davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Knoxville. :
Memphis ut Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
SEVEN TEAMS READY
TO PLAY HERE

So much for the big leaguels
land now to- the Henderson County
league. =. Latest developments
I'VE now have seven teams want
ing to play ball. . East Flat Rock
is ready to come into the, fold.
This will necessitate the hunting
up of another team TO make the
necessary eighth team in the cir
cult. And it is thought that
/ Fruitland will furnish that team
We hope so, anyway. Will know
more about it after the meeting
Saturday night. -. -.
| When Jack Sharkey and Tony
Shucco determine which is the
poorest fighter in New England
Joe louis will perhaps be ready
Ito prove that both are pretty poor
jSharkey and Shucco fought to. a
draw. in ten rounds Tuesday night
in Boston. ~.., : -.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are noted
for their unorthodex ways OF try
ling to play ball, such as stealing
base that's already occupied and
taking fly balls on the head. But
now they have the most unortho,
dox batter in organized baseball.
He's Oscar Eckhardt, up from the
Pacific Coast league, and he's
worse than AL Simmons ever. was
When one sees him at bat he
doesn't know whether he's going
to hit at the ball OF grab the
catcher and do a waltz around the
ump. But he never. batted under
$50 in his life and he's "a. ..
GRASS is GROWING ON -
COUNTRY CLUB GREENS .'.
The Hendersonyilie C GU try
Club golf course is; fast taking on
all the beautiful aspects of spring.
Grass, is growing rapidly, on the
fairways and the greens are truly
green now and in wonderful con-
dition. Players from other states
land towns are beginning to take
advantage of the good condition
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17
sfoo BILL in coil EcTIoN

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. YUP)--
500 gold bill was dropped into
the ttSlletion plate 5fE the First
Presbyterian church here, It will
pc held in the hopes that some
day gold bills again will be 4
medium o.. circulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-17

Pepositors in = postal, !, savings
Parks OF Japan increased by SSS, :
1858 in q recent month. - y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday, NOember ~

"soui and Body" will be the sub
ject OF the Lessons sermon.
The Golden Text Ia frofi Matthew
6:22: '"The light Of the body 10 the
eye: II therefore thine eye DO single,
thy whole body shall DO full OF
light"
Bible readings include the follow
Ing passages from Lamentations
3:24-29: 1.-THE Lord Is my portion,
saith my soul; therefore will I
hope In him. The Lord Ia good unto
them that walt for him, 10 the soul
that s0eketh him. II is good that q
man should both hope and quietly
wait for the salvation OF he Lord"
Selections from the Christian
Science textbook, "6cience and
Health with Key TO tho Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, include tho
following: "A material body only
expresses O material and mortal
mind. A mortal mind possesses this
body. and he makes II harmonious
or discordant according TO the I'M
ages ofthough impressed upon II.
You embrace your body In your
thought, and you should delineate
upon II thoughts OF health, not OF
sickness. Man, being immortal, has
o perfect understandable life. II IA
the mortal belief which makes the
body discordant and diseased IN
proportion Oh ignorance, fear, or
human will governs Inortals" (p.
20e: 2bA).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BY WIN. T.. GILRoY, I'D.
EAlt0r NJ Advance


Paul's pride In being O free-born
Roman citizen was shaken consid-
erably when he found that the
justice he had assumed he could
obtain by appealing until Caesar was
not forthcoming or was at least long
delayed.
The intrigucs against him In
Palestine, he realized, might bias
the mind OF O Roman governor
anxious TO conciliate the people,
80 Paul stood upon his rights as q
citizen and appealed 10 Rome. The
trip there was sufficiently exciting,
for II was characterized by the ship
wreck OF which we have such n
thrilling story. But Paul, eventually
safe In Rome, was disappointed that
his case did not come up quickly for
trial. Though no had the privilege
OF living In his own house, he was
guarded constantly and was liter
ally an ambassador In chains.
The strange contrasts that play
In Roman life and history are ON.
phasized In this story Of paul's i'm
prisonment there. II seems re-
markable that the iron hand Of
Rome, characterized often by 10
much violence, should, nevertheless,
rest easily enough on Paul, 10 allow
him even moer liberty than is al
lowed most prisoners today. u
Paul's failure TO get Justice was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Sunday School Lesson
AN AMBASSADOR IN CHAINS
naaAi Ianlah 0,0-A

| traceable TO conditions similar TO
those which fetter justice today.
There were hidden and intense m
huences at work, and these infiu-
ences, 10 strong In Palestine, might
easily have followed him To Rome.
For two years, however, Paul
lived In his own house, receiving all
who came TO see him. The man who
had travelled near and far preach
Ing the Gospel, now turned this
different opportunity to new nc
count, preaching as others came TO
him.
There Is O tradition that there
was body OF Roman soldiers
known as the LAUNDERING Legion,
members OF which had come In con-
tact with Paul while they had been
chained " him To guard him, and
had, under such influence, develop
ed q high strain Of seriousness and
courage.
Most OF pauls Epistles were writ
ten TO Christians In various cities
that he had visited during his mis-
sionary journeys and In the church,
es that he had established. The
Epistle TO the Romans, IN contrast
was written relatively early In his
ministry, and no had spoken with
great urgency OF his desire TO visit
the capital city Of the empire.
In q famous passage he declared
that he was not ashamed TO preach
the Gospel In Rome, strong In the
assurance that II was the power OF
God unto salvation. In q sense, Paul
was measuring his strength OF the
doSpc lagainst the strength OF
Rome, and the imperialism Of Christ
Jesus against the Imperialism OF u
city that had conquered and con-
trolled the world.
One cannot get the full sweep Of
paul's faith, courage and outlook,
without sensing this magniflcence
OF his world vision and the fact
that the greatness OF his Roman
citizenship was caught UP In the
larger glory OF being q citizen OF
the household OF faith and OF the
kingdom OF God.
How different was Paul'S actual
coming TO Romel Not the free entry
OF Nh earnest missionary, but the
coming OF o citizen In chains.
Yet Paul was undaunted. He
was q preacher and ambassador OF
Christ, and, as we have suggested
In comment on Oh earlier lesson,
the sense OF his dependence upon
Gods power and his appreciation
OF spiritual values increased Oh hc
sensed the weakness, the futility,
and the wickedness that often pre-
vail In high places OF government
Paul's disappointment In the Ro-
man world threw him back, with q
large measure OF faith, on O world
OF spiritual realities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
City Benefiting By
WPA Expenditures
Needed improvements Realized; Schools, Bridges Re-
paired-Staff Centers Attention on Winter Program

weeks. When the cold weather sets
IN the men on these projects will
be put 10 work inside.
Schools Helped
TO date, according to the list,
there have been about 1000 new
window shades Installed In the
schools. This work Is not com.
pleted 90 yet, the project being
worked 90 q blanket" project, with
the men moving from one school TO
another when the work Is com.
pleted.
Work on wildly high school, which
has been going on for the past
year and which involves repainting
rooms, yepainting the roof, repair.
Ing heating and plumbing systems,
putting In new plaster and general
class room work, Is now about go
per cent completed 10 date. The
men are now working In the GYM
nasiun ana the assembly hall.
Rewriting
Also, In connection with school
work, rewriting ana generally re.
pairing lighting systems In Bishop
school, Mulcahy school, Duggan
school, Sprague school and Begnal
school has been completed recent-
~. In some Of these buildings the
WPA men have also done repaint-
ing jobs.
The Beaver Brook bridge Job Is
oil finished, according TO the latest
report, except for the grading and
construction OF ratings.
All in all, the work which has
been completed recently clearly In.
dicates that no matter how frequent
and varied be the criticisms Of the
WPA, there Is no questioning away
the fact that many needed repairs
have been completed through this
medium and there are many con.
crete examples which show what
has been done here In waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Forum Program

Forum Program
1880 r. M.
Prelude--Twilight 80. A. 8. Sullivan
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Address-"eeven League Boots"
:. :. Richard Halliburton
Offertory--Contralto Solo---"Spirit
og God" ..,......... Neidlinger
question Period
Hymn--The Lord Be With Us
Benediction---
Postlude -- Trumpet Tune and
AIR ..............,... Purcell
Forum Schedule
The speaker tomorrow evening OF
the Forum will be Richard Halli-
burton, nationally known speaker,
author and newspaper correspond
ent. Mr.. Hillburton typifies the un-
daunted spirit Of youth and every no
often he does these spectacular
things Of which he will toll us to.
night, and that most people believe
TO BIO impossible, In his lecture
Seven League Boots"
November 20 - Andrew Kerr,
Football Coach % Colgate Uniyer.
sity. Subject: 1.-THE Making OF All
Americana"
December 6-Union Mass Meeting
at the First Baptist church. Adj.
dress BY DR.. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

