davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
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L Teller hons
BefrS 9

Osborne, Allan Brown, Elizabeth
Brown, George Wilkins, Elaine
! Akin, Eileen Station and Toone
Livingston. :,
Pupils unable to appear on the
program were Elizabeth and Jody
Jackson, Alice Duff. Barbara Sta
ton, Betty Wright, and Ernest
Rober.
Miss Gibson, a pupil of Miss
Livingston at st. Genevieve OF the
Pines, Asheville, and who won
second place among the toe dane
ers of the state, in her class, at
Winston-Salem recently, did some
solo work which was splendid as
we'll as the othe rsolo numbers.
The pianist was Mrs Everett
| Dixon.
Miss Livingston appeared IN an
unannounced dance during the
course of the novelty program
and the tremendous applause &C
corded her was a virtual ovation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

The seven principal virtues in
medieval Christian ethics were
purity, obedience, benevolence,
faith, hope, love and humility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

Tevas extends nearly 800 miles
east and west, and nearly $50 mil
es north and south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

London will license steam whis-
ties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
LOVELY BENEFIT
GIVEN

Mrs. A. S. Browning, Jr., grade
mother, assisted by the other mo-
theirs of Miss Elsie Ficker's sec
ond grade at the high school,
gave a beautiful party of five
tables Yesterday afternoon at her
home as a benefit to buy supple
mentary readers. Colorful flowers
graced the home.
The high prizes were won by
MesdameS w. B. Howe, w. S.
Beaver. Arthur Redden, Q. B.
Crowell and Miss Syretha Sossa-
, mon. An iced course was served
at the close of the delightful at
fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

Lead crayons were used by the
Aztecs at the time of Cortez.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
Ny 'Fi; ssie Va. Fsllsr;I'.

~ zT; Il IT, j.. :f1 sss.: 4:
5 5e1tfx s,dlerits ' @s.s ss" "a v
that 9 bftant , aSsis, ss9'ss:ssips,'oaa
eClap!4loh. wilson rsus c. { bad
USE THE WANT AnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

Coaches were introduced into
England in 1866. .a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

. ooE rHE WANT ADS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Free Night To Be
 Observed At Camp
Girl Scouts Get Choice of Activities-Sunday 10 Be
 First Visiting Day at Wequapauset
W AT RVlLLE

In accordance with plans made at meeting of the Camp Council, the Girl Scouts at Camp Wequapauset, will enjoy Free Night, this even- ing, which means that they will have choice of at least two diff ferent activities, including base ball, craft, horseshoe pitching, boat ing and folk dancing. The camp council for this session includes Margaret Innes and Natalie Evans, representing Happy Hollow Unit, Marion Parsons and Carol PoWles, representing Sky High Unit, and Betty Jane Willard and Grace Rear don representing Trails End. Base ball will be in charge of Eleanor Smith and Charlotte Brightmann; Graft in charfe of Barbara Bray; horseshoe pitching by Trails End girls; boating, Irene Winger; and folk dancing, Drucilla Littlehales and Finetta Norton.
 Visiting Day
 Sunday will be the first visiting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Franco Builds Totalitarian State Behind Him
 As He Fights to Win Last Third' of Spain

Spanish Morocco. The Riffs were, as always, in rebellion. General Berenguer was organizing native troops to fight them. Spanish troops were also employed.
 Young Franco's decision proved his wisdom. He became the young est Lieutenant, the youngest Cap tain and the youngest General in the recent history of the Spanish army. In Morocco he took part in numerous engagements, one time being seriouly wounded by a bull let which penetrated his stomach and just grazed his lungs. During this part of his service, he had charge of Moroccan regulars. La ter, when Colonel Milan Astray formed a Spanish Foreign Legion, Franco offered his services and was appointed to a command.
 Back then the Legion and the Moroccans were always used by Spain as shock troops in quelling native rebellions. Franco was with them when they recaptured the Melilla zone and won the Military Medal for himself.
 In 1923 he became Lieutenant Colonel and shortly afterwards Col onel of the Foreign Legion. Under Dictator Rivera's orders, he direct ed occupation of the Bay of Alhu- cemas. Spanish Morocco was now pacified. Franco got his reward by being made Brigadier General in 1926.
 In view of his future career as Rebel leader, his biggest asset was the genuine liking and admiration the Moroccan troops and the For eign Legion had for him. They said they would follow him any. where. Ten years later they did.
 MONDAY: Broader political fO- riz0ns lure Franco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
The Viroinian

The Virginan. At the turn of the century mighty popular novel off the press It written by Owen Wster who died yesterday Thursday) at Crow field his summer place in Rhode Island When you figure out stories past and present and their popularity Gone With the Wind" and Anthony Adverse could never com pete with Wsters western masterpiece, 'The Virginan
 The older generation still cherish much thumbed copy reposing on their library shelves Perhaps sons and daughters pass it by with shrug and pronounce them selves bit modern in their literary tastes Be that as it may "The Vrginian' well it was The Vlr- gnan presenting that soft voiced casual character that was every young girls dream of the quntescence of vrie manhood It was, at the turn of the century, the first grown-up novel read by many adoescent. It was widely quoted and discussed It later was meat for the silent movie producers who put Farnum into pronto We do not recall if has reached the talkes. So Owen Mister been less forgotten of late years has passed along at the age of 70 He wrote many other pieces of fiction and nonficon; but undoubtedly he will be remembered for "The Virgnian", of the most popular western stories written and nroduc
 ing the quck-shooting cowboy type which has never been duplicated in present-day cowboy fiction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

On the upbeat :. George Halls ork opens at Tybee Beach, Savannah Georgia, for two weeks, August G. Ina Ray Hutton and Melodears begin weeks engage ment at the 400 Club in Kansas City tonight Blue Barron has signed to record for Victor Freddie Martin will follow Jan Garber into the Mural Room of the Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco August 8. Buck Ram has signed the composer for the Red Norvo-Md Bailey aggregation. Cab Galloway plays the Cotton Club in Hopknsvlle Kentucky August 12 Eddie Duchin goes into the Westwood Gardens Detroit July 29 after closing at the Aragon Ballroom Tn Chicago George Olsen is slated for the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York August 25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Shades of the Lord High ExecutiOner "The Mikado' is finally making its way into cinema The into movie over in England with most of the DOyly Carte opera troupe included in the cast Your hard boiled Gilbert and Sullivan fan may get somewhat of jolt when he reads that the romantic leads to be portrayed by Kenny Baker and Jean Colin, who un doubtedy have the voices but how about the acting that must go with 'The MikadO. John Barclay, Con- stance Willis and Gregory Stroud other principals Incidentally the across-thesea also states that Barclay will have the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
Tn town and down,

Up town and down. Rainy afternoons recall days spent over piece of pie sandwich back in the days when such places as the Why Lunch existed on Bank street and the late Mick Ferrck presided over it's des tinies for time. The old Owl Lunch East Main street. too was an armchair eatery of note Cofeys on Brook famous in it's day. too Cranes in Exchange Place. the West Main street side. The Capitol on North Main street was think the first of the so-caed "Whte-front" lunchrooms while we reco feet that King Yen gave the city it's first taste of Chinese food There other "firss too in the lunch cart and restaurant trade, many of them intimately linked with city history for all played their part in shaping some event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

youngest, was to be an airman. What he decreed, duly took place. But for a time at least Ramon was the most celebrated of the broth CTS. His solo flight across the South Atlantic made him a Spanish hero.
 When the Spanish republic was proclaimed in 1881, Ramon was made Minister for Air. At that time it was widely reported that his ambition was to be the Spanish Lenin. In that same 1881, talking to this writer, Ramon vigorously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
LOVELY SUMMER
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Summer is time for hieing To various resorts-or flying, AS evidence many recent flights, Summer is also time for blights, As for instance the elm trees so fine, The beetles get them every time. Summer is a time to take things easy, To avoid the dampness that makes one sneezy. Summer should be time of lovely sun For those who count on having their fun. It should not be time of rainy days And nothing to do but out the window gaze Summer is time for relaxation With no thought of things like taxation, Political doings, wars here and there, Upheavas and tumults most everywhere. Summer is that happy time for everyone, But do we really have much fun?
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

q Let Song Go Out of My Heart" and "There's Honey the Moon Tonight are running neck and neck for popularity the airwaves, according to survey made for Variety last week. The former led the latter 59 to ST. In sheet-music Music Maestro, Please" and Says My Heart" topped the list of 15 popular pieces. . You guessed it - "Oh Ma-Ma" was right in the middle of the sheetmusc list, but had dropped down towards the bottom in radio plugs with only eleven performances caught (Thought it was at least hundred)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

William B. Elwell is to conduct a course in current literature at the Central YMCA this fall it was announced last night. Selec- tions from modern novels, essays, biographies and poetry will be the subject of study.
 The program committee met last evening to discuss plans for the course. Among those present were Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. John P. Clark, Lester w. Atwood, Wal ter L. Wood, Mrs. Ernest c. Whit ney, Miss Evelyn Walsh, Miss Ruth Liebeck, MT. Elwell and Arthur l.. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
MASTERS DEGREE
 FOR JAMES ROCCO

James Rocco, son of Mrs. Molly M. Prada, ana formerly a resident o fthis city, last night received his Masters degree in Commercial Sci ence from Strayer's College at the commencement exercises held at the Mayflower hotel in Washington, D. c.
 Rocco graduated from Hendricken Grammar school and from Torring-- ton High school, and is now con- nected with the Progressive Grocery Association. Next November he will take his Certified Public Accountant examination in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

With the bitteres civil in modern history in its third year, Rebel Generassimo Francisco Franco finds himself the master of wothrds of and bleeding Spain
 Behind the fronts where s5ooo troops still locked in struggle warrior warrior father erecting in the 30 of the 47 provinces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Connecticut and the Fair. Says the Connecticut State Publicity Commission By road, rail water the Worlds Fair may be quickly reached from any part of Connecticut It's the fOreword of an interesting brochure that the commission is issuing, accompanied by properly illustrated map of Connecticut and Long island which details the availability of the site of the New York Worlds Fair of 1889 in bold outline. As the Commission points out Superb roads and trans portation lines link this allrOund vacationland with New York's incomparabIe Worlds Fair'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
AnsaDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Asia. ....
 2. No; it is a British pos session.
 3. John Quincy Adams. 4. In the Pacific Ocean. roughly following the 18Oo meridian of longitude. 5. The Roman Fasces, a bundle of rods with axe pro- jecting, symbol of power. 6. E."
 !. Henry the Fifth." 8. F0ur-in-hands. 9. The property of being re- ducibIe to thin leaves, either by hammering or by lamina- ton between rollers. 10. National Unemployment Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

cOnQIIer:d. Iticn 1af9 'andS, :Emcs, industrial sections and seaports are under Franco's domination, giving him an opportunity to run them as he hopes some day .o run all Spain.
 With a million lives already lost in battles and air raids, and with untold billions of dollars of pro- perty damage in all the great ci- ties, Francois biggest job Is winning peace in the territory which he al- ready rules. For, unlike Hitler and Mussolini, whose Fascist revolutions were comparatively bloodless, Fran co is achieving his dictatorship only at a great price.
 There is probably not family in Spain that does not mourn the loss of some male member. There is probably not a family that has not suffered pecuniary loss. A country which was never among the progressive states of Europe has been so wrecked from end to end that it will take decades to repair the damage and bring it back to normal.
 Franco has to over come the bit- ter hatred of thousands. He has to redeem the promises he has made to all and sundry. The soldier now must show that he is states man. And up to the time that he became the head of the rebel gov- ernment, he had never performed anything but soldierly tasks.
 Francisco Franco was born in the northwestern Spanish province of Galicia where his father was commander of the naval base at Ferrol. The senior Franco had three sons and from their baby hood he determined their careers. Nicolas, the eldest, was to go into the navy like himself. Francisco was to be soldier and Ramon, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
To days Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS

l. False, The present secretary of war is Harry H. Woodring. 9 False Cinnamon is made of bark.
 3. True.
 4. False Sofia is the capital of Bulgaria.
 5. True.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

wrecked suffering Spain cisco already building tatarian statc the fghfu civil Milton Bonner writes for The Waterbury this woudbe dictator in hreepart series beginning today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

After two years of civil war, Rebel Generalissimo Francisco Franco (sketched at Ieft) now faces an even greater battle-on both military and political fronts.
 He not only must fight to con- quer the remaining one-third of Loyalist Spain, but he must win to his banner the population of the 30 provinces which he has conquered. Above you see him (extreme left marching behind his invading troops into conquered village, while citizens welcome him with os- tentatious applause.
 Franco's brothers, the famous air. man, Ramon (extreme right, and Nicolas immediate right were quick to join his cause, though both once had been loyal republicans. denied any such ambition and pro- claimed his loyalty to the repub- lie. But, later, blood proved thick CT than water. Ramon went over to his brothers cause, as did Mi colas.
 At IA Francisco entered the Spanish Military Academy. Fin lshed with school, he saw his chance for rapid promotion in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Seery, Mrs. Charles Denehy, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. Maude Broughton, Mrs. Frank Carney and Mrs. Louis Dadario, who was chair lady, in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Old scenes revisited .. Few recall the outlines of the golf course that existed on what know as the old golf lots, or American Brass Field. Few recall the location of the many baseball diamonds that studded after golf moved away from there up towards Oronoke Heights Few remember the outlines of the factory that long stood next to the old Immaculate Conception Church - Blake and Johnson's. Who recoect the Prchard home on the corner of Bank and Grand street. the brick structure there still carry Ing the Prichard. Who remembers Mrs. Kennedys boarding house, where now stands The Demo- crat building. Have many forgotten the Merrman homestead, site now of the beautiful Immaculate Con- cepton church, or the Scovi home before the Hotel Elton built over its foundations.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CHANGES SLIGHT
0NBOND MARKET
IndustriaIs and Rails Show
Higher Trend-U. S.
Group Gains.
' the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Bonds
moved in restricted range today,
dealings rejecting the inertia which
settled over most Wall Street markets.
There were enough minor gains in
domestic industrial and rail groups to
lift the Associated Press averages
slightly. But carrier liens also in some
instances slid off for losses of frac-
tions or more.
Traders generally were disposed to
take to the sidelineS to await new de-
velopments touching investment senti-
ment.
Most shifts in United States Gov
ernments were small, but in Treasury
2$,s. 1869; 27ss, 1955-60, and 3lss,
l949-52, there were gains ranging from
7-32ds to 14-32ds.
Ahead fractionally at the close were
New York Central 3l4s, International
Hydroelectric IS, Texas g. Pacific SIS
&c" 1879, and McKesson e. Rob-
bins 4l2s.
Moderate losses were recorded by
Baltimore g. Ohio 4i2s. Erie IS, 1875;
Southern Pacific AIS, 1881, and West
ern Union SIS, 1860
In the foreign sector fractionally
hlgher levels were established by Ital-.
Ian, German and japanese issues.
Transactions of S2,l87, 900 face val
ue were the smallest since Saturday,
September 4. The previous weeks
total was S4,226,075.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 30.-Fowl
featured the local live poultry market
during the week Demand was good
and prices increased from / to cents
per pound.
Receipts during the early part of the
week were light, but improved later.
While fowl prices are higher, quota
tions on young chickens eased of
somewhat and are steady to l cent
lower.
Young Rocks are selling 22a23. with
a few bringing "a. Mixed colors are
slightly lower at 2la22, and Leghorns
are bringing 20a21, as to size.
In fowl, Rocks are from to 2 cents
higher at 22a23 and mixed colors in
creased 2 cents, selling 20a22. Leg
horns are cents above last weeks
close and are bringing 18a2o. Roosters
are unchanged at 12a15, and young
Pekin ducks continue steady at 20a2l.
Egg Prices Narrow.
Egg prices f1uctuated slightly during
the week, with receipts rather high.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Both current receipts and medium
sized whites closed at 19 per dozen, the
same as last weeks close. Large whites
are fractionally lower. selling 2Ol2a2l.
The market on native and nearby
garden truck was rather dull most
of the week with most prices little
changed. Nearby sweet potatoes have
about disappeared from the market,
only few scattered sales being made.
Early in the period at 65a75 per
bushel for No. is and 40a5O for un-
graded stock. Maryland round white
potatoes are slightly higher. No. is
selling 1.15a1.25 per 100 pounds and
ungraded, 1.00al.10. Nearby red tip
radishes made their appearance To-
cally and are bringing 1l2a2 bunch.
Rhubarb is a little higher at 2a3
bunch. Nearby spinach continues
steady at 15a35 bushel. Kale prices
increased early in the week but closed
at l0a20 bushel. the same as last
week. Asparagus from the Eastern
Snore section is considerably lower,
ranging from so per dