diately filed notice of appeal and
posted supersedeas bond of ST.
500 pending the actual filing.
Mrs. Vann was convicted here
several weeks ago after her trial
had been transferred from Pensa-
cola on her demand for a change
of venue. The jury was out only
a few hours.
The state won conviction on the
charge that Mrs. Vann plotted
with two negroes, Allen Findley
and Allen Cranston, to wreck the
Louisville & Nashville train which
her husband piloted.
The two negroes pleaded guilty
to charges of attempting to wreck
a train and are awaiting sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

States attorneys claimed Mrs.
Vann hoped to kill her husband to
collect his insurance and clear the
way for an illicit love affair with
the man they charged was her
paramour-Earl Travis, a former
night club operator.
Travis, who denied the charge,
now awaits trial in the September
term of court.
Two attempts were made to
wreck Vann's train, but both were
unsuccessful because the would-be
wreckers were unfamiliar with the
laws of centrifugal force.
Both attempts were made on a
curve of the rails near Cantone-
ment, Fla. On both occasions,
spikes were removed only from
the inner rail. Twice Vann's train
roared over the sabotaged section
safely, it's weight thrown to the
outer rail by centrifugal force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

to have this out with you if ii
takes all night"
"But, Steve, I've told you how
l feel. There's simply no use"
With the realization that he
was no longer on the wire, Ju-
dith's voice trailed into silence,
Slowly she replaced the instru-
ment in it's cradle.
Steve Fowler was coming to
convince her again, as he had SO
often convinced her in the past
And she mustn't let him. She
mustn't
Quickly she got up from the
telephone chair, snatched her hat
and coat. In another moment she
was racing hurriedly along the
sidewalk. She wished now that
she'd accepted the Bents' invita-.
ton to the movie. But she could
60 alone to the little neighborhood
theater near the apartment. That
would be her haven of refuge
Perhaps when Steve found no an,
swer to his ring he would under,
stand, at last, that she had made
her decision for the last time.
In the pleasant half-light of the
neighbOrhOOd movie house she
found herself confronting the ex,
element of an African hunting
trip-a feature devoted to the
exploits of an adventurer who
trapped wild animals for ZOOS. She
was relieved that the plotless reel:
were unconcerned with the prob
lens of men and women in a real
iStic world. But this feature Of
the program was too soon finished
and she did not fare so we'll with
the next picture on the double
bill. 1t had to do with young love
! with a boy who looked oddly like
Steve, and with a girl who might
have been Judith Howard. Before
it had been ten minutes on the
screen, Judith fled.
She felt sure that by now Steve
would have tried the apartment
and taken his leave. Tired now
both with natural fatigue and the
strain of nervousness, she hurried
out in the darkness. But half 6
block from the apartment build
ing she stopped suddenly. Stew
stood in the entrance way, impa
tiently smoking a cigaret! Obvi
ously he had been waiting there
for some time; and just as obvi
ously he intended to wait longer
Angered, Judith turned and re-
traced her steps, keeping to the
outside of the walk so that Steve
might not glimpse her. Her mind
too filled for wariness, let her ster
down needless from the curb. She
heard the scream of brakes, the
sound of tires clutching crafty
Twin rays from headlights blind
ed her momentarily-and ther
she saw a huge black roadster
smash headlong into fire hydrant
not 20 feet from where she stood
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

BURNED, bombarded, restored
many times in its venerable
history. the famous Alcazar, or
fortress, in Toledo, Spain, again
broke under the attack Of Spanish
ioyaliStS when they captured the
sity from the insurgents. In fact,
the entire city. once one Of the
richest of Spain and now one Of
the poorest, faces a still deeper
shadow of obScurity and ruin un-
der the stress Of civil war.
All great architectural styles
nave been represented in Toledo.
but !tS charm still centerS about
the fact that here lived Ell Greco,
one Of SPANS greatest artists, and
here also lived CervanteS, famous
Spanish author. Once with a pop
ulatfon of more than 100000, the
city harbors only 5000 inhabitants
today. It's spectacular rise and
decline has won for 1t the name
OF the 'cRome Of Spain"
& The Staap below, issued by
Spain in 1881, shows the ancient
bridge Of Alcantara, built by the
MoorS over the TaguS river.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Fall Business
Boom Envisioned
Over Southland

ATLANTA, Ca, SEPT. /. (uP)
At higher than usual seasonal lev
els following an unusually slight
summer decline, business and in
dustry in the Deep South today
looked forward to booming au-
tumnal activity on basis of the
monthly report of the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve district.
Marking an upturn after severe
drouth in spring months, the ag-
ricultural outlook for the South
was reported favorable. Improve
ment of the Tennessee wheat crop,
the corn crop in Alabama, Louisi-
and the sweet potato crop, rice
and fruit crops in the entire dis
trict indicated better times in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
POUR CONCRETE FOR
CHICKAMAUGA DAM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
l. (UP).-The Chickamauga dam,
newest unit in the huge multi-mil-
licn-dollar chain of Tennessee Val
ley Authority barriers, reached a
new stage today when pouring of
concrete was begun. o,.
The concrete will be conveyed
to forms in huge buckets from a
control room atop a mixing plant.
About six tons of concrete will be
conveyed in each of the monster
buckets.
AS the $32,OOO,OOO project
swings into its major stages, l.
700 men had found employment
here.
More than 200 dialects are spok-
en- by the natives of India.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Grey Hosiery MIL
SoftbaIl Players
Defeat Kiwanis|
Winners Tied at Fourth
Place With Flat Rock
Aggregation

The Grey Hosiery Mill softball
team went into a tie with Flat
Rock for fourth place yesterday
afternoon by defeating the H
wants team in close game, a to D.
Leading A to l in the 18th IN
ming, the hosiery boys stopped a
Kiwanis rally and Brownlee was
thrown out at the plate with the
run that would have tied the
score. -, o4
Grey and Flat Rock will meet
on Thursday afternoon in a game
that will see one of the teams gam
a place in the play-off: