davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Motorists Of Scotland want 4
minister of roads to regulate traf-
fic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Sealping in Old World Dap
In the old world, scaIpll! {
practIced by the ScythiaDs. I'D
ing to Ilerodotus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Sequin Venetian Gold YOU
The sequin was i Nensi''.
coin, first minted about IN W
worth about nine shilIihss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

Meaning Of IS. P. {, A.
s. T.. Z. A. is the abbrerialIaY
Society for the Prevention otC'|
" to Animals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

address questions to the author care of this newspupe)
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MIlE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Henry cf lIobb,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Williamson
Mr and Mrs. Emory Williamson and
son and Miss AddIe Collision speni
Sunday evening with Alf. and Mrs
Charles Finkbinar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ANTHONY and
children. George r. Collision and
sister attended tho funeral Of Rob
ert Priestley Of Epw0rth Church on
Sunday aftorno0a.
Mrs. Charles Finkhiner who has
been on the sick Est IS improving at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Wilson OF
Milford, Hubert Cannon and Alice
Cox spent Tliuraday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mrs. Jack Rust spent last We'd
nesday with Miss Addie Collision ana
brother.
George +. Collision, Charles Can
non, Charles Finkbiner and son
George Z. Morris and Ward Malon-
ey were Harrington visitors last
Saturday afternoon
Charles Cannon. George F. .Colli-
son spent Friday evening with J. H.
e1
Mrs. Charles Cannon who has
been on the sick list for some time
is improving at this writing
Mrs. Fred Walls is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MILLVILLE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
.. Church and the Official Board will
meet at the home of DIR. and Mrs. X
J. Hooker on Tuesday evening, Feb
25th. VIII all members try to BE-
present.
Prayer meeting service will be
held this Friday evening with. Miss
Flo Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Evans and son, and Miss
Betty Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes and
daughter Shirley. of Philadelphia
were recent visitors with their
mother and sister, Mrs. Ida Dukes
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Wiley.
Miss Martha Brooks, a teacher in
the John M. Clayton School, was the
weekend guest Of Mrs. M. L. Hick-
m3n.
Mrs. J. S. Noble who has been on
the sick list is greatly improved at
this writing.
George Dolan West spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. West.
mr. and Mrs Edgar Hudson were
Monday evening callers with Mrs.
Huason's mother, Mrs. Kate Layton.
Mrs. John Furman is still confined
to her home, due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cobb and chill
dreil spent. Sunday with friends at
Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Poultrymcn are having a busy
time during The storms looking af-
ter brOilers. Morris Lipman has
started having chickens dressed for
market, packed and shipped from
his plant hera Mr. Lipman is an ex-
tensive poultry buyer.
Charles Hooker entertained forty
guests at a Valentine Party.
Mr.. and Mrs Wharton had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lonsey from PENNSYLVANIA,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wharton, Mrs
J. G.. Roberts and son Johnny. Mrs.
Edwin Powell and children.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
MILLSBO2O


DR.. and Mrs. T. c. blackstone eel
cbfated the l3rl anniversary 3
their marriage last Friday They re
ceiyed CONGRATULATIONS from man5
Of their friends.
Ridgways Clark OF st. Andrew.
/ School, near Aiiddletown, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Rev
and Mrs. J. A. Clark
The various committees for the
church turkey supper on Friday,
February 2S, have been appointed
and the goal set by W. j. Rose,
chairman, is. to sell four hundred
tickets or the budget may not be
balanced
There were two burials in Nc
chanics cemetery on Sunday after
noon. Archie Lingo Of Rehoboth was
buried in the family plot here and
the body Of Job Cordrey was brought
to the cemetery for inteFment after
funeral services at ZOar NJ. T.
Church. Mr.. C0rdrey and one Of his
sons, Edward, conducted a store
just over the bridge in Indian River
AAAaAA III AAA gLNEAMA LE4An anu W"
cupied his nome near the store un-
Ill it was burned a few years ago.
Because Of advanced years and fail
ing health Mr.. CoFdrey did not re-
build his home but lived with one
of his daughter, at whose home he
died early last Friday morning.
John A. and Edward Cordrey of
this town are two Of his sons. w.
Clayton Cordrey Mrs. DOllie Law
son, Mrs. Harry ThorOughgoOd.- Mrs. /
Joshua Moore and Mrs. George Law /
son are the other children who sur I
vice.
Mrs. Mary Joines died at her home /
last Saturday morning after a ling
ering illness. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock In Grace n. Z. Church. con-
iucted by Rev. John L Sparklin, Of
st. Georges, an old friend and pas
or of Mrs. JONES. When we'll
enough to be out there was no kind
n friend or neighbOr to those who
leeded her help. Interment was
made in Mechanics cemetery. Three
ions and one daughter survive their
mother. in addition to several
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Monroe enter
aimed at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Irs. Purse and little grandson Dam
~, Archie Purse and Patsy Purse
t Seaford. Clifford Thoroughbred.
iladys Williams, Anne and Ned
'arey.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins enter
aimed a large group of friends on
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ayres left
arly last Saturday morning for
Iiami, Florida, where they will
pend sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White re-
Irned from Miami, on Tuesday Of
lst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers enter
lined several friends last Thurs
ay night at party where every
ody played monopoly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kitchens
re being congratulated on the birth
/ baby daughter who was born
ist week. The new conner will be
llIed Ellen Maud. Mrs. Hiitchensf
i'll be remembered as Miss Hen
eta Hudson Of Selbyyille. e
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
BETHEL

Mr.. John Gibbs died al his home
here Friday AFTERNOON. February AZ,
1886. Funeral services were held in
the ~ e. Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Powell officiating. lnterment
m adjoining cemetery.
Miss Irene Williams who is em-
ployed al Delaware Colony. spent
part Of last week at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Han and
Of Chincoteague, Va. were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. L.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Il. Powell
Mrs Annie Workman 0f Laurel Is
visiting her sister Mis- Andrew
liVens.
Capt Harry Wrighf ind Charlie
Cordrey are patients "a the Marine
HOSPITAL, Norfolk Va
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maryil 81
laurel were gneais Of Mr. and Airs
Garfield Moore. Sunday
William Bell is spending several
days "a New Brunswick. n. ..
Norman Hastings who is employed
in Washington. D. G.. spent The
weekend with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
every Winter Had
Terrible Colds
Nursss cra.sfuILe..sr

Mohawk, N. ", oct. s.-"I want "a
thank you for the wonderful cough and
cold medicine Buekiey's Mixture.
care of and he has had every winter
and TAN terrible colds. The first dose
helped and the third dose cold was
gone-lt does such quick work, Mrs.
c. Davis"
20 the powerful Influence OF Buekiey's
Mixture triple aeting)-FapidIy out
selling all other cough and cold reme-
dies.
Get a CSC bottle at Pettyjohn's Phar-
macy or any Drug Store. Safe and
guaranteed always.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
YoE FaaI Bad Rseammands Ihsss BsIsh.anesd Hrpa r.,

S-s-A1 keeps vine crops thrifty over Iona
period, producing cucumbers. cantaIoupes
and watcrrnalOns with fFm meat Of fine
Aayor. Il ieaIso the best fertilizer for berries.
producing red, arm berries Of excellent fIavor
and better sire with less culIs.
$50 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
If you want vigorous. healthy plants that
produce the smooth. firm. hIeh-quality
tomatoes that are prized on an markets.
3-s-lo q also the best mixture for sweet pO-
tatoes, produeine bieeer Yields Of smooth.
chunky No. 1's.
<-s-la fertilizer will help you make field
corn cash crop, with ears filed out 20 the
tip with better quality, hiaher-feed-valu
corn. 7-s-le makes sweet corn svseter. II
helps control rooa rot, reduces frost injury
and u,skes piumpeT grains. aiding in the
formation q starch and sugar. For soy
beans and cowpeas also use 7-s-f0. II pro-
duces more hay and better seed.
Plan now to use these better fertilizers
for your crops this season. They are deyel-
oped especially for Dainiarya conditions.
They are based on years Of experiment and
The experience Of leading farmers. Your fer-
tillzer man recommends them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Edgar Williams Of AIiddIetovn
spent the weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mfs. vinol Lynch and
chiidron of Laurel are spending
some time az The home Of Mr. and
Mrs q G. Slrmen
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21
OcEAN YIEW

There VIII be Inspiring service.
on Sunday. il Providence permits
az J,45 a. M Sunday school N
Bethel N. E Church
Worship service and sermon BY
Rev. w. $. Grant, at IL O'Clock. Let's
try and be there on time! We would
manage some way If It was picnic
to attend. Il gives the teacher or
scholar more spiritual insight Of the
Bible Il all nre IN one place, In one
accord, at the same time.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met OF the home Of Mrs
Georgia johnson on Monday night.
Those present were Mrs. Name Ev-
ans, president; Mrs. Lille H. Belts,
vice president; Mrs. Mae Derrick
son, secretary; Mrs. Matte Hudson,
treasurer; Mrs. Annie D. Belts and
Mrs. Georgia A. Richards whose
prayers made you realize Jesus is
very near TO every one Of us, lifted
us up.Mrs. Eva DerTickson and Mrs.
Ethel Davidson, and Miss Bessie
Tunnell of Dover we're also pres
ent.
The Sunday school board met at
the home of Mcs. Harold Pusey on
Tuesday night, February IS.
The Loyal Workers class was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Bessie |
James last week. A good attendance
was present. The usual program 4
was carried out. Report Of rainy day
bags was made, proving very profit
able. Delicious ice cream was serv-
ed by Mrs. James at the close of the
social part.
The Sunday school class of Mrs
Georgia A. Richards met at the
home of Mrs. John Mitchell on We'd
nesday night. A good time was en-
joyed.
The Sunshine Sunday school class
of Mrs. William Belts met with Miss
Carey on Wednesday night.
Everyone reported an enjoyable
evening. After the business trans
action, a social time was had An
abundance of refreshments were !
served by Mrs. Cassie Crowell, the ,
hostess.
A. Fay Grassmyer and Miss Hen /
shaw of Greenwood were guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie f. johnson on
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Tunnel of Dover was \
The guest Of Mrs. James M. Evans :
On Monday d
Mrs. Ebe Lynch has been in the {
Milford Emergency Hospital for an {
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zene Long and I
grandson Ralph visited Mr.. and Mrs. S
jlaTence Hearn on Monday.
The measles lave been prevalent G
Imong the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and 8
lister, Miss Henrietta Hickman mo-
OTed from Bloomfield. N. j., and l.
pent the weekend with Mrs Ed |;
ward Hickman. They just made
heir trip in time for the rain and I;
mother snow storm visited us on d
tuesday, morning. The temperature b
) colder, making the snow lay ON
he ground and rhrubbery. a
The Home Demonstration Club o.
Jet at the Christian Church Hall on ia
uesday afternoon G;
Miss Dorothy Holt has secured a W
Dsition as stenographer in the Of ri
ee of Buntings Nurseries, Inc, at
ilbyville.
Clarence Cooper has obtained a
,sition on a steamer in Philadel- III
Tia. Mrs. Cooper has gone to Phil te
lelphia on q visit with relatives. ST
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of mn
iImington visited Mr.. and Mrs. hi
mes B. Hudson. TO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb atten-
d the funeral services of Mrs. Ra- gll
el Gray on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Davidson th,
d two children, Vaughn and Vir- an
lia of Frankford visited Mr.. and MI
IS. Ebe Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. I
drew Davidson. Ed
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Does yqvF naghbag return tie tools
he borrower
''lIe has % Won't lend bin iht
lawnnnwer u Tie lpsihs uasiI De
brings back ihe snow shovel 81 bof
foNsd iu shs viutst9
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

Elsanor-oh, Jaek, just listen to Iiale
jackie crow.
lack-Hunph I'd crow too II I were
The boss ia this house.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-21

a. is fine fertilizer for canning
FO peas and beans. Ii tproduces bets
ter yields Of sweet, tender peas and ell-iilled-
out, crisp beans with plenty of 'snap. = 1t en-
cOiiraees uniform ripenine and makes har-
yestine easier.
experiments prove that extra potash in fer
tilizer definitely makes the seed coats Of peas
more tender. L also aids IN producing uni
form maturity Of the crop. Potash increases
the disease resistance Of the plants reducing
losses from moIds and rots. Plenty OF potash
enables the grower to produce both high
yields and high quality. One does not have to
be sacrificed for the other.
This year i costs you very little to make
sure that your fertilizer contains plenty 81
NtF0IASH. For instance, compare 4-s-7 fer
tilizer With 4-S-5 fertilizer. The 4-S-7 contains
ll& more actual plant food than ABS, yet ii
costs you very little more. ASK your fertilizer
man about the small extra cost Of the higher.
potash mixture.
4 pays g use hieh-potash fertilizer for an
truck crops because potash IS the quality
producing element. e helps yon get the No. /
GRADES that the market demands the quality
that commands top prices. The average truck
crop removes from your soil more potash than
both nitrogen and pbosrlaoric acid combined.
Your fertilizer man knows this. That Is why
he is encouraging the nee Of high potash,
quallty-p producing mixtures such as 4-8.7.
5-s.l2' s-s-lo, and 2-s-Io for Delnnarya crops.
JKfss yos bay potash IN rsired fertilizer Or
straight betqsk. 4 pays 10 make says yoa eef
gepeiNe Nv POTASH = he same botash
ttet kas hslted American fayme,z to produce
beifary yields ef tsflsr qaaIi crops i0r S0years.
:. Y. Potash EXPORT NV. inc.
aalilwsgs Truss guildlag, salTImQRE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Western Union Will
 Move To New Office
Quarters in Buckingham Building to Be Used After
 December-Entire Place to Be RemOdeIed

After more than thirty years loca- ton at Center street, the local branch of the Western Union will move, early in December to new quarters in the Buckingham build ing, which was formerly occupied b.. the West Side Savings bank. Manager David Spiegel in com- menting upon the move stated: "The object of Western Union in moving is to better serve the public, by be- ing in a more prominent and acc cessible spot" Western Union has been in the present establishment for more than thirty yeads.
 The work of removing the huge vaults which were used by the bank in the building vas started by work men today. An entire new front will be put on the store, new entrances made, and in general the entire place remodeled. A ten years leas, with an option of an additional five years has been taken by the com pany. The building is owned by the Waterbury Hospital, Inc.
 New and more modern tele- graphic equipment will be installed for use in tn, new quarters and 1t is possible that the personnel of the office will be added to, according to Manager Spiegel. At present a staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
RABBI STEINBERC
 SYNAGOGUE GUEST

Anti-Semitism is created by psy- chological and sociological misun- derstandings between Jews and Gen. tiles and among Jews, asserted Rabbi Milton 5tcinberg, of New York at the first of Q series Of for ums at the Beth-El Synagogue last night The forum was under the auspices of the Young Mems Club Rabbi Steinbcrg's topic was "The Jewish Problem Reconsidered."
 The speaker dealt considerably with the attitude of the Gentle to- ward the Jew, and what he called. "the Jewish problem" He denied that most anti-Semitism iB caused by the aggrcSsiveness, radicalism, conservatism or lack of etiquette Of the Jewish race. He urged extensive teaching and studying of Hebrew and books on Jewish heritage and life.
 Max Traurig introduced Rabbi 5teinbcrg. Several piano solos were given by Stanley Freedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

of twenty Is working for the com- pany, among whom three have IS years of service to their credit. These three are Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Degnan and Joseph T. Doran, the night manager.
 Mir. speigel. the present manager, came here seven months ago to suc- ceed John 0. 0affey, who was trans ferred to another district. He re- ports that business conditions dur ing the past six months have irn- proved 50 remarkably that the com- pany considered 1t wise and timely to find Q larger and more suitable office to handle the increased work.
 Western Union was first estab- lished about 77 years ago, with the first local branch being placed about 75 years ago. The first local office was at 5 East Main street where the present Liggett drug store Is located.
 Several well known Waterburians were employed by Western Union when the establishment opened at Center street, among whom are Controller Daniel J. Leary, Super intendent of Police Dewey Roach, Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens, David Roach and the late Patrol man Edward Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
NO HEARINGS IN
 COURT'TOMORROW

Due to the election tomorrow there will be no session of either superior or common pleas courts.
 Wednesday morning, however. the $26,000 action of Mrs. D. 0. Evans against the Byroliy Transportation Go. will be tried before Judge John A. Cornell and jury in superior court. Mrs. Evans claims damages for an accident ailegedly caused by Q driver of q truck in the employ of the defendant. The accident hap pened on southington Mountain, June 8, 1885, at i0:46 p. m.
 Tn common pleas court Wednes- day morning, Q resumption of the $7.000 civil action of Mrs. Theresa LcoGrande against the Waterbury Saving bank will be held. The trial started last Wednesday before Judge Miles F. McNiff and the jury, but was recessed early Friday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
GOVT. TO ENTER
 MARITIME STRIKE

San Francisco. Nov. 2-(UP) - The government may take "strong measures" immediately to break up a West Coast maritime strike which today spread to allied fields, threat ening to make more than 100000 men idle by Wednesday. Terming the walkout a challenge to the welfare of the nation." Edward F. McGrady. assistant secretary of la bor, said shipowners were consid- ering making Q request for U. 8. Navy safety crews" which would be placed aboard ships tied up by the strike. They would protect perishable foods.
 "The free flow of water-borne foreign and interstate commerce has become paralysed." Mcorady said. "This will involve. directly or indirectly, the lives of the citizens of the whole nation. "When any group, whether bankers. employers or labor, take action endangering the welfare, they arc assuming Q position the government must challenge to protect the state and the people" He indicated such q position now exists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
:-: Political Gossip :-:

they have been filled out incor- rectIy. This means, of course, the paper ballots used in the smaller towns of the state. The 2,OOO es. tlinate is based on past years rec- 0rds. Due to the number of parties in tomorrow's election and the possibility of much splitting, it is believed that many ballots will be filled out incorrectly.
 Of the 169 towns in the state, 1l7 of them use paper ballots. The remainder use voting ma chimes. An act passed by the i033 legislature requires all towns hay ing a population of 10000 or over to provide voting machines for the use of the electors.
 Many factories throughout the state have been criticized because they included in last weeks pay envelopes propaganda against the social security act passed under the New Deal. However, the A. J. Donahue corporation of Milford did just the opposite. In every pay envelope was c letter from A. J. Donahue of Stamford, president of the corporation, pralsing the social security act. "Do not let politicians fool you. This Is . splendid law for our employees" he stated in his message.
 MT. Donahue, besides being president Of the Milford concern is also Q vice-president of tho American Fastner company and the Sterling Novelty company of this city. Altogether he Is an employer of some 1900 persons. He is an official of plants in Phi,a- delphia and Bridgeport, also. He pointed out in his message that for every dollar the worker pays the employer will have to pay 8. This is the reason why the em- ployers are opposed to the act, he claims.
 An assertion in Che Connecticut Craftsman to the effect thst labor support is shifting to the union party has been denied by Peter Tracy, well known labor leader of Hartford. The Craftsman was dls- trlbuted throughout the state on Saturday. The union party may get five per cent of the labor vote, says Tracy. Ninety per cent of the labor vote will go to President Roosevelt, he claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
LELAND STACY IS
 NOON CLUB GUEST

Leland L. Stacy, of Hartford, formerly of Waterbury and c dea- con of the Second church, reviewed the book, "Rcturn to Religion" by pr. Link, at the meeting yesterday of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church.
 Tn commenting on the book, Mir. Stacy stated young people with only formal religion usually lose it when they come in contact with the teachings of modern science at col- leges. He urged the more secure anchorage of religion, stating rec ligion should be something more than attendance at church and So- ciety meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
BROTHER WILL
 CALL FOR THEM

schroon Lake, N. Y, Nov. 3--(UP) William Hartmann took Q solemn oath today to care for his brothers widow and children. He killed his brother in a hunting accident.
 Yesterday Hartmann beaded his rife on e deer. Hils brother, David, 35, was in the direct line and got the bullet. David was alive when Will liam reached him.
 Tt was not your fault" he said ''look after my wife and family"
 To return here, Hartmann and other members of the shooting party had to cross the Schroon river. His companions said ho was 50 downcast and grief stricken. ho attempted tc leap from the boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Yt fs estimated that throughout Canneoilcut temaftow about 2,9oe kallols wlIl bs thrown cut because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Y.M.C.A. Notes

he committee on objectives will make a preliminary report this eve- ming on the Advisors club at Gen. tral Y. M. o. A. at 6:45 tonight. This committ-e appointed by Presi- dent Russell B. Ross at the last meeting will spend some weeks in review of the young mems clubs program and the particular rela- tionship of the Advisors club to It. Howard E. Coe is chairman of the committee. Associates vii him are Christian 0rosser, Donald Mac Intosh, Arthur l.. Purintton, John Holley. Henry Delpo and Jerry Marbruno.
 An open discussion on Leader. ship in Group Work" will be con- ducted by Joseph Kushlis.
 Banks shows Here
 w. H. Laskey and Arthur Horn- becker played draws with Newell Banks, Detroit chess and checker expert. at the Y saturday. Lashey and HOrnbecker played him a1 checkers and w. H. Warner de- seated eighteen contestants in checkers and Ave men in chess games. The program opened She fa.. and winter checker season at tlc Central Y.
 The part that the Connecticut Y association will play In the eolsn- ing national conference was dis- cunsed ct . state conference in New Haven Saturday.
 The following members of the To- cal stan were present: Thomas z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
CLOSING TIME
 AT ALL POLLS

New York (UP)--,rhe closing time for polls in ell states in the general elections Is shown below: