davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
COMMUNIST-FASCIST
STRUGGLE GROWING
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
were inevitable. Observers be-
lieved the world ornaments race
must be terminated if a clash be-
tween the Reich and the U. S. S.
r. is to be prevented.
Even England was not free of
the repercussions from the class
struggle raging on the continent.
At Plymouth the Trades Union
Council, after heated debate, de-
feated a left wing resolution de-
nouncing the policy of non-inter-
vention in Spain. The defeated
resolution demanded that Demo
cratic governments support Spain.
After the debate the council,
with only seven dissenting votes,
adopted a resolution supporting
non-intervention but adding that
the British government should
bring pressure to try to persuade
Portugal to carry out its share of
the international neutrality agree
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
BARBECUERS
WIN OPENER
IN PLAY-0FF
Beat Rotary 80; Junior
Order, Grey's Mill Will
Meet Today

The Barbecue Boys eked out a
3-2 decision over the Rotary club
Yesterday afternoon in the first
game of the play-off for the City
Softball championship. The Junior
Order will meet Gray's Mill this
afternoon in the first game OF
their series.
The winners of the two series
will play for the championship:
The Barbecues started scoring
in the first, Thibodeau flied to Ed
ney, Hendrix doubled to center,
field, White flied to Smith and
Harry Williams drove a homerun
into deep center.
The RotarianS counted first IN
the second inning, Roy Williams
singled, Pittillo went to first as
Williams was thrown out at sec
ond, Burke popped to Flanagan,
Smith and Porter walked filling
the bases, Fain singled to left and
Pittillo scored but Smith was
thrown out at the plate.
The Rotarians threatened in the
third and fourth but were unable
to score. Pittillo set the Barbe-
cues down until the Seventh when
Mccall walked and Houston tripl-
ed to center but was thrown out
at the plate trying to stretch the
hit.
In the last of the seventh for
the Rotary, Faulkner popped to
Houston, Hoover singled to CEN
ter, Edney singled but Hoover
was thrown out at second and
jackson blasted hit to deep CEN
ter to score Edney but was thrown
out at the plate for the final out;
The Rotarians hit M. Byers hard
but poor base running and fast
fielding cut down their scoring
chances. The Barbecues could do
little with Pittillo's offerings ex-
cept in the first and last innings
but hit for distance when they did
connect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Something. ANYWAY"

something. anyway
He drew her close to him, kiss
ed her briefly, and then laughed.
"That's hello and goodby. That's
the life of a pilot"
Kay stood back, unconscious of
his meaning. perhaps I'll be See
ing you," she said, "in one of
those ports of call. San Francisco,
Cheyenne, Reno, OF perhaps even
that romantic isle of Guam.
You're everywhere all the time. "
He took her arm and helped her
down the endless tiers of steps to
the waiting room, stopping long
enough to point out the mural
decorations, depicting the prog
ress of aviation. Then she stood
at the gate, watching him swing
across the concrete toward the
waiting plane. How strong he was.
When he turned to wave goodby
she saw the tanned face, with its
marks of peril and danger, and
then the flash of white which
meant that he was smiling.
Suddenly Kay knew she would
never, never forget that look Of
quiet resolution. She would never
forget these hours with Ted Ora
ham.
The plane rose, winging its way
toward the west where for Ora
ham the greatest of aviation's ad-
ventures-the trans-Pacific route
waited.
Kay turned and found the two
girls, her companions of the
morning, standing nearby. They,
too, had bee nwatching the plane
take off.
Alice Miller spoke first. owe
made the grade" announced.
We're to go into training to-
night
Doris Lee said, owe looked
everywhere for you and when we
found you, you were with Ted
Graham! For a gal who came
here looking for job this morn
ing, you work fast"
Kay said, little sadly, "He'll
never give me a thought again.
He's the kind that's here today
and gone tomorrow"
For a moment all of them were
silent, each busy with her own
thoughts. Then Alice said, "To-
night we're all to go as passeng-
ers on plane to New York. It's
a training flight"
They were inspecting a new
luxury liner, along with some
tourists, when they saw two young
men in uniforms stepping down
from the plane. The men were
talking in a confidential tone, but
not too low for the girls to hear.
81 understand we've got three
new stewardesses trying out on
the line" one of them said. "Not
bad looking, hear one of the
mechanics say. If you get line
on them let me know"
"Sure thing" the other said and
laughed.
The two men moved on and
Kay and Alice passed amused
glances. Doris, however, was in
dignant. She touseled her blond
hair, and her pretty features took
on an ominous scowl.
mot bad looking, Ell" she
stormed. "Listen, girls, let's Or
ganize for our mutual protection.
We might as well call ourselves
the Three Musketeers, and if the
boys around the airport don't give
US our rights, they'd better watch
outw
Kay laughed. 81 guess you're
right, though it looks safe enough
around here to me-"
Doris was adamant. "I know
men! Didn't l work in an insane
asylum for. two years."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
JEWISH AUXILIARY
THANKS MERCHANTS

