davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Moscow-Chicago
Flight Is Planned

MOSCOW. Aug. Q. (UP)-Sig-
mund Lcvancvsky. the "Lindbergh
of Russia" last night reportedly
was preparing to take off early
this week on a flight cover the
top of the world" from Moscow to
Chicago.
Following the trail blazed by
Valeri Chekalov and Michael Gro
NOV, Soviet airmen, Levanevsky,
the most famous flicr in Russia.
plans to take off Tuesday or We'd
nesday for the United States, fly.
ing by way of the North Pole and
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Instead of following the route
of his predecessors down the Pa
cific coast. Levanevsky expects to
veer to the east and aim for Chi
cago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Chinese Quake
Major Disaster

SHANGHAI, Aug. Q. (UP)-
The Newspaper, China Press. re-
ported today that a major earth
quake rocked southwestern Shan
tung province in North China on
Aug. |.
The entire Hotse district was
reported a mass of ruins.
No building escaped and dam
age and casualties were countless,
the China Press said.
A stream of lava, more than
three miles wide, laid waste the
countryside.
The CITY wall in Tungoh COL
lapsed. Numerous deaths were re-
ported at Tungping and Tsining.
Communications from that sec
ton of Shanung are very slow
explaining the delay in reporting
the disaster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

for No. 2 TN cans. moo.
minutes. Wv"
Tomato juice for almost
meal has become ~. ~
American habit, iono's'r
tomato juice is Therefore w., o'
the "musts' Of the GAMMA wF
son. Try this guaranteed psoH]
Tomato Juice
Use only stainless s,oo, l.
and avoid utensils Of , n
brass or iron in preparation 20 q
only fully ripe. firm ,or,,.
with bright red color ,n:
freshly picked from vines ~ ;, 4
sible. Discard any green ~
or decayed portions. Ski,sr :;
or may not be removed, NJ
tomatoes in quantities Of =.
gallons and avoid any del,yy .
any stage OF procedure. Pre-.
tomatoes at simmer until 20
ened. Avoid boiling. Pm, - -
ened tomatoes. hot. ,Ss.
sieve at once. II Juice is "a, :
FAINT or invalid use. omi, sal, 4.
IL teaspoon salt 10 each o1. =.
Do not spice: IT tends to dws',
Reheat juice at once. II p,..
glass containers. hca, Juice IA !,
boiling and pour into s,c,IlS.
containers and seal No prnr,
ing is necessary Inycrt k,t,
while cooling Do no, leave b,
space in containers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
CAMP LIFE in AREA IS
SHOWN WITH PAGEANT

Continued from mage one)
tin, completed the afternoon pro-
gram.
The pageant in the evening de-
picted the development of camp
life from the Indian days to the
present highly organized summer
camps for boys and girls.
A group of ballet dancers from
Camp Greystone opened the pro-
gram with a dance entitled "The
Spirit of the Camp" Then came
the Indians, Americas first camp
ers, on foot and horse, to make
their camp fire and dance the war
dance. Boys from Mishemowka
performed in this episode.
Between episodes, a fanciful
exhibition of the French foil was
given by girls from Greystone.
In the second episode the pio-
neers appeared on the scene in
covered wagons to make their
camp fire and demonstrate the
mountain square dance and music.
Boys from Camp Pinnacle and
girls from Camp Carlyle perform
ed in this episode.
But the Spirit of the Camp
went on, with the girls from Camp
Ton-A-Wandah performing grace
fully in a ballet dance.
In the next episode, colorful
gypsy camp was seen. The Gyp.
sizes, girls from Bearwalla camp,
appeared on the scene running
and laughing, and danced the fan
ciful dances of these rowing peo-
pie.
Episode A was a scene from old
England. First to perform was a
group Of excellent tumblers from
Mishemowka, followed by fun on
wheels. a graceful ballet and tap
dance by Greystone girls on roller
skates, and the episode closed with
a puppet show, by Wilbur Nor
gan. director of the pageant.
The pageant closed with JAM
boree review, featuring "Swanee
Fantasy" by Camp Carlyle girls,
and depicting the fun and activi-
ties OF boys and girls in summer
camps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Modern hAes.rrc
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
NEt Service stan Writer

THIS year is to have a bumper
L corn crop. So make hay
while the August sun shines ana
can as much corn as you VIII
need during the white months.
The advice reprinted here is from
an invaluable guide prepared by
the U. S. Department Of Agrlcul-
ture. Better write direct to Wash
ington. D. c., asking for a copy
of Farmers Bulletin No. l762 II
YOU haven't one.
Corn
Use only tender, freshly gath,
cred sweet corn. Shuck, silk ana
clean carefully. You can can
sweet corn two ways-whole-
grain or cream style. For whole
grain style, cut corn from COD
without scraping. Give corn for
Dreaming a more shallow cut and
Scrape the cobs. For whole-grain
pack, gather corn 3 or DAYS
earlier than for cream-pack.
For whole-grain style corn, cut
corn from cob deeply enough 10
remove most Of kernels without
Objectionable hulls. Do not scrape:.
Add teaspoon salt to each quart
of corn and half as much boiling
water as corn by weight. Heat
to boiling point and pack in con-
tainers at once. Process immedi-
ately. Use pressure steam Gamer,
at 10 pounds pressure. For pint
glass jar, process so minutes: for
quart glass jar. 70 minutes: For
No. 2 tin cans. process 50 minutes,
for No. 3 tin cans, process IS min
uteS.
For cream style corn, with a
sharp knife cut off tops OF kerr
nels, and with back OF knife,
scrape out the pulp. This gives
creamy mass and minimum OF
bulls. Add / teaspoon salt to
each quart. and half as much
boiling water as corn by weight.
Heat to boiling point and fill con-
tainers at once. Process imme-
diately. using steam pressure
Gamer at Is pounds pressure. For
oint glass Jar. process rs minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
SWIM Is FATAL

BATON ROUGE, La. Au,
(UP)-John b. LatiI, Jr., ~, q
a companion went boating On /
Amite river at nearby Por y
cent Sunday. Both Of them sd
ed to an urge to swim and iUnr
into the water with their cIo'h
on. Latil suddenly sank.
drowned before help arrived
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
FOUR DROWN WHEN
- ROWBOAT CAPSIZED

EAST MOLINE, ILL.,, Aug. O.
Four of six persons were drowned
in the Mississippi river last night
when their. rowboat capsized on
the way to a river island outing.
The victims, all residents of
Sterling, III, were William Regain,
rs, Robert Regain, 10, Marie Re-
gan, 2l, brothers and sisters, and
Florence Vering, 26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

lock which darkness halted at the
end of the 10th.
A four-run rally in the eighth
inning of the first game gave
Rookie Lefty Grissom his 18th
victory of the year. The after
math was a duel between Waite
Hoyt and Gene Schott, with the
Reds collecting nine hits and
Brooklyn seven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
MARATHON SWIMMER

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug,
O. (UP)-Somebody mentioned
''weak sex" then Miss Jenny Kan
mersgaard. II, was around. She
went out and swan $3.50 miles IN
20 l-2 hours in the Kattegat, COM
pleting her marathon from See
land Odde to Fornaes lighthouse
last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
RADIO HEART TESTS

MOSCOW. (UP).-The Central
! laboratory of Aviation Medicine
has designed an instrument which
by means of radio makes ut posi-;
BILE to listen to and record on a
lin, the activity of a pilots heart
during flight K . - 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
ROSALIE. GOES HOME

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Aug.
9. (UP)-Rosalie Serio, Is, left
yesterday for her home in Brook
haven, Miss, accompanied by her
father and Brookhaven deputy
sheriff. The girl had been held at
the local detention home after
running away from home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 2, Ashcville D.
Richmond 7. Norfolk 8.
Durham 6, Rocky Mount 6 GIG
(Only games schcduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
SAYLES Wins
OVER SPINNERS
Green River Outfits the
Visitors II to 8 But
Makes 7 Errors

Taking advantage Of errors, the
Sayles Bleachery team in the Wes-
tern Carolina Industrialt league
defeated the Green River Spin
nerS by score of II to 10 at
Green River Saturday.
Green River got II hits to 8
for the visitors, but made seven
errors.
Massey hit two home runs for
Green River to lead hitters, while
LYDIA hit a triple and double in
four trips for Saylcs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

There are few threats of dam
age suits in hick town. You
can't pick a mans pockets if you
borrow his lawn mower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga So, Atlanta 20.
Little Rock 60, Birmingham d
Memphis 6-l, Ne wOrleans 81,
Knoxville "a, Nashville 0-6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

The manufacture Of glass beads
has, been chiefly carried on in
Venice since the 18th century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Tomorrow Mem

BREAKFAST: Wa,o.
and orange juice. drw ,'lneIt
corn fritterS. maDis eere,
coffee. milk. Sy'g
LUNCHEON: po,,,o
onion soup. pilo, bjycn,n. -!
salad, sweet cookies, 10, III;
cocoa. w. 70:
DINNER: Can,alouo b.,
ed salmon steak. parsicvO Y
on butter, bu,tcrcd ,t ~
balls, green peas with rn'l
romano with French dro,mii my
peach short cake. coffee w " :
cream. '"'I'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

Sometimes we are concerned
whether ours is a government or
n giyernment.-Dallas News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville at Norfolk.
Durham at Winston-Salem.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(No games scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock at Birmingham.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Cincinnati 6-1, Brooklyn Al
(second called end 10th darkness)
Pittsburgh 2-3, New York 100.
Chicago 3-S, Boston OF.
St. Louis SO, Philadelphia 20
END called end ~ darknesS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

what ! did today"
The child disappeared mss,
ously from his nome Sun,
morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia ST, st. Louis 4-3.
New York 6, Cleveland 5.
Boston TO, Chicago 6-13.
Washington /, Detroit 5 IS in
nings, rain).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

Oxygen will be provided for
English aircraft used for public
transport above 1900 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

Announcing her marriage to
Raron Arturo Berlingieri of
Italy. twice previously wed
Merry Fahrney, above, 24-year-
old "madcap" heiress Of Chi
caeo patent medicine fortune,
refused to disclose where or
when the ceremony was held.
The baron now is touring
America alone, she declared in
Chicago as the above picture
was made, adding that she
would join her new husband on
the west coast soon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

f. LYDIA, Harrison and Bartlett
Jackson. Swan and Safrit.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Enka 8; Hardwood ..
Sayles II; Green River 10.
Canton-Beacon (rain).
Brevard-T ryon (rain).
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

(NO games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LITcHEIELD Correspondent: Nellie 6. Fair
 gFieve. Phone 5la
TOWN PROPERTY TAXES DUE SOON
SChIecht Plans Office Hours in Town Hall Be-
 ginning Tuesday

Litchf1eld, May 28.-Tax Collector Carl F. Schlecht has given notice that he will be ready to receive the town property tax due June 1st, at his office in the town hall. His hours will be from g a. m. to 12 unon and from 1:30 D. m. to 4 p. m.
 The annual meeting of the Vol colt and Litchfield Circulating Li- brary association will be held June 3, at 8:30 p. m.
 Alain c. White has returned from New York City and has opened his country home, Whitehall, for the summer.
 The body of Mrs. Alta Bigelow, wife of Edward Bigelow, of Wood bury, was brought here for burial in West cemetery Thursday.
 Whitebeck Rites
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice c. Whitbeck, 76, who died Wednesday evening at her home on Norfolk road will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Michael's Episcopal church. The rector, Rev. Henry E. Kelly, will off1ciate.
 Mrs. Whitbeck who is the widow of the late Charles WhitbecK, was a native of Salisbury but had resided in Litchfield the past A years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Robert August, of Litchfield; Mrs. Louis Scheyd, of New Britain and Mrs Frank Merrill, of Waterbury; four sons, Harry, of Torringtor, Charles, of New York City and John and Frank, of Litchfield; 12 grandchil- dren and one great grandchild. Mrs Whitbeck was member of the local American Legion auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
OAKVILlE i. Correspondent: Mae Villa Babit 1877 Watertown Avenue
GIRL SCOUTS GO
 IN FOR BASEBALL
Members Enjoy Game Last Night at Home of
 Eyelina Hauser

Oakville, May 2S-The Girl Scouts met at the home of Miss Evelina Hauser of Hungerford avenue last evening. Camp fires were built and supper cooked for hte girls. Base ball was played.
 The Girl Scouts attending were: Betty Corcoran, Evelyn Corcoran, Mary Graney, Violet Damico, Anna Matthews, Peggy Budd, Carolyn Beardsley, Suzanne Hart, Lois Hart, Mary Eilene Locke, Aletha Locke, Doras Hirleman, Lorna Ashborn, Lucille Stewart, Marjorie Pratt, Mildred Bares, Evelyn Ellis, Lucy Zaccaria, Josephine zaccaria, Ruth Crosse. Virginia Rogers and Joyce Kuntzweiler.
 The visitors were Alice Cunning, Jean AShborn and Miss Vess.
 Ball Teams Enjoy Roast
 The Autoyre Girls soft ball teams enjoyed a hot dog roast at the Oakville Rod and Gun club after their game last evening at the South school grounds. The Panilaitis team was coached by George Pani- laitiS. The Dunn team was coached by Michael Dunn.
 Panilaitis team was the winner 31 to 29. Bertrand LaVigne Jr, was umpire.
 The members of the teams are:
 Panilaitis team Mary Oliver, Sp: Annie Fillippone, c; Natalie Macci- one. 1b; ErneStine Sciaretta, 2b, Julie Fillpione, 3b; Alice Rose, ss; Ruth Chamberlain, of; Louise Reichenbacii, If.
 Dunu's team-Ann Parilaitsi D: Mabelle Johnson, c; Helen Samosxa lb; Mary Nichols, 2b; Elsie Herman, 3b; Anna Pills ss: Anna Arnold, If; Josephine Fillippone, Of: Mary Ca mille. If.
 Arrangements were made In Hart ford yesterday through Bart Bares, chairman of the Oakvilel Fire Dis- trict, to extend the bus service along Davis street to Brown Farm, one fare from Waterbury. Those who went to Hartford yesterday are Ja- cob TyeciokhS. Charles SkiltOn, Mr Parker and HRrt Bares. H l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Ukranian Bishop To
 Come For Dedication
High POnticaI Mass to Be Celebrated Here Monday MOrning-H School Senior Prom This Evening

Terryville, May 2S-Most Rev. Constantine Bohuchevesky, bishop of the Ukarnian Catholic diocese of Philadelphia, will dedicate St. Mich- ael's Ukranian Greek Catholic church and rectory on Allen street, at impressive services Monday morning, May 31.
 Rev. Uladimir J. Tytar, pastor of the church, will celebrate a high pontifical mass in the church at lO:3O, with the dedication services to follow. All services will be in theold Slavonic language, Greek rite.
 Father Tytar announced that So- cietieS from all sections of Connec- ticut will be in attendance, among visiting priests being, Very Rev. Paul Procko, pastor of the Ukranian sem- mary in Stamford, Very Rev. Leo Chapelsky and seven students of the seminary; St. Peters and St. Paul church of Ansonia will be represent ed by their choir, and their pas tor, Father Rotko and St. Peters and St. Paul's Ukranian society; St. Johns Ukranian society of Seymour; St. Casimir's society of Terryville; {; while Ukranian societies in Hart ford, New Britain, Bristol and Thomaston have also stated they will send members.
 During the dedication services, several numbers will be rendered by the choir of St. Michael's church and St. Peters and St. Paul's church.
 Other priests who have sent word they will be present are Rev. Ro- man Volynetz of New Haven and Rev. Stephen Balandiek of Hartford.
 St. Michaels parish was organ ized in 1907 and the edifice was constructed in 1910. Members of the parish include residents of Terry yille. Bristol, Thomaston and Wa tertoWn. The needs of the parish were attended by priest from New Britain until 1927, when the first priest was appointed to Terryville. He was Rev. Uladimir Dovhovuch, who was succeeded by Rev. Joseph Berna tzky, followed by Rev. Michael Sprotz, then Rev. Athanaius Chere- panyak who was succeeded by Rev. Uladimir J. Tytar, the present pas tor in 1886.
 The rectory of the church was started in 1885 and finished in 1856.
 Following the dedication eXer- cises. a social time will be held in St Casimir's hall during the after noon and evening for all visiting delegations. .,
 Monday morning, mo parking wfi be in effect on the east side of Allen street with state police assisting local police in handling ltraffic.
 Prom Tonight
 The annual senors class prom, outstanding social event of the school year, will be held this even- inc at Chippanee Country club with about 50 couple expected to attend. The club house has been prettlly decorated in the class colors of red and gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
1886 "NUTTY" YEAR

Berkeley, Cal. - O.PD - The present year is one of the ''nuttiest" for the past decade, according to forestry officials of the University of California. What makes 1887 nut tier" than other years is the fact, they explain, that it is mast" ol, seed year. It is during mast" year that there is greater yield of nus on all trees and of bigger acorns on oaks. -.,,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LEPER ISLE GOES MODERN

Honolulu - (UP) = Molokai, the leper colony island of the Pacific, has gone modern. It hereafter will boast of an up-to-date ambulance instead of using whatever vehicle happened to be convenient when it was necessary to rush a patient to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
PRIVILEGE GOES WRONG

York, Pa. = (UP) . Patrolman Robert c. Gressey drove his auto- mobile to his beat in Continental Square every day and parked it there while he went about his duties. He enjoyed this privilege until tagged by another patrolman. Then the cost was $2 and five-day payless vocation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Market Opening Was Pre- Holiday Variety
Prices Moved Very Narrowly; Cotton Futures Steady;
 Railway Issues Given Support; SteeIs Firmed
By ELMER c. wALzER United Press Financial Edltor)

New York, May '2s. uP)-Trad- ing in stocks and bonds was of the quiet pre-holiday variety today. Prices moved narrowly. Cotton frl- lures were steady.
 Railroad stocks were supported Chesapeake Ss Ohio gained 3-4 aft- CT opening at 56 up IA. AtchiSon was up nearly a point. Steel conn mon opened at 09 7-8 up 3-4 and held there. Other steels were mixed in a narrow range. Douglas air- craft rose 1 3-8 to 55 1-2. Ameri- can smelting and Howe Sound flrmed. Oils were firm. Motors were mixed with Chrysler down 1-4 at 113.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
sLEEPEl. sPOILs FUN

Toledo = tUP) ' Mack Taylor, ct Scott High School, sat hidden while he shouted at nystified passersby, through his microphone and simplifying equipment, to keep off the grass. All went well until a neighbor who worked nights and slept days complained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
NO HOLIDAY FOR
 LOCAL STUDENTS
Pupils Must Report at g A. M. to Take Part in
 Procession

Thomaston, May 28-Monday, May 31 will not be designated as a holiday in local schools in spite of the fact that all business establish ments here will generally observe the day as such. Sessions will not be conducted that day, but pupils will report at g a. m. and it is ex- pected that pupils and teachers will take part in the Memorial parade and other exercises during the morning hours. Following the morn ing registration and dismissal, schools will be closed for the bal- ance of the day.
 Because of the fact that no pro vision was made for holiday May 31st when the school calendar was planned previous to the opening of schools last fall it was deemed un- advisable by the board to alter the calendar at this time. Should an alteration be made it would neceS-, Sitate adding day at the end of the school year to conform with the 18O school-day schedule as required by law. The school year will end on Friday, June Il and it has been ex- plained that an additional day add ed at that time would require the reopening of schools on the follow ing Monday for a school session.
 The present situation has caused comment to be made that if it were not for the fact that local schools close so early in the month of June for the summer vacation the spring and winter recesses might be length ened and ali holidays might be rec ognized.
 Bill Ryan Hurt
 William Ryan, son of MT. and Mrs. Lee Ryan of River street, broke a bone in his left arm in a fall from his bicycle Tuesday night. At Christmas time the youth suffered a similar break when a small four wheeled vehicle in which he was riding, overturned.
 Members of the Thomaston Ma rine band joined with the Pitts field and Salisbury bands in an open air concert in Salisbury last night.
 A number from here who play in the Plymouth Grange orchestra will take part in the program at New Milford Grange tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Sale At Church

Mrs. William H. Bassett is chair man of the sale of potted plants and spring flowers which is being held at the Congregational church sheds today. h