with the winter program for the
local WPA getting underway short.
ly, o list Of the projects which have
been completed recently In Water.
bury and some statistics in regard
TO other Jobs which are partially
completed has been released ct the
local once.
Six water main jobs on pierpont
street, Harpers Ferry road, Chase
avenue, Long Hill road, Lakewood
road and Congress avenue have been
finished up during the past few
weeks. A sanitary sewer Job which
has been operated for the past few
months on Nichols drive has been
completed and the storm sewer Job
on Coniston avenue has also been
completed.
Bridge painting Jobs on Eagle
street, South Leonard street, Hunt
ingdon avenue, Washington avenue,
Woodtick road and Plank road were
wound up during the past few
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
DEMOCRATS PLAN
VICTORY DINNER
Local Leaders to Attend
Event Scheduled for
December 7

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes,
State Chairman j. Francis Smith
and Congressman j. Joseph Smith OF
this city will be among the hon.
ored guests at the statewide demo-
cratic victory dinner which has
been tentatively set for December
7th. The scene OF the dinner Is eX-
pected TO be Hartford, State Chair
man Smith said today. Many local
democratic leaders are planning 10
attend the dinner, which will be one
OF the biggest affairs OF It's kind
since National Chairman James A.
Farley visited New Haven several
months ago.
Town Chairman John II. Crary
stated that as soon as the definite
date has been fixed for the dinner
steps will be taken to shape together
large, representative delegation OF
democrats TO go from this city TO
the affair.
All the successful democratic
state candidates In their recent
election will occupy guest seats at
the banquet. The gathering will be
opened by State Chairman Smith.
Arrangements are now being made
TO procure a speaker OF national
Importance for the dinner and
when this matter has been worked
out the definite date for the gather
ing will be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
TINKER STUDENTS
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Thanksgiving Program
Enacted Yesterday By
Third Graders

The pupils Of the third grade OIL
B, w. Timer school, directed by theii
teacher, Miss Nellie Bender, pre-
sented O Thanksgiving program yes.
terday afternoon at the school build
Ing.
The complete program follows:
Poem--"Indian Children PATSY
Cichetti.
song--"Tel. Little 1ndians"-Mar,
Gucciardi.
Poem--"0od's Loving Care'--Lau.
70 Tremaglio.
Play-"Pocahontas and Captain
John Smith"
Characters:--
Pocahontas--C orrine 1antalucia.
Captain John Smith-Louis Cap
pelletti.
Chief Powhatan--Robert Bebrin.
Medicine Man---Arthur Cipriano.
Indian Woman--Lucy santalucia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Picco.
10, Patricia Cronan, Marjorie Feest
Audrey Ahlberg.
Indian Braves-Tony 0alante
Vincent Yenkelum.
indian Boys Arthur Bredice
Frank Devino, Tony 0raziano. Johr
Carroll.
The Indian costumes and feather
head-brands were made by the pu.
pills.
indian Dancc--Class.
Tom-Tom Players--Tony oalante
Arthur Cipriano, Louis Cappelletti
John Carroll, Patsy Delucia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

The service tomorrow at the First
Baptist church will reflect the spirit
OF the Thanksgiving season. The
day will mark the beginning Of the
annual Every-Member- Canvass and
pledges will be submitted at the
morning worship at II o'clock. They
will be received and dedicated IN
an appropriate service.
The order Of the service will be
reserved so that the sermon will
come during the first part OF the
hour and the latter part Of the hour
will be devoted TO O Joint service
OF the church and church school.
During the regular morning offer.
Ing the classes OF the church school
will present their Thanksgiving Of
ferings for distribution by the dea-
cons later In the week.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the
choirs of the First Methodist
church will render @ special serv-
Ice OF Thanksgiving music In their
church.
The morning service will be as fol-
lows: Organ prelude, professional
hymn, call TO worship, prayer OF In
vocation, choral response, I'VE
Gather Together" sermon by Rev.
David p. Gaines, something for
Which We Are Faithful" hymn, re-
sponsive reading, scripture, Gloria
Patria, pastoral prayer, receiving Of
pledges for 1887, offertory, 20 Lord
How Manifest Are Thy Works." by
Frey, prayer Of dedication, hymn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

Miss Murphy.
The league provides full facilities
for diagnosis for individuals and
families whose circumstances pre-
vent them from undertaking the
financial expense that would be
involved II they acted independent
Y.
The service provided by the
league includes physical examina-
ton, x-rays and tuberculin tests.
This service Is extended to all mem
bers Of family which has had
one member come down with tuber-
culosis. 1t very frequently results
In early diagnosis Of disease In
those who do not suspect they are
Its victims. II makes immediate
treatment possible, thus shortening
the period Of treatment. Early dag
nosis, Miss Murphy and Mrs. jack
son point out, Is the prime factor
In obtaining an early control OF the
disease.
In one family case recently
handled by the league examina-
tons were given to nine persons.
The father was known to be Ill. Two
other members OF the family were
found by x-ray to be nicipient cas-
es. All three Of the ailing ones
were given immediate treatment,
with the result that the prospect
Of returning the entire family to
health was greatly improved.
In the last full fiscal year OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
FIRST CHURCH

Church school meets at 0:46
o'clock.
The nursery. kindergarten and
primary departments will meet at
II o'clock.
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. DR.. James u. Gregg:
what the Church Needs"
Chrismon Society ut 8 p. m. Mrs.
Harold Il. Craw will lead the study
discussion OF Discovering Jesus.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 4:30 p. m.--Rehearsal OF
the Junior choir.
Monday, 1880 p. m.--Meeting Of
the Ellen J. Wilton Book Club with
Mrs. Roland Lincoln, 387 Farming
ton avenue.
Wednesday, 1000 q. m. An extra
meeting Of the First Church Guild
will be held TO work on the articles
for the Christmas Sale 10 be held
on Thursday, Dec. 8. Each one will
take their own lunch and coffee
will be furnished by the Guild.
Thursday, $3.50 q. M Union
Thanksgiving Day Service at the
Second Church. Rev. Theodore @.
Bobilin preaching the sermon.
Friday, 1880 p. rl1.--Meeting OF the
Boy Scouts, Troop No. ~.
Order Of the Morning Service
Prelude-Choralc u72l-i780 ...
..,................... kirnberger
Hymn--The Church's Ono Founda-
ton
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Versicles
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri
Address--Judge Arthur r. ELS
Offering with Anthem--Fear Not Q
Land ',...,.'...'''' Maker
Doxology
Scripture Lesson-Exodus 30: 1T;
Philippians 4:8-17
Anthem-We Plough the Fields
(Junior Choir ...,....... Shultz
Prayer
Hymn-I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord
sermon-What the Church Needs
Prayer
Hymn-o God, beneath Thy guild
ing Hand
Commissioning Service for Canvas
serS.
Prayer
Postlude--Allegro Maestoso 49,.
.....,....,..''' Van GyAe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

FIRST METHoDTsT EPIsCoPAL |

FIRST METHODIST EPIBCOPAk
Rev. Theodore O. Bobiiin, Pastor,
Choir--Charles w. Plat, Direc-
tor and Bass; Soprano, Mrs. Charles
b. Toieman; Contraito, Miss Eunice
I. Hungerford; Tenor, william M,
Blair; Organist, Mrs. Edwin II.
JOtieSs
Morning worship 1890
Organ Prelude--"Prayer" -. Stark
Hymn--"Joyful, joyful, We Adore
Thee"
Call TO Worship-by the Choir
Silent Prayer
The Lords Prayer
Choir Authorization Crownest
The Year" ............... Maker
Responsive--lst reading
Gloria Patri
Junior sermon--by the Pastor
Hymn-"Lord of Life and King Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

I,4OO Visits Made to
Local Patients Homes;
1874 Examined

leagues work, 2l2 cases were refer
red to the league. Positive diagnosis
of active disease was found In SO
cases. Ninety-four Of the individuals
referred TO the league had been sent
there because they had been In con-
tact with active cases.
The league made 334 examina-
lions In its Clinic and had 273 x.rays
taken. Slxty-eight tuberculin tests
were given. Sixty-four cases were
sent 10 sanatoria, making q total
OF 100 league cases receiving san
atoriun treatment during the year
House Calls
House calls to the number of L.
400 were made by Mrs. jackson and
Miss Murphy. Nurses from the Wis.,
iting Nurses association, who rem
der bedside care, made 264 visits
for the league.
Mrs. jackson has been with the
league for Is years and Miss MUIR
ply for II years.
Attitude Changed
The two league nurses say they
have observed o great change In
the publics attitude toward tuber.
culosis, as well as In the patients
attitude, during their years in the
work. The public no longer regards
the disease and It's victims with
despair and the patient no longer
regards himself as virtually doomed
Instead, the public has become
aware that the ailment Is durable
and the patient enters into his per-
iod OF trea. ment entirely expectant
that he will soon be restored TO his
family and his friends. The patient
Is no longer determined to escape
the sanatorium ut the first possible
moment. The new atmosphere In
sanatoria tends to keep the patient
satisfied to remain where he Is un-
I'll he can leave with his physician'a
approval, assured that II Is unlikely
that he will ever have TO return.
Sale Aids
The greatest part OF the work
done by the Anti-Tuberculosia
league Is dependent upon the pro-
cceds from the sale Of seals. There
fore, to q large extent, 1t Is pointed
out, the success Of the drive soon
to be launched will determine the
scope Of the leagues work for the
coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
BACHELOR DINNER
GIVEN SEMAITIS

Bernard Simatis of Chambers
street, was the honored guest at q
stag party which took place last
night at Venta Hall, 103 Green
street. The event was attended by
more than 200 friends, who enjoyed
a diversified program of entertain
ment, luncheon and refreshments.
The honored guest will be married
on Thanksgiving Day TO Miss Chris
tine Pukstis of Oakville. the cere-
mony to take place at st. Mary
Magdalen's church In Oakville.
Included on the well balanced
program OF entertainment was q
brief piano interlude, prodided by
James Grove who received great
applause for his exceptional skill
In the Interpretation OF several old
time waltz and ballad numbers, and
the latest swing tunes. Among the
other enjoyable features contributed
10 the entertainment were songs by
John Lawrence Hartnett, Irish
tenor: and Bob Kirschbaum. who
presented German folk tunes. Dance
steps were given by Frank Casey
and Joseph Baltrush.
Arrangements for the affair were
completed by q committee IN charge
Of Michael Allshauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
LAKE COMPO!UNCE
PATRON INJURED
Miss Mary Temple Of Hart.
ford Asks Damages
OF $4,000

Attachment papers on the Lake
Compounce amusement resort were
served Thursday by Sheriff Daniel
j. Riccio, OF Hartford superior
court. The papers were served In
connection with the $4,000 civil ac-
ton OF Miss Mary II. Temple, OF
Hartford, against Edward l.. Pierce
and Julian Norton, proprietors OF
the resort.
The suit, which Is returnable to
the superior court at Hartford, the
first Tuesday In December, alleges
that Miss Temple was injured when
shutter on q small building at
the amusement center fell and
struck her on the head, rendering
her unconscious. Miss Temple
claims the accident happened Sep
TENDER 20, while she was visiting
the park with her family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

service Of God. Others apply
themselves 10 teaching, nursing
and various works OF charity.
They live In community and
obey q seif-sacrihcing rule OF
life, not only working out their
own salvation but aiding others
by their prayers and good deeds.
@. why do Orthodox Jews
cover their head in the syna-
gogue?
A. The covering of the head
was always customary In Israel
at religious functions. The
priests had to wear mitres or
headdress while officiating (Ex-
odus 2B:38-38). At the begin
ming OF the Common Era the
covering OF the head began TO
be practiced not only for relig-
ious acts but at all times. Many
sages did not walk -four steps
with uncovered head. This habit
was considered symbolic OF the
fear OF God. Especially during
meals, to which O religious
meaning was attached, nobody
would uncover his head.
The emancipation OF the Jews
In the Nineteenth Century and
their adoption OF European Gus
toms brought about the neglect
OF the habit OF covering their
head In daily life. Some OF the
Reform leaders advocated the
uncovering Of the head even at
religious functions: and In l84b
ne Reform Congregation In Ber-
lin started worshiping bare
headed. The Reform Congre-
cation IN America followed suit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Lutheran

ST. JOHNS NV. LUTHERAN
Twenty Fourth Sunday After
Trinity:
Sunday Schoolgirls O. m.
English Services--il q, m.
Thanksgiving Services--W "Wednesday
evening OF Q o'clock. Services Will
be conducted In English.
Organ Prelude--Miss Emile wall
Opening Hymn
The Introit
Gloria Patri
Kyrie
Gloria In Excelsis
The Epistle for the day-Col: !,
ella
Hymn
The Gospel Lesson--Matt. 0, 1926
Reciting Of Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by Rev. John N. @. Mohr-
mann
OffertOry
Announcements: Thanksgiving Eve
services beginning alta Q o'clock.
Lords Prayer
Benediction
Silent Prayer--C Closing Hymn.