davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

JOB PRINTING-Let us give you an estimate on your printing needs of every description. We do neat, at tractive modern printing st fair prices. How are you stocked up at present with LettsTheads, Envsl- ops, Billheads, Statements, Invoices, Acquisition Blanks, Menus, Meal Tickets, Business Cards, Display Advertising Cards, Receipts, etc? The KUSKO TIMES OFFICE
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
HOUSEHOLD
 HINTS

If you store eggs with the small ends down they will keep better. Your doughnuts will have that dif- ferent flavor If one half stick of cin- namon bark and four whole cloves are added to the fat used in frying them.
 Filling for sponge cake is made by creaming three ounces of fresh butter and six ounces of sifted icing sugar, adding two ounces of chopped pine apple and a little pineapple syrup. A 'hin syrup of sugar and water fiavcfed with almond essence is good to sweeten fruit cup.
 
 If syrup for hotcakes Is heated be fore serving it brings out tAeeiavor of the syrup and does not chill the hotcakes.
 When the frying pan becomes sliP'tly burnt, drop a raw peeled po- tato in the pan for few minutes. Then remove it, and all traces of burning will have disappeared.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-15 cents per line, per is- sue. Four lines 50 cents. (Minimum charge 50 cents.)
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

WORK WANTED-By mining man.
 Has 10 years experience in all kinds of placer mining, and two years experience on diesel tractors and in factory. Inquire Kuske Times office. tf.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

WATER HAULING-Let us do your
 water hauling daily. The charge
 IS only oue cent a gallon. J. B. Johnnie" Adams. If.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

Remembe- the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-05-28

If you store eggs with the snal ends down they will keep better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

various Democrats showed eager- ness to learn where this Culhane money could be found.
 There is not SO much of fire- works as expected and the early prediction that this would be a dirty campaign" has proved the prophets either optimistic or half-baked. In any sense the pre- diction was offered.
 Facts and figures have taken their usual attack by wordy bar rage and the "lie" has been given freely by at least one orator on each side of the political lines. To date there seems no proof to refute the administrators claim of obtaining the city its highest credit rating, 0 debt reduction of $l,700,000 since 1880, and 6 flnan- cial structure which represents handling by men accustomed to "big business"
 Senator Culhane has not offered his business record, as requested, but likely will do 50, If 1t seems fitting, sometime before next Tuesday. His record ct Hartford has been mentioned; but claims to accomplishment as Demo- crat have failed to impress those of his constituency who formerly voted the Republican ticket.
 Lack of Issues
 Because of the lack of clear-cut issues, the Fusion orators have reverted to attacks which dupli- cate the orations of stronger can- didates of other seasons. This, Of necessity, appears to make the campaign less spirited than Wa terbury would like to have 1t, Wa terbury being what 1t Is, an up- and-coming big city with 0 future constructively designed from 6 normal, steady growth.
 Perhaps Judge Edward Moscolo gave the most interesting cam paign speech on the radio last night. The judge, an excellent orator, took his listeners on an imaginary tour of the city and pointed to the building work ac- complished under the present ad- ministration. Thus, politics serves to inform some citizens who might not realize whaS they pay to have done when their disbursements for taxes are made.
 And Francis T. Phillips, candi- date for treasurer on the Fusion ticket, but Q Republican of long standing, gave 6 fine talk, using some of the best diction heard in the current campaign. But his attempt to make the Waterbury situation analogous to that in New York was Q bit far-fetched. The problems of New York, according to the man on the street, might well be subject to Q drastic treat ment but of 0 nature scarcely inerited by the most outstandingly foolish past administrations here, Republican or Democratlc'
 Ghost Writers
 MT. Phillips remarked the com parative outlay for education, welfare and public works, but failed to avail himself of the city comptrollers figures, preferring those acquired by the Fusian re- search department and ghost writers.
 So e few days remain. So, ho, huml So Whatl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

"It may be moving day October 1, but 1t sort of looks as if there won't be enough votes to make 1t @ moving day next January" said the man on the street today. "The season appears to be about nor nal and the fires will be started on the first of the month, as usual. They'll be only an old story around the fifth and sixth, 1t appears from here," he added.
 Which was not at all what the inquiring reporter from The Dern- ocrat had asked the man on the street. Tn fact, the remark had significance only because 1t re- lated to the political situation. And the reporter was not cons cerned with whether the man wanted to predict reelection Of the administration in his own quaint way.
 The reporter lad asked the man, Q bright-appearing chap with tortoise shell glasses and re- gently shaved, whether he had heard about the Ideal" to which City Comptroller Daniel J. Leary had referred in @ radio address.
 "Sure, heard him." the man finally admitted. But that IS not new. Lots of folks know how the Independent Democrats sent their leaders down to Meriden to treat with the Republicans. l do believe that the comptroller has something when he comments on the fact that there wouldn't Do an Independent Democrat If the city administration had wanted to waste the taxpayers money and give @ lot of disgruntled workers jobs, however"
 G. o. P. Sentiment
 Well, sir, there doesn't seem to be much news around the town concerning any real issues in the campaign. That Is, any Issues 50 far as the Fusion party has seen fit to raise them. You hear from one person that the sentiment Of the Republicans, earlier fairly substantial in support of the town chairman, now Is entirely changed. From another side comes tho story of heavy betting on the Flu sion ticket. But that runnor seemed quickly squelched when Minnicucci, Mi.hael Calo, Joseph Calo, Ralph Jordan, Robert Oallupo, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, pr. Ru- aolph Damiani, Edward Fitzgerald, Rambo, Jaseph Mazza- gerro and Clem Brioth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
STRAND

Artists and Models" the top girl- -ard -music film of the year. It IS to be seen today, tomorrow and Sat- urday at Warner Bros. Strand the- ater.
 "Artists and Models" is exactly as cock.eyed 6 melange Of tunes, gags and girls as you would expect from Q Jack Benny opus. Jack plays the part of the head of the screwiest advertising agency in the world which is headed for the rocks be- cause he devotes oil his time to thinking, not about business, but about the forthcoming Artists ana Models Ball, of which he IS chair man. Jacks in c baG jam-he has sold Richard Arlen on the idea of personalizing Dicks silverware by creating 6 "silver Girl" for all the ads, and then finds that he's prom- ised the job of posing for the "sil- yer Girl" to two gorgeous girB--1da Lupino whom Jack has promised to marry, and Gall Patrick. Dicks fiance. At the same time, he's promised both girls that the one chosen will be elected Queen Of the Artists and Models Ball.
 Comes the ball, with It's gllttering show, featuring routines by Martha Kaye, Connie Boswell; Englands most famous model, Sandra 5torme; and the six great artists, Peter Ar" no, McClelland Barclay, Arthur william Brown, Rube Goldberg, John LaQatta and Russell Patter- son and his "Personettes," minia- ture animated marionettes. .
 The companion feature Is "Wild Money" 6 comedy riot with Edward Everett Horton, Lynne Overman, Benny Baker, Louise Campbell ana c host of other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
MARKET GROWERS
 PLAN CONVENTION
Exhibit to Be Staged in Temple Hall -- Commit.
 tees Named

The Waterbury Market Growers association will be host to the Con- necticut Vegetable Growers asso- citation at the state convention of the latter organization to be held in this city December 2. A meet- ing last night of the local group was presided over by Harry s. Coe and plans made for the coming event.
 One of the features of the con- vention will be an exhibit which is scheduled for Temple hall. The business sessions will be concluded on December 8 with 0 banquet to be held in the Hotel 'Tlton, where convention headquarters will like- wise be established.
 Local association members are quite enthusiastic about the con- ventlon as 1t is the first time in Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
"Man On 7he Street"

Elicits Comments on Moving Day, G. o. P. Deals With Independent Democrats-Judge Mascolos Imaginary Tour and Francis T. Phillips Address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

with the cheers and applause oi the Democratic workers. They plan to go to town tonight and give public manifestation of their solidarity They have plenty to enthuse over as the Democratic ticket has five or more Italian candidates for office.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, City Clerk John F4tsmaurice, Mrs. Mary 0. Kilmar- tin, candidate for town clerk, City Sheriff Angelo Nardona and others will speak.
 One of the oratorical features of tho night will be an address by Um- besto Santopietro, Italian war vet- erAn and one of the most popular leaders in local fraternal circles. He will speak in Italian and will give plenty of reasons why the Italian people of Waterbury should vote the reelection Of the entire Democratic ticket.
 Amplifiers will be used to broad cast the various addresses to the overflow.
 Refreshments
 Refreshments have been promised by the committee In charge. Alder man Sciulio and Assistant City Clerk John DiCorpo are directing the ar- engagements.
 The general committee includes: James Corldeo, James Aldorislo, Samuel Lapiaiaa, Umberto Santo- pletro, Nick zappone, Charles Sciullo, Thomas Mcdrath, James Riley, James DiRlenzo, James Me- Mahon, John DiCorpo, Joseph Tisi, Coleman o'Loughlin, Frank Gleason, Richard Gleason, Ralph Ventresca, Robert scollay, Cliff McHale, Rocco Palaldino, August Palladino, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
North End Democrats Staging
 Big RaIly-Par Tonight
Red.Lights, Band Added Feattlres-Italian War
 Veteran to Speak

With music and red lights very prominently in evidence Waterbury will witness Q real old-fashioned democratic rally tonight, a meeting that will establish new high in interest, enthusiasm and confidence Of victory in next Tuesday eve- ning's elections.
 The rally will be preceded by a parade ct 2 o'clock In which the various democratic candidates will be escorted to Turner's hall on North Main street. The starting point of the procession will be Cooke street near Grove street. It will be c combination gathering of work CTS, voters and residents of the Third and Fifth voting districts, The parade will proceed up North Main street from Cooke street, the procession adding recruits en route,
 Fireworks
 When the meting opens and ver- bal Fireworks" will be in order Alderman Charles sciullo will apply eAe torch and the welkin will echo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

of this city was decided in favor of the defendant in the Court of Com mon Pleas by Judge Miles M. Mc- Mir yesterday afternoon. A fall on the basement stairs of the defend- ant company was the basis of the suit, The accident occurred March 2, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
CIVIL ACTION ON
 PAYMENT OF NOTE

Decision was reserved yesterday by Judge Edward J. Finn in the court of common pleas on the $500 civil action of Eugene Murphy of Watertown against James J. Row. ley of the city. Sale of stock and fixtures in a Willow street tavern were involved in the charges which reVolved around an alleged non- payment of $l50. A cross complaint for $500 was filed by Mir. Rowley, Attorneys T. Gordon Hutchinson and John Whelan appeared for Murphy; Attorney Walter E. Moha- gan, ST., was counsel for Rowley.
 The $2,500 action of Robert Vollone of Southington against Lewis Bros,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Minnicucci, Mi.hael Calo, Joseph Calo, Ralph Jordan, Robert Oallupo, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, pr. Ru- dolph Damiani, Edward Fitzgerald, Lawrence Rambo, Jaseph Mazza- ferro and Clem Briotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

Coe, ladies; Benjamin Storrs of Cheshire, reception; Arthur De- Wider of West Cheshire, exhibit; Donald Manchester of Bristol, finance; and Elliott latt of Hartford, publicity.
 Wisner Wilson of Shelton is presi- dent of the state association and Frank Roberts of Middletown Is sec- retary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

good many years that 1t has come to Waterbury.
 Assisting MT. Coe in arrangements are Robert Hepburn of New Haven as convention secretary; Harry Dids- bury of Thomaston, program; Peter DeRisschop, banquet; Mrs. Harry 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30
cAT AnoPTR aKFINKa

Shamrock, Tex. (Up) Bobby, female cat owned by E. n. privett farmer living near here, has & taste for the bizarre. When privett'e s0na brought home four young ekunks whose mother had been killed Bobby promptly adopted them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-30

The modern automobile N only 6 per cent efficient, with regard to energy in fuel put to useful work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE SIN OF ADAM AND EVE
By HIGHT e. MOORE

Adam and Eve spoiled Eden,
oIicnatcd man from God, and in
currcd the penalty of physical and
sniritual death. Yet the Messiah
was promised before penalty was
rronounccd. The conflict with
evil. though age-lOng and attend
ed with struggle and with suffer-
inr. will terminate in ultimate
triumph Of the good. Thus Mercy
arose with atoning cross instantly
and on the very spot where Just
ice took his stand with flaming
.c,V,,d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
on - CIV w nrHH

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY
TOWN OF EAST FLAT ROCK
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the Town,
County, and State aforesaid, t.
be held on the first Tuesday after
the second Monday of May, 1881
for the purpose Of e.cctng a May
or and three Commissioners to
serve for term of two years.
The polling place for said cleo
ton will be at the Town Tax Col
lectov's office in said Town and
said election will be held under
the rules and regulations, as far
as applicable. as elections arc
held for the election of members
of the General Assembly OF North
Carolina.
Notice is further given that
registration books will be open for
said election on the 10th day of
April, 1887, and will remain open
for three successive Saturdays
and all persons desiring to vote
in said election who are not reg
istercd but otherwise qualified
will be required to register before
voting in said election. All per
sons who desire to register may
do so by presenting themselves to
the Registrar at the Town Tax
Collectors office on any Satur-
day during the period of regiStra-
ton or at any other time during
said period of registration upon
to TIE Registrar.
Thomas G.. Lockaby has been
Registrar and Arthur
Jones and c. V. Fitzpatrick have
been appointed Judges for the
purpose of holding said election.
The polls will open at Z a. m. on
May 4th, 1897, and will remain
open until shutdown Of said date.
This 5th day Of April, 1897.
HORACE G. RAY, Town Clerk
Town Of East Flat Rock.
4-9-Thurs-5t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

