davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

will go wrong II the course Is
wrong. Some of our most hldcou$
hlunders and the worst crimes m
history have been committed thru
faithfully following conscience
and the wrong course.
As late as the sixteenth cen
fury there were priests who at-
ter baptising and blessing heath
en- babies. permitted them to be
knocked in the head in the sin
cere belief that ii was good idea
to send them to heaven while they
were still saved. Those priests let
their conscience be their guide;
but their belief was wrong.
Religious 2ealotS have burned
alive, boiled alive, buried alive and
otherwise tortured to death hun
dreds of thousands Of fCllow-be-
ings because those persons did not
believe as their slayers did. Those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

ia. At.a UNCONVENTIONAL conference in Michigan
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg warned the other
day that any attempt to subject the supreme court
to political control would be a potential blow at
religious liberty. '
"When the spirit of the constitution dies" he
said, religious freedom perishes."
We believe that, and we believe also that other
phases of our cherished American freedom would
perish too.
Every citizen of whatever religious faith should
he on his misunderstanding Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
ETOWAEi

ETOWhH. Sept. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Costello and family of Mi
ami. Fla. are spending few
weeks here in their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Greer
and small son. of New York. and
Miss Pauline Greer Of st. Peters
burg. Fla, are visiting their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Orr and fam
lily were dinner guests of AR. and
Mrs. f. A. HoIlingsworth Sunday.
Miss Ruth Burrlss Of Cruso,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mann
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rayboru. Of
AshcviIIc, wcr" dinner guests Of
the Iatters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G.. Laughter. Sunday.
a number Of young people
from here visited the North Mills
River recreation park Sunday af-
tovnoon. All reported nice time.
Mrs Della Sltton. who has boon
very Ill, is improved. Her friends
wish her Il speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Norris and
family visited friends in AshcviiIc
Sunday.
Rev. A. +. Educy. substituting
for his brother, Rev. \. T.. EGncy.
preached a wonderful sermon last
Sunday night at the Baptist
church. His text was. "What is
that in thy hand p" Everyone On
ioycd the sermon very much.
Mrs. Bill Hamilton and children
ot Ohio are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Owens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

it is certain that much of it will fall away
from following after Roosevelt.
This newspaper believes that the trend
away from Rooseveltism is being definitely
inaugurated in the South, That is true in
South Carolina; it is true of conditions in
Texas: and we believe it will soon be es-
tablished as fact in Georgia and Mary
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

YOU hil'N "''''
the half truth
it may be the
worst sort Of lie.
Conscience is
the convic t O n
t h a t. a certain
course is the one
to follow. n O
matter how con
WINGED YOU are
{ h a I a certain
course is the one
to follow. NO
matter how con-
WINGED you arc
that a certain
colIrSe is the one
to follow. YOU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
TRtIl., ENOUGH?

The laudIady of \ house Of III
fame said recently that the rc
~prctablc girls who pet and pei.
nit famlllariticS are i great help
10 her business. Il could afford
Ia pay them commission, Sh"
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
A LESSON FROM PEGASUS
J va. not di,ohedient unto the heavenly v',rcn.
(Acts 2619)

\ little lad listening to the mythical story of
Pegasus the winged horse. suddenly exclaimed
Pegasus could not travel the dirt road, Auatle
because he was made for the sky road?'
Are not all Christians made for the sky road?
IL they are travelling the dirt road it must be
because they have been disobedent to the heavenly
,ssion-SuRday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

Let your conscience be your
guide" is familiar saying gen
orally believed to be sound advice
yet it is hut a half truth-and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

could aud would worl, out "uI
problems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

then radio word of their location
to the boats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMB0LDT

numbering 1raIot2 LET their con
science be their guide but their
creed was wrong.
Before a man lets his con
science be his guide he should be
sure his creed is right,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
ARE WE CRAZY?

science be his guide he should be
sure his creed is right.
ARE WE CRAZY?
If YOU lived on some planet
where the inhabitants had arang
cd their affair in orderly. intel
ligcnt cooperation. and # You
could look down or this world and
see its peoples carrying on a.
they do. yoU might cXclam. "Ihcy
are CraZyr
And aren't W ecrazy? Aren't
the inhabitants Of world crazy
in which there is plenty of every
thing for everybody, yet who
squabblc and fight over this thlnG
and that?
Aren't people crazy when =
government like ours worries he
cause the food crop is too bic
while great numbers of our own
people are undcrfcd and greater
numbers in other nations like Chr
na are literally starving TO death?
Aren't people crazy when part of
them are cold, poorly housed and
iIlv clothed while there is an over
abundance Of materials TO produce
more than is needed?
What aiIs us is not wars and
rumors Of wars and bad economic
conditions; those conditions arc
hut ihC effects Of causes: what
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
"rORClNG" HEND SON;

FORCING" HEND + r 5 O N:
The WavnC&vilc Moumtain""r,
commenting on the fact that three
Iiuuor statesmen surveyed the field
during the past week and the fail
urr thus far Of the AHC stores
To- gain a county west of burham'
adds:
1T is admitted, that if one
western county can legally have
the ARC stores, that it will serve
as n wedge for other counties to
adopt similar methods.
"Thosc who have been spending
some time studying the situation
in the west relative Ia the liquor
conditions point oft that should
HAYWOOD have liquor stores, II
would almost force Bunc"mbc
and Henderson counties To vote
on the ACC stores
Just why the "forcc or com
pulsion Of the situation?
YOUR FAVORITE APPLE:
Which is it? If you reside other
than ON farm. how many VarIc-
ties can you name? Is any old APP
nlc, lust 50 it is red. satisfactory!
Wells 4. Sherman. specialist IN
charge of Fruit and Vegetable d.
vision, Bureau OF Agricultural Ec-
onomicS, u. S. Department OF A%-
riCulturc, says:
1.-The housewife needs to avoid
only few varieties when she
buys apples to he eaten raw. Ben
Davis, Gano. Arkansas Black and
Winter Banana have their place
for baking or pies, but the chit
drcn will soon tire Of an apple
day if these are put in their
lunch box
Among those ripcning at this
time, the Grimes is hard to beat,
according to my taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22

morale of law enforcement agencies who are trying to protect the law abiding communities. To say that I am surprised is putting it mildly" I"
 Police Chief Thomas F. Foley of Worcester commented mildly that he was Ndisappointed,' but Police Chief James w. Tonra of Brook line was frankly amazed"
 T refused to believe a word of it until I saw it on the police tele- type" Tonra said.
 The Boston Post, which supported Hurley in his unsuccessful campaign for renomination as governor ,n the September primary, declared edi- torially:
 Here we have one of the worst of crime waves, holdups going on night after night. But no sooner do the police manage to get one of these dangerous bandits than the governor and council let him out. The whole business is disgraceful. !"
 Vote Was to 3
 The governors council vote on Patriarca's pardon was 4-3 with the only other counciior present at the meeting not voting Recorded. in fa- vor were Lieutenant Governor Kelly, Democrat, and Councillors Lindsay, Republican, ockton; Coakley, Democrat, Boston, and OiConnor, Democrat, Worcester. Those opposed were Brooks, Republican, Concord; /; Tuckerman, Republican, Hamilton, and Collins, Democrat, Springfield.
 Councillors Grossman, Republican, Quincy, who attended the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22

but was "called to the telephone just before the vote was taken, and Burtnett, Republican, Somerville, who was i'll, were recorded as :tnot voting"
 Neither Hurley nor the councillors would comment on the pardon.
 Patriarca's polce record dated from 1926, when he was fined $i0 for failing to stop for an officer. Twenty-two other entries followed, with charges ranging from burglary and robbery to white slavery. Ar rests were many but convictions few. Sentences included year and a day in a federal pen1rentiary.
 The swarthy, black-haired prison- CT appeared suddenly at the state house late yesterday to obtain re- lease papers. He was accompanied by a brother. Emerging from the office of Parole Chairman Ralph w. Robart, he smilingly told newsmen:
 T am going to Providence where my mother lives. I am a 5arpenter by trade and I am going to work and make up for the foolishness have done"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
THIRD CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
Congregational Members
 Plan Christmas Program Tomorrow Evening

A Christmas entertainment will be given at the Third Congrega- tional church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, featuring play Jeans Gift, recitations and songs by the junior choir.
 The program will be as follows:
 Prelude Christmas Carols.
 Song Chime the Bells School.
 Recitation, I'm Much too Young" Donald MacFarlane.
 Song Christmas Bell" Begin ners.
 Exercise -"The Christmas Starr Shirley Robertson, Ellen Tooker, Syl- via Wilson, Roy Ranslow, Nancy Edwards.
 Song: T Love You''-Lois Ras- mussen, Thomas Harrison, Robert Page, Jean Farquharson, Robert McKellar, George Ackerbloom, Allan Judson, Nancy Edward, Roy Ram slow.
 Recitation Help the Needy Robert McKellar.
 Recitation Christmas Shopping" Lois Rasmussen.
 Song-"Ring Out Ye Silvery Bells"-Junior Choir.
 Announcements Offering.
 Recitation-"The Silver Star Jean Farquaharson.
 Recitation-"H Do We Know" Richard Castalda.
 Recitation-"C Christmas Day" - Dorothy Willard.
 .n1ox, Nif4D Pierre .............. John Azunarls Jean George Erk Herald ......... Gordon LaPointe Bishop .......... Hayden Nichols 1st Workman ...... Robert Gauvin 2nd workman ... Robert Castalda Other workmen-Romeo Pavio, Tru- man Wagner, Kenneth Judson, Richard Castalda. Recitation" Iris Christmas Eve
 Marjorie Pooler. Song Beautiful Star"-Junior
 Choir.
 Play = "Christlmas" - Eleanor Krugelis, Mildred Dickinson, Bertha KrugeliS, Anna Dickinson, Della Judson, Olive Sibold, Eleanor Shep- ard, Ruth Willard, Jean MacFar- lane, Peggy DiPietro.
 Christmas songs-School. There's Wonderful Tree" q Know a Tree" The Whole World is Christmas
 Tree"
 Santa Claus.
 Junior Choir: Esther Roden, Mary Dickinson, Shirley DiPietro, Dor othy Willard, Ruth Willard, Jean Chipman, Gladys Judson, Betty Van de Bogart, Dorothy Shepard, Anna Pilla, Virginia Harrison, Jacqueline Pooler, Marjorie Pooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
FIVE CCC YOUTHS IN AUTO CRASH
AnsOnia Lad SeriousIy Injured as Auto, Truck
 Collide
Especial to The DennocrasD

Milldale, Dec. 21--Five eco campers returning to their homes for Christmas were passengers in an automobile which collided with a large truck on the Meriden-W wa. terbury read. The truck, owned by the Diamond Ginger Ale Co, was operated by Paul Laguna, of 6g Lounsbury avenue, Waterbury.
 The driver of the passenger car Wallace Natowich, of 26 Arch street. Ansonia, was seriously injured, his chest being crushed. One of the CCC boys, Carmelo Masseri. of If Beaver street, Ansonia, suffered q fractured colIarboue. The other campers and the truck driver were not injured.
 Police said the passenger car skidded directly into the path ot the truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
RHODE ISLAND NO.
 ENEMY IS FREE
Gov. Hurley of Mass. Has Council Raked Over Goals
 For Pardon

Boston, Dec 22-(UP)-A wave of indignation swept Massachusetts to- day in the wage of the surprise par don granted Rhode Islands public enemy number one" after serving only 4 days of three-to-five year prison sentence for armed robbery.
 Raymond L. s. Patriarca, 29, of Providence, R. l., was freed on parole conditions late yesterday by Massa- chusetts' governor, Charles F. Hur- ley, and his executive council.
 So rapidly and secretly was the release pushed through that Patriar- ca was outside prison gates before the prosecutors who obtained his convictions learned that a pardon even was being considered for him.
 The governor and council also granted five full pardons and four other pardons on parole conditions, but of the paroled prisoners only Patriacra was released Immediately. The other prisoners probably will be freed today.
 Eleven Others Seek Pardons
 The council probably will recon vene today to consider II other par don petitions, including those of for mer Boston City Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan and two other jailed jury fiXerS.
 First to protest the Patriarca par don were District Attorneys Owen A. Hoban and Edmund L. Dewing of Worcester and Norfolk counties respectively. Hogan obtained Pat riarca's conviction last August 9 for the United Optical company robbery at Webster and Dewing, his convic- tion September 28 for $7,500 Brook line holdup in which none of the loot was recovered
 A three-to-five year sentence was imposed in the Webster robbery and a month later Patriarca was taken to Dedham to receive two ether three -to-f1ve year sentences for the Brookline holdup. All were to be served currently.
 Calls It Terrible
 "It's terrible" Hoban said. q can't believe that any such criminal as Patriarca would be shown any elem ency. It's the first time, so far as I know, that parole has been granted without consulting the district at- torney."
 Dewing contended that the par don "tendS to break down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
HOPKINS MAY BE
 ROPER SUCCESSOR
White House Has Refused to Confirm or Deny
 Any Reports

Washington, Dec. 22-(UP)-Wide- spread reports, which the White House refused to confirm or deny, circulated through Washington to- day that Works Progress Admins trator Harry Hopkins will be named to succeed Secretary of Commerce Roper, whose resignation is effective tomorrow. The reports said Col. F. c. Harrington, chief engineer for WPA, would success Hopkins if and when the WPA administrator is named to President Roosevelt's cabinet. White House Secretary Stephen T. Early re- fused to confirm or deny the rumorS Early's only comment was:
 When the president makes up his mind he will announce his decision" !"
 Asked whether he could confirm or deny the Harrington report Early replied. 'I can't"
 Harrington is serving as chief en- gineer of WPA on detail from the U. s. army. Reports have circulated Increasingly that MT. Roosevelt con- templates shifting Hopkins from WPA to the commerce secretaryship.
 Roper's resignation is effective at midnight tomorrow and MT. Roose- welt said earlier this week he would not announce commerce depart ment appointment until after the resignation becomes effective.
 Early said MT. Roosevelt "Still has an open mind" on successor to At torney General Cummings. He point ed out that no definite date has been set for Cummings retirement. It has merely been agreed, he said, that Cummings will give up his post some time in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
B IRISH ARMY
 LEADERS SEIZED

Belfast, Northern Ireland, Dec. 9. (UP)-The home office announced today that 34 leaders and members of the Irish Republican army had betn arrested during the night on charges of plotting violence.
 The announcement said police learned plans were prepared by the I. R. A. for attacks on persons oc- cupying prominent positions and upon government and other prop erty during the Christmas and New Year periods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
CHAMBERLAIN IS
 WINNER IN PERTH

Perth, Scotland, Dec. 22-UP)- Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain's policy of European appease- ment won victory today when w McNair Snaddon, official conserva- tive party candidate, celeated the Duchess of Atholl, insurgent con- servative, in the Kinross and West ern Division by-election.
 Snaddon, who supported the prime ministers foreign policy, boiled Ill., sos votes compared to 10,495 for the duchess, bitter critic of the Cham berlain appeasement program and so vigorous a foe of dictators that she had been given the nickname of Red Kitty"
 The vote for Snaddon was 65.3 per cent of the electorate.
 "The result clearly shows the vot- CTS desire that MT. Chamberlain con- tinue his splendid work in bringing the nations of Europe together and in creation of lasting peace" Snad- don said.
 The duchess, too, nac emphasized that the outcome would be a direct test of the Chamberlain policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
They're Still Cheering Man Who Gave America Christmas Tree
CLeDeIdnd
 Ceremonies Honor Hin,
By NEA Service

ny NEA SeEVlce
 Cleveland, Dec. 22-A crowd stood in Shaker Square here a few nights ago and cheered the memory of the man who brought the Christmas tree idea to America, according to records here.
 The crowd also cheered three descendants of the same man who stood beneath a huge balsam tree and threw a switch to light the s. 900 coiored bulbs among its branches.
 August Imgard, a tailor of Wooster, O., was the man honored. It. was in Wooster, just 91 years ago, that his first" Christmas in America was decorated. Imgard was born in the Bavarian mountains of Germany, 112 years ago. He came to America and moved to Ohio be- fore he was 20.
 The first tree was raised in the Imgard home. It stood on revoIv- ing platform and as the tree turned slowly, hidden music box tinkled a Christmas melody. People came from miles around to see the first tree and the following year there were many trees.
 Ornaments were made of paper. festooned in long chains by the younger members of the pioneer community. Kucl1en baked accord ing to recipe sent from Bavaria by Imgard's mother. hung upon the tree and served both as ornaments and tidbits. The cookies were col ored with brown sugar and the family spent weeks baking them in quantities for the guests.
 Ciilded nuts were other ornaments and inside the gilded shells were warm messages of greeting and lit- tie poems of love and life on the old frontier.
 Daughter Gertrude, now Mrs. John McQuigg, was born long after the first tree but she remem- bers the trees that came later. To- day, a gray-haired but sprightly grandmother. she tells the story of those first trees. She was happy indeed to assist in the ceremony of the trees at Shaker Square.
 There was a big dinner in nearby tavern after the dedication and Grandmother McQuigg sat quietly through it all. Then as she stepped out in the wintry night she whispered. T can still hear the lit- tie music box playing and see those trees we used to have"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
New Market Opens

Washington Hills newest and modern meat market and grocery store was officially opened to the public yesterday. The store is owned by Marshall K Matney and is To- cated at 836 Baldwin street, at the same address that MT. Matney has been for the past seven years.
 All the latest in fixtures have been secured by the owner making the store one of the most up to date in the city. MT. Mantey cor dially invites all his friends to pay him visit this week even if only to inspect his new building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22

Park department officials an- nounced today that although there is coating of ice on the Washing ton park pond surface, no skating will be permissible until it becomes several inches thicker. During the past couple of days innumerable calls have been made concerning skating at the park.
 Because of the large crowds which patronize the park for skating, it would not be safe to allow anyone on the ice until it is several inches thick.
 Arrangements for the large crowds which will attend the park during the skating season have been com pleted by Supervisor William D. Shea. Lights have been installed on the pond, and the community house will be available for checking shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
HORSE FLY GROWS SINISTER

Berkeley. Cal.-UP)-The ordi- nary horsefiy may be. responsible for the spread of infantile paralysis, ac- cording to the latest research work of Dr. L. L. Lumsden, director of the U. s. Public Health Service at New Orlfeans, who is now featuring on the Berkeley campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
TWO MEET DEATH
 OVER ICY ROADS
(By United Press)

Icy roads which made driving hazardous claimed the lives of two Connecticut residents today.
 John Macaione, 60, Norwich. father of eight children, was killed when he was thrown from skid- ding truck on which he was riding.
 Rocco Grieco. 59, Hartford, died at Hartford hospital early today of injuries suffered when he was struck by skidding car. W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
HISTORY REPEATED

A re-enactment of one of the most memorable chapters in Arizona his- tory, the secret formation of the Arizona Rangers, is given in "Ari- zonaLegion," new RKO Radio star ring vehicle for George O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
No Skating At Park
 Until Ice Thickens
Two Junior League Basketball Games Tonight = Ann
 Ryan Rendered Party Yesterday
WASHINGTON HILL

the Washington park community house will get underway at 7:30 o'clock. tonight when the Welles Juniors meet the Trojans. In the feature game the Gent Juniors will meet the Baldwin Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
Senior League

Two games will be played tomor- row night in the senior basketball league of Washington park. In the preliminary the Welles will meet the Robins and in the feature the Gents will meet the Props.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22
Surprise Party

Miss Ann Ryan, sewing teacher at the Washington park community house, was guest of honor yesterday at party. Several members of the sewing class attended. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22

The most expensive single item on a motorists tax bill is the levy on gasoline, which constitutes more tha7 2s per cent of state tax costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-22

Junior League Junior league basketball games of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-20
Russian and Thousand
Island Dressing

Time and time again, the ques-
ton arises as to the differences
between Russian and Thousand
Island dressing. To solve this
problem, we will give both and
suggest that you use both for
your own enjoyment:
THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING
1 cup mayonnaise
" cup whipped cream
tablespoons chill sauce
11s tablespoons pimento, chopped
" teaspoon onion juice
tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
chopped hard boiled egg
"a teaspoon sugar
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
MIX together all the ingredients
except the mayonnaise and cream.
When we'll blended, add to the
mayonnaise and then fold in the
stiffly whipped cream.
RUSSIAN DRESSING
l tablespoon prepared mustard
3 tablespoons grated hcrseradish
3 tablespoons chill sauce
Mayonnaise
Mix the first 8 ingredients, stir
into mayonnaise and serve ice cold
over head lettuce, cold vegetable
or sea food. 1 tablespoon caviar
may be added.