Mrs. Nathan Patla today an
nounced a vote of thanks to all
merchants had been taken by
members of the Jewish Ladies
Auxiliary at their meeting this
week for the numerous donations
made for the carnival dance spon-
sored by the auxiliary in August.
The dance was held as a benefit
for the auxiliary's charity fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
.Six-County Bar
Meet AT Brevard

BREVARD, Sept. II. Especially
Members of the Bar Association
of the 10th Judicial District will
hold the annual meeting in Bre-
ward on Saturday, according to
announcement made by Charles
Hutchins, of huntsville, president
of the district group.
Between so and rs members of
the district bar, which comprises
Pennsylvania, Henderson, Ruther-
ford, Polk, Mcdowell and Yancey
counties are expected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
DENY SPANISH FIRE
ON u. S. STEAMER
(Cnntinl1nd from, 50

CONTINUED from page one)
airy authority to close their offices
temporarily and depart to places
OF safety if conditions warrant
such action, Hull added.
Virtual completion of their res
cue mission was given by Hull as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Folk
See Roosevelt

Four school buses of children
and a number of touring cars
filled with passengers from the
Edneyville school and the Edney-
vile section made up a gathering
of some 500 people that went to
Lake Lure yesterday to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt en- route from
Asheville to Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
TEACH INSPECTION

: BERLEi, Cal. CUP).-TSs :,
large-scale attempt in the ny,
to train men for such jobs as ~ y,
inspection and rabies and p,s'
fever control has just been 1 M
taken by the University Of n
fornia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
{. 1886 NEA Service, In,

Kay cried out with Isr.L,
Now get this straigR.I"" ' 3,
went on. "Thcy may look w., 10
tic when they're IT, dressed w r.''t !
parade in flying toys. Tbev, ~
money jingling in their r,,,
and they like a good tirdp oC;;
here's the thing for W." '''' /
member. All these pilots Sa a. % I
ded to the air! And until G' On, W
them actually hauls you to to VIE y e
lister, and puts a rinr on ID .,
hand, you're welded to ~. "
too!" we q
(To be continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11

the reason for the removal of the
naval vessels. 1t was noted, how
ever, that the action came 10 days
after a mysterious airplane had
bombed the U. S. destroyer Kane
off the Spanish coast. While Hull
made no mention of the bombing
in his statement, the incident is
believed to have emphasized the
potential danger of permitting the
ships to remain indefinitely in
Spanish waters and to have accel-
Grated their removal.
Most of the 100 Americans re-
naming in Spain are destitute
and living in the interior of the
country cut off from access to the
seaports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (snap) firm, $1.00-$1.25
blu.
Cabbage: About steady, 1925
$3.50 cwt.
Corn (green) steady, 15c-18c
doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $500
100 ID.
Squash: Steady, $1.25-$1.5O bu.
Tomatoe: Weak, $1.50$1.75
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11

Errors: Williams, H., Bryson,
Pittillo. Two-base hits: Hendrix.
Three-base hits: Houston, Jackson.
Home run: H. Williams. Runs
driven in: A. Williams, Houston,
Fain, Jackson. Base on balls off
Byers 2, off Pittillo 2. Struck
out by Pittillo 2. Wild pitch: By
ers. Umpires, Stokes and Whit
mire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
SOVIET IRRIGATION PLAN

MOSCOW. (UP).-A vast irri-
CATION plan whereunder the bar
rem steppes of the Crimea will be
iggirated from the Dnieper has
been approved by the commissar-
lat of agriculture. Some $4,000
hectares will be flooded.
Alonzo Stage, seventy four
years old, says he'll still be coach
ing football at 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-11
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
MOTHERS BIBLE
CLASS MEETS

CLASS MEETS
The meeting of the Mothers BIZ
bic class of the First Baptist
church was held in their class
room. By invitation Mrs. BrOadus
E. Wall presided. Mrs. g. c. KIM
brough gave a beautiful devotion
al after which old and new bust
ness was discussed.
The hostesses, MeSdames L. h.
Rackley and c. B. Turner, served
cookies and grape juice during the
social hour to IA members and
two visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Dog Bites Boy

A dog owned by Robert johnson
Of III Robert street was held tin-
der observation today following q
severe face laceration suffered
last night by Harry Plat, Jr., son
Of the local clothier, also Of Rob-
ert street. The boy has a deep
liberation under the eye, and is
under a doctors care.
Dog Warden Coleman O'LOugh-
line received report Of the dog
bite case, and Immediately or
dered the animal held under OBJ
servatiOn ON the premises.
+ The case follows closely ON the
discovery Of a dog suffering from
rabies on KaytOnne avenue sew
eral days ago. At that time War
den Loughlin asked that all dogs
in that section of the city be kept
on a leash or confined to the
premises Of their owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Scout ROUNDUP
PROVES SUCCESS
zoo District Members At
tend Affair at French
Church

Two hundreds scouts in the dis
trict D section Of Mattatuck Coun-
ell turned out for the Scout Round
Up at st. AIMS church last even
ing and the a.-air, in the opinion
Of scout officials, was one Of the
best which has been held by the
local council in many months.
The boys reported at the church
in the charge Of their scoutmasters
and were assigned to various Sec
tons Of the hall. At the sound of
the bugle the troops lined up to
pass In review before the visiting
scout ofhcials and guests. The
troops were reviewed by Commits
sioner Harry Hyde and after this
function the boys were turned over
to Patrick Wallace who was in
charge of an extensive game period.
After the game period, a program
Of entertainment was presented In
which each troop In the district
had a part. The host-troop, Troop
IS, Of st. AIMS church, opened the
program with a cowboy scene, in
which a COW band composed of
guitar, banjo, and harmonious was
featured. Troop 9 presented a skit
entitled "Quintuplet Trouble, and
also an "ambulance-c COM
edy. The scouts Of Troop 1 pre-
sented a very vivid first-aid demon
stration and Troop &c gave a
shadow play. This play was in the
form of a surgical operation a la
Marx brothers, in which they used
all Of the instruments found in a
carpenters chest and a butcher
shop. During this section OF the
program, Patrick Wallace led the
group in the singing of camp songs.
The evening closed with the play
ing Of taps and the presentation
of the Scoutmasters' benediction by
Commissioner Hyde, after which
the troons marched from the hall
in charge of their scoutmasters. 1t
was the unanimous opinion Of boys
and scout officials that this affair
was one of the most interesting and
successful scout activity that had
been held in some time.
The Scoutmasters of the District
Troops are as follows: Troop / of
st. Johns church, Scoutmaster Ray
Snyder; Troop of st. Francis
church. Scoutmaster Patrick Wal
lace; Troop IL of st. Joseph's
church, Scoutmaster Anthony Tai
mont; Troop is Of st. Anne's
church, Scoutmaster Joseph Mon
erat; Troop 10 of Federated church,
Scoutmaster Franklin Reed; Troop
20 of Our Lady of Loureds church,
Scoutmaster Carmelo DiMarial.
The following officials were also
present: District Commissioner
Harry s. Hyde; District Chairman
Carl F. Loether; Scout Executive
David F. Babson; Rev. James Cough
lin of st. Francis church; Rev. Ubald
Laurion Of st. Anne's church; L.
Daniel LaoBnne and Joseph Nobert
of Troop Is committeeman; Paul
Reed of Troop Is committeeman;
William Gaughan, assistant district
commissioner Of District "a, and
Assistant Scout Executive Henry
| Donohue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
.Stork Leads Grim Reaper By
roo In City,s Health Surrey
Waterbury With POpula-
ton Of lO4,4OO Wins
National Health Mention

A considerable decrease Is noted
in the total number Of cases Of
communicable diseases reported
during the fiscal year ending Oc-
tober 81, 1885 as compared with the
same period for 1885. The greatest
decrease was In the number of cas-
es Of measles, which declined from
sos In 1885 to Is In 1885. Scarlet
fever shows q material decrease In
the number Of cases reported.
Diptheria still remains well con-
trolled. The successful work carried
on against disphtheria by the adj
rrlinistration Of toxoid treatment
provides immunity against what
only q few years ago was consid-
cred one Of the worst affllictions OF
child life.
Only four cases Of typhoid fever
were reported with no deaths.
There were no cases Of poliomyeli-
It's (infantile paralysis), reported
this year, fourteen cases Of undu-
liant fever, a preventable disease,
were reported. The source Of infec-
ton to man Is the lower animal.
Infection may occur by contact
with infected animals, by handling
meat from infected animals, one
animal might infect another, such
as swine injecting cattle, or infec-
ton may happen by drinking raw
milk from infected animals. 1t has
been established that practically all
the cases In this city contracted the
disease by drinking raw milk from
infected cows. The only solution
available for preventing undulant
fever Is to either test the cows
supplying milk for human needs
and remove those that are infected
or to pastuerize. the milk. On ac-
count Of the starting increase In the
incidence Of undulant fever the
board Of commissioners Of public
health have proposed the enacting
Of an ordinance which has been
referred to In this report under
Dairy Mil and Foodk."
While we find q slight increase
In the number of cases Of venereal
diseases reported during the year
1t is noticeable that less patients
are being treated at the venereal
clinic conducted at the Chase Dis
pensary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Short Weight

Peter Soriro. 26. of 685 North
Riverside street. operator Of a coal
company. failed to appear In city
court today to answer charge OF
violating the statute governing
the sale of coal by weight. The
warrant charged that Soriro sold
short weight, but no specific COM
plant Is listed. He viii be ar
raigned In city court Monday.
The arrest was made by PATROL
man Joseph Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HOLD XMAS PARTY
Plans for Event December
IL Completed at Meet
ing Last Night
OAKVlLLF
correspondent: Mae villa Babii
1917 WatertOwD Avenue

The Mothers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Alderman OF
Sunnyside Avenue last evening.
Plans for the Christmas party at
the Congregational church hall on
December II were perfected.
The members attending were:
Mrs. Fred Jacobs. Mrs. Harry Leth-
brid, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. AL
len Frasier, Mrs. Edward Ranslow.
Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Wallace Pal
mer, Mrs. Howard Won Toble, Mrs.
Charles Andrews, Mrs. John Parker,
Mrs. Roy Hallock, Mrs. Charles En-
mis-. Mrs. Perley Bradshaw, Mrs.
Eric Schmidt, Mrs. William Sulli-
vaun, Mrs. Tracy Andrews, Mrs.
Samuel Gilchrist, Mrs. Ivan Acker-
man and Mrs. Joseph Cummings.
Sunday Church Services
At st. Mary Magdalen's church,
Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor, the
masses will be at 7:3G, 900 and
1000 o'clock. There will be 900
o'clock mass held in the basement
of the church followed by Church
school.
At All Saints church, Rev. A. MI
gent Samwell. rector: Holy Com
murion at 800: Church school at
$50 o'clock and Morning Worship
with sermon at 10:45 o'clock.
At the Union Congregational
church, Rev. Oscar Locke. pastor,
Church school at $50; Morning
Worship with sermon at 10:45
o'clock. The subject Of the sermon
is There are Two or Three. The
Junior message is Cutting Down
Sacred Tree.
Nursery during the public wor-
ship will be held at the parish
house.
The Christian Endeayor society
of the church will meet at TOO
o'clock. The leader Is Miss Doris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Casualties

A pedestrian and q bicyclist
were injured by automobiles
injured by automobiles yester-
day.
George Bentley, 10, colored,
Of Judd street, suffered pelvic
injuries and numerous lacera-
lions and bruises when struck
by a truck operated by Anthony
LettierO, of New Haven, at West
Main street and Park place.
Bentley was knocked from a
bicycle that he was riding. The
truck driver took the injured
youth to st. Mary's Hospital.
Samuel Boucher, %, Of IL
Bronson street, was struck by q
truck, owned by the Water
bury Farrell Foundry & Machine
Co. and driven by John Shia Of
East Morris. Boucher is believed
to have walked into the side Of
the truck. He was treated at st.
Mary's Hospital for minor in
iuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
--.-..-----. .SPOILIGI77YNG ---
Brass City News
Stabbing ARRAY

David Stith, %, colored man,
was ordered held under bond Of
$1,000 for a city court hearing
next Friday when arraigned to-
day on an assault charge growing
from a stabbing ARRAY in which
Vernon Hall, 80, colored, Of IS ABB
bolt avenue, received several
wounds.
Stith was arrested by Patrolman
Timothy Keane, Chris OLoughlin
and John Pannone. Hall Is a pa
tent at st. Mary's hospital, suf-
fering from stab wounds of the
scalp, forehead, cheek and upper
lip.
A puair Of scissors is said by po-
lice to have been the weapon used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Suit Pending

The Diamond Ginger Ale Co., Inc,
of this city is named defendant in
a $4,000 suit brought today in SUI
perior court by the Gym Falls Dis
filling Corporation of New York
City. The action is filed on a COM
mon count writ, with no specific
charges or bases for suit listed. At
torney Lawrence l.. Lewis, who al
present is investigating his land
possessions in Texas filed the writ
and there seems to be no other
source of information in regard to
the cause of the action.
A bond has been furnished to re-
lease the attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Shea Estate

An estate of $10,316.53 was left
by the late Anna Shea, also
known as Annie Conner Shea, ac-
cordIng to an inventory filed to-
day with Judge Dennis j. Slavin
in probate court. Real estate, in
surance policies, furniture and a
bank deposit make up the estate.
Equity in property on Louns-
bury street is valued at $4,000.
Insurance policies with the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company
total $841.43. Furniture is valued
at $75. A bank deposit at the Wa
terbury Savings Bank totals a.
600.
The testatrix died November 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

The annual memorial services
for deceased members Of the
Elks will take place tomorrow
night at s o'clock In the lodge
room Of the Elks' Home, with
Attorney Walter e. MOnagali,
Exalted Ruler, presiding. The
eulogy for the occasion win be
delivered by James r. Michel
son Of Boston, q native Of this
city. Others TO participate In.
the services are Eugene 7. Owl
att, organjct. JoseDh Lezotte,
soloist, and all lodge officers.
The committee in charge con-
sists Of James F. Neagie, Rob-
ert r. Brit, George T. Ryan,
DIR. George A. Leonard, and
Renard L. Palatine, all Of whom
are past exalted rulers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Red Cross Roll
Call Donations

Total receipts to date in the cur
rent annual Red Cross drive are
$6,8O3.37, according to the latest
report. A recent error In Q report
listed Casper Davis post, American
Legion as contributing $13, when
the correct contribution was $50.
Returns Of December 3 are rs fol-
lows:
Royal Academy Of Hairdressing,
$1.33; CoIley street to end Of West
Main street, Miss Anna Savage.
canvasser, 81; Yales avenue, Gables
avenue, Mrs. Walter F. Torrance.
cankvasser, SIT; the Victorian
apartments, Miss Georgia Wheeler,
canvasser, $3.50; Grove street,
274-341, Miss Sara Perry, canvas
ser, IS; johnson street including
apartments, Miss Edna X. Moir,
canvasser, So; Frederick street,
Frederick court, Mrs. Eugene w.
Lucas, canvasser, $13;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05

as chairman of the Christmas party
which will take place on December
Is. An invitation was accepted to
attend the installation Of officers OF
the Canadian Legion. A donation
Of $500 was voted to the Newington
hospital fund.
Mrs. Martone will represent the
local chapter at a state meeting
in New Britain on Sunday. Christ
mas activities will be held under
the direction Of Mrs. Florence
Schaffer. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Walter Overton
and Mrs. Helen Rrophy. A doll has
been donated by Mrs. Bophy, past
commander, to raise fund; for the
boys In Newington hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Continental Lodge

A minstrel show and dance will
be given under the auspices Of the
Caledonian Scottish degree team
of Continental Lodge, A. F. g. "A.
M, at Temple hall this evening.
AL Crandall is chairman Of ar
rangements, assisted by Robert
Rose and Roy Woodcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Hit YOungster

Ralph Dubick. 20, Of 307
Washington avenue. was fined
$25 and costs and given a sus-
pended jail sentence Of 30 days
when arraigned before Judge
Edward MascOlO In city court
today. Testimony in the case
was heard several days ago.
The accused allegedly struck
n younger boy following an ar
gument, the blow breaking sew
eral bones I'm the boys nose.
The Jail sentence was sus-
pended provided Dubick pays
the smaller boys doctor bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-05
Conference

Two Crosby High school teach
ers, Roy Walch and Albert Paul,
left today to take part in the an
nual conference Of the Bureau Of
Teacher Preparation at Teachers
College in New Haven. The ses-
sion will be an all day affair and
several interesting speakers are
listed on the program.
Ben Wood, well known Column
bia professor will be the principal
speaker at the morning session,
delivering a talk entitled "Princi-
Piles Of Guidance in High Schools
and Colleges"