poles to stone, Lyda's corner;
then S. Sc deg. w. - poles TO
Lyda's corner i'm the Justus old
line; then with the same s. 80
deg. T.. ~ poles to stake in the
same at large white oak and
small black gum marked as point
crs; then y. II "a j.. about 80
poles to the beginning, containing
six and fivc-eightS acres, more or
less.
TRACT NO. 3: Adjoining the
lands of J. Y. Enloe and others,
bounded rs follows: Beginning 1T
a stone, J. V. Enloc's corner on
the bank of Clear Greek; and
runs down said creek to w. &.
Lyda's lands at the mouth of Il
large ditch; then up said ditch to
Il stake in J. V. Enloc'S line; then
with his line to the Beginning,
containing acres, more or less.
The purchaser will be required
to deposit on date Of sale ~ per
cent OF his bid as evidence OF
good faith.
This 9th day Of April. 1887.
VI. VI. REDDEN,
Commissioner.
4-S-Thurs-It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
BUNCOMBE SCHOOL
DISTRICTS TO HOLD
SPECIAL LEVY VOTE

ASHEVILLE, April S.--At least
five BuncOmbe county school dis
trictS are expected to hold cleo
tons in June 10 vote on Il sup
Elemental tax assessment to pro-
vide funds for operating on a
nine-month. rather than an eight
month basis. school officials here
said yesterday.
\ bill enacted by the 1887 state
legislature provides for the dis
trict elections. but there has been
some doubt Us 70 whether or not
the machinery act. passed later,
repealed the measure. y telegram
received here yesterday from At
torney General \. A. +. Seawe!l
said there was no clause in the
machinery act which would pro-
hibit Ruucomhc county from pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
ed as follows:

ed as follows:
TRACT NO. /: Adjoining the
lands of G. W. LYDIA, K. j. Brown.
r. f. LYDIA. Beginning at Il stone
r. +. Lyda's corner in or near o'd
line and runs S. II +. IL poles
to a locust and pointers, q. W.
Lyda'S corner; then with his line
S. 16 w. So poles to a hickory,
G. w. Lyda's corner in the |. JUS
tus old line, now John BarnwellS;
then with said old line n. G2 W.
27 poles TO Il Spanish oak. Eli
Rhodes and Il. j. Browns old cor
ner; then with old line To the be-
ginning, containing 4 IL acres,
be the same more or less.
TRACT NO. .: Beginning on a
chestnut on the South side of the
Tery's Gap and Redy Patch
Road, j. j. Enloe's old corner ana
runs n. Al w. u links to VIM.
Lyda's corner: then S. 81 deg. W.
Is poles and l3 links to a stone,
Lyda's corner; then with LYDIA S
line S. 80 deg. w. 10 poles to
stake in said line; then with said
line s. II - deg. W. & poles ID
links to stone, Lyda'S corner;
then with said line ). % W. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
'OUARLES WINS
OVER STEVENS
Gets Decision in 10 Hard
Rounds; Eye Injury
Is Sustained

CINCINNATI, April S.--NOr-
ment Quarles, HendcrsonvilIe, n.
c.. lightweight fighter, won de-
ciSion over Johnny (Kayo) Stew
cuS. Of Cincinnati, in ten rounds
Of hard fighting last night.
Stevens put up game, aggres-
siva fight, but dropped far behind
on points in the early rounds.
Quarles fIoored his opponent with
q series of short body and head
blows in the ninth round. Stevens
reclaimed his feet and connected
with his left, opcning 4 cut over
QuarlcS' right eye.
IL the final round Stevens
maintained his agcreSsivcncsS ana
connected with numbcr Of lcftS,
but QUarlcS held his own and gave
as mucn as nc took.
Chris Dundee. Queries mama
gcg. said after the fight that the
North Carolinian would hc unable
to Gght for some time due 10 the
eve injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
CRONINS LOSE TWINS
AT BIRTH, SHE IS ILL

SARASOTA, Fla, April g.
(UP)-Mrs. Joe Cronin, wife of
the manager of the Boston Red
Sox, was in serious condition
tonight after giving birth to twins
yesterday. The twins, a boy and
a girl, were dead at birth.
Mrs. Cronin. adopted daughter
Of Clark Griffith Of the Washing
ton Senators, was said to be inn
proving slightly last night.
Cronin did not accompany his
team to Sebrinp yesterday for an
exhibition.
Although slightly improved,
Mrs. Cronin still was under OPT
atcs and physicians said it would
be 60 hours before she is out Of
danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
CAMPUS EDITOR CHINESE

SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP)-Char-
les Leong, jacksonville, Cal, Chi
nese youth. holds the honor of
being the only Chinese editor of
4 college daily newspaper in the
United States. He edited the
Spartan Daily at the San Jose
State college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

L
| W. do not know how long man
remained innocent and happy in
rho Garden of Eden. But we do
tnow that one fatal moment the
tnmntnr invaded that fair abode
b,.;noir death into the world
md Mi om. woe" The commits
c;on of the first sin was followed
swiftly by the divine reckoning
with thc sinners, the earliest Cos
moI IN thom. and the primal ucnal-
! a., non tbnm
.TT,,r ripST SIN
I e. should he Avoided, God
.,..,,,it. ror oL6J
gave inc oPPo' '"'''' W. wy"
!cncc LeIorc SATAN presented inc
temptation to disObcdicncc. %
Tho fret fest OF man was made in
mercy for his GOOD. He was nut
~ unod place. the Garden of
| s5nr lie wos sc, TO 4 worthy
tns, r,,. bn w,s to dress and keen
tbn ~a,dnr. lie was pivcn varied
and ~LrrJ,ul food. for he was
,Lo,;lnJ IN nnt freely or rvr,v
,on IN tbc oo,.drn. The SINGLE OK
nnrtinu ,v,S that no should not eat
~ "tbr trrr Of fine knowlrdyr of
,,ooJ and evil" God as Creator
anG Soynrn;~n bod = lioht to with
InIJ tb,t Gcn from man. that
" 'o r.ns ,bns niyrn tbc povcr of
a ,,,',t "" con ntbcry.i.n hr gnuId NOT
L .,Wl hnon r,,no. tbut i no other
n,aT tbnn nv sucb . test could
NAM he pivcn opnortunitv to obey
Cod. tint man was warned Of the
consequences of diSobcdirncc
which instantly involved spiritual
dcath or the separation Of the
youI from God and the sentence
Of physical death or the scpara-
ton of the soul from the body.
~ The first sin WAS introduced
.nto Eden and the earth by Satan
through the serpent then cOmclE
N his unfallCn state, ~ yet un-
hated by man, and more subtle
han any other beast. Tie APP
preached the woman first. not be-
cause she was more deficient or
less responsible or could be made
Luiltier than man, Nut because
she was more imprcSSionabic and
could lead man 10 accept her
choice. The crafty query about
the forbidden tree attracted Eve
Instantly. but there was ti2gc
of skepticism in it she would have
done we'll TO turn unhccding away.
But in her simplicity she listened
and unsuspectingly she answered.
Thus the conflict with evil against
rood began upon earth. For now
emboIdencd by the attention he
had won and by the unstcadincSs
in tbo tone Of Ewes response. the
tamntcr fIotIv contradicted the
word of Cod as 70 the penalty of
death and charged divine jealousy
and fraud i'm keeping man ignor-
ant and dcrcndcnt. Then she who
listened to the tcmptcr looked up
on the forbidden tree and it APP
realcd to her appetite since it
was good for food. TO her sense Of
the beautiful for it was Il delight
to the eyes. and to her thirst after
knowledge since it would make
her wise. So she tool; and ate of
the forbidden fruit and gave to
Adam and he also ate without APP
parent hesitation or rcmonstramcc.
Both were responsible and, while
simple act. it was mmiStakablc
and deliberate diyobedicncc to
God.
THE FIRST GUILT
Sin Must BE Accounted For.
The first guilt followed hard upon
the first sin. In their dearly
bought knowledge Adam and Eve
saw their nakcdncss, moral and
spin itual far more, than physical.
With vain sinventivcnes they
sought to hide themselves from
themselves and God, but fig-lcaf
4 Tn,.. tb,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
BACHELOR AIDS ROMANCE

PITTSBURGH. (UP) - We'd
ding bells are the keynote behind
the newly formed Pittsburgh
Friendship club. Bachelor William
F. Clark, Jr., graduate Of Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, formed the
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends and noighborS for their
kindness during the lines of our
wife and mother, also thank them
for the flowers.
ltp y. T.. Nelson and Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-08

ceeding under the original bill.
Meanwhile. county school Off.
Gals have asked the state school
commission, which meets in Ra.
leigh tomorrow, to pass on the
question.