davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Jan. 13.-Word
was received here recently of the
death of Joe Maxwell. Mr.. Max
we'll was killed and his wife in
iured in an auto wreck in Texas.
He was a native of Horse Shoe,
but had made his home in the
west for many years.
Mr.. Ralph Galloway has re-
turned to his work at Norris,
Tenn, after a holiday visit to his
family.
Mr. Arlington has moved from
Hendersonville to the John Sum-
mey place on Battle Greek road.
The mail carrier on this route,
Mr.. Lewis Cairnes, is confined to
his home with mumps and his sub
stitute, Mr.. Walter Cairnes, Is
carrying the route.
People here are glad the school
bus routes have been changed so
that their children get to 60 on
the second trip. For more than a
year they have had to ride the
early bus.
Silvia Banks has returned from
short trip to points in Florida
and Georgia.
Many people from here attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. George
Weiss on Monday. The funeral
was held at Etowah Baptist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
PILOT VIEW

PILOT VIEW, Jan. 13.-ReV'
and Mrs. Ray Barber OF AKRON,
Ohio, have returned to their nolle
after spending some time mere
With the formers mother, Mrs
Sam Searsey. p.so,
Mrs. Will Stepp and SON. noS e,,I
of Flat Rock were recent GihHe sa
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. BLAINE
Stepp of this place; WI e this
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wells OIL tnls
Mace visited the latter's parents!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Young u
Union Hill Sunday. ,;,,o
Mr. Charlie Drake OF AsheV.iie
and Mr., Sam Law called at the
S Su If Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hol-
lingsworth Sunday: ,...n =.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pittillo OF
Fr1itland spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stepp OF
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Nealsen and
children called Thursday night al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maniey
PRESLEY of Edneyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Rogers OF
this Mace are home after spend-
inc a few days in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Pace OF
Dana called Saturday on the lat
teI.'s mother, Mrs. Sam Searcy,
who has been very i'll but is great
w improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

without the necessity for God"
Dean Noe, who has served st.
Mary's cathedral for II years, re
fused to comment on his fat.
"He is not an exhibitDnist, D."
the paper said, "does not wan,
publicity and does not care wha;
people think. He is following his
own religious conclusions entire,
ly."
The Press-Scimitar said Deal
Noe began preparations for hii
fast 10 years ago when he grad
ually began eliminating certain
foods from his diet. On Decembe;
%, 1886, he went on a ciet Of
orange juice. He gave up the on
ange juice 10 days ago ano sine
then "has taken no food AM
probably not even water, eXcep
the tiny solid and liquid of tn,
Episcopal communion service"
Several months after living en-
tirely on orange juice, doctors e&
amined him and reported he wa
in good physical condition. How
ever, friends reported he has los
weight since January 2. The!
said he attributed his poor condi
ton to an attack of influenza.
National publicity was focuse,
on the minister six years ag'
when his wife precipitated a sen
sational divorce trial by filing
charges of physical abandonment
against her husband. Mrs. Mo-
made her main fight for divorc,
on the plea she had been deniet
the right to bear a male child.
The divorce was not granite,
and last month the dean and hi
wife re-established their home a
the deanery after a reconcilia
ton.
The Press-Scimitar stated tina
Dean Noes fast is an attempt t,
prove that "the soul is above tn,
need of material life" .
"He believes he can give NJ
all material life and yet not die
He believes he can live a who'll!
spiritual life in an earthly envir
onment." 4
Dean Noe takes the communion
bread and wine only three times
week, the paper said. The fas.
was described as one of the mos
experiments in the his
tory of religion or medicine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
Locate Runawa y
.Sweethearts From
Indiana In Miami
2 Grade School Children
"Just Wanted to Take
a Long Trip"

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13. (UP1-
Two "love-sick" grade school
sweethearts of Bremen, Ind, who
ran away from home "to see what
we could see" were at the end of
their l,5OO-mile trip last night
and in the care of juvenile au-
thoritieS.
Juvenile Officer Paul Martens
said the parents of Lowell Mast,
ID, were en- route to Florida by
automobile to return their son
and Edwina Keyser, 10, to Bre-
men.
Edwina, blonde, blue eyed
eighth-grade student, and the
blond boy she has been in love
with since they were in the tlfth
grade, told Martens: eve are IN
love and just wanted to go away
together on a long trip.
They disappeared from Bre-
men last Friday. Their parents
thought they had run off to get
married, because the sweethcarts
had discussed it and had written
notes about it. But the couple did
not attempt to get married, they
told Martens. They said they were
cerain they would not be able to
get license. .
Lowell and Edwina were not
worried when police found them
this morning, sleeping in the Key
ser new family auto, parked near
the ocean in Miami Beach. The
sweethearts had run out of mon
ey-having started the trip with
only S6.5O-but had got this far
by selling the car radio, horn,
seat covers and Edwina's over
night bag.
They had slept in the car dur
ing the trip, and in Georgia pick
ed up two hitch mixers and
brought them to Miami Beach.
Martens described his wards as
"a couple of love-sick kids" They
were given rooms at his home.
He said they did not seem con-
cerned about possible parental
displeasure, although Lowell said,
81 wouldn't blame them if they
were angry with u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
THINK CHECK FIRST
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 1S,
(UP)-J. D. Shelton could have
made 40 per cent profit if he had
waited four days to cash his un,
employment compensation check
1t was believed to be the first
presented in the United States
under the social security program
$l4.2O weekly. Yesterday, La
mont J. Dederick, Cairo, N. Y,
telegraphed an offer of $40 fol-
the check. Shelton offered a pho
tographic copy of the cancella,
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
J. H. Cairnes, Administrator of
A. P. Gillespie, Deceased -
Plaintiff
VS..
Estelle Reid and Husband, Joe
Reid, Mrs. j. w. Beore and
Husband, J. w. Beore, ct ais
Defendants
The defendants, Mrs. ). w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

church and burial was in Oak
Forest cemetery near Etowah.
Horse Shoe members of Eto-
wah basketball teams went to
Saluda Tuesday night. Both teams
won over Saluda, the girls by an
easy victory, SO to 20, but the
boys score was close, 20 to II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
THREE DIE OF HEAT

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Jan.
13.-(UP)-Three persons have
died, and several others been
Frustrated as result of the excess
sive midsummer heat wave dur
ing the past 4S hours, it was an
nounced last night.
Temperatures ranged from 95
to 1904 degrees above zero Fab
renheit, in the shade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
HAS HEALTH POST

WADESBORO, Jan. Is. CUP
DR.. l.. Wallin has assumed duties
as head of Arson county's recent
ly-established full-time health de
partment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

Michael Jacquot, age Is, hal
been made an air pilot at Tou
louise, thus becoming France
Youngest aviator. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13

England's new three penny
coins are too thick to use IN
most slot machines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-13
FAST IS
MADEBY dean
Episcopal Prelate Would
Prove Material Food
Unnecessary

F MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 10
/ (UPl-Dean Israel H. Noe of st.
Mary's Episcopal cathedral has
completed 10 days of fasting by
which he hopes to prove he can
exist entirely through spiritual
means, the Memphis Press-Scimi-
tar said yesterday.
Dean now has taken no food
and not even water, except the
tiny wafer and sip of wine of the
Episcopal communion service,
since January 2" the paper said.
Dean Noe believes he can ex-
list entirely through his spiritual
relation to an all-sufficient God.
He believes he can reach a state
in which he takes his life energy
directly from original sources
observe it. Keep it holy.
CO Serve by Attending and
Magnifying the Lords House.
"The synagogue" What a bless
ing is the house of God with Jesus
to help in the study of his word
There burdens are laid down and
ideals taken up and lives girded
for service.
CD Serve by Providing Correct
and Adequate Religious Instruc-
ton. "He taught" He taught the
truth. He taught with power. The
world needs the truth today.
(S) Serve by Laying the
Foundations for Moral Certainty.
Authority" The teaching of
Jesus glowed with his divine per-
sonality. 1t portrayed his nature.
1t recorded his will. Let there be
no doubt and no apology for his
Word.
(9) Serve by Pointing the Way
to. Spiritual Cleansing. "A man
with an unclean spirit" Holy was
the day and holy the place and
the service, but evil also was
present and had to be reckoned
with, met, and overcome. Cast it
out in Jesus name!
(10) Serve by the Proclama-
ton and Propagation of the Cos
pei. "The report of him went out
straightway everywhere" More
people than we may suspect are
ready and Warrington the gospel.
Proclaim it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
Triple Header At N EYCourt This Evening

The North End basketball fans are in for another mid-weekly treat when the Y Senior league gets underway tonight at the North End Branch with another triple bill commencing at 2 o'clock.
 The race is close one with the Tigers and the Wolves all tied up for first place honorS. The Pals and the surprise team of the league are right on the heels of the leaders with a game or two separating them
 The offering will get underway with the Wolves stacking up against the Cadets who have yet to defeat Martino men. The Wolves with Stan Valesh, their star forward, are favorites to cop this contest. For the second engagement of the evening, the Rossi coached Pals will endeavor to get back on the right side of the ledger at the ex- pense of the cellar dwelling Ram blerS who have won one game to date.
 Captain Peter Polletti who has been scorin consistently for the Jannettymen all season will en- deavor to lead the Pals attack.
 The g o'clock offering will feature the league leading Tigers and Tri- angles, who scored an upset over i the pals last week, to put them in the thick of the flag race. The Tigers have easily beaten the Red men before and have confidence of duplicating their past performance. The Guliano men will show Santa Lucia and Calo as their mainstays, whilethe Triangles will depend on Al Jacovino and R. Mazzeferro to halt the Tigers. John Briotti and Ralph Santopietro will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
MALOUF TOPPLES
 MCCARTHY 25 TO l3

Melad Malouf, the merry man from Mesopotamia and Waterbury's rug rajah as well as 8 pretty good hand with a golf club or billiard came through with the standout victory of early 1888 when he pin ned 25 to 13 setback on large Thomas Mccarthy last night in the feature three-cushion billiard match of the special series between teams representing ElkS and Wooster in- Stitutions. Malouf's one-sided win was the biggest of the tournament to date, the Wooster team leading the Elks 184 to 176 in points with more matches scheduled Friday at the Elks Club, and Saturday at the Wooster where the windup will take place.
 Malouf's three-cushion technique and piano-player'S touch was so well developed last night against Mccarthy that Melad might have made Hoppe hop to beat him. Other matches plated were much closer, Jimmy Holland of the Elks squeezing in with 25-24 win over the Wooster's Bill Falk; George (Wooster) Brown shading Archie (Elks) Pelletier, 25-23; Earnie Man. aganro of Wooster topping George
 Pansy) Ryan, 25 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
TEN TEAMS SIGNED
 FOR CLUB TOURNEY

The Waterbury Boys Club basket
 ball tournament which is to be run
 of the week of February IA moves
 into Its second week of prepara- ton. There will be @ meeting of the committee: Ray Chipman, Joe Griffen, Doc Mannello, Tony Di- Maria and Anthony c. Bruno; Fri day at the Boys Club, at 7:30 in the club library. They will take appli- cations from the various teams in and around Waterbury which have intentions of playing in the tourna- mnet. This tournament Is to de- eide the Naugatuck valley amateur championship. Teams signed up so far include: Naugatuck Zephyrs, OakviAe Dukes, Hopeville Blues, Pond Street Aces, Hopeville Speed boys. Sacred Heart Alumni, Eagles, North Squares. Warriors, and the B. c. Bombers. Those who are still in doubt as to rules and other informa- ton about this coming tournament may get ali information they de- sire by being present at the tourna- ment committee meeting Friday evening Feb. 4, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Boys Club library. The com mittee will also take entry blanks on this night. The committee is most anxious to hear from the Raymond Hnlies. Community Five, N. E. Y. Varsity. Collegians, and Sullivans Inn. Entry blanks were also left at the Pearl Street Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
Three Games At Washington Park Court Tonight

Two teams of the Washington Park Senior league. one enthused the Raymond Hillies in a playoF for championship of the first round and the other possessed with a de- sire to spoil those chances. will clash tonight in the feature of a three-game bill at the curtained- court of the Community house.
 Last Chance
 Joe Walls Gents of the Hill, whose chances for the first round are staked on victory, will meet the Baldwin Props at g o'clock. Since "Cabola" took charge of the Gents more than six weeks ago, not a game have they lost.
 The Robins, who prvide competi- ton for any and all of the senior league teams, will meet the Water town Aces in the first preliminary which will start at 7:15. The semi final, starting at the 7:15 will afford partial settlement of the three-way battle for first round honors in the midget league of the Community house. Shamrocks will meet SS. Peter and Paul in that set-to, and the victor will meet the Flashes at some later date. All three teams are deadlocked, having won four and lost one.
 An exceptionally fine brand of ball was displayed by the Props in their defeat Monday night of the Tribunes. Against such opposition as this the Gents will find difnculty, and will necessarily play heads-up ball to be on the heavy end of the score when the last gun is fired.
 In Good Spot
 Raymond HillieS will automatical- ly become champions of the first round, unless the Gents win tonight, and earn the right to engage them in playoff for that title. To date the Raymond Hillies have lost only one game in the first round, which Is now completed. The Gents have also lost only one game, but the game tonight with the Props is playof of a 35-35 tie which resulted from an early season game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
BOSTON WRITERS
 TO HONOR TURNER

Boston, Feb. 2.-CUP).-Boston baseball writers at their annual din- ner tonight, will present Pitcher Jim Turner of the Bees with a plaque in token of his selection as Boston's most valuable player of 1897.
 It will be the first award of Its kind in 6 major league city.
 Meanwhile, Owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox. here for the dinner, said that "as things now stand. there Is little likelihood of any deal before the season starts.
 Besires Turner and Yawkey. other guests at the dinner will include President Ford Prick of the Nationa: League, President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees. General Manager Eddie Collins and Dutflelder Joe Vosmik of the Sox who was obtained re- gently in @ trade,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
St. Lucy's Holy Name Bowling Notes
BY FORUM

As the third round came to close the Senators are still perched at the top by three full games but steadily threatened by those rowing Trailers who blazed their way from 8 cellar berth right into second plBce. Last Wednesday night they S0undly trounced those in and out G.Men for three games, and by the looks of things those unfortunate Presidents may still get out of the cellar.
 The much overrated Scouts again took nose dive when the leading Senators took them for three games, and just to think only 8 short time ago they were unbeatable. Why don't you put some fight in that team, Carp? And you may finish in the league. The New Dealers whom are putting up a srtong fight for a top position berth took two games from the Presidents who seem to be getting everything but good breaks.
 Jo-Jo Summa, captain of the G. Men has been greatly handicapped by a sore knee but by the looks of his scores I think it's just 8 gag. I'd like to ask Red Mucci which member of his team is keeping track of his own average. They tell me this man is taking down figures from the average sheet every Wednesday night.
 Since Ernie Carosella stopped hopping over the foul line his aver age is slowly creeping into the nine- ties. Keep 1t up, Ernie" One ball Brennan like wine, improves with age, his steady and timely bowling is playing 8 big part in keeping the Senators on top. Tom Iannachino no longer sings during bowling but recites about how many spares he missed 50 far. Well, that's one con- solation I got" says "Goldie" Gio- dano. T can always get 1annachi- nos cork and beat him."
 Tonight there will be regular meeting of the bowling league so I urge each and every bowler to be on time so we can start bowling Q bit earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
IhiSSporting
 World
More CIucks From The Commodore
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Judge Kenesaw Landi believe was the most pleased of the
 writers attended the 18th annual dinner New York Sunday night when the boys who kid him. pan him and interview him. presented him with little silver and wood pacque Baseball through the yearS One would acceptance for he send the electric chair did the Standard oil monopos day before bench good Bill Robinson the Cotton Club dancer the type of fellow who could do more feeling between people than all the statesmen Hague will 60 May Che looks about 4 of the street work his friends knows that living the greatest country the face of the earh Bill had contract l3 of tapping of the CC Broadway
 bit disappointing to putting speech did sincere tribute to Yas great l6O Frank Hnke whom he rated the greatest end of all Ruth who sat to Joe DNaggo the past and present public of the New York Yankees The Babe
  highest paid baseball this old world Or battling $4o000 he probably get just half of what the Babe big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
BL HENRY McLEN1oRE

(UWAtG0 1EG98 SB@W VWkKG8pOm0GMGD
 Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 2.-(UP).-The speedometer on my car read 13,437 when l left for San Antonia today, and I propose to tell you of the various types of drivers have en- countered in accommodating that mileage since l left New York near ly four months ago.
 My observatios were made in more than 25 states, and over . trail that wound haphazardly from New York to Georgia to Tennessee to Missouri to Nebraska to Colorado to Montana to Washington to Cali foEnia and, finally, to Texas.
 Southern Pride
 Just as each section of the coun- try has its own peculiarities in ac- cent. behaviour and food, so does each section have its own type of automobile driver. Take the south, for example. The southern driver is of what I have termed the "his- torical" type. Put a southerner back of the wheel and the moment his foot touches the accelerator he imagines that he is General Pickett at Gettysburg and starts charging. Nothing will stop his mad rush for ward save 8 lack of gasoline or the sweet thud of the bumper of a Yan- kee car.
 He is very closely allied in type to the mid-western driver, the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
West Sides Ask Contest On K Of [ Court

difference being that the southerner does his charging down the main highways while the mid-westerner prefers to gain momentum on the side roads and be at top speed when he roars full tilt on to the road that has the right of way. Some time, somewhere, southerner and a mid-westerner are going to meet at an intersection and do a job of automobile grafting that would cause even Burbank to blink in amazement.
 My knowledge of California driv- CTS is based chiefly on the habits of Hollywood automobile owners, and I have been told that they are race apart, I am inclined to believe that because an entire state that drove after the fashion of Holly wood would soon cease to exist. The Hollywood driver relies on blind faith in his fellow man. When a Hollywoodian steps into his car he points its nose in the general direc- tion of where he is going, releases he brake, slams the accelerator to the doorboard, and then closes his eyes, what happens after that de- bends entirely on the behavior of the drivers of the cars coming to- ward him.
 All Must Meet
 The Hollywood traffic directors did not help to relieve this situation when they placed four stop signs at each intersection. No matter from which direction you approach main intersection there is 8 stop sign. The cars on the east, west, north and south sides all stop. Then everybody shifts into low gear and the cars from all four sides meet in the middle at the same time. This has & tendency to cause an acci- dent directly in the middle of the street.
 I'll say one thing about Hollywood drivers-they are very sporting. No true Hollywoodian would stop to grumble about the loss of such a trif1e as fender or a bumper. In fact, 1t is considered very bad form to take the name and address of the man who hit you as long as your car will roll and the horn will blow.
 When I left for San Antonia a general warning was sounded throughout the state that had started. This was a wise move, be- cause have picked up the traits of the drivers in all the states through which I have passed, and am "hell on wheels"
 Copyright, 1888, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-02
WEST SIDERS
 DEFEAT CHAMPS

Catching up with the team that defeated them in an earlier game, West Side Speedboys turned in an impressive 40 to 3l win over the New England Champion Boys club array last night at Russell school gym, the New Haven Boys club outfit providing strnog opposition which stood at 27-22 in the West Sides favor at half time. Bradley, Stollar and Sullivan were prominent in the Speedboy scoring while Carl son, Cosenza and piascik matched their points for the New Haven team.
 To morrow, Coach Henry Caring ton will direct the Speedboys against the American Legion of Norwalk and Sunday they will meet the Litch- field Cowboys. Score: