davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
H0LDUP HONEYMOON
Copyiaht 1893. NEA Service Inc

his lbs. \ short babblcd prayer
10 hs gods replaced it. With a
auick ncave he swung MS wheel,
also to the right.
There followed five separate
events Of more OF less Impor-
,aoce lD The Ford delivery
,rac[ operated by Mr. Joseph
Sandman darted gai!y off the
road uuzzled it's front fender
agaInst a telegraph pole and stop
red. ~ The truck pllotcd doubt
fully BY Mr.. Antonio Giuseppe
Taraatino. sometime Genocse, did
q kind Of oOnderOus version OF
me Big Apple off the other SIDE
ri he road. crashed against q low
s.onc val! and languishcd there.
m Three crates Of live chickens
Of The Rhode Island He'd variety
fell off the back OF Mr.. Tanan-
tiro's truck and broke open. ca
Mss Kelly Archer woke up with a
.org;v.bge start. 80 Ed the
Wcase. got off one Of the finest
most fluent oatnS within the MEM
Then for q second. there we're
mn sounds on the Albany Pos;
Poad save a frcnzicd cluckIng
from the rear regions OF the
chicken truck.
Kelly vas the first 70 speak.
Nee going" she said IT'S 4
,rorder We aren't all dead
I'll the Ncasc. began 10 fume.
Ho was ANNOYED a. he delay and
10 cas-. anout 20 find someone up
ON whom 20 uuc ~" blame. Mr.
Joe Sandman appeared "a likely
DrOspcc. as ang. 4
Vow look what YOU vent an
done" ne said aggrlcvcd.V.
The Injustice Of this Smotc Joe.
Me-" ne calculated. My gosh,
bu, for me you'd be tuning up a
harm about now. Il was that guys
fault. Whoevev's driving that
truck"
over on his side OF the road
Antonio Giuseppe Tarantino was
coming to in the front seat OF
mis- truck. Not that Mr. Taran-
tino had been Knocked out. IL
took more than a little motoring
accident 10 knock out such as Mr..
Tarantino. But nc had been
shocked and dazed. Now, how
ever. what wits ne had slowly
collected themselves.
Antonio had not been IN Amer
lea for very many years. But ne |
had resided long enough 20 know
that the best way 10 cOmport ,
ones self aftcr IN automobile /
crash is TO how! A. the other feI- !
low first. He climbed down out .
Of his truck with the intention of /.
bowling n a big way.
He had though 20 howl ali by !
himself. as hoTls he lone wolf in .
the tall timher. But Fate had seen
e.. % provide him with assistance.
As ne began picking his way
across the road. a strong cOnsiCn-.
raeDt % clucking chickens fol-
lowed, doubtless perceivinp in
him "A possible source of food.
Antonio Giuseppe TarantinO ar
rived az Chandler e. Sandham's
Ford delivery truck in an aura of
wrath and Rhode Island Reds.
Mr.. Tarantino paused at the
side Of the truck, pcerinp thru |
the scmi-gloOm. The poultry stood !
.mbattled behind him, cluckin2 in
warlike fash on. Mr.. Tarantino's |
bright ewes swept over Kelly and !
Joe in the front seat, decided that !
they looked refined anil, conse-
safe 70 bawl out. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28

age rural youth activities was ac-
ccptcd Monday for the 1915 ~
wants clubs during the com my
wear. |. Lynn Thurstor or huSro
Vile. Ind, agricultural ha!rrhah'
presented the proposals, Whlch ~
cIude diversified agriculture, de-
veioninc soil erosion projects, pro-
motinr vocational agriculture III
high schools and the bringing To-
gather Of town and country groups
for cooperative study OF urban
and rural problems o,o "
A. nresent there are LID NJ
,y.nis clubs engaged in urban-fu-
raj relations, the agricultural Lead
or stated. u, l. rr
$500 nure-bred stock and poul-
trv and in the fall all Of them
viii he contestants in county and
tate fairs. Calf, pig, egg, poultry
and grain clubs sponsored by Al
Tanis are popular among the rural
boys and girls. =.
1--WE have a membership OF
100 900 which will help to find a
fundamental solution 70 agrlcu!-
tural problems said Mr. Thurs
ton
AID TO YOUTH
"Naladjustment because Of un-
nIovment is a problem which
confronts all present day youth.
Therefore vocational guidance
should be increased so young PEG
ME in America can ird the right
field of employment without a dis
astrous hit and miss process. which
threatens economic failure"
Such was the advice given to-
day by Zura NJ. Walter, of Wyo'
ming. Ohio, vocational guidance
chairman.
Over 753 clubs in Kiwanis towns
are now engaged in vocational
conferences. personal aptit u d e
tests. find yourself campaigns,
sponsoring of vocational key clubs,
operation of employment bureaus,
and providing guidance literature
for the schools and libraries, 1t
was announced.
There are also Laps clubs which
are giving assistance in general
educational activities, according to
Mr.. Walter. This includes raising
scholarship and loan funds, sup
porting legislation for equaliza-
ton of school taxation. improving
school buildings, furnishing new
equipment, sponsoring the build
ing Of new schools and holding
spelling, oratorical and essay con-
tests.
PRESS AIDS KIWANIS
"A newspapers first duty is TO
the reading public and its first
consideration must be for their
needs and Desires" f. B. Stahl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
BY EDWIN RUTT
r,sr or CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
IosFPH SANOHAM-hero;. he
thought he was on top OF the
uo,lJ until he smaeked INTO
KELLY ARCHER-heroine: she
thought she ~as headed Tor the
sI,ar until she smacked into
Ed. the WEASEL-Eanz,ter; ne
thought ne vas headed some
where, too, but affairs some
hs.V got mixed up.
Y.,,erday: The Weasel heads
10. and Kelly north~s-1 and
k,.,L, N. news that he will hold
them until he Is safe out OF inc
CHAPTER '
Hardly aad VIZ. ID F" eaSr3
Wcrnyw-kI made his announce
ment when ne came within an ace
no. only o .gett.ng OF: OF me L.
{ A bu, If snuf.Hng oil THIS
morta. coil altogether.
The Ford had been approaching
q s;zao.c bend b. the highway ana
Mr.. Sandman. engrOsscd m MS
fascinating conversation WIN the
Weasc.. was hogg!ng me road
little. Bu. a. a yoaIaogSer VT.
Sandham was Just a pIHer com
pared 20 Mr.. An,Oa.0 Giuseppe
Taran..no, late Of "a" wrong side
Of The tracks in Genoa. Italy.
Mr.. Antonio Giuseppe IaTant!no
had charge Of a truck carrying
consignmea: Ok I've poultry des-
tined for the markets o: New
YORK CIV. An the way from the
vic1ni,v Of Troy Mr.. Tarantino ;
journey had been uHcyen.lEul.
The result was that he mad be
coma careless. His fingers were
relaxcd on ne wheel. His eyes
scanned the road ahead but
cursor.lv. And, as ne bOwled
along with Latin abandon. ms
powerful voice was raised IN MS
own persion Of III Trovatore,
which Vas accompanied by oc-
CasiOnai symphonic OyertOnes
from the fowls IN the rear.
As nc approached the bend, Mr..
TarantIno's rendition OF II TrO-
vacorc" was iIst ending. But he
was artistic enough % know that
a good singer always gives a song
the full works on the final notes
Wherefore Mr. TarantIno threw
back his head, opened mis- mouth
terrifying and gave III TrOva-
tore" all he mad. III : truck ca
reencd around the curve almost IN
the middle Of the road.
Joe Sandman perceived this
Juggcruaut roaring down upon
him fraction Of second before
Mr.. Taran,Ino became aware OF
the danger. Hc swervcd the Ford
to the right. a split in
slant later Antonio Giuseppe
Tarantino got wise to himself.
al Trovatorc" died unfinished on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28

held a steering wheel. Il anna
happy. | singa da song. An den;
like da light, comes - boom
Deesa guy runa me down; An
do chicks, all ova hell" As ne
smoke ne pointed an accusing fin
ge rat Joe, but his eyes swept the
rock-ribbed face of the Weasel,
searching for sympathy.
We'll, that's a hot one, Joe
said. Picture me running him
down. | had all could do 10
miss his Internal truck. He was
square in the middle of the road. y
Sure, ne wuz," said the Wea-
sci iudicialiy.
"Of course" said Kelly, making
it unanimous.
At this point a Rhode Island
Red rooster, becoming bored with
the harem that was clucking
about him, took off nicely and
made a neat three-point landing
on the top of the Ford. From
this vantage point he tapped his
wings, inhaled deep of the night
air and then crowed ecstatlcally.
Shut up, you," ordered the
Weasel sternly.
That's telling him." said kel-
ly. Guess he won't do that
again"
Mr.. Tarantino perceived that
the opposition was arraigned sol
idly against him. He began to
plead.
"Deesa guy l wor'ka for he
said. "Hcesa one tough mug. He
mazda me pay for da chicks, so
sure like hell. So"--he indicated
JOc-'you pays me. Den everasing
fine. We shaka da hand. We go"
Joe laughed. Got it all figured
out, haven't you? But don't make
pass at me. I'm not running this
picnic. I'm only the chauffeur"
Hesitantly, Mr.. Tarantino turn
ed his attention TO the Weasel.
you pay" he urged, whccd-
ingIy.
II won't pay you a damn cent"
roarcd the Weasel.
ooh, give the poor man "a few
dollars" said Kelly. softening.
What would it be to you? After
all, you've got 20 thousand"
Muffin doin'.' grumbled the
Weasel. "Whyn't he catch his
damn chickens, stead of sIandin'
here chcwin' da fat Fer two
cents, I'd "
An exclamation from Kelly
stopped him.
There's a brilliant idea" she
cried. well all get out and help
him catch his chickens. Wen have
sort of a chicken hunt. And |
whacky you for a partner. Mr..
Weasel. I'll bet you and | could
catch twice as many chickens as
Joe and-Gariba!di here"
Even as she spoke Kelly real
lied that this attempt to trick the
Weasel was weak. Her brain had
been flirting with the idea of get
ting out of the car somehow and
escaping into the surrounding
darkness. But she doubted if even
such as Mr.. Wcynowski would fall
for this thin ruse.
She was right. The Weasel
made gesture of annoyance, All
this flubdub was getting on his
nerves.
"You amt gittin' outa his car
to catch no chickens" he grum-
bled. "Starh her up. you Joe fell
Ia an make it snappy. An as
fer YOU; you thick-headed Dago.
Obediently Toe kicked the
starter. The Ford coughed. Joe
backed 1t carefully away from
the telegraph pole.
And then, very suddenly a
shrlu whistle pierced the black
ness around them. A moving light
appeared around the bend in the
road Another. And still another
Motors roared. An authoritative
voice voice shouted something unintel-
The next instant that section
OF the Albany road was crawling
with state troopers. 80
(To be continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
SHARPE.MINoR IN MUSIC

g, SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UPt-C.
SS,naTpe-MInor,, Los Angeles, has
.Ieo incorporation papers for the
music and radio clinic of Los An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28

humming birds can feed their
Young while on the wing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-28
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
ihool IaIomeI-Aad fsa j Jump Cut Of Bed 10
the hognIng RarIn' 10 Co

The Morning Rarn' 10 Go
Tn" liver should pour ont tao pounds ~
liquid biz into your bowels daily n this bile
snot flowing freely. your food dossn Z digest
u just decays in the bowels. Gas bIosts up
-FOUR Ttomsch. You got ronstipa,ed Your
who system il poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk
A mere bowe! movement doesn't get AZ
the cause. II takes thoae good. old Carter's
Little Liver Pills 20 get thsss two pounds
Of bill" flowing freely and make you feel
up and up" Harmless. gentle. yet ansz-
lns in making bile flow freely Ask for
Csrt"rS Little Liver Pills by name 25c
stnobornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
POPE PLUS WILL
 LESSEN DUTIES

Vatican City, April 14.-UP).- Pope Plus weakened physical con- dition will prevent his participating in many of the strenuous Vatican ceremonies of the Easter season, 1t was learned today.
 There was no assurance that the aged pontiff, suffering from heart trouble and varicose veins, would follow his annual custom of im- parting his blessing to cdowds from the balcony of St. Peters basilica on Easter Sunday.
 It was learned that Prof. Aminta Milani, the holy fathers personal physician, had attempted to con- vince him of the danger of ex- posing himself on the balcony if the weather was cold or windy. However, some Vatican clerics be- lieved that the Pope might insist on carrying out the ceremony re- gardless of the weather.
 The Pope has not participated Tn many holy week ceremonies so that he could preserve his strength TOT Easter Sunday. -Ie was to have made his first public appearance the week at holy Thursday exercises, but accepted the advice of his physician to refrain from doing so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
FRENCH STRIKES
 ARE ALL ENDING

Paris, April 14.-(UP).-Experts of the national defense ministry acted as arbitrators today in an effort to end quickly the strikes that for days held up production of airplanes un- der the governments rearmament program.
 Workers in nationalized factories Fhad abandoned their sitdown strikes and returned to their jobs. It was hoped that an arbitration decision might be handed down tonight as regards privately owned factories, and arbitration proceedings were started in metallurgical factories af- fected by the strikes.
 The cabinet, with comparatively free hand to handle the finance problem until May 3l. when parlia- ment meets again, studied plans for Notation of the first instalment of a national defense loan under which it hoped to raise 15,900, 100000 francs ($5Ol ,327 ,OOO) in all this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
to the audience, expecting salvos

to the audience, expecting salvos of applause. Absolute silence!
 T thought, Perhaps this piece was too trivial for them-they are certainly high broWs,' and I started the next number. That, too, was received in frigid silence.
 eff the next is too light for them, I shall play something pop ular, and let them hiss me off the stage!' I said to myself, now gen. timely worried. I began the Par sifal Procession of the Grail. When I finished it off, with a last slow flourish, half the audi ence was asleep, the other half yaWning.
 Boys I muttered desperately, get ready to be hissed off the stage. We are going to play "AN- NE ROONEY, and if any of you get maimed or killed, I'll tell the Government that you died in line of duty, and your widow will re- Ceive a pension. All together! dAlO WC 'oOQlluCN O1l lOl olA we were worth.
 Strong men wept with delight! Husbands threw their arms about their astonished wives-and the rest of the evening was, without question, Annie Rooney's'.
 "As the band embarked for home, above the chug of the en- zine, there rang triumphantly in our ears the dulcet melody which accompanied the words: She's my sweetheart, I'm her
 beau,
 She's my Annie, I'm her Joe, Soon we'll marry, never to part, Little Annie Rooney is my sweet
 heart!'
 And on we sped to Washing ton, our faith restored in Pitts burgh."
 Continued fin next Thursdays DemOcrat.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
NewAppointeesGreet
 Seekers Of Patronage
Aides to Controller Rowland Take Over Newly Ar
 ranged Office Following Conferences

Chaos of patronage of old friends and some Republicans existed today in the office of Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland where veritable spring cleaning and moving program was in vogue at noon.
 Huddled into the controllers pri- vate office were old friends, new employees. Several persons waited out side, looking over acquisitions, pre- paratory to getting the city business MT. Rowland promised them "as soon as the decision gives me the right to fire the present staff"
 Paging MT. Foster
 MT. Foster sent for me-" re- marked a distinguished-appe business man of Republican tenets. (Mr. Charles c. Foster is MT. Row lands new 'coordinator of purchases in terms of the controllers new merit syStem)
 Republican Alderman Thomas F. Bane, business-like in his spectacles, came out briefly from the private office but hurried back to his new job as assistant to MT. Foster.
 Members of the firm of the Curtis Art company, where the controller buys the city's electric light bulbs and much more, were in to see MT. Rowland.
 Representatives of the Republican organization newspapers inquired about the item of $231.25 which the controller said he had paid out to several girl employees from a local business college for preparatory work last January on the audit of Griffenhagen & Associates, still go- ing over the $l30,000 in December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
JOSEPH DI LEONE GRANTED DIVORCE
Two Others Given on De- sertiOn Charges By
 Judge Inglis Today

Three divorces, on grounds of de- sertion, were granted by Judge Err nest A. Inglis in superior court to- day. Two of the plaintiffs were women.
 Joseph DeLeone was granted a divorce from Matilda Ricci DeLeone. They were married here December 20, 1884 and parted in March, 1883. Custody of child was included in the decree.
 Norma Tyrrell Borgnis Cardow of Beacon Falls was granted divorce from William w. Cardow of Nauga- tuck. They were married Christmas day, 1925, and party in July, 1884. Change of name was also granted.
 Anna Geneva Calzone won a de- cree from Carmine Calzone, also on grounds of desertion. They were married April 25, 1887 and parted September 25 of the same year. The plaintiff also obtained custody of a minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

accounts which the new controller has refused to pay.
 Scenery Changed
 Desks in the controllers outside office" have been changed around there's new system of bookkeeping with new parts for machines, to be supervised by William J. Armstrong, the personal aide who took office with MT. Rowland last January; and the old-time employees a-e being shunted out as the merit system of Controller Rowland goes into opera tion on a large scale.
 Conference was held yesterday by the new employees with the con- troller and was attended by Alder man Bane, Miss Elizabeth c. Robin son, sister in-law of John J. Bergin, business associate and campaign manager of Controller Rowland, Miss Cynthia Thompson, acting sec- retary, and other appointees.
 The controller, by his publicity organs, announced that he would not announce further appointments immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14

New Haven, April 14-Tercenten- ary services in all churches and synagogues of the six original towns which made up New Haven Colony, including Branford, Stamford, Mill ford, Guilford and Southold, L. l., will on the weekend of April 22-24 begin a series of historic and color full events which will mark the colonys 300th anniversary.
 After these morning services, residents of all these communities will be guests of Center church of New Haven for a community wor- ship service in Woolsey hall on the evening of April 24, with the Rev. Willard Sperry, dean of Harvard's Divinity School, as the guest speak CT.
 Power House Day
 On the following day the Cover nor's Foot Guard will present their ever -colorful Powder House Day" program at the city hall, and after being reviewed by Governor Cross and other state officials will parade to the site of the landing of the pioneers and other historic land marks. A sermon will be preached at Center church, and in the eve- ming at the Hotel Taft formal dinner will be held in honor of state, city and university officials as well as visiting celebrities.
 These gatherings will be prelim- mary to New Haven's long-awaited festival period, which starts May 28 with mammoth parade of floats and ancient and modern military companies under auspices of Mayor John w. Murphy's Tercentenary committee. This year the usual Memorial Day parade in New Ha- ven will be eliminated and com- bined with this tercentenary pro- ceSSion.
 On Sunday, May 29, community praise and memorial service will be held at the Yale Bowl. A combined choir of several hundred voices will be accompanied by large New Ha- ven orchestra and visitors attending the affair will be invited to sing many of the old hymns.
 Exposition
 On June 1 the big exposition opens at the CoXe Memorial Gymnasium, continuing through June II. Past accomplishments and present activ- ity of hundred Greater New Ha- ven industries will be portrayed, as will activities of the city's civic or ganizations. Three thousand chil- dren will participate in a school day program in the bowl on June 2 and on June 2 dramatic spectacle will be presented and repeated on the three succeeding evenings. There will be 4,000 New Haveners in the cast, which will portray the turning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Six Original Towns
 Join Tercentenary
New Haven, City of Films, to Witness COlOru, Historic
 Events Next Week-ExpOSitiOn Open June

