davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24
MAI. TURNER RETIRED
Army Medical Officer to Be Placed
on List Juno 80.

Orders for the retirement from
active duty Of Maj Reeve Turner,
Army Medical Corps, now on duty in
Washington. have been issued by the
War Department.
Maj. Turner, retired because Of
physical disability incident to the
service, will be placed on the retired
list June 80 in the grade Of Lieutenant
colonel.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

qualified for one Of the athletic teams
that will compete will pe given the
trip free.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
R0AlHE5 !!!!!ysgE 9! !!!! =
~ y - - .<.~L. - ~k>n

and water bugs. is carried to young
and eggs in nests. KILLS ALL In
one application. Safe! Non-poisonous
to humans, psts. Guarantee: ~ RtAAsssss, ~
PsVGst results CstDOOM. Atyour deaIse'a
Evening star., 1937-06-24

GEE for yourself. Try this de-
- licious Cherry Pie recipe to-
day. The crust just melts in your
mouth. Notice how easily Spry
cuts into your -four. Never before
has there been a shortening SO
creamy, so easy to blend. Spry is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-06
Train Behedds Man
Asleep on Tracks

FREDERICK. Md, July 6.
William Francis Kelly, 80, OF
Thurmont, was decapitated yester'
day by the locomotive Of a
Western Maryland Railway freight
train near his home. Authorizes
said Kelly used the rail as a pillow
early this morning and an east.
bound train severed his head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

The normal tide wuvc is abor.
four feet high in the opcn ocean
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
WORLD WATTS
F0RU.'S. GOODS
Cash Buyers Abroad Want.
ing All Kinds of
Merchandise
BY FREDERICK OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. CUP
The Commerce Department en-
tiers the year with the revelation
that people all over the world arc
waiting with cash in hand for the
chance to buy Il surprising assert
ment of American products.
Foreign business men want al
most everything from dog bis
cults to Diesel engines, from
trucks to talcum powder, from
hardware to hair tonic and from
glue making machinery to 10000
glass bottles for packing marase-
hino cherries.
Some want to buy outright.
Some want to be agents. The de-
tails are on file at the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce
here, together with the names and
addresses of the customers. They
will be furnished free to anybody
who has any such stocks to sell.
For % cents the bureau even will
supply world trade directory re-
ports showing credit ratings which
indicate whether these far off
merchants pay their bills prompt
ly and in full.
TURKEY WANTS DYNAMITE
Istanbul, Turkey, for instance,
wants some horseshoc-nail manu-
featuring machinery, dynamite,
glycerine, petroleum Jelly. crcoso|.
sulphuric acid, and medicinal
herbs.
In Melilla, Spanish Morocco,
there is market for laundry
soap, coffee, cereals, canned
salads, ham, bacon, sausage, lard
and pig feet.
Importers in London would like
to buy hair tonic, electric hair
clippers, raZors, scissors, machine
tools, and carnival novelties for
the forthcoming coronation Of
King George vi.
Havana wants womcn's cheap
shoes, pots and pans, drinking
glasses, metal braid and orna-
ments for the fancy clothes Cuba'S
wear.
NEEDS HOUSES
Mexico City could handle some
glue making machinery; Bogota,
Colombia wants ready-built frame
houses; North Jalmerston, New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
TWO MIRACLES OF MERCY
By HIGHT T.. MOORE

( they should be fed and asked
Philip, native of the neighbor-
hood, where food could be secur-
cd. Philip responded that hardly
mouthful Of bread for every one
could be secured with two hundred
pence, a penny being the usual
compensation for days labor in
the field. (2) The philanthropic
Christ utilized the supply. Mea-
ger was the quantity of food avail
able and it was reported to Jesus
by Andrew. A small boy had with
him five barley loaves resembling
our "hoecakes," and two small
dried or picked fishes about the
size of on sardines. So the boy
had only Il boys meal; yet here
was more than five thousand peo-
pie to be fed! (9) The powerful
Christ wrought the miracle. At
the bidding of Christ the multi
tude was divided into companies
of fifty and hundred, and COM
handed TO sit down on the abund-
ant grass in that locality. About
five thousand men thus seated
themselves; the women and chill
drcn, far less numerous no doubt,
were placed separately. And now
before them stood Jesus with that
scanty stock Of food in his hands.
After giving thanks, he distributed
with the aid of the disciples to all
as much as they wanted. The
liberality that abundantly supplied
the need of hungry multitude
was linked with an economy
which took care of the fragments.
These, according to Broadus,
were not crumbs made by the
eaters, but q surplus of the pieces
into which Jesus ard the disciples
had broken the food. Eoch of
the Twelve may have supplied
himself with a basket, and all of
these we're filled and doubtless
kept for use. Thus the multiply
ing power Of Jeus made the remn-
ants greater in bulk and value
than the lads scanty meal first |
before them. go The praying |
Christ conserved the effec. The
made by the miracle |
was deep, widespread, and whole
some. At once the people identi-
fled Jesus with the Prophet pre-
dicted by Moses. meaning the
Messiah. But their conception of
him was not accurate. So they
tried by force to make him their
king. believing that such n king
could easily overcome the Roman
power. Jesus resisted the tempta-
ion and withdrew into the noun
tain to spend the night in prayer.
The next dav at Capernaum he
met many Of these people and
taught them about the Bread Of
ifo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
SITE OF ANCIENT
CHURCH EXCAVATED

Anglers, France, Jan. 2l.--
'CUPG-Terminating five years of
intense work. George n. Forsyth,
Jr.. Princeton university gradu-
ate, has ended his excavations on
the site of the former Collegiate
Church of Saint Martin here and
will summarize his findings in a
complete Biography" of this his
toric, seventh century church. DIR.
Forsyth's history. it was announc-
ed. will be published this year.
Excavations were sponsored by
the Medieval Academy of Amer
lea and partially financed by the
Council of Learned Societies of
the United States. DIR. Forsyth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

Zealand is in the market fo,. ~,
nt,nically-opcratcd, coai.burnr;,no.
nitihen ranges, and Quebec ~
Diesel engines.
lima. Peru, needs those ola.
bottles for the cherries and Son.,
dc ike shoes for women '''
Santiago. Chile, is ready 10 b,..
pearl buttons, corset STAYS ,nI
walnut, oak, and MAHOGANY ~" -.
rccr' for cabinet work. while nr'
ban. South Africa. needs sn "'i
snaws, bottle openers. pIay;"
cards, butter cutters. and nmii S
wind clocks. "''''
DENIM FOR GUATEMALA
Guatemala City wants mot.
trucks, Khaki cloth and blue w. y'
MIN; CapetowG, South Af,ic,
doors Of douglas fir, and Tchoro""'
Iran, cigarette papers. cardboa,J
and wrapping paper.
Nantes, Frances needs oil.bY,,,
ing air couditioners: Calcn,,,
India, model-dresses; and Prao,,,aa
C2cChOslovaiia. carbons for NV,
rinc Scarchlights. "
That's a mere startcr. bu, :,
gives the idea. There are. mc;
dcnta!!y. Il few foreign busipc,,
men who havcs ONE exotic woJ
ucts they'd like to sell here SIN
~aporc offers some damm.r
hutchinc, dammm batu and $40,
flour; Batavia. Nnthcrland ind;s,
tarioca flour. and Bcnarcs ca
India. chewing tobacco. snuf}
hookah tobacco, and scented mn,
and spices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

also was aided in his work by the
French Fine Arts department and
by the Rev. Louis Penier, canon
of Anglers. who is the present
owner of the church edifice and
its site.
At least five churches stood
on the present site Of the modern
church. excavations reveal, even
going back TO q Roman pagan
temple. Many relics of the pagan
era were found by DR.. Forsyth
and his assistants, among which
were Roman Sarcophagi, trinkets,
dagger and buttons. ScOrched
and smoke stained bricks and
stone. and charrcd timbers showed
what had happened to the ancient
Roman temple when the barbara
ans passed that way. These ruins
were found in q fairly good state
of preservation. although more
than 10 centuries old.
Above the ruins of the ancient
Roman church were the ruins of
a Christian church of the seventh
century. surrounded by graves,
some dating back TO the Roman
period. others to the Carolingian
period. Two centuries or so later
another Christian church rose on
the site, the Forsyth excavations
reveal. 1t is believed that this
church was built by Hermengarde,
wife of the son of Charlemagne,
Louis the Pious in the ninth CEN
tury. It remained standing
short time, for in S53 the Morse.
men swept down the Loire Val.
ley. sailing the river in their dra'
gOn ships and sacked the town
burning the church to the ground
Later the church was rebuilt
and important changes were made
in the 18th century. A century
later a RomaneSque choir was sub
stituted for the Carolingian choir
and in hte 18th century, the fina
CONSTITUTIONAL work was CONFLICT
ed by Rene of Anjou, Count OF
Provence and King of Jerusalem
The intriguing story of the
church, with it's complete socia
and historical background will be
included in the detailed history
that DR.. Forsyth is writing. bring
inc the chronicle through the cen
turtles down to the present day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
CITY'RIVALING.
!; POMPEII MAY
BE UNEARTHED
Roman Site, Celebrated for
>Splendor, Is Believed
Found in France b

ALBA, France, Jan. 2l. (UP)
What promises to be the greatest
archaeological discovery since the
excavation of Pompeii soon may
be announced from the tiny town
of Alba. in, the department oil
Ardeche. in the south of France
This town of q thousand nhah-
itants is believed TO lie above
an old Roman resort called Aba
Augusta Helvorium. the capital OF
q Roman province and celebrated
in antiquity for its splendor. A
few years ago an archaeological
mission from Yale university came
10 Ardeche and. following ancient
texts. began the search for the
city, which disappeared after the
barbarian invasions in the thnd
century. The Yale mission Is be-
lieved TO have located the approx
innate site of the ancient town.
Although hidden by vines and
cultivated fields in dry weather
the shape of the city's roads and
buildings can be traced by the
regular shapes of the half barren
patches of vegetation. In the past,
pottery, urns, parts Of walls and
columns, jewels and fragments OF
sculpture have been turned up by
the farmers pillow, and some of
them are in the British Museum
now.
MENTIONED BY PLINY
AT the time Of the Roman DOM
ination of this region, Alba meas
ured several square miles I'm area
and stood not far from the Rhone
near q valley mentioned by Pliny
for its excellent wines. Like Pom
neil. il was q town of pleasure
and luxury. 1t possessed theaterS,
baths. palaces and temples and ITS
population reached 10000. I'm
like Pompeii. it was buried by
dust and time after the barbara
ans had eliminated the population
from the district. Alba's Roman
garrison and its Notifications,
built into the neighbOring hill
sides. could not withstand the saw
ag eforce of the invasion and the
CITY disappeared. -.
Today French arehaeologists
are proceeding from the data fur
nisned by their American col
leagues and hope soon TO uncover
the temples, palaces and other
BUILDINGS of the town. many of
which are still standing, it is be-
lieved. under the modern vine
wards and fields.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

tney "
fulfilling
the PIT
the neT
ernneny
made to
On hi
birthday
Gently, ]
issued a |
bearing |
nin'S / a.
portrait.
A cAssstnA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
RinQ wittout a countrU
tu Retert Bruce.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Paul I, King of Northumbra'
becomes private citizen Paul Fer
rome when he surrerders has
throne and marries Ardath Rich
mond, Canadian-born actress.
But Paul and Ardath, after a
few weeks, do not find the free
dom they seek; the eyes of the
world pry on them; the Countess
Di Marco and her gay crowd at
.hc Bay St. Francis prove pretty
yacuous. So Paul takes the advice
of his old tutor, DIR. Sonaers, now
famed areheologist, and leaves
his villa. He and Ardath tour Eu-
rope ard in Paris Paul, resenting
a slur cf French columnist
about Arda.h, knocks the writer
down. Stain No. l is left on the
ex-king.
As time goes on Paul becomes
increasingly restless. H. suggests
settling on a ranch in Canada, in
The Argentine, in the United
States. Ardsh begins to fear lest
Faui become bored with her. He
swears his love, yet the shadow of
che lost throne seems always to
pursue them.
Their ooe day Paul buys a sail
ing ship, thinking this is the one
flavor in his new life he reeds.
But as he buys it he realizes that
his hard-bought freedom is a
thing pretty eolse to boredom
after all.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
ORANGES X-RAYED

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-The
sun won't have a chance hereafter
when it comes to kissing Califor-
MIA oranges. The latest process is
to use the x-ray at the rate Of
22,500 oranges an hour and have
a complete diagnosis of each one
before it is shipped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

Copyright 1887. NEA Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21

STALIN may be dictatortus-
- STA, but a soft-spokentle,
gray-haired man of 60 is esi-
dent, theoretically the higof-
fee in the land. The is
Michael Ivanovitch Kalinihs-
ant-born Communist dng
standing, and a pioneer he
BolShevik revolution.
From the beginning Of thu
munist revolt, Kalinin foubr
the liberty Of the peasants s.
sia. He was thrown into n.
He suffered exile, and wis
comrades continued to ir
their forces, he organized. Ut
group of revolutionarieS in
Poorly educated, still q n
at heart, Kalinin has rem
president Of Russia since y
him come the people Of
with all their troubles. and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
JAIL. FOR AUTOS URGED

PASADENA, Cal. (UP). DIR.
c. f. Cheverton, president of
Chapman college, has proposed to
the state traffic commission a new
solution for the problem of traffic
law violators. He would Jail the
automobile and not the driver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-21
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Laborers Building & Loan Assn.
of Hendersonville, N. C., as of
December 3lst, 1886.

Laborers Building & Loan Assn.
of Hendersonville, N. c., as of
December 3lst, 1886.
Copy Of sworn statement submit
ted to Insurance Commissioner
as required by law
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on hand and in
Banks ---------$ 600.S9
Mortgage Loans 44,760.s2
M Money loaned to
shareholders for the
purpose of enabling
them to own their
homes. Each loan
secured by first
mortgage on local
improved real es-
tate.
Accounts Receivable 4os.so
T G porary ad-
vances for Insur-
ance, Taxes, Etc.
Office Furniture and
Fixtures -------L 10000
Real Estate Owned 26,361.S3
Other Assets ---- 4,2S3.64
TOTAL ---------$76,5l2.3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Weddings
Women Voters To Meet Wednesday,

Miss Katharine LudingtOn of old Lyme, president of the Connecticut League of Women Waters, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the New Haven County League of Women Voters to be held on Wednesday, June at Indian Point House, Stony Creek. Miss Ludington's subject will be "The League at the Close of Legislative Year"
 The meeting will open at 10:3O a. m. with a business session. Oflcers for the coming year will be elected at this time, and Mrs. E. H. Sturte- want of New Haven will report on the state council meeting held in Pennington on May 11th.
 A sea food luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. following which Miss Ludington will speak.
 Miss Ludington, who is former president of the Connecticut Wom- en Suffrage Association, was one of the organizers of the National League of Women Voters, and served on the board of the National League for many years. Before being elected president of the state league, Miss Ludington was Connecticut chair man of the personnel campaign committee which has worked for over two years to eliminate the spells system from public employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Daughters or 1872
 Gather On June IS

The summer meeting of the Ma tional Society, United States Daugh- ters of 1872, State of Connecticut, of which Mrs. Henry w. Warren of West Hartford is president, will be held at the Waterbury Country club June 18. Luncheon will be served at l. Charles Clifton Hemenway, edi- tor of the Hartford Times, will be the speaker, and his subject will be Current Events of Importance. A report of the 45th associate council of the national organization, re- gently held in Washington, b. O., will be given by Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts. A nominating committee will be elected. The hostesses for the day include Mrs. Louis Won Lott of Waterbury, chairman; Miss Estella L. West of Washington Depot, CO., chairman; Mrs. Frederic W. Wersebe of Washington, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell. of Litchfield, Mrs. William Gilbert of Hartford and Mrs. Walter c. Morgan of Mystic, Mrs. George A. Warner of Naugatuck, Dr. Laura H. Hills of Lebanon, Mrs. Ulysses s. Clark of Forestville, Mrs. Frederick T. Moore of West Hartford will be chairman of the resolutions com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
MRS. ALFRED LERZ
Miss Lucille Sirica Becomes
 Bride or Alfred Lerz

bows with clusters of orange blos- sons. Inverted plaits and a double set-in panel inserted at the back of the gown terminated into a long circular veil. Her veil, which was mass of silk tulle falling from a cluster of orange blossoms, grace fully covered her face and shoul- ders. She carried lilies of the valley and gardenias.
 Miss Phyllis G. Sirica, who at- tended her sister as maid of hon. or wore a Molyneux creation ct Electra blue marquisette in a red- ingote style over a gown of match ing satin shirring into fullness at the waist and falling into a grace full train. She wore large picture hat in natural leghorn trimmed with a bow of blue satin to cores. pond with the gown and falling 1T streamers at the back to complete \ her ensemble. Her bouquet con- sisted of Johanna Hill roses, lark Spud and marguerites.
 The bridesmaids were the Misses Vera Lerz, sister of the bride groom; Marguerite Sarno of Yonk- ! CTS, N. Y, and Laura Cammissa and Bettina Palomba. They were identically attired in gowns corre- sponding to that of the maid of honor in peach marquisette over a matching satin gown. Their hats were of leghorn trimmed with peach satin ribbon with Streamers to the waist and their bouquets consisted of varied hued garden flowers.
 MT. Lerz was attended by his brother, Rudolf LerZ as best man and the ushers included: Michael Cirica, brother of the bride; Rich ard Lerz, brother of the bridegroom; [; Ernest D'Ambrosi, cousin of the bride and Dr. Edward Lewicki.
 The brides mother was attired in navy blue marquisette and she wore corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 Following the ceremony wed- ding reception for about three hum dred guests was held at Waverly in in Cheshire.
 MT. Lerz and his bride left later in the day on an unannounced wed- ding trip, the brides traveilng en- I semble consisting of chanel gown in coronation blue and white persey satin bring with matching turban and she wore a white coat with accessories to match.
 Guests were in attendance from Yonkers, N. Y., Providence, R. l.. Patterson, N. Y, Danbury and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

Miss Gertrude Guerrero, Miss Margaret Guerrero, Mrs. Vittoria Guerra, Mrs. Lucy Longo, Mrs. Jose phine Dongo. Mrs. Angelina Rubbi Mrs. Maria Tomasiello, Miss Louise Perugini, Miss Olympia Tomasiello Mrs. Donatello Paternostro, Mrs Elvira Floris, Mrs. Vincenza Rich ezzo, Mrs. Josephine Ella, Mrs. Car mela Scardetta, Mrs. Jennie Pater- nostro, Mrs. Adeline Perugini, Mrs Filomena Colella, Mrs. Anna Gian- nelli, Mrs. Maria Santaojietro, Mrs Mariagrazie Albini, Miss Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Christine Valletto Mrs. Nathalia Scioto, Mrs. Maria Rossi, Mrs. Anna Paternostro, Mrs Maria Daddona, Mrs. Angela VallettC Miss Anna Falcone, Mrs. Phyllis Rinaldi, Mrs. Rosa Santopietro, Mrs Linda Demers, Mrs. Millie Coccio Mrs. Mary Malaspino. Mrs. File mena Petro, Mrs. Josephine Pag- liarulo, Mrs. Mary Giordano, Mrs Anna Daddona, Mrs. Phil Panasci Mrs. Josephine Valletto, Mrs. Rose Bellemare, Mrs. Frances Tedescc Mrs. Augie Pals, Mrs. Anna DeRita Mrs. Rose Cerbasie, Mrs. Eva Tedes- co, Mrs. Mary Franco, Mrs. Carmela Calabrese, Mrs. Frances Cipriano Mrs. Rose Palladino, Mrs. Rose Gugliotti, Miss Clara Boccaccino, Miss Lillian Manganaro, Mrs Frances Owens, Mrs. Carmela Arcari Mrs. Pauline Ceffaretti, Mrs. Anna Ranaudo, Mrs. Rose McSweeney Mrs. Louise Capobinanco, Miss Rebecca Summa, Miss Phyllis Sirica Miss Lucille Sirica, Miss Flora Ciar- To. Mrs. Carmelina Rossi, Mrs Mildred Stance, Mrs. Elizabeth Mendillo, Mrs. Louise Renna, Mrs Concetta Lamaima, Mrs. Malvina Mastrodonato, Mrs. Rose Gaetano Mrs. Josephine Gaetano, Mrs. Mary Crisefuli, Mrs. Grace Polletta, Mrs Anna Jamele, Mrs. Madeline Ris- ucci, Mrs. Edith Rinaldi, Miss Jose phine Vinci, Mrs. Dora Rossi, Miss Katherine valletta Miss Victoria Albini, Miss Julia Santopietro, Miss Emma Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07

A nuptial of prominence took place this morning amidst a pre- fusion of palms, roses and cut flow CTS at Our Lady of Lourdes church at o'clock when Miss Lucille Sir ica, daughter of Mrs. Maria s. Sir ica and the late Alfonso E. Sirica of Mcdonald avenue, became the bride of Alfred P. Lerz, son of Mrs. Vincenza T. Lerz of Nelson ave- nue. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pas tor of the church, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Profes- sor Giaquinto, organist, accompaa- jed by Christopher. Ancello, violin ist, played Lohengren's wedding march. During the mass, Mrs. E J. Daly, Jr., soloist, rendered Schu- bert's Ave Maria"
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Dr. A. E. Sir ica, was attired in Lanvin model gown of white satin, the neckline being draped into high cowl and the full length sleeves were fitted at the wrist and caught at the el-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
NORTH 10s7s VKJ6
 ~4
 &AJ85S None vulnerable. Solution in next issue.

were vulnerable, and that East and West were not, explains the bidding. Of course, West did not expect to make this contract, but thought that penalty of a trick or two was well worth while, as he felt that his opponents could make five, but be- lieved that they could not make six.
 He was right as regards the tricks available for his adversaries, but to his own surprise. he wound up mak- ing his contract. losing to the ace of trumps alone.
 The success of this contract tell ingly demonstrates the major role played by distribution in the play of many hands at bridge. South had three first round suit controls, but two of these were made value less by the adverse hands.
 In this instance mass strength proved far more potent than high cards.
 tCopyright lss7. NEA SersieA lnel