davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
FARM ATMOSPHERE: The

ffNNI NOSA AAAANAs hS
Kiwanis Bulletin, weekly messen-
ger to it's members only, at times
becomes real, personal and init
mate, as indicated by this recent
tid-bit concerning DR.. j. G. Ben
nett:
"Glen Bennett has moved to
his beautiful place in the coun-
try. Glen is still classified as a
dentist but he has two sows, IL
little pigs, four cows, two mules,
IL .outbuildings and an onion
patch"
This old world is kept pretty
well balanced by some wanting to
get away from the soil while 9th
ers want to leave the city and
make their abode on the farm.
If the Kiwanis reporter is cor
rect in all particulars, DR.. Ben
nett has surrounded himself with
enough live stock to give his new
abode the atmosphere of Cattaloo-
chez, over in Haywood, whence
he came, but the number of out
buildings would indicate that he
is prepared for livestock expan-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

Great Britain has just doubled the tax
on tea. She felt reasonably safe, knowing
that her subjects all had representation
now. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
PECULIAR cRAcEs: Politics

PECULIAR GRACES: Politics
has great and peculiar graces. At
ter a business man has had a
swift kick in the pants by a poll
tician he will soon forget the
chagrin and conspicuously post
his campaign circulars in his win
dows. One would admire such as
wonderful Christian grace to
forgive and forget so quickly and
so graciously if he knew it wasn't
politics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

1t isn't modesty that makes men careless.
woman wouldn't suffer to preserve her looks eitn
er, if she looked like men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

II there is rejoicing in Heaven when. the
SINNER begins to pray, hard times must
make the angels happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

We are funny race. The rich man who keeps
all his money is prominent citizen; the rich man
who spends it and thus creates more jobs Is de-
spised hated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

AN artificial blood vessel just invented
Tor experimental purposes is made of rub
Der tubing, and so is quite lymph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

What world! You spend a fortune to get
Junior edueated then he uses bum English so peo-
pie won't think he feels superior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

1t isn't democracy if it develops class hatred. A
Democrat doesn't hate big shots because ne expects
to be one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
ALL DOCTOR" WEDDING

MELBOURNE a tUp,.yis, ,
tl1cIa Wellington of this ;I ri,r ! =,
an "all doctor" wedding 'I ~ et
day she received the der va ID !;
Doctor from the UniyesS.i;t,tt . !.
Melbourne she was married J! = .
Medwyn Hudson. The hest ~ v u. u
was DR.. Howard Williams. II =
bridesmaid, DR.. Ethel Pob.aa
and the groomsmen Drs T T'
Collins and Michael Woodruff ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

SPORTS CENTER: The Chip
man Lacrosse Hosiery mills have
converted East Flat Rock into a
popular center for night field
sports with it's flood lights. This
is fine piece of work, and useful
day or night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

WHY NON-PARTISAN
ELECTIONS
, The non-partisan election is
the only way of escaping munich
pal ring rule with all its evils in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
FULLY FLORAL: Grey. Hos.

FULLY FLORAL: Grey's Hos
iery mill displays a fine array of
PauPs Scarlet roses along it's
south wall; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Overton have wonderful variety
on Spring street in Lenox Park
and DR.. w. w. Carpenter has
about everything in his public
garden on Seventh between King
and Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

The Tennessee Valley authority
has had more influence on cleo
trio power and light rates in
year than all our legislation put
together has ever had.
One serious trouble with us
Americans is that we labor un'
der the delusion that we can make
everything hunky-dory by law
that all we have to do is, to pass
law and utopia has been achiev-
ed - the millennium has been
reached. Yet anyone who stops to
ponder can see that as fast as
a law is made, a slick lawyer with
plenty of money at his command
can find or make hole in it big
enough to drive a ten-ton truck
through it.
There are some things we citi-
.zens are going to have to do for
ourselves if they are ever done.
A PROPHECY COME TRUE
Macaulay, English historian,
predicted that in the goth cen
fury we Americans would be over
run by Huns and vandals - as
was Rome in the fifth century
with the difference that our Huns
and vandals would come from
within. Was there ever truer
prophecy? Look at our gangsters,
racketeers, political rings and
machines. In one city merchants
paid racketeers enough each year
in protection money to run the
city. Plumber by our political out
fits has run into billions. In one
county Of a hundred thousand
persons political plumber has al
ready amounted to twenty mil
lion dollars. And the pathetic
thing, the tragic thing is that we,
the people, have in our own hands
the power to make this land safe,
prosperous and happy!
WHY NON-PARTISAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

PARCHMENT was invented sroD,,
100 B. G.. @'OuHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
EMPLOYERS LIABLE UNDER STATE ACT
AZ Must Pay COntribu= tiOns for 2=Year Period;
 800 Fail to Register
Special to The Democrat)

N0PCNA6A " AAS DNAhV~AsNy
 Hartford, Feb. 25.-FortY-two Con- necticut employers, previously not registered with the Unemployment Compensation Division of the State Department of Labor, have been re- vealed as liable under the act through the applications of former workers, Commissioner Joseph M. Tone stated today.
 MT. Tone explained that when a jobleSs individual makes a claim for compensation, he informs, the department who his former employ CTS were. Examiners then check wage records and if those are not found, check employers registra- tionS.
 Applicants thus far have told us of more than 500 employers who are not registered" MT. Tone said. ITO date we have investigated 331 cases and have found 42 to be liable un- der the act, 228 not liable and the remainder registered under other names.
 Of the AZ, number will be re- quired to pay contributions for both 1886 and 1887. The rest are liable for only last year"
 The commissioner pointed out that negligent employers work a hardship upon their employees inas- much as the lack of their wage re- ports delays compensating eligible individuals who once worked for them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
51ST ANNUAL BALL SATURDAY EVENING
Sons, Daughters of Her. mann Hosts to Members,
 Friends at Turn Hall

The 5lst annual masquerade and dance of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann will be held tomorrow night at Turn hall. A large crowd is expected to attend.
 For years the affair has been a social highBght. Prizes will be awarded the best-costuned individ- uals, couples and groups. An enter tainment program has been ar- ranged by the committee.
 Alex Drapatin is chairman of the general committee and has the as- sistance of Richard Krause presi- dent of the organization, Jacob Breuer, Paul Reckenberg, Edward Kunde, Emil KatZmeier, Eric Krieg- Ter, Joseph Hoffman, Fred Cramer, Jr., Richard Grotzenbach and George Hassinger.
 The refreshments committee in- cludes Mrs. Eleanor Kubic, Mrs. Emil Mark, Mrs. Anna Bernhardt, Mrs. Charles Weihn, Mrs. John zie- sel, Mrs. Fred Petka, Mrs. John Be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
FRANCO AMERICAN CLUB ANNIVERSARY
Former Presidents Num= bered Among Guests of
 Honor of Evening

Observance of the goth anniyer- sary and the 3rd anniversary of its reorganization drew many mem bers and noted guests to the dinner and dance last night of the Franco American Club where former pres- idents of the club and the priests of St. Ann's church were guests of honor.
 Armand Blanchard served as toastmaster, with President Arthur Noel. Rev. Bertram Parent, Rev. Ubald Laurion, Dr. E. G. Adams, Ernest P. Belval. Hilaire Leriviere, a former president, and Mrs Conrad A. Baril. The speakers all paid tri- bute to the record the club has i'll maintaining club rooms and im- proving them during the past 20 years.
 There were songs by Mrs. Blanche Archambault, Marcel Doucette, and Mrs. Conrad Baril and the pianist was Mrs. Lena Derwin. President Noel was presented a huge cake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

Columbian Squircs. VII be held. Ar thur Bowling and James Moran of the Wilby high scshool faculty are to be in charge of this activity.
 Welcome Night
 Friday, April l, will be celebrated as K. of c. Welcome-to-Our~H Home. Open house will be maintained at the Columbus club all day long and dur ing the evening series of card, pool and bowling matches with councils in the Naugatuck valley are to be arranged. Past Grand Knight Charles Ramon is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Saturday, April 2, will be devoted to preparations for the annual com munion breakfast of the council.
 On Sunday morning. April 3, the council will receive holy communion ill a body at the 8 o'clock mass in the Immaculate Conception church. Plans are being discussed to invite representative groups from all Cath olic organizations in the city to join this movement. Following mass the annual communion breakfast will be held at the Hotel Elton. Deputy Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald is chairman of the committee handling arrangements.
 Major Degree
 At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates now being pre- pared by Sheridea council. Grand Knight Scadden is making arrange ments with District Deputy John F. Robinson for eXemplification of the major degree in Waterbury, the first in over year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Postmaster

baked by MT. and Mrs. F. x. Bouf- fard. The dinner was prepared by a committee in charge of Phillip Rus sell, Euloge A. Delage, chairman of the finance committee, reported that the club has surplus.
 Conrad A. Baril was chairman of the general committee, assisted by Philip Russell, F. X. Bouffard, Ar mand Adams, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Mrs Arthur Noel, Mrs. Romeo Du- mouchel, Alice Veillette and Louise Leblanc.
 Onicers of the clubs are: President Arthur Noel: honorary president. E. H. Thibault; first vice-president, Conrad Baril; second vice-president Louise Leblanc; recording secretary, J. Alphonse Robichaud: assistant secretary, Phillip Russell: treasurer, Roderic Adams: financial secretary, Georgette LaBonne; auditors, Flu loge Delage and Romeo Dumouchel.
 Census Scheduled
 Announcement was made that the club will take a census of all per- sons in the city of French descent A census in 1884 showed the birth. place and date of birth of all local French Americans. This data will be in the census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Communion Services

OVA NASNS
 Givney, native of this city, who with ten citizens of New Haven organized the order in 1882, a c:.S<ter being granted by the Connecticut Legis- lature on March 29.
 Wallace Chairman
 Patrick J. Wallace was recently appointed chairman of the commit tee to take charge of the local celebration by Grand Knight Thom- as w. Scadden. Preliminary plans were outlined last night and sub chairmen named to handle various activities now being planned.
 The week will start on Sunday, March 27, with solemn benediction and pilgrimage to the grave of the Rev. Michael J. McGivney ill old St. JoSeph'S cemetery. Grand Knight Scadden is in charge of arrange mentS for both these events. It is expected that the supreme council in New Haven, as well as many state councils, will be represented here in Waterbury for the occasion.
 On Monday night, March 28, a play-The FounderS-will be pre- sented under the auspices of Sheri- dan council for its members and in- vited guests. This play depicts the scenes related to the actual found- ing of the K. of c. and is taken from the earliest minutes of meet ings held by the eleven founders. Frank Phelan is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Honorary Degree
 On Tuesday night, March 29, ill the Columbus club a special honor ary degree will be conferred under the direction of Past Grand Knight Cornelius F. Maloney. Past officers of the council will participate in the ritual work and a series of presentations is planned, hitherto untried n local K. of c. circles.
 Wednesday, March 30, will be de- voted to the youth of the city. A fine program, to be known as K. of c. Youth Night, is under considera- tion with Edward Conlan chairman of arrangements. Features will be two basketball games, in one of which the local Columbian Squire five will participate, as well as the appearance locally of several prom inent sports figures of rational prominence.
 On Thursday evening, March Sl, at the Columbus club debate between members of Sheridan colln- ell and Michael Mo cGivney circle, 124,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
SCOUT PAMPHLETS
 ARE DISTRIBUTED
Boys in All District Troops Urged to Secure Copy
 at Once
LITCHFIElD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, Feb. 25.-Chairman Charles B. Curtis, of the Scout Ad- vancement Committee, of Ethan AL len district, announces that merit badge pamphlets are now available to all scouts in all district troops.
 Old Age Assistance Tax Collector Carly F. Schlecht announced We'd nesday htat approximately 65 per cent of persons eligible for payment of the tax in this town had made remittance to his office. Tuesday of next week will be the last day to make payment and a one dollar penalty will be assessed for late payments. The collection this year is the sloweSt in years, according to Mir. Schlecht.
 Grange Plans Program
 Litchfield grange will attend a Neighbors' night program at Goshen grange March l and furnish a half hour program.
 A sixth in a series of novelty par t|Co oPOtloOtC0 ny 0v' $AIItAlOlly 3 parish will be held in Grange hall Monday evening, starting at 8 O. clock.
 A well child conference will be held in the health center, March 3, from 3 to 5 p. m.
 Thru Aghout Lent. which begins March 2, services on weeks days at St. Michaels Episcopal church will be as follows: Evensong on We'd uesdays. 4:30 p. m., Holy communion on Thursdays at 10 a. m; Children's Lenten service on Fridays at f p. m.
 Dr. and Mrs. George N. Fenn have returned from visit in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE, l4o Pennington Avenue,
 Hartford, Conn.
February g, 1888.

GObA AoA y <v, AoOOs Dear Father:
 The diocesan regulations for the observance of the holy season of Lent are as follows:
 l. The sick or delicate are not bound either to fast or abstain.
 ?. Children under seven years of age are not subject to the law of fast or abstinence.
 3. Persons who have completed their fifty-ninth year or who have not completed their twenty-first year are not obliged to fast, but must abstain from meat on absti- hence days.
 4. The abstinence days for the laboring class and all members of the household of laborerS are Fri days, Ash Wednesday, and Holy Saturday till noon.
 5. The abstinence days for all other persons are Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturday of ember week, and Holy Saturday till noon.
 6. Any person engaged in a laborious occupation is excused from the law of fast.
 2. The law of fast for all who are not excused is binding every day of Lent except Sundays. On fast days those who are subject to the law are allowed to take only one full meal Tn the morning, how ever. they may take cup of tea, coffee, or chocolate with piece of bread. In the evening they may take a collation.. At the collation. It IS lawful to use fish, eggs, cheese. butter and milk, but the quantity of solid food should not exceed ten ounces. Meat is permissible only at the principal meal. This meal may be taken in the evening and the collation. at noon.
 The use of meat and fish at the same meal is now permissible, and the Lenten fast and abstinence cease at noon on Holy Saturday.
 Sincerely yours in Christ.
 Maurice F, McAuliffe,
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25

Janus, MT. Amelia King and Mrs. Richard GrotZenbach.
 Those on the reception committee are Fritz Cramer, Sr.. Charles Hoe bel, John Hermann. Dr. Alfred c. Dreher, Charles Dreher. Peter Hook, Albert Gaess, Sr., William Cramer, Edward Cramer. George Hauser, August Arber. John Reihl, Fred Reihl, Edward Koslosky. Leo Ger ard, Joseph Gerard, Michael Ben- esettler, Gottlieb Barres, Max Tas- chenberger, Emil Doll. Carl Volles, Edward Franek, Louis Dreher, Gott- fried Folgmann, Herman Mueller, William Mueskes, Philip Becker, Philip Spidel. Joseph Reisenauer, Adolf Bender.
 For the entertainment Miss Betty Sebach, will do a toe dance; and a group of young girls will render their interpretation of "The Big Apple; while the music will be fur nished by Marks orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Elaborate Program
 For Founders Week
Sheridan Council Outlines Series of Events to COnl=
 nlemorate 56th Anniversary of Order

A program calling for activities during every day of the week, ex- tending from March 27 to April 3, was planned last night by members of the Founders week committee of Sheriden council. "A. Knights of Columbus. Local participation in this celebration of the 56th anniversary of the creation of the great Cath olic national fraternity of laymen will accompany that of 2,500 councils at the same time.
 Founders week will pay tribute to the work, the zeal. and the am bitions of the Rev. Michael J. Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
CHECKER RESULTS

Martin O'Briens gang of expert checker players took over the New Haven Checker club team last night to the tune of 25 to 15 and the scores follow: DeBlasio 3. Manfreda l; Hornbecker 1-2, Spector 2 1-2; O'Brien 3, Silver 1: ThrasEer 1 1-2, Wesenberg 1 1-2; Nash l 1-2, Tiede- man 1-2; Scully 3, Leviteno l; Coli 2, Humphreys 2; Miles 3, Weeks |;
 Cuculo 3, Oar 1: Kenny 3, Curran 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
ANIMATION

The sensational success of Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" an RKO Radio re- lease, required staff additions for future feature films, the Disney school now boasting 200 student animatorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-25
Bishop Promulgates
 Lenten Regulations
Requirements for Observance of Season to Be Read
 in Local Churches Next Sunday Morning

Lenten regulations Catholics announced in this weeks issue of the Catholic Transcript by Most Reverend Maurice F. McAufe Bishop of Hartford The regulations will be announced Sunday morning at masses in all churches of the Hartford Diocese The Lenten regulations are as follows:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
lip Ii Qp,e9Dov!nFi(AllsS .! h (
= rs s.. z.... + =

months to finish the course. In the
first graduation exercises, which
comes off about June is, there will
be Is graduates and they're all
itching to meet the state board be-
cause they just know they'll all
pass. As a graduation gesture
Befnlce's School cooperated with
Bethel's Sisterhood last Thursday
night and put on head dress revue
which was witnessed by about $50
people. They showed just what the
we'll dressed matron, children, grad
yates, debutantes, business women
and others will and how they are to
bic worn this season. Kids from to
68 participated in this outstanding
revue. One gal even gave a paper
on how TO care for the hair at home.
All il all, il was one Of the out
standing shows of the spring season.
Visit Bernice's sometime and see
for yourself what the students are
learning and you will be more able
to appreciate the school, its founder
and their methods, both practical
and theory. Of just what " beinl
done on South Western avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

Iva Glover, and has been success
fully functioning since. 1t is made
UP Of d group of community minded
young women who believe III the fu-
ture womanhood, and the opportuni-
ty afforded the young women OF to-
day to make a contribution to So
ciety by living a life Of usefulness
and service.
Officers and members are:
Miss Halle Douglas, president; j;
Miss Marcia Wilson, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Zclla Richardson, second
vice president; Miss Iva Glover, sec
rotary; Miss Arnedia McGregor, as
sistant secretary; Miss Ruby Lacy,
treasurer. and Miss Diana Rose, par
liamentarian.
Members: Misses Wynema Cole
man, Treya Coins, Arletta Powell,
Julia Huff, Mary Wyatts, Florence
Williams, Exine Prear, Lucille Pitt
man, Mary Walker and Elizabeth
Glenn.
The sponsors are Mrs. Marian An
derson, Mrs. Blanch Parsons and Mrs
Hortense Campbell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
938 graduation class will be re-

1888 graduation class will be re
ceived.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
II. Laurence Mcneil, pastor of Zion
Baptist church. The music, social
and program committees are plan
ming a very unique entertainment.
At the April meeting, Rev. +. A..
Schultz, executive secretary Of the
Sunday School Council Of Religious
Education was the guest speaker, in
the interest Of the financial cam
paign. The group gave their pledge
to Rev Schultz. Several of the mem
bers took pledge cards to distribute.
The Alumni Group was we'll rep
resented at the Alumni Banquet
May 8 at South Park M. +. church.
Dr. Walton N Roberts delivered the
address the subject Of which was:
Il owe the Church. Everyone
pledged to come back next year
with a much larger number. A vote
anks was rendered the pastor,
church and committee who served
the snlendid banquet. The banquet
closed by singing the Alumni pray
er, the words to which were written
by Mrs. Hazel Huston McGee, Of
the class Of 1880.
Mrs. t. Redmon, President
Mrs. L. Rogers, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
BRANCH OF NATIONAL JUNIOR
LEAGUE FORMED IN DAYTON

DAYTON-0ne of the Outstanding
social events of the season was the
formal reception in elaborate stvle
of the Dayton Branch Of the Ma
tional Junior League, last Sunday
evening at the lovely home Of Mrs.
Carl F. Anderson on Horace Street.
The beautiful appointed tea table
wa scentered with large bowl Of
spring flowers. Sensation is a mild
description Of the tea gowns of del
icately detailed chiffon, Alencon lace
and, metalasse organdie worn BY the
members. Touch Of colors were
supplied by corsabes Of sweet peas.
Mrs. Blanche Parson and Mrs.
Hortense Campbell lent beauty and
charm as they SO graciously presid--
ed over the tea table.
AS the members and their their.
guest slipped tea and iced coffee and
nibbled delectable sandwiches, soft
music was played by Miss Annabell
McGregor.
The Dayton Branch Of the Nation
al Junior League was organized last
October by Misses Treva r. Coins,
Mary Walker, Arletta Powell and