davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

LET US INSTALL a Mueller pipe
OF pipclcSS furnace in your home.
Estimates gladly furnished.
HcndcrSonville Hdw. Co., Inc. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
Times-NeWS
Want Ad Rates
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

THE CREAM LINE is important
at Lakeside Dairy. where ii is
way down the bottle neck. Try
il. Drop card to j. K. Neville
K Son, Route >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

FREE LICENSE TAGS
Each uscd car we sell will bear a
new 1888 license tag. Here are
some. good, clean cars:
1855 Ford Sedan.
1886 Plymouth Sedan.
1896 Chevrolet Panel Truck.
1887 Plymouth Panel Truck
1886 ChrySlCT Sedan.
1885 2 Plymouth ScdanS.
1884 = Plymouth ScdanS.
1888 Plymouth Sedan.
CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Chrysler and Plymouth
Phone 80 Fourth and Ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

OFF TURKEY, back to fried
chicken, baked hens, ducks,
geese. ROSTERS, etc. Fresh eggs,
fish. oysters. Jack Russell.
Phone 96S. III Seventh Ave.
".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

BY virtue of decree Of the
Superior Court entered in the
above entitled cause. the under
signed Commissioner will, on
Wednesday, January 10, 1888, ut
twelve o'clock noon, at the Court
house door. in the Citv of Hen
Jacksonville. n. c.. sell. ut public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash. the following described
property:
BEGINNING at the intcrscc-
ton of the East margin of Wash
ington Street with the North mar
gin Of Chestnut ST., and runs with
the North margin of Chestnut st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
3-Lipestock and Poultry

FOR SALE Fresh COW, heavy
mixer. L. V. LYDIA, Upward
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

T. c. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
J.. i. PRINCE, Attorney.
l2-2l-TucS. itp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
granted.
pTVTINVW'
Notice given this Dist day Of
December, 1897.
s. X. CATHEY,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court.
l2-2l-TucS-ltp
NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina, EX Rel
State Hospital for the Insane Of
Morganton, Plaintiff
VS..
Mrs. Nellie Rhymcr. James Rhy-
MGR. Brownlow Rhymcr, Harry
Rhymer and Clarence Rhymcr,
Defendants
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
GIIzB

MOTOR SERVICE & SALES, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
5--Foodstuffs
,AY us A VISIT during the holi.

DAYS. Try our special lunch
cons and dinners. The Blue
Grill, PAS n. Main st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bitch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
I2-Radios ana Service

FOR SkLE~.-A few good used
radios. Midcity Tire Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
THE RACKET SToRE-Reeeived
l5-Miscenaneous

FOR SALE-Cinder,. 423 King
St. Sam Corn Transfer Co.
Phone 5l6.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
80 Patronize Hamilton, Industries IS
Canada Labor Head Urges
Boycott of Japanese Goods

Ottawa (ILNS)-President P. M.
Draper, of the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada, has issued a state
ment calling on labor to boycott Jap
anese goods and urging the Dominion
government to use its legislative pow
ers to place an embargo on exports of
Canadian goods to Japan, particularly
those goods which may be used in the
manufacture of ornaments.
At it's recent annual convention the
congress declared for boycott of the
goods of all Fascist powers. Under
the authority of this declaration Pres
ident Draper makes the application to
Japan, following an appeal of the gen.
eral council of the British Trades
Union Congress for a boycott as a
protest against Japan's war in China
Canadian exports of metals to Japan
during July were from two to four
times greater than during the like
month last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
SHORTS

AS nearly as one can get Mussolini's
meaning, he has always been opposed
to intervention in the Spanish civil
war by anyone except himself and
Hitler.
In two years, Bethlehem Steel spent
S18,867 on the Pinkerton gang alone.
And you can be sure that every cop
per of that outlay was charged to
operating expenses, and added it's bit
to the high cost of steel.
Because American farmers raised
an unusual quantity of food and cloth
ing material this year-wheat, corn,
cotton, etc., they are facing the chance
that the prices of these crops will drop
so low that they won't pay interest on
form mortgages. What an insane
economic world we are living in, any
how!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

These will all be found existing and
IN active operation
After we have passed through a lot
of these growing pains
But the bankers, and brokers and
corporation managers
Seem to be thinking that they are
not part of Americas body of life
That they are something else, su-
perior and transcending the rest of
us
Sort of orchid forms, not rooted in
the soil
If that be true, they are not essen
tial-
We can do without them, when we
find out about them
The American labor movement is
something inside this national body
Not yet quite integrated; not en-
tirely conscious of itself
At times unconscious of the natinal
body of which it is part
Forty million working limbs and
organs in the whole assembly
Of which less than ten million know
of any underlying unity
Forty million pin-points of mind, of
perception, of action and will
Potential units Of the mighty in
tegration still to come
When the workers, fully informed,
understand each other
Multiplying the ten million to the
point where effective unity apperas--
Meanwhile, controls of the nations
ebb and flow Of products
Ride loosely in the hands Of about
200 ruling families
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

tions-
His head will become so big that
it bothers him
He will spend weeks stretching his
body to match feet and head
When his legs match his ears, he's
getting into form
But it will be more weeks before
he gets them all organized
Lap dogs have no such troubles;
but growing mastiff is job
Meanwhile, he is not really pretty
to look at
Just now, Americas labor BODY
seems to be all legs
And not quite sure which leg is the
right one
Which is just a sign that the pup
is not full-grown, as yet
The American nation is coming to
consciousness
To know what is going on, you must
try to get the whole picture
There have been all the while lot
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus

Did you ever watch a mastiff pup
grow up?
Remember, he is going to be big
dog
When he is small, he is cute and
active
It is not long before he begins to
fall over his feet
From then on, he grows by Sec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

Of centers of sensation
Responding to outside impacts, these
have also been motive centers-
Being differently located, impacts
and responses have differed
Lacking internal integration, they
have sometimes been in opposition
Having differing functions, the va
rious parts developed differing needs
But all the while they were parts
of the same big and growing body
A body about 800 years old by about
5000 miles square
Some organs all swollen with super
congestion Of life-fiuids-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

Pending the days when, all grow
ing pains safely endured and past
American Workers exert their nor
NAL powers as productive citizens
Having, by practice, accustomed
themselves to co-ordinated action
Conscious then, of what is "their
business"
Take their life-processes into their
own hands
Thus by merest self control assum-
ing dominion over their nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

While others starved from impeded
circulation
But the working parts all there, and
growing together
Establishing connections, building
habits of action
And with it: what we call the Labor
Movement
If banks and bankers are part of
this bodv--
If Wall street is a vital and neces-
sary gland Of the whole
If corporations are something more
than mess Of parasites
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
Building Trades
Unions Commended

Denver (ILNS) - The American
Federation of Labor convention here
commended the member unions of the
Building and Construction Trades de-
partment for having dealt effectively
with all dual efforts to split their
ranks"
The convention said:
while the building program has
not been extensive, all affiliated unions
show increased membership and salts
factory financial condition.
"Co-operation is being maintained
between the department and the A.
F. of L. to insure proper considera-
tion by congress for legislation of
interest to the affiliated crafts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
Rooster ct ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

daadI w- w- Tehys Hal N Chase
A.
Temple AHt MDnels1 Howel
abs m 2 ndaysHa No 4..E R 1926
Temple
and mysT TadsCu
ton
Lawson
Trades Council Tuesdays
Frank Pamers
Fire C No
JnrsNo Thursdays
No TpA Lombard vmest
Trem r51sN 18th
Labor TempeS
tier
Temple Karl dBrown7
labor Tempe.G Brane
1 james v No
ChetnnS
Temple mFmnkF Vessel 2g NO
N
I Art df Chestnut
e Mr33 NJ
LI Brown Band Ross Ave
K Ave
Cincinnati
R.
Moore uon Ave
Tis Fireman
Elmo Ave
g Campbell
d, Gray Ave
Temple
w oBin, NewsJou
Sherman
n ii ~ Ever uay m0nngm.A Arthur
NJ : r. Oaes
Wma rTenpeHa
letter Carriers No Lt Fmdy
FamonAv
e Harrison
Mnchst Ave
r No ,Kyl,
Ma A uv3OCa
Employs No Evryo other Saturday.
an-Ger
Bncdars No Hh Wednesdays 7 Aron12 So Broad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22
ocroBER

care to do WeIl.
OCTOBER
Ar 0-The famous Metopoli,
tmCpero House opened
In New York. 1883
90 23-Nicold Sdcco md Borto.
IN lomeo Vunzeth denied
new trial, 1896
M-The Erie Conol opened
r. between Utica and
- Rome, New York. 1909.
f0 25-Grdnt took command OF
Ae the department OF the
HA Tennessee. 1858.
- 26-Founders Of the Amono
.M6 Society landed in Amer
XERA icu. lS42.
\AuHI N-The New York Subwdy
ca3kcS. opened to general troll
.SyN7 fic. 1904.
i; 2e-The Statue Of Liberty
~ unveiled in New York
ny harbor, 1856. OWN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-22

Molders uter
Converse
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Barenders Thos. Brennan
Building Trades Spadng
Electrical Vidouek 1928
Engineers Local No John Corss, 113a So. 3rd ST.
Calvin, Dayton Ohio
Spaudng,
Lathers Local No Sherman Clear 1850
Milk Ed
Painters Lester 44 N.
Pattern Makers Walter Friedman, 833 Campbell
Finishers 214"G Shobom,
Roofers Local No David Lyte 507 S. 4th ST.
Plumbers A. Solomon,
Employees Neil Johnson,
Picture Operators Bob Wenz Highway
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers Vdourek 1923 Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
STATE PREP ARES
 TO AID JOBLESS
New Compensation Act Be comes Effective Jan. 1,
 I038-Fund Ready

Payment of weekly sums to u11- employed of the state will begin Jan. 1, little more than three weeks from now, under the terms of the State Unemployment Compensation Act. The state unemployment com pensation commission, of which Mrs. Margaret Verdon of this city is a member, has already made out plans for payments, and will be ip charge of carrying out the provi- sions of the act.
 Under the act, the maximum amount received by an individual any week will be $15. Payments will be made for no more than 13 weeks To be eligible to receive payments an applicant must be unemployed must have registered at the nearest state employment office and must be looking for work.
 The fund is financed by Connec- ticut employers, all those who have five or more employees in their ser- vice being required to contribute to the fund. Several types of employ ment are expected, among them farm labor, domestic service, state and federal employees and several other classes.
 The state labor department has compiled a series of questions and answers in connection with the Un- employment Compensation Act They are being featured in The Democrat from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
FIRE IN CELLAR
 EvICTS FAMILY
Early Morning Blaze Is of Nasty Exit; Nine
 Children Involved

Although damage was confined to the cellar of their home ct 1920 Baldwin street early this morning, twelve persons were forced to flee to the street when an overheated ftlr- mace ignited the hoor-boards and beams.
 The house is owned by Anthony Santopietro and is occupied by hiE1- self, his wife, and his daughter, her husband, and their thirteen months old son. In the house at the time, however, were MT. and Mrs. Santo- pietro and seven children, James, Lawrence, Julia, Jennie, Michael Franklin and Gloria; Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Sarro, and son, Frederick Michael.
 The blaze was quelled by firemen under the direction of Acting Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion.
 American air conditioning equip- ment is being installed in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
UNION DISLIKES
 REPLY TO PLEAS
Brass Workers to Send
 Another Letter to Local Congressman

The Waterbury Brass Workers Union, expressing itself as not con1- pletely satisfied with the reply given by Congressman J. Joseph Smith to its request that he support labor and relief bills, will send another letter to the local congressman. Such a step was voted last night by the welfare committee of the union.
 The union had asked Congressman Smith to support bills calling for in- creases in federal relief, and in appropriations for the WpA and for housing. Congressman Smith replied that he did not expect any increase in the federal relief appro- priation.
 Fred Di Micchi was named the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Appointment Of New
 Chief, Passing Of Old . Members Recalled
Smoke. Eaters Called Upon to Battle Damaging Fires Under Varying Circumstances Death Stalks De- N pertinent as We'll as Occupants of Homes

Important events of the fire de- partment during the past fiscal year are listed in a chronology released today by Fire Marshal Lahey.
 Among the highlights are the ap- pointrnent of Chief Thomas E. Cav- ai1augh on February 3, 1887, to succeed Chief Thomas J. Lynch who was retired on that date and died October 1. sF
 Including Chief Lynch, six fire men died during the past year, three being active members of the de- partment and three being on the retired list.
 The report includes the costly and interesting fires during the year, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
NOVEMBER

s. Fire breaks out in the old Hopeville wooden school building in the early afternoon; sparks fly in all directions, and various other structures become involved, in a way. New Hopeville school dam aged some by reason of the fire in the old building. Privates Timothy Dowd and John Norton burned and injured.
 6. Joseph Mastrianna of 329 Con- gress avenue. escapes severe burns when gasoline lamp explodes in newly built shack in Stefano ave- nue off the Meriden road. 2. Sunday night fire breaks out at 45-47 Burton street in closet of first floor apartment occupied by Nathan Levine and family. All three tenants involved in the damage ,in- cident to the fire. .
 12. Daylight fire in the two-story home of Mrs. Mary Derito, 46 Tracy avenue, drives out sleeping family of second floor, Louis Willard, and two small children, also visitor all four of whom had to fight their way out in heavy smoke.
 l9. Fire of "A John street in the early evening does considerable damage to house owned by James Cleary, and in which two families were involved.
 2l. Fire department called at 9l Railroad Hill street when little Marie Spezzano, s, was found over- come by gas fumes; Acting Deputy Chief s. A. Bloomfield responded with the regular crew, and revived the girl with the department in- halator.
 21. Sunday morning fire in the ancient house at 82-84 Southmayd road, owned by the Mattatuck Mfg company. forces MT. and Mrs. Will liam Soden and their i've children to temporary abode in the kitchen of the old, but well.kept building. And 1t was a cold day, too.
 20. Building and trucks of the Waterbury Ash Removal company, off Thomaston avenue go up in smoke, following mysterious fire at the plant.
 Fire breaks out in home of MT. and Mrs. Frank DiBlasi at 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Chronology Reviews Eventfu Year of Fire Department

union delegate to accompany a com lnittse of members of Laboris Non- Partisan league to Washington Dec.
 and IA to present demands to con- gress.
 A meeting of the committee rep- resenting employees of the Water bury Buckle Co. was also held last night. A counter proposal given by the management. on the unions de- mand for seniority in hiring and firing was approved by the commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

North Main street, while young Car men DiBlasi, 13, student of the Webster school lies in nearby room, seriously i'll. Firemen work cauti- ously under Chief Cavanaugh, so as not to disturb patient.
 30. A puff from an oil burner in the basement of 228 North Main street, knocks of smoke pipe, and fills cellar with soot; tenants fright ened and give alarm to policeman, who sends in fire call. Lack of proper draft responsible for the puff, office of fire marshal finds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
PUSH AND PULL NOT EXTINCT

State College, Pa. = (UP) - There's stlll plenty of push and pull left in this country, accord ing to J. E. KaulfusS, professor of highway engineering at Pennsyl- vania State College, who has com piled enough records to prove that horse drawn vehicles and wheel barrows manufactured in 1885 were valued at $10,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
sTINGs CAUSE 4
 HEART ATTACKS

Fort Worth, Tex.-(UP) - The insect-sting complex of Mrs. R. S Pope at Fort Worth has physicians puzzled. At 60, she seems in good health until an insect stings her then her heart goes bad. She has suffered heart attacks for years when stung by bees, wasps, yellow jacks and ants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
ALIEN STUDENTS PREFER PENr,

Philadelphia - (UP) - More than half the foreign students ate tending colleges in the United States are enrolled at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, according to Elmer T. Thompson of the Inter- national House at Penn. He said that more than 5000 foreig stu- dents had studied here during the last quarter century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
SEPTEMBER

3. Vito Schiavo, s, of b2 Scoyill street badly burned when his clothes catch fire in a bon fro near his home, built by the boys of the neighborhocd; gasoline thrown on tiie boys clothing, it was said. The little fellow died on the night of the burning.
 Q. 1'en months' oid daughter Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
GOLD UNDER PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia (U.PJ-Philadelphi- ans walk around on $l0,O00000 in unclaimed gold, but 1t doesn't both- CT them very much. The cost of procuring 1t from the 15-foot vein of clay in which it lies would far exceed the value of the metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Singapore, Malaya, has supplied its crossing traffic policemen with @ new type of chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Old Wives tales m Scotland spread the superstition that ba.
 bles born on Christmas Day had the power not only 10 sec spir- iss, but tc command them also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
OCTOBER

break down to his health during the summer. Chief Lynch had been permanent flremen since 1895, up to his retirement early in the year.
 9. Fumes from disinantled sulphur dioxide ice cream unit cause en1- ployes of the building at l33 Bank street to rush into street, and is- sue call for aid from the fire de- pertinent. Acting Deputy Chief Bloomfield, and Privates Hardwick and OLeary respond.
 20. Town of Middlebury never for- gets; check for a $25 received from the town itself and another check for $50 from William Shepardson for services rendered at fire at the Shepardson place as of Sept. 2l.
 q. Jane Munger, 6, dies from gas poisoning at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Munger, 85 Grove street. Her playmate, Cor nelia Gibson, 6, overcome, also, but is revived at the hospital. Firemen called included Acting Deputy Chief Joseph J. Kelley, and Privates John J. Woods and Joseph Rice. Chief Kelley had the little Gibson girl re- moved to the hospital without delay, An open gas jet, long unused, flood- ed the small boat room with deadly fumes.
 25. Fire in the composing room of The Waterbury Democrat early in the morning does damage of sev- eral thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

75 South Main street on foggy and rainy night: 1t was a cellar fire, with lung filling smoke that kept flremen on duty during the entire night. Several flremen temporarily knock ed out" Stock and building damage heavy.
 28. Little frame structure, junc- ton of East Main street and Cherry street, gents on fire, and clerk and customer are nearly trapped by rea- son of the fire having started at the entrance, also the only exit from the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

MT. and Mrs. Anthony Carta of 14SS Baldwin street, found dead in her crib from carbon monoxide poison ing. Mrs. Carta also seriously af- fected. A defect in a hot water unit blamed for the death.
 26. August J. Meyer, 65, burned to death in fire which invaded his cottage at Hitchcock's Lake late at night. Waterbury department assist Wolcott firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

American air conditioning equip- ment is being installed in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
MARCH

2. Bremen under Acting Deputy Chief Joseph J. Kelley respond with inhalator when called to Edin street, where MT. and Mrs. William J. Porter were found overcome by es- caping gas; both recovered after Q stay ct the hospital.
 l3. Fire ct the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, Kngsbury street, drives out young people in session held on floor above origin of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-26
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Insanity in Family

AASNAAsy AA eSAAAAAy
 Girls mother was in state bospi- tai, now in private sanitarium for mental cases. The insanity started after birth of the eldest of three children. The girl expect to marry was the second child. Is insanity liable to show up in children we may have? CPD
 Arswer-Data insufficient to base opinion on. Question of equal con- cern to girl and yourself. Go to- gether to physician who knows mothers condition and ask his opin- ion.
 No Symptoms to Try On
 X-rays taken in laboratory found to be negative, but physician started treatment on high acid content what symptoms do stomach ulcers present? Mrs. H.C.)
 Answer-Ah, ah, naughty. This k a health column.
 Fat and Protein and Carbohydrat,
 I read that fat or oil retards di- gestion of protein. Does it retare digestion of carbohydrate too? Mrs w. J. W.)
 Answer-No. Milk contains al three and digestS readily enough. Hay Fever and Asthma What suggestions have you for poor geek who gets severe hay fevel and asthma about the last week O. May each year?-C. O.
 Answer-Send stamped envelop' bearing your address, for mono graphs on subject. Copyright 1897, John F. Dille Co.,,