davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Sunday, Jan. II.
Read John 4:l-54. Study John
4:7-26.
On their way northward from
Judea to Gali!ee, Jesus and his
disciples came to Jacobs well
close TO Sychar and near the an
cient Shechem, situated between
Mounts Ebal and Gerizim. II was
6 o'clock in the afternoon Roman
reckoning, when Jesus, wearied
with his journey, seated himself
on the stone steps Of the curbing
around the well. The disciples
went into the village TO purchase
food, and so Jesus was probably
left alone; though possibly John
remained with Jesus an dover
heard the conversation he report
ed" At present Jacobs well fur
nishes an abundance of good
water; il is now 75 feet deep and
about eight feet in diameter.
THE TEACHER AROUSES
CONCERN
The Water of Life was made
known by Christ the Teacher.
When the Samaritan woman from
the village of Sychsr on the slope
of Mount Ebal came across the
narrow valley to Jacobs well for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
5 Brotherhood,
ToDemand Ra;i,,

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-r.D
Five railroad brotherhood, :
trolling labor operations q, =" =
nations trains. last nigb .. L
to demand a country.wiJo s ),
increase. Sss
A committee of -four do,.
from each of the unions " "s:.
cred the matter in pliya;c W, ,oS'3
ported to Il general scs,io" ""c p
today. Contents of the r.n" .
not divulged. PUT y
Johr A. Phillips. Ccda, D.
Ia, president Of the Bro,S".a
of Railway Conductors. S "tIf9;
the close of the session ,t a'U 4
mittee had favored 4 wa % 'ts
mand.
"Thc committee decided
countrywide wage incrcaSo
was divided as TO The p,o.,,
for making such q dcmanSS
said. "They plan to hold ms,.
among themselves tonirh
iron out the difference"
Phillips said the conn,
probably would report bag
| day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

All. 1t was for the woman OF
Sychar as well as for Nicodemus
the ruler of the Jews. 1t was for
anybody anywhere, and every
body everywhere, who will come.
(8) The Water of Life Is to Re
Taken. 1t is not to be looked at
and admired and even commend
ed and eulogized. The blessing
comes only to whatsoever drink
eth"
90 The Water of Life Has
Been Tested. As Jacob drank
from Jacobs Well, so prophets
and apostles, kings and subjects,
rich and poor. have drunk the wa
ter Of life out of the well of sal
walton. They have tested it in life
and death and found it true for
time and eternity.
(10) The Water of Life Will
Abide Forever. The apocalyptic
seer was shown "a river of water
of life, clear as crystal, proceed
ing out Of the th,rne of God and
of the Lamb" Grew. 22:D. And
so with forward look we often
sing "Shall we gather at the riv-
er?"
GOLD IN THE
GOLDEN TEXT
whatsoever dri1keth Of the wa
ter that shall give him shall
never thirst.-John Ala.
Here is the gracious Saviour
giving the water of life. 1t cost
him his own life. But he gave his
life in order to give the water of
life. He was smitten on Calvary
as the rock was smitten in the
wilderness in order that the life
giving streams might issue forth
to save mankind from death.
Here is q thirsty soul receiving
the water of life. He receives it
penitently. He receives it by faith.
He takes it into his heart, like
willing and withered plant well
comes the shower out of the cloud
or the runlet from the canal. At
once he is revived.
Here is a redeemed soul saved
and satisfied forever. He may be
crossing a desert but "the river
of God, which is full of water"
psalm ESQ., The pilgrimage
may be long but it terminates at
ga river, the streams whereof
shall make glad the city of God"
psalm 46.4).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14


Miguel, a little
farther to the
south; which
q p e ars on
many stamps Of
that country, q
symbol Of the
restlessness and
danger In the
land.
sEA Ssr,,S,,a S-N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
EXAMINE SASHWEIGHT
TAKEN FROM CABIN

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. a.
(UP)-Thc Seattle Times said
last night, quoting an unrevealeo
source, that q rusty sash weight
was found last night in a shack
mile from the desolate brush:
land where the mutilated body OF
kidnapped Charles Mattson was dis
covered.
The sash weight was being ex-
amined, the story said, as "the
possible weapon with which the
kidnaper inflicted fatal head
blows" $3.50
State police and sheriff's office
attaches denied all knowledge OF
the find and G-men would make
no comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
Wife OF Florida
Official Is Killed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
CUP).-Mrs. Conrad Van Hyning,
wife of the Florida commissioner
of public welfare, died in hos
pitai last night of injuries sustain
ed in an automobile crash.
Van Hyning, also injured when
their car crashed into the rear OF
a Florida motor lines bus on the
st. Augustine highway was in G
serious condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

when he is caught mounted or
Tacoma streets as details of the
boys suffering were learned from
the autopsy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
GREEN RIVER BALL
CLUB SETS BENEFIT

Sponsored by the Green River
baseball club as a benefit pro-
gram, George Mackey. magician,
will appear Saturday night of this
week at 8 o'clock ut the Tuxedo
high school auditorium.
Mr.. Mackey appeared there on
Christmas eve and many are look
ing forward to this return engage
ment,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

TWO HUNDRED FIFTY years
= ago level plain stood In the
center Of Salvador where today
rises restless. belching volcano,
Earthquake and eruption have
killed ESQ inhabitants of San
Vicente, and Izaleo goes on, mad.
hours. -"
From its birth in 1893, when 70
broke out Of the peaceful earth.
this volcano has been steamins
and believing regularly, until the
people around 1t almost Worship
It and trust In its regularity But
In 1920 Izalco broke out WILDLY
and destroyed thousands Of acres
OF fine coffee plantations and for
ests. Since then it famed forth
IN gentle surges, 90 that mariners
IN the Pacific used to know Il as
me Lighthouse of Salvador"
Now again, Izalco belched de.
struction. while San. Vicente
shook. Salvador has held this and
other tuning craters in awe. One
OF It's companions Is Mt. San
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

'""'r'kht 1897. NEA Service, lac,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN TEA
DEFERRED TO MONDAY

The Presbyterian Auxiliary tea,
announced to be held on Friday
afternoon, has been postponed to
Monday afternoon, January Is,
and will be held after the regu-
lar auxiliary meeting at the
church house.
Members are urged to attend
and bring the soap wrappers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Enough soil is washed and
blown from fields in the United
States each year to fill a train
of freight cars that would reach
around the earth 10 times at the
equator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Under our present-day ann.
ment of the calendar, The =
equinox will fall back one 4,
1929 years. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Long Line of JobIess Formed Early at Local
 Employment Office
Unemployment Compensation Director Arrives Here to Setup Arrangement for Anticipated Rush of Ape
 pIicants Next Monday; Payments Late in Month

A new record number of appli- cants were registered for employ ment at the local office of the State Employment service at 123 Bank street this morning, when at an early hour the waiting room had been filled to overfiowing and a double line had been extended from the second floor of the building to the street level. Many. others con- gregated along Bank street waiting for their opportunity to become listed. The rush is believed due to the announcement made last week by Thomas l. Shea, manager of the Waterbury branch, that eligibility for unemployment compensation will be determined after an inspec- ton has been made of the registra- ton up to the end of the present week.
 Examiner Here
 Although payments will not be made until the final week of Jan- uary, the department of Unemploy- ment Compensation, also located in the state employment was opened this morning upon the arrival of Senior Claims Examiner George M. Ewing of Wethersfield and mem- bers of his staff, who include junior examiners, Herman Moskowitz and Rose Neville.
 Mir. Ewing explained that the ul- tirnate purpose of the unemploy- nent compensation office will be to secure employment for the able and if in the event work cannot be found to meet with the require- lnents or skill of the individual, pay- fnent will be made after the elapse of the third week in which the ap- plicant has been registered. He said that he was most interested in hav- ing the unemployed of the city ape pear at the local office this week rather than wait until after the first of the year when he capacity of the department will have been taxed and it will perhaps be necessary for some applicants ot remain in line for hours.
 Applications for unemployment compensation will not be accepted however, until after January 3rd, when the jobless so listed will be obliged to withstand a waiting per- iod of two weeks, being required to report at the end of each week and inform the interviewer if such may be the case that the individual is st.ll unemployed. Payment of the compensation will be made for the third week if the applicant is judg- ed to be entitled to benefits, with the amount to be determined ac- cording to the ileeds.of the person.
 Late In Months
 Cheeks will be mailed after the end of the third week arriving in Waterbury during the final week of January and thereafter at regu- lar intervals, according to the time when applications have been filed.
 xt was stressed today that every effort will be made to find suitable employment for the applicant, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
MULLlCAN SPEAKS
 ON AIR TOMORROW
Former State Deputy to Broadcast for Local
 K. of C. Via WATR

Grand Knight Thomas W. seaa- den, Deputy Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald, and Recording Secretary Edward conlan will head the conn mittee of meMbeFB oa Sheridan council, a4, Knights oa Columbus, which will meet former State DepN- ty william J. MNlllgaA os Hartford Waen he comes to Waterbury to- morrow evening to make 3 radio address in the interests og the local K. oa Q, membership drive.
 Others on the committee are the Rev. J. Oliver cr0AaA, chaplain of the council, Past Grand Knight cornelius '. MaloAeY, and Patrick '' TSs SsAsss, Committee win meet Past State Deputy Mllllgah at the Hotel Elton at 6 o'clock and escort him to the studies 0s WATN on Grand street, where he will deliver an ada dress at 0,lS D. n, Ills talk Will De another n the series 0f popular Aa- dresses being given every Tuesday night at this same hour.
 MT. MNlllgaA B well known n Waterbury Just az he K throughout the state and m fact the nation AS one of the outstanding K. o9 Q. leaders, He held the office 04 State Deputy Tor p years and lt was significant that lt WaS a con ventleA held in Waterbury at which he was selected flESt TOT this 0Rflee and n le3S It was at a state con veAtloA of the order again held m Waterbury that he resigned Als ef- flee and was succeeded by Attorney WilllaM ,, Shea of Manchester who ls StlA the incumbent.
 During the World War MT. MNl- Agah was m charge eR all K. 0H O work overseas. Me was highly com paMeAted by military and eiVll aN- MeFltes Tor his conduct 0f this work which involved the leadership os hundreds Of K, of Q. secretaries, As well AS management Ok many K, of Q. eaAtoAAeAtS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
FOOTBALL STARS SQUIRES' GUESTS.
Mc0lvney Circle Invites LOnghl of Notre Dame,
 hOben of Vale

The Columbian SQUiFeS win hold their first annual dinner-Slance at the Knights of Columbus clNeFoesnS on Wednesday evening at SsS0 o'clock. special arrangements for the event have been nj progress and 1t ls believed that the afflar will be one of the most outstanding 0f holiday events, Pat EgaM, Well known and successful chef, with his assistants, have been engaged as caterers.
 Guests of the sqOlres will Include I'd bonghl, brilliant center of hts seaSOns NotFe Dame team, and Johnny Aoben, famous Yale foot ball and baseball star of Q few years ago. Both speakers are WndeFSteed to have prepared a list of many of their most interesting experiences which they Wlll relate during then visit,
 Ray Quinn and Patrick wallace have been appointed co-chalEmeA of the committee on arrangements f0z the dinner and dance, with 0fee QllMaFtln supervising publicity,
 Christmas Party
 The fourth annual Christmas party given yesterday afternoon by the SqNlFeS proved t0 be a magnet for a large attendance, Games and Fecltatl0ns were enjoyed, FefreSh- FAeAts served and gifts distributed The principal voeallStS were WIlllam and Erwin Hale. Gregory 6lmaEtlR was in charge of the distribution Ot presents.
 Guests representing the Knights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
"Blessed Events"

Four Christmas babies were born at local hospltAlg, santa Claus end Che ssoFk bringing two boys Co Bh MaFy's hosp.tal and two girls to Waterbury hOss pital.
 The clty's first Chrlstmas baby was . girl, born Co M.r and Mrs. Archibald nAebUFf, Of 350 West Grove street. Later ln Che nor. ming . girl was born Co Mh and Mrs. Howard BcWAft4, Of AsNb. Der avenue, NaUgAtuck.
 At S. Mary's hospital boys were born Co Mf. and Mrs. PAt1 rick Mcclure es b7 Center street and Mfr. and Mrs. william BfOd1 eFlck of 10 Poplar street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
SPOTLIGHTYNG Brass City News
Cases Settled

Settlement WaB reported today in two civil actions which had been pending trial in the court Of common pleas with Kenneth Eows fer Of Thomaston As defendant Terms of settlement were not rec veaied, but notice of withdrawal was fiied with the clerk Of the court.
 Mrs. Ida Rogum and her six. year-old daughter, Dorothy, were plaintiffs k1 the actions. Mrs. Rozum sought damages Of ei,O00 and the girl asked $500, The ac. tions were based on on Automoo biio accident on the Thomaston. Litchfield road, october 1, iD30, Both piaintiffs based thelr claims on injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Record Number of Applications Filed for Employment
New Low Mortality
 Record Anticipated
Splendid Health Record of IS37 Expected to Eclipse
 l034s Outstanding Mark: Figures Being Prepared

weekly bulletin of 1eS7 with the caps tons Happy New Year to all ol you who have taken an active part tn making Connecticut "A Clean state and a Healthy People,"
 The bulletin read as followss
 While it is possible ct this time to give only a provisional glimpse of the first ten months of the year. l9ST. still there are certain salient features which win no doubt char aeteraze the year when its full course is run
 In the first place. there Is the. possibility that the general death rate. based on the total mortality may be lower than 1t was in 1884 when the record low rate of 1O.1 aeathse per 1000 population was established.
 Early in 1887, influenza appeared and pneumonia was more prevalent than usual. While there has been an increase. in hnfluenze mortality, it has by no means been an alarm ing increase.
 During the summer of 19S1 some alarm was felt at a slightly increased incidence in poliomyelitis or infaA- tile paralysis,
 Perhaps by far the brightest sta- tiStteal star of the year has been the maternal mortality, For the first ten months. there have been S7 such deaths in 1887. compared with Oa in 19S&A a saving of 35. This is q remarkable reduction for one year, but often a bright spot later proves a flash in the pan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Truck Found

A meat truck, owned by Ar. inour G Go, was found on BrisS tol street, Piatts MiiB, early this afternoon several hours after 1t had been reported stolen. Police reported that nothing he'd been taken from the vehicle and that it was not damaged.
 The driver of the truck reported that t had been stolen this nor. ming while parked or Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
NEW REAL ESTATE
 BOARD SELECTED

ofAcels Of the Connecticut Also. ciatlon Of Real Estate Boards elect. cd early this month, Will ANteMatle- ally assume thelf d0tleS on eatNF. day, January !. There VIII De no ceFemonleA charles D. htiseofAb os Demlns and hAscoMh West Hart. ford, B second Vlce.p .pfeeldeAt, other 1893 offlccfs ore AaAoS e. Hewitt of New Haven, president; Edward J. Burns, ToffMetoh, sfSt Viee>psS9l- dent, Leo AndFeWs, Greenwich, third Vice.pfesident, Marshall Q, Allaben, Greenwich, secretary, and Alvin H. Hancock Bridgeport treas. ufen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
MAYOR TO CHANGE
 MUNICIPAL BOARDS

Marked changes M the personnel og various city boAFdS are expected when Mayor Frank Hayes makes his board appointments for the next term, POilee, ire and finance boAlVS are expected to be the most affected,
 Several present members of these boAFdS, lt B NAAeESt0oa, win not be EeapBoMtea. The mayor now has NA1 der consideration the names Sf a number oR prospective AppolAteeS. He VIII probably not announce hAS ehelee however TOT at least several days.
 Sources close to the mayor said today that he has not yet gwen any eoASlae iteration to the appointment Nf A successor to Michael n QVeAAeAs, SApefMt tAAAeAt 0f BF00kSlAe home, who dleA Saturday morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Car Sklde

James M Oracle os v3 Laval street, escaped injury saturday morning when hls car skidaed M Milldale end crashed Into . pole. The pole was broken Ois % lls base and Mn UFaeie's eaF was badly damaged.
 BONthlneson police, after aN lM. vestlgatiOn, attributed Che crash Co on accumulation Of Ice 0A the hlghwaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

When final figures are complied, there iS . good poSsleility that the year lSSH VII have produced an even lower death rate for Connecticut than the all~time low of l01 deaths per 1000 population established tM isSA the state department of health declared today In its weekly bulletin PFovaSl0nAlly, the department in locking back over lSSV referred to steps made by the state In th e0M~ quest of several diseases, but e&~ pressed regret that the departing year had brought its dark spot, namely increased deaths from defa~ nlteN aNolaahle diphtheEla,
 The department headed its last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

of columbus included District Dep WtN John N0AlMsoMs Grand Knight Thomas SeAddeMs Past Grand Knight Charles BaMnoA, Senior Counselor Joseph SeNlly and CoNM~ sellers Patrick Wallace and Joseph RohMSoM, SQaiFes tn attendance were Chief Squire Gregory Gtl~ martin, Deputy Chief Squire MsNF- iee MeCArthy> Bu9Sar J. Bennett DAN, aud Notary John A0MaM>
 Guests
 ChildFeM in attendance were Pat trick and Michael German, John Savage Francis BaSlle. Joseph M0MSL Andrew Barre Robert James, John and Peter Reagan, Joseph Cote, Edward Kennedy, Edward SpillaMe, AlfFeA Lynch, 0e0Eee Carroll, John OMeaXn, Joseph Grove, Erwin and William Hale Richard F4alin, The0- core 0ellMAS, Edward Pagan and Raymond ZAhSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Broadcast

Activities Of the waterbury Brass WorkefB' union, In the face of the present business conditions, viii be discussed ct length tonight in Q radio broadcast from Station WATR ct D.46 o'clock. Alex Cashin, regional organizer for the c. I. O., and John J. Dflscoll, feeA ordlng secretary Of the Brass Workers, will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Returns

Edward J. Murphy Of 6S Clear view street has returned to North- eastern university in Boston to complete his senior year in the college of electrical engineering, 1t was announced by Harold W. Melvin, dean of students.
 Murphy is Q graduate of Wilby high school where he was on the glee club, rife club, and the Span. ish club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
inventory

An estate of 9e,73S was left by the late Mrs. Margaret Grimes, ac. cording 9o an inventory of assets filed in probete court today. Mrs. Grimes died August {.
 Property on Ssrsfield street is listed at SSEO, at East Farm sta. ton at S260, and 0ii Summer street at S6,0O0. Two mortgages gre listed, one worth 970O and Che other $500. Twelve shares of stock in the Gcovlll Mig. Go. gre valued ct S540. Cash on hand amounted to 9i0H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Arrangements have been prac. tically completed for . testimonial which will be rendered Attorney Michael 0. Ciano, at Waverly Inn, Thursday evening, January 6. MT. Ciano will be married later in January.
 A large committee composed of brother members of the Waters bury Bar Association, business men, and others Is taking charge of the preparations. Judge Edward Mascolo, with whose office MT. Clano is affiliated, is honorary chairman Of the committee and Attorney Hugh J. McGill is chair. man. More than 1S0 gre expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

should this be refused by the inc
 dividual, the office reserves the right to invoke any reasonable penalty. The penalty Is said to be in the form of time in which the appli-
 cant will be allowed to reappear at the state office to register g sec ond time. The duration of the penalty will depend upon the ma. ture of the position and talent of the applicant, which in some cases will be two weeks. In other cases the period will not exceed one week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
SAFE "WHOOPEE"
 TRAINS PROVIDED

Boston, Dec. 27. (UP)-As Q boon to tipsy drivers, the Boston G Maine railroad today sent out announce 1saents reading:
 Don't spend New Years in i the 'hoose -gow.' Use our safe whoopee trains"
 Leaving North Station here ct 2 a. m. Jan. 1, the trains will carry New Years eve inerrymakers to their homes in 25 Massachusett and New Hampshire communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
HOLIDAY PROGRAM ON GREEN STAGED
Santa Claus Distributed Bags of Candy to Chil.
 dren Christmas Eve
CHESHIRE NEWS
nubeFt Rieney Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire, Dec. 27.--Christmas eve exercises were held on the Green, the community tree was lighted and . large group engaged in the sing. Ing of carols. The tree, which ls sponsored by the Women's club, will remain lighted throughout the holls day period.
 Mrs. Kenneth B. Doynton ln charge of the music, led the carol. CTS. A trombone solo was played by Charles Dayton. Santa Claus dsa tributed bags of candy to the chi. dren who took part in the exercises. The falling snow added much to make it c colorful scene and was not heavy enough to iterfere with the exercises or discourage attend. fnce to any great extent. This was the only public observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
COURT CASES ARE
 BEING PREPARED

Trial list of superior court cases to be present to the court during the January sesslon is being pfeparA cd today by Clerk George II. FfeeA man. The list will be ready for Nse when the term opens, January R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
TOLL IN NEW ENGLAND

of violent deaths in New England over tho Chrlatnias weekend rose to 90 early today when Michael Maenish, Ob, Of quincy died At a hospital of lnjNfies suffered when struck by an automobile sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
POHRlG VNpV1AlED

The iMSlAe of how BNazae contests are worked, & revealed m Every bodyS B0Mg IL" new Rk0 RAa4e comedy drama. Preston Poster and Sally EaANFS have the leading roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Meeting Tonight

evASSssshD AWsth8hsS
 Tho annual meeting Of the Boy Scout committee will Do held at 2 o'a clock this evening in the Horton hall, Cheshire academy. District ofs Acers wiil Do named and plans for the resumption of Boy Scout activi. ties will be made, The attendance of all members of the district and troop committee is urged.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence were the guests over chfletfnas oE Mir. and Mrs. Herman J. Kf0egef, Jr., in oxford, Mass.
 The annual meeting Of the senior ald society of the Methodist church will De held on Jan, 6 when on Alls day meeting will Do held at the paF- sotiago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
C.SE.S. COPY

fam wifi in at Q the for
 4Nl Q Q