points and other historic highlights of New Haven's momentous 300 years.
 Besides these set events, there will be number of special programs. On June 3 the Sonsof Eli will re- turn for "Yale Day" program and on June 6 State Day" will be ob- served with special session of the general court, which once met in both New Haven and Hartford while these communities served as CO., capitals. On that day a community sing and band concert is planned on the New Haven Green, together with a dinner for visiting officials in the evening. June will be known as Colony Day" and the Thirteen Original Colonies will send repre- |sentatives to thihs city. Fraternity Day" will be on June and County Day" on June g. A gala wind-up on June II calls for monster fire works display and band concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
It's Just Plain
 Baloney To MT. NunziO MurnO

Michael Giordanos open letter addressed to me, and published in a local newspaper, is the most clear proof of the methods employed by some of the so-called leaders in the Italian American fraternal circles.
 "They-the so-called leaders rally ing around MT. De Pastino-a always believe in their prepotent prepon- derance and consequently their &C., tions are dictated or regulated, not by the noble purpose of honoring the Italian American community in general, but only by the selfish de- sire of emerging over any other for their personal advantage: moral, po- litical, or for things more material.
 MT. Giordano, or MT. De Pas tino, zappone, or any other of the Federation officials, cannot alter or mispresent the result of the last colonial meeting. My statement, appeared in Mondays newspaper, stands by itself against any criti- cism; against any kind of vulgar bravado.
 Tt is the relation simple and crude of what actually occurred; with the addition of the unconscious explo- sion of MT. De Pastino, and the un- equivocal undaunted apostrophe of the "Operaia Progressiva" represen- tative accusing the clique promoter of discord.
 That severe, inflexible rebuke was made to those that threw off their coats in preparation of their answer to my just remarks over the procedure of the meeting; a provo cation which I ignored, in the same way that I will do for all the BALONEY contained in the letter signed by MT. Giordano, and for any other future uppish address"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
Irregularity
 Again At Start Today
Pre-Eioliday Profit Taking Caused It = Changes lh
 Stock List Were Only Fractional However
By ELMER c. WALZER

New York, April 13.-(UP)-Pre- holiday proht-taking brought irreg- ularity into the stock market at 8 quiet opening today. Cotton fu- lures firmed. Bonds were mixed Changes in the stock list were frac- tional Volume slackened substan- tially as traders awaited President Roosevelt's speech.
 Railroads, oils and coppers dipped small amounts. Steels had a minor setback. Farm issues were firm and utilities steady.
 United States Steel common stock opened 1000 shares at 45 of 7-8. Bethlehem Steel was down 3-8 at 48 1-8. American Smelling was at 36 1-2 off IA. Mcintyre Porcupine and Homestake rose small amounts.
 Small gains were made by Inter national Harvester, Loew's, North American, Union Pacific, and Du Pont.
 Fractional declines were made by General oMtors. Chrysler, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pennsylvania Railroad, Santa Fe, and Interna- tional Nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-14
BALL OF TWINE
 TURNS INTO BOMB

Salem, Mass, April 14.-(UP)- City Marshal John Harkins tossed a ball of twine into a wastebasket as he cleaned out his desk yester- day. It "plunked" heavily. Sur prised, he took it to contractor friend who knew explosives. In an open lot, they applied match. It went "boom"
 Another such ball lay in the drawer. It went to state police bal listicians for inspection. Harkins tried to learn how the bombs" got into his desk. It remained mys- tery today.