davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
END OFPROPERTY SALES TO
BE FOLLOWED BY COMPLETE
CITIZENS BANK LIQUIDATION

time.
Real estate men and local bust
ness men today saw a stimulus in
real estate buying as a result of
the sale. A number of local men
expressed the opinion that prices
obtained for the property were
above what had been anticipated.
The largest sale was that of the
bank building at the cosner of
Main street and Fourth avenue,
for $4,000. The old Peoples
Bank building on South Main
street was sold for $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
NORWAY WILL
GUST TROTSKY
Say He Violates Conditions
of Asylum Granted
to Him

OSLO, Norway, Aug. &c. (UP)
The Norwegian government today
ruled that Leon Trotzky violated
the conditions Of asylum granted
him and that he must leave Nor
way by December 49,. Trotsky,
Russian exile, is accused Of plan
ming the assassination of Joseph
Stain.
Hi sojourn here until December
will be under drastic requirements
of non-political activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
DEATH TAKES
DIR. WIMBERLY
Summer Resident Past Five
Years Expires This
Morning

DR.. John S. Wimberly, retired
physician, of Branchville, S. c.,
and q summer resident here for
the past five years, died at his
home on the Spartanburg road
this morning at 7:1O o'clock. He
had been in i'll health for about
five years. ~ J.
The remains were shipped to
Branchville this afternoon and flu.
neral services and burial will take
place there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
E,SSIS TO HEAR
fH WYATT HUNTER

iD, siyo IT Hunter. pastor If
' 'sasI &c church n Of Lyons 0n,'S Miss 81
| Fi, a. the mid-weseIE; *, se % ,ic,,
's' Baptist church s6''t to-.
i one " Mr. +. Hunter is the
Robo, WINS ri MS church officers srSs
Byrd home in - Druid Druid
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
n ARDOR IN
|CCER ARMY
cree WAVES
Dimmed by
|pprshsnsiiSSn Of War
With Soviet
|SlANS SEE MOVE We,
n AIMED AT THEM

.r-D, TLo
$ND0N, AG-. - ',e
& Evening News ,ouaE w. o.
Hx,a Stain u warming .s
4 wsGc IN q radio "uuieSS
r.gared Tor h'o'''e''0"S
a
i a,e- quoted Stain as say
ne enemies o. RUSSIA are
!! 10 position. H.
81 .G the Red Army at the
IN ma. any moment you
called on TO lay down
s 7.s IN defense OF the pro-
h :a.her.and.
S2LN. Aug. -. lUP).-:AP-
s -s5r .ca, war - possibly
N IL Sov.e- Union - Is ap-
En-. today dampened Ger
4 enthusiasm over Chancellor
H.,.er'S decree extending
! ar compulsory military SerE-
fon one &c TWO years.
enthusiasm Of 10 months
(. when Hitler restored con-
tn 90 q rapidly re-armlng
! Faehrer'S decree means
sty October the strength OF
&ermar peacetlme army VIII
sa:sg than that of the pre-
n mperla. military machlhe,
vii. be nearly l'OOO'oOG
trter arms m the army ana
IN the navy
E4. 9e no great 'aSN "
NE ne" ml1i'a'E IoiSeS'
As QUIZ. ~ 1ne ne" We
were intended IoI an al my
e Is =, IAa' now ue'[eeu ~ ,
anu war H''''S'e' He"ei"'
'Oh DlOHIoe'g' IL
barracks are he" anu Tue
n0O5'H ever Quit i" Ne'
40
'anS VINO served In tne
~ 's' " o',u wal Sou
No.. ~ , u. cue p,sSell' a. - ~.
/. !, ,s's 49, oe.'e' man SCI se"', - :
4. -, I..- 0'''' > "a
II!S' Ill
'-9" housing Is i SIi'"I'
expense costs oil malnteh-
d Inc huge army must be
x No one ventures 70 eS-
~" A'sn the expense runs
.'.sS Po'Ie.E decline 10 an
-ss'ionS OF foreign news
lea concerning the costs.
IL expenses are not pup
u .ss ne" Germany. News
,s.s' 70 OBVIOUS expense
Is 'SacrlhceS which must
X
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
H. D. HYDER BETTER
AFTER OPERATION

Friends of H. D. Hyder, VINO Is
in Biltmore hospital where he had
an operation, will be pleased 10
learn that his condition is lmproV-
ing, .---..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
WEATHER

srdy eIo 'aoIytered thunder'hOw-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

Bull fighting without the Red
flag will be pretty tame in Spain
if the anti.Communist rebels win.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

s4oo-RooM1No HOUSE; 10 rms;
s4boMRooming reasc min house; o rms. near 10th
and Mass. aye; bargain.
s5oo-Ro9mins, house; Itsvn rms; Iocst,on ontn'
So'oti rent. nicely furnished; real bargain.
SaOO-Rooming house; 13 rms. baths;
income over 5000; good terms.
Rooming house; 10 III Tms: :.rri3: rens 300 near
81 oOOHRoeming house; 20 rms. in apart
ments; good income; good terms
beautifully furnished; sacrifice. leav-
ing .t tOTnt snsH,cse. insDsca e. once rent sos
O-Confect.- sandwiches; g. rms;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rent.
sS6o6esstesssni Ss ssnipped II daD .sn'
Si'ooomdbiness GOOD Business; $3.50 handles.
S2 7bO-Delicat lessen -sandwiches; rent,
S55; business. S40O weekly; GOOD
se0oMLunch and on-sale beer; cheap
rent; splendid business; terms.
$65O-Lunch. beer and rms
Si.OO0-Gas and accessory cheap rent;
good corner; weli s seauippsa. NV I.
RooMTNd HoUsEsIl0 rooms. nicely
furnished (meals). WIZ sacrince on re SG-
count Of sickness. $780, terms; near Du-
rooms. house recondltionsd, new .tS5: fS5.
terms. Near Ambassador Iheater.
IS rooms (meals). nlled WITH guests
oP soYd rs fprnttHff W ssssernics seni S0 iS'n ST.
1871 Biltmore. H Adams 07S9:
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PARTNER for well-known
tea room in Miami; $1,000
required; will give full Sc
curity, nice room and excel
lent meals for whole season
gratis. Address Box 260-G,
Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

RESTAURANT BARGAINS.
$3.50 wkly. bus. Rent $3.50. $9.500o.
$1,000 wkly. bus. Vent $3.50: $S;ooo.
$3.50 wkly. bus. . Rent sI6 S1S. SssS as,9oo.
$3.50 wkly. bus. Rent $50. S2.250.
$500 wkIy. bus. Rent SIPS. $500.
$3.50 vkly. bus. Rent $50; Sl.Soe
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PIANO TUNING 500

PIANO TUNING, $500.
Work guaranteed: estimates free. Chas.
H. Speake. 2l5 Underwood st. Geo. 4192.
PLASTERING REPAIRS, stucco resurfaced;
cement; chimneyS. waterproof Easements,
damp walls. leaky rooms; reas. Minnick.
Lincoln 4457W. 22s
PLASTERING-Specializ in repairing
plaster: work guaranteed: reasonable
prices. VIM. H. Fairall. 1905 1st st. NV.
Dec atlir 1330
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ORLANDO. FLA. SEPT. 81. BY RETIRED
@ CLERK new new riymoutan, H. tacs asnc :, ~ Co. "a
WANT sHARE-EXPENsE RIDE CHICAGO,
1ndpls., Detroit; leaving Thursday. Friday;
also return. GAYLOR, Col. TAO.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RESTAURANT.

aR0cEFX m,zsd add s5.ds: % rent so;,s $50; rooms
tusting q Finance Co.. zoos H st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

WATERPROOFING tsem FROM the he in. IN.
terror at reasonable cost; estimates free
Results guaranteed. Phone Clarendon 1196
Evening star., 1936-09-20

1904 Park road. Accredited school fQr
pre-school. kinderEarten and Grade chil.
dren. individual Instruction; trained
Teachers; day and board. Rsasonabls rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
'SQUIRES SUES
 FOR INJURIES
Names City of New Haven CO-Defendant in Claim
 for Damages

William 0. Squires of this city filed suit in superior court today against the city of New Haven, John Day Jackson, prominent New Haven resident and the 5herwin-W Williams Go. Squires seeks $10,000 for injuries sustained in fall on an alleged icy and snow-covered sidewalk, Feb. 10, 1886.
 The suit is brought against Jack son as the owner of property at 241 Orange street, New Haven, and against the Sherwin- Williams Co. as the operators of 8 store leased from Jackson, and located on the premises in front of which the plaintiff fell.
 Squires claimed that snow and sleet had fallen the day before, Feb. 9, and that he was walking by the property when he slipped and fell. He claims he suffered severe injuries to his back, spine and neck, and that he had to undergo extensive and expensive medical treatment.
 The plaintiff alleges that the City of New Haven and the other two defendants are at fault in negli- gently allowing the snow and ice to remain without removing 1t, and without covering the slippery sur- face with sand or ashes SO that pe- destrians would be in danger of falling.
 The suit is returnable to superior court in October. Attorney Her. man J. Weisman of this city ap- pears for Squires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
QUILT EXHIBITS
 TO FEATURE FAIR.
HandiwOrk Entries Pile Up for Annual Event Open-
 ing October 5

Now when almost every home treasures one or more i1and-made quilts, often heirlooms, visitors to the Danbury, Conn, Fair the week of October s will be delighted with the exhibition in the main build- ing. <.
 Those who enter their handiwork in this class will find dozen spe- cif1ed styles of bed covers to meet their desired designs. These are: cotton, pieced; silk, pieced; worsted, pieced; applied design; applique; bed spread, knit; hand made cover let; quitting by lady of 70 years of age; applique, floral; bed spread, crocheted.
 All exhibits in this department must be in the building by II o'clock of the first day and may not be removed before { p. m. of the last day of the Fair. Closing date for entries is September 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
MERRY MADCAPS
 HERE TOMORROW
Norman ClOutier Returns to Hamilton Park for
 Engagement

All roads lead to Hamilton park tomorrow night for the gala fall re-opening of the beautiful pavilion featuring Norman Cloutier and his famous Merry Madcaps from WTIC. The Madcaps, a daily noon hour feature on WTIC-WEAF need no introduction to music and dance lovers in these parts. They are without a doubt one of the most popular dance combinations in radio today. The appearance of MT. Cloutier and his crew at the park will be their final New Eng land appearance; as, with the trans ferring of the Travellers station to Providence, he and his boys will go to New York city where they have been in demand for some time.
 The Madcaps are comprised of IA musicians including MT. Clou- tier. Then as an added attraction, there are these two ever-popular favorites of the NEG. networks, Bob Ellis and lovely Eleanor Lane. G4uS- ID OlAC OA bAAC 4AASot JOOAA6 W. calists ever to appear at the pa- vilion. This was proved on his last performance there. Dancing will get under way at 8:30 Sunday night and continue until midnight. Don't forget fans, there is no finer ballroom in New England than Hamilton park; plan to be on hand for the 4lth annual fall opening Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
|DANBURY FAIR TO
 START OCTOBER ,
Daredevil Drivers to Fea- ture Opening Motor
 cycles to Race

The Danbury (Conn.) Fair will start oil at high speed on the open ing day-Monday, October 5th-for Lucky Teter and his hell drivers are the feature performers of that day. This legion of the worlds greatest dare-devils will perform seemingly impossible stunts with motorcycles and automobiles. "Sti- eide gamble" jumps from the rear of a car going 60 miles ar hour Daring Daniels 6 Dillon crash mo- torcycles through 8 flaming wall of fire. Jumping Jack Owen, the worlds champion motorcycle ski- jumper, will drive his machine up a ramp and hurdle 8 two ton truck and several motorcycles.
 These are only @ few of the thrills that will last for two hours to a smashing finish when two drivers will meet in a head-on col- lision in their automobiles. Lucky Teter,s congress of dare-devils has met with success at various fairs throughout the country and has promised some very special features for the big Danbury show. Many of the visitors can experience thrills of their own for tLere will be fif- teen different kinds of rides for them to try out on the Midway as well as many interesting and in- structive shows.
 Thanks for the Traver Carnival company, the midway will be at it's best this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Confidential. .. Francis Mulligan is wearing new sombrero he won in Danbury Wednesday evening as program prize the Troans football team offered. Lou Masters orrd saxophonist dropped into town yesterday to renew acquaintances Lou is blowing out notes in popular Moo Yawk eatery. Sal DiLorenzo, graduate of the last class at Crosby will enter Holy Cross next week. Mike Harmon has accepted temporary teach ing position at Niagara University Jim Donahue, who Is studying for the cloth in Greymoor Y returns to school next week Jim wasgranted leave of absence to attend the weddings of his sister Ruth and brother Bill
 Eddie Keenan, the biggest taxpayer in Waterbury was mistaken for buper at the Arena wrestling show in New Haven Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

THE League of Nations has ca A pitulated and Turkey once more is fortifying the narrow strait of the Dardanelles, which links the Aegean and Black Seas. In 1915, the Allies tried unsuc- cessfully to capture this strong hold, and only after the World War could they strip the forts of their guns.
 Far back in history this strait, 42 miles long and from one to. five miles wide, was the trade bottle neck between Europe and Asia. It was known as the Hellespont, where Helle, mythical princess Of Thessaly. was drowned as she fled with her brother on the winged ram of the golden fleece. From the castles of Dardanus, at the southwest entrance, it got its name of Dardaneiles. From 145S to. 1918 the strait was completely under Turkish control. Now, fol- lowing. Germany's example, Tur- key more politely gets permission to refortify it.
 A map of this strategic area is shown on. a stamp issued by Tur- key in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
By J. F. D.

authorized the issuance of spec ial cachet for the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. which meets in Washington be- ginning September 22. The cachet will picture the Lincoln memorial with the statute of Abraham Lincoln memorial, with the sta- tue of Abraham Lincoln super imposed thereon. Both the front and reverse sides of the G. A. R. emblem will appear on the cachet.
 Near the top of the picture of the Lincoln memorial and the two emblems will appear the leg, end, Grand Army of the Repub- lie, roth annual .encampment." Then will follow the words, "The Nations Capital Welcomes the Grand Review, September 2O-26, 1936."
 The Post Office department has also announced its receipts for the sale of postage stamps for the month of August. The amount realized was $152,455.36 as against $84,042,1O for the same period in 193. This increase represents . gain of 80 per cent.
 With the rise in interest in the British Silver Jubilee issues and the great demand evidenced for first day covers, several forged postal markings have been re- ported. One colony which is fre-i quently found with the incorrect marking is Niue.
 According to the New Zealand General Post Office the covers that have been reported have been discovered to have several different markings.
 From France comes the follow ing release. Not content with the, slow but steady release of new stamps, France has at least six groups in various stages of prep aration. In addition to the set of six stamps to be brought out for the mother country in con- junction with the 1887 Colonial Exhibition, there Will De several charity stamps of different typsz for the benefit of the tlncnaplcy- ed.
 There win also be further com memorafives hOnoEing Louis Pas. teur, Victor Hugo and CaIIot. Ber- IiOz, ths composer, is also to he hon0red by . stamp, as will the great peace meeting at St. Cloud. Finally, there are several str- charges being prepared for un- employment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
AMERICAN BRASS
 WINS INJUNCTION
Seymour Property Owner Restrained From lnter-
 fering With Passway

Ending 8 case that was heard over a period of several weeks last spring, Judge Frank McEvoy in su- perior court today handed down g decision in favor of the American Brass Go. against Aniello Attruia, of Seymour. He grants the company a permanent injunction, restraining Attruia from interfering with the company or its employees in using 8 passway near the Kinneytown dam, Seymour.
 In a lengthy memorandum of de- cision, Judge McEvoy says that from the evidence submitted to him at the hearings, the company's claims as to boundary line locations be- tween its property and Attruias s were correct. He cites much of Attruia's testimony in his memor- andun.
 The company brought suit against Attruia, asking @ declaratory judg- ment and permanent injunction against the defendant. In the suit it was pointed out that the company had used the passway for 8 number of years and had never been inter- fered with. But in May, 1885, Att truia blocked the passageway and forbade company employees to use it. At the time of the hearings in May and June in superior court. Judge McEvoy granted the company a temporary injunction against At truia.
 Judge McEvoy says in his decision that the passway had been used since 1908, and that the defendant had never forbidden company work CTS to use it. He finds issue for the American Brass Go. and grants a permanent injunction. ordering that Attruia pay penalty of $1.0O0 if he interferes with use of the pas SageWay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19

Final figures on the sale of four of the souvenir sheets of postage stamps which have been released by the Post Office department during the past two or three years were made public recently and the total sales of the stamps are listed as follows: Little Amer ic stamps amounted to 4,S68,424 stamps or 811, ,406 sheets. There were 11,858,050 of the one-cent Chicago souvenir stamps sold, or 474,322 sheets. A total of 4,761,- 306 of the one-cent Parks stamp was sold, or 793,561 sheets, while the department disposed of 3,068, 346 of the three-cent Parks stamp, or 511,391 sheets.
 No final figures are available as yet in connection with the three-cent Chicago stamp or the three-cent Tipex sheet. While the Tipex sheet has been with drawn from public sale. orders received before that date are still being received at the Philatelic agency. The three-cent Chicago sheet is still on the market to collectors. There was an author ized printing of 12,5OO,00o of the three-cen Chicago stamp, or 5OO,OOO sheets, while there was authorized to be printed 12,O0O,0OO of the Tipex stamp. or S,0OO,00O sheets. It Is expected that by the time all orders for the Tipex sheet are filled at the agency the entire printing will have ben disposed of to collectors and dealers.
 It has been announced that the forthcoming stamps to commem- crate the fourth century of the founding of Buenos Aires will show a view of the town as It was in 1886, a present day view, a representation of Alice's paint ing "Argentina-Land of Promise" and also the fleet of Pedro Mem doza, the founder of the city.
 There is also a set in the course of preparation which will depict heroes and illustrious men of col- oniai times. Among the subjects are the independence" and the formation of the National Gov ernment, Nicholas Ayellaneda, William Rawsau, Jose Manuel Estrada, Vin $e Fidel Lopez. Priest Justo Ata Maria de Orc, Charle Domingo de- Bassavilboa, Gervasio Antonia Posadas, Eduardo Olivera and Friar Mamerto Esquin.
 The Post slRflce department has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
His Own Four Boys Spur
 Idea Of 'BrOnchO BilI'
Adventure Strip Started. Through Youngsters De-
 nland for Cowboy Stuff

Harry F. ONeill, creator of '.Broncho Bill" the new comic strip which starts in the Waterbury Democrat Monday, had been an art instructor at the Maryland in- situte, specializing in Illustration. He had become sports cartoonist and an art director. He was kept busy, but not too busy to draw pic- lures for his little boys when they voiced the universal demand for samples of daddy's art work.
 Professional artists usually rebel against home work even when 1t is only making pictures for the chile dren, but O'Neill shared in the boys enthusiasm for drawing of Indians and cowboys. Broncho Bill was their hero and the galloping atmosphere of the old Wild West was their ideal.
 In addition the young O'Neills demanded adventures, and for the amusement of the children a series of adventures were created. The creator went back In his memory to things that thrilled him most in his own boyhood. He realized that to a boy Wild-West adventure was a really and terribly serious thing. There could be no hint of parody or burlesque about 1t. Life on the plains was desperately earnest. There were things that every boy would want to do, if he could things that Wild West cowboys used to do.
 Spurred on by the enthusiasm of his own four boys and by his own excitement over the character he had created. O,Neill had devel- oped a long series of adventures bee fore he considered marketing them.
 Broncho Bill was created as 6 labor of love and it has continued to be. Every strip that O'Neill finishes is first subjected to the criticism of the four O'Neill boys. The strip works itself out as a collaboration of father and sons. If there Is any incident that does not ring true in the heart of any one of the boys, out 1t goes. If there is any detail that they find fault with, 1t is pos sible that other boys will find fault with it too, and it is eliminated.
 Harry F. O,Neill was born with the instinct for adventure in him. His birthplace was Maryland and he was educated at Baltifore City college, but as soon as he got his degree his adventurous spirit re- voted against routine occupations He had been Q star athlete at the school and after graduation from college he became a profes- tional acrobat. For four years he went about the country with cir cuses, side-shows and in 8 vaude- vile, but even more than the boy of acrobatic exercise he liked to draw pictures, and art work became his absorbing passion. He quit his acrobatic career to study art at the Maryland Institute and following his graduation he remained there as an instructor for seven years be- fore he branched out as sports car toonist of the Baltimore Sun and manager of the art department fol the Baltimore American.
 Look for the new comic strip smwnsaNT.N FRayIs MTmwNay and GaffV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
 ALFRED J. GREEN


 Alfred J. Green, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter ?. Green of IS Plank road, Waterbury, has been awarded a freshman competitive scholarship by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology today.
 The freshman scholarships are granted annually by the institute to a group of entering students of high scholastic standing and per- sonal qualifications, selected by competition from several hundred candidates from all parts of the country.
 Mir. Green received his prepara- tory education at Crosby high school. He will enter Technology this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
PLAGUE TO KILL RABBITS

Canberra-(UP)-Rabbits, have become an insurmountable pest in Australia and may finally be ex- terminated in an entirely new man. ner. Sir Charles Martin of England has notified local authorities that he has discovered a new disease known as ''myomatosis" with which the rabbits can be inoculated until they are all wiped out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
AnslOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. It is 8 narrow inlet of the Bosporus, separating the main part of Istanbul from Galata and Pera.
 2. Pearl Buck.
 3. The Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
 {. Italian poet.
 5. The White Mountains of New Hampshire.
 6. The giraffe.
 2. Alaska.
 8. Ambidextrous.
 g. A political party in the Legislative Assembly and Ma tionaI Convention. 10. Cheyenne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE DUST or AGES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

To the Dust of Ages Blown by the winds of space, Carried by ether waves where spirit dwellS Suspended in vapor-- Eternal atoms blown That men may see them in the sunbeams ray Come forth, O men, and feel Me on your faces fairl am the dust from mighty Olympus, For man comes now to live Led by the hand of Faith, And breathes your whrling particles of fire.
 GEORGE L. LEE