davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
HOnOred

Dr. William B. Greenburg of this city has been elected to membership in the International College of Dentists, U. s. A. sec ton. Dr. Greenburg is a member of the state dental commission. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania dental col lege, class of 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Eight Stitches!

Angelo Perrone, 8, of 8 West Bur ton street was given emergency treatment at St. Mary's hospital yestreday afternoon, for a sever gash sustained by falling on a broken bottle at Lakewood park. Eight stitches were required to close the wound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
PAGE EIGHT
Need For New Housing And Machinery Spurs Investors To Gamble On Lasting Boom

Is the Depression vanishing and Recovery looming? This is the last of three exclusive articles in which John T. Flynn, the ma tiOn' foremost econOmist-auth0r. reviews American business at mid year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
Willard Retiring
 As COP. Secretary
Party Leaders Expected to Select Successor at Meet-
 ing in Hartford Tomorrow

A paid secretary for the Republi- can state central committee will be principal consideration at the meeting of the committee tomorrow at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
REDUCED FARES

Boston. July l8 U.P) - Re-
 duced fares between Boston and
 Newark, N. J., were announced to- day by American Airlines. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
2nd Battalion

2nd Battalion
 geon, in command; 1st battalion surgean, Capt. Harold A. Cleary; 2nd batttalion surgeon, Capt. Will liam P Kennedy; 3rd battalion sur- geon, Capt. J. l.. Abraskin; and den-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
BY ELMER c. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor)

New York, July 18.-UP).-Stocks and bonds opened steady in mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.
TRUCK TIRE TALLER THAN
 MAN

Akron, o. - (U.PD - What is be. lieved to be the largest industrial heavy-duty truck tire has beer completed here. It has load capa. city of 25,000 pounds, stands a foot taller than the average man, and measures 25 inches in cross section It weighs 1,200 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

vice. He came to the Middlebury church in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

NEW YORK CURB Niagara Hudson Power coo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-18

8 is
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

bO114O1GOW
we find a little imp sitting on one
shoulder whispering Jaw go
on :. put it off" do it to-
morrow"
Funny how easy 1t is to do a
thing If you only GET STARTED
-. Here we are pounding away
at the keys of stubborn type
writer, trying to explain why we
can't get started >. and we find
we're well under way.
A friend once told us that GET
TING STARTED was so per cent
Of any job. He listed the require
mentS for DOING a job as 10 per
cent for the idea, 10 per cent abil-
tty, 10 PEI cent knowledge Of the
subject, 10 per cent workmanship,
10 per cent skill and the remain
Ing SO per cent GETTIN
STARTED.
In the LOG Of the Good Ship
Happiness" we have an inspira-
tional cartoon pasted down =.
it shows SEVEN little imps escap-
ing from an hour glass one
for each day in the week each
one is passing his DUTIES on to
the other fellow until they reach
the LAST one and he puts it
BACK in the Hour Glass of
Time" as an UNFINISHED job.
Right now we have done our
10 per cent of writing this column
and we'll pass on the other 80 per
cent to city desk for editing, the
proof reading, composing, press
room and other department {.
until we meet again tomorrow
both in this column and oyer
WJSV Ship Alloy.
THE OLD SKIPPER
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

on today'S col
ulnn, but we
can't seem to
get STARTED
somehow.
We W on der
how many of
you youngsters
find 1t hard to
get started as
you try to fig
ure out q prob
lem in school
how many
t h ! ngS W e
would all like
to put off until
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

These Prices Effective in Warrington, D. c., Until
Close Of Business ThwsdGy, December 1st, 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
GETTING START
half OF TASK,
SKIPPER SAYS
Advises Shipmates to
Stop Putting IT Off
BY DON HIX

Heigh Ho, Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" sits down ready to pound
the keys Of his trusty typewriter
Evening star., 1938-10-06
GREENBELT PRINCIPAL
TO OPEN PIT. A. SERIES
Mrs. Reed to Speak October 27 at
Initial Meeting to Consider
Planning Future.

Mrs. Catherine T. Reed, principal
of the Greenbelt Elementary School,
will be the speaker at the first meeting
of the new program series of the
Greenbelt arent-Teacher Association
to be held at the school Thursday,
October a..
The Program Committee has chosen
the theme of interpreting the Present
and Planning the Future" for study
by the association this year. The
committee hopes to promote under
standing and appreciation of the ele-
mentary plan through international
talks, and to become informed about
the secondary educational plan, so the
transition from elementary to high
school may prove an even flow of
experience.
The Program Committee includes
Mrs. Lewis Ditman, chairman; Mrs.
Lorena Albert, Mrs. Loretta Alderton,
Mrs. Joseph O'Leary. Mrs. ]. Martone,
Mrs. Ernest Pywell and Mrs. Reed.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

a radio during crime docs not pay
program.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
SUPPORT IS URGED
FOR PRIVATE FLYING
Junior Board of Commerce Is
Told It Ought to Start
Aviation Clubs.

The Junior Board of Commerce and
similar organizations should go into
the private flying movement and start
aviation clubs, Edward ]. Noble, chair
man of the new Civil Aeronautics AL
thority, told members Of the board at
a luncheon meeting today at the An
napolis Hotel.
Governments of majority of
countries today are subsidizing private
flying club activities and the United
States Is away behind even little
countries like Czechoslovakia when it
comes to flying clubs" Mr.. Noble said.
This country has total OF more than
$4,000 student pilots now holding ac-
tive licenses, but many Of them will
drop flying because Of the lack of
clubs, which make possible sharing of
expenses, he pointed out.
1t is 800 per cent safer to fly on the
Nations air transport lines now than
in 1880, the chairman said.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
JAMES DEGREES
mud CAMPAIGN
Pennsylvania Nominee Says
Fortunes Being Spent
to Beat Him.
Hy the Associated Press,

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 6.-Judge
Arthur H. James, Republican candi-
date for Governor. declared here at a
party rally that he refused to be di-
verted from the issues Of the November
general election although he was the
victim Of a mud and money cam
paign."
"A campaign" he continued last
night, that reached its full tide about
the time announced that as Governor
I plan to get to the bottom of the
Harrisburg scandal-that I shall use
my training as coal miner and dis
trict attorney and dig in" and
that the guilty would be sent to Jail.
Since then there has been loosed
upon my head the widest torrent of
personal abuse and vilification and
Misrepresentation MY words have been
twisted, my views distorted, my record
lied about and scandalous stories cir
culated."
Says Immense Fortune Spent.
He said that IAN immense fortune
of money that has been maced out of
the pay rolls of State and made-work
employees is being expended in litera-
ture, in innunerable Statewide radio
broadcasts, in propaganda of all kinds,
and even in whole newspapers. The
money is distributing one commodity
mud
II do not propose to be diverted from
the main issues of this campaign,
which are unemployment, deliberate
Gripping of industry, dictatorship and
the Harrisburg scandal"
Democrats See Roosevelt.
by the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK. N. Y, Oct. 6.-The
top members of the Pennsylvania
Democratic ticket had a political talk
today with President Roosevelt and
reported they had told him the party
would win by 100000 in that State in
the November elections.
Pennsylvania Secretary OF State
David Lawrence said Mr.. Roosevelt
had not been invited to speak in the
State because members of the dele
cation had known beforehand he did
not plan such a talk
Lawrence asserted that all elements
of labor now we're supporting the
Democratic slate and added he be-
lieved the Democrats would not lose
any congressional seats.
Those who conferred with the Presi-
dent at the summer White House were
Senator Guffey, Charles Alvin Jones,
candidate for Governor; Gov. Earle,
Leo c. Mundy, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor: T. A. Logue, candidate for
secretary of internal affairs, and
Lawrence.
After his talk with this group, Mr..
Roosevelt. had luncheon with Robert
Mclean, president of the Philadelphia
Bulletin and president Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Wrong Line on Hold-Up.

EVANSTON, Ill (P).-After the
clerk at the corner drug store asked
Warner Hoople to hold the line" he
hung up and put in a telephone call to
the police station. He told the ser
geant about a robbery and shooting in
the drug store.
Then he hailed a taxicab and ar
rived at the store minute after five
policemen stormed in. There was no
robbery. There was no shooting.
Hoople insisted he heard the robbery
The clerk explained: She had left
the telephone mouthpiece down near
Evening star., 1938-10-06
LA Toilette SEES u. S.
DICTATORSHIP IN WAR
Complete Mobilization Plan
Worked Out, Senator Says
in Peace Plan Talk.

By the Associated Press.
MANTTOWOC, Wis, Oct. 6.-Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette, Progressive,
OF Wisconsin told an audience here
last night that "if America is asked
to fight foreign war, the very
declaration of war will mean estab-
lishment of a military dictatorship in
this country"
He said the War and Navy Depart
ments have worked out detailed plans
for complete mobilization of human
and material resources In the event
Of war;" and that the bill designed
to carry out mobilization contains
provisions which could be used to i'm
pose censorship Of the press and radio
and turn all channels of public in
formation into gigantic propaganda
machine
The bill provides, Senator La Toilette
said, for fixing prices, rents, salaries
and wages" and gives the President
power of conscription over all men be-
tween 81 and 81"
A peace program urged by La
Toilette included suggestions for
Evening star., 1938-10-06

tax bill to take profits out of war, q
referendum before war could be de-
clared II no foreign invasion threatens;
restrictions to prevent economic in
terests in war zones from involving
the Nation in war, and stabilization
OF wartime production and employ
ment through coordination of public
works programs.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
STORM IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Oct. (P).-A typhoon
which swept practically the whole
length of the Philippine archipelago,
leaving three known dead and much
property damage in its wake, passed
into the China Sea today from La
Union Province, northwest of Manila.
Torrential rains caused heavy dam
age to public works, communications
and crops in 20 provinces. Manila felt
only the edge of the storm.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
U. S. WILL BUY CORN
FOR FAMILIES RELIEF
Commodity Credit Corp. and Open
Market to Care for
Purchases.

Ey the Associated Press.
officials said today the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. would buy
several million bushels of corn this
fall and winter for processing into
meat and other food products for re-
lief families.
The corn will be bought both in the
open market and from the Commodity
Credit Corp, they said. Details Of the
purchase program probably would be
announced in 10 days.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Canal Hike Arranged.

A moonlight hike along the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal towpath will be
held tomorrow evening by the Capital
Hiking Club. The group Will meet at
7:45 pm. at Stop 10 on the Cabin
John car line and return home about
1890 pm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Question:

Question:
What is the best control for the
black spot disease in my rose gar
den?
Answer:
Since the organism that causes
this disease makes most of its de-
vclopment within the leaves 1t Is
necessary the leaves be kept coat
ed with a fungicide at all times.
Dust the leaves with & fine grade
of busting sulphur or spray with a
4-4-5O Bordeaux mixture when the
leaves first open and continue the
applications as often as IS ncces-
sary to keep them covered. Pick
Oft all deal leaves and twigS and
burn them. This same treatment
will control the powGery mildew
so common on roses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
2200-Acre Farm in Sand
Hills Being Made Ready
for First Group of Young
Farmers

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
April 2G.-Providing vocational
training for high school graduates
without funds to attend college Is
the purpose of new project be-
ing developed in North Cardinals
SandhillS.
The 2,2OO acre Manice farm, To-
Gated six miles west Of PinehurSt
has been purchased and is now be-
ing made ready for the early oc-
cupancy of this group Of young
farmers.
Known as the Robin Hood
Farms, this novel idea was devel-
oped by Thomas L. Vaughan, for
mer citizen of Winst0n-Salem, to-
bacconiSt, business man, and farm
operator, who, with several aSsO-
ciates, procured a North Carolina
charter for a non-prOtit corpora
ton to carry on these activities.
Col. John W. HARRISON. admin
iStrative dean at State college, was
HlSH III praise Ol llll> O.lOI W PlO-
vide vocational training for young
farmers VINO cannot attend col
lege
There will be no charge for tut
ton or living expenses. each stu
dent paying for his training and
sustenance through the production
of marketable products.
Being educational in scope and
with a provision in its set-up that
prohibits payments OF dividends,
the corporation is exempt from
taxation. All earnings and accru-
ais will go into further expansion
of the service.
Interested citizens have made
initial payment on the well-adapt-
ed tract. and others have indicat-
ed their willingness to raise funds
necessary to put the property IN
shape for early operations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Heavy Session
Held By County
Recorder Court
Many Cases Are Disposed
of Monday; Prohibition
Cases Come up

A number Of cases were heard
in county recorders court yester-
day. The docket was as follows:
Prayer for judgment was con-
tinucd to June Is in the case of
Jerry Shipman, convicted Of driv-
ing while drunk.
D. H. Fletcher pleaded guilty
to reckless driving and judgment
was suspended on payment Of
costs.
Belvin Leverett West, charged
with larceny. pleaded guilty to
forcible treSpasS, and was given
a 60-day suspended sentence.
James F. Camp pleaded guilty
to reckless driving and prayer
for judgment was continued to
June 27.
The state took a nolle PROSE- of
drunk and disorderly charges
against Fred Camp, il.
F. X. Foster was convicted of
violating the prohibition law and
fined $50 and costs.
UlaS Duncan was acquitted on
a charge of failing to transfer
title.
Theodore Drake was convicted
of being drunk and disorderly in
two cases. He was sentenced to
serve 80 days in each case, capiaS
to issue on motion of the solicit
tor.
The case of Walter b. Smith,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly, was continued until call
ed by the solicitor.
Lille Mae Walton and James
Walton were convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition law. The first
defendant was sentenced to serve
three months and the latter four
months. Both appealed and bond
was set at $500 each.
Jitney Griffin, convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was Civ
en- a 30-day sentence. which was
! suspended on payment of $40 and
the costs.
The state took nolle PROSE-
of trespass charges against c. c..
Levi.
Jim Cox was convicted of VIC
lating the prohibition law and
prayer for judgment was contin-
ued to May 16.
Eli McCrain was convicted of
assault and judgment was sus-
pended on payment of the costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26

20 deg. W. with lower Side,f said
road 8 poles to a stake; thecc \.
80 deg. w. 26-l/3 poles to crock
near top Of mountain: theme s.
10 deg. w. % poles to a hiiIory
on old corners; thence Wcsturd
with top Of mountain 90 poles II
white oak, Allison's corner;
thence s. 1894 deg. +. % pee
to 4 Sourwoods, 2. c. C'aytoiS
corner; thence n. 1914 +. 6
poles to d rock: thence \. - de-.
". t poles to a whit oak; :hcnc.
y. 80 deg. f.. > poles to a stake
in branch; thence y. with neam-
dcrs Of branch 10 poi"S to Il rock
thence y. 10 deg. +. y poles to a
.ock; thence S. 3S T.. j. po.es ,
it. 10 locust; thence y. ! deg ".
- poles to rock; thence y. Il f..
BE poles to BEGINNING.
TRACT NO. 2:
BEGINNING on corner OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Timely Farming
Queries Replies

Question:
How can | rid my house Of small
insects that destroy wall paper
and bound books?
Answer:
This insect is, in all probability.
the Silycr-fSh, aS this so-calsed fire
brat i partial to any material car
rying a high starch o. sugar con-
tent. They are especially fond of
the sizing in wall paper, book bind
ings, and Starched clothing and
curtains. 4 poisoned bait contain
ing one and threequarter cups Of
oatmeal, ground to flour, one
quarter teaspoonful of white az
Senic and like amount of salt to-
gether with One-half teaspoonful
of sugar is the best control. Mix
ingredients dry and then moisten
so as TO bind the substance to-
gcthcr. A teaspoOnful placed IN
shallow cardboard boxes in sew
eral places in the home will grad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
BALTIC STATES WILL
BACK RECOGNITION
OF ITALY'S CONQUEST

KONNO, Lithuania, April 90
(UP)-Thc Baltic states of Lithu-
ania, Latvia and EstOnia yester-
day announced that they will sup
port Britain'S move before the
League Of Nations council on May
9 paving the way for general rec
ignition of Italy's Ethiopian con-
quest. The Latvian foreign MN
lister, during Visit to Rome last.
month, rendered de facto recogni--
ton by addressing King Victor
Emmanuel as emperor Of Ethiopia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
For
Moth Control In
Homes Are Given


The battle between housewives
and moths is just entering the
first stages with the coming OF
warmer weather. according TO MISS
Mamie Whisnant, assistant nome
management. and house FURNISH
ings specialist for the State COZ
lcgc Extension Service.
IN the last, WOODEN garments
were packed away with dozens Of
moth balls. However, modern re-
search has shown thai moth balls
cedar boxes and other repcllantS
cannot be relied upon to prevent
eggs already present from hatch
ing.
Moths do not damage garments;
it is the larvae or catcrplllafS
which develop from the tiny eggs
deposited by the moths which
shred clothing.
The best method for taking care
Of wooden garments j. dry clean
ing and thorough pressing, al ter
which the clothing is hung i'll moth
proof bags.
Articles which do not hang, such
as blankets. may be moth-proofcd,
wrapped in paper and put away IN
chests OF on high closet shelves.
Moth-prooflng solutions are avail
able on the market and should be
sprayed directly on the garments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
fourth CLUBS
ENJOY ACTIVE
YEAR IN STATE
Project Demonstrations
More Numerous and
More Successful

Increased interest and activities
made 1897 from many Slandpoints
the best North Carolina III club
year on record. L. K. HarriIl, cIuo
leader at State college. declares.
In reviewing the year, HarrIu
pointed to the larger percentage
of farm boys and girls completing
proicct demonstrations. These pro-
iccts included poultry, pigs, sheep
calves. and farm CROPS as well as
home Identification, clothing, ana
canning.
Records on these projects proved
that the type and scope OF the
demonstrations were broader than
ever before. Harrill said. This
probably accounted for the largest
number of competitions on record.
Among the more outstanding ac-
tiviticS of the year were the 4-h
Short Course at State college, the
Older Youth Conference, the Wild
life Conference. numerous achieve
mcnt day programs. and 4-h
camps. =,
At the end of 1897, the total
number of farm boys and girls
enrolled in the work was 33,l65.
At the close of 1896, the total was
$500.
An attendance record for the
,rrual III Short Course was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
ARRESTED AMERICAN
is FREED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 20. (UP).
The Mexican ambassador, Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, advised the
state department last night that
his government has unconditional
~ released William y. Fink,
American mining engineer under
arrest at Chihuahua City.
Fink had been held on charges
of completely in the bomb Staying
of the mayor of JuareZ.
The ambassador Informed Act
ing Secretary of State Sumner
Welles that he had received a
telephone message that Fink had
been RELEASED because his govern
ment considered it did not have
sufficient evidence to warrant his
detention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Registration Law
For All Firearms
Owners Is Urged

CuINGTON, AR. 26. CUP
,,'...,, Co,,orol Homer 5 Cum-
ATTORNEY -, ,....-J.1o,, -.
mlngS last hlgh' "e'''',"e" "'''
ment OF federal legislation Tor ma
tion-wide registration OF hfeafMS
to combat crime an" TO protect
workers in industrial d,SorderS'
In u radio interview ne charged
that munitlon@-maNer' ana Ger.
tain sport3men'S oF%ahlzatoE>
are fighting an auiiliil'NIr"Iio "'ii
before the house ways ana means
committee which would require
registration OF plSto!S, reyolVcrS
and gas guns, together with pay
ment of transfer Tax ana hhSer-
printing Of persons possessing
guns.
The opposition OF the flrSt
group is easy to understand he
said. For years they have been
supplying gangSterS with their ar
senals. The opposition OF the sec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
CENSORSHIP BAN
OF FILM UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26; (Up(
The supreme court yesterday SCI Sc,
the seal of approval OF New I 1lN
officials censorship Of the Czech'-
slvakian film, ECSTASY" ,ol
The court dismissed the aPpe app,
Of Eureka Productions, Inc, ron ON
a southern New York fedefal u,a
trict court decision refusing 70, en- =
ioin authorities from Interle L;nS
with exhibition of the film, wtic"
shows a beautiful woman SWIM"
ming without swimming suit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
EXPRESS WAR VIEWS

kOSH, Wis. tUP).-
Eighty-one percent Of the stu
dents at Oshkosh State Teachers
college are ready to shoulder arms
in defense Of the United States,
but only 10 percent would fight
abroad. a survey of asa of the
colleges $50 students indicates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26


Estclle Reid and husband. Joe
Reid, ct ais, defendants.
Pursuant to an order of resale
entered in this cause, and by viz
tue of decree heretofore en-
tered. | will resell, at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the Courthouse door, in
the City of HcndersoAville, \. c.,
on the 10th day of May, 1888, at
twelve o'clock noon, the following
described property:
TRACT no. /:
BEGINNING on Il stake in road,
James Crooks corner. runs \. +.
6-3/4 poles to a stake at branch;
thence S. 81 deg. W. 8 poles to a
stake on the lower side of Wood
fms mountain road; : thence with
the lower side Of road \. 80 deg.
W. 4 poles to . stake; thence n.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
Advanced Vocational Training
For High School Graduates Will
Be Provided Without Expense

In commenting Oh the plan,
Dean |. O. Schaub, director of cX-
tension at State college, said; I've
are fortunate in having such u
training center for om farm boys,
and the Extension Service is high
" interested in the project"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
TWINS. 80, CELEBRATE

LIVERPOOL. y. Y. (UP)-Em-
met Patterson, of Syracuse, \. Y,
and his twin sister, Mrs. James
Robinson, celebrated their 80th
birthday anniversaries at a party
at Mrs. RObinSOn'S home here.
Three great grandchildren were
among the guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-26
NOTICE OF RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
J. H. Cairncs, Administrator of
A. p. Gillespie, deceased, plain
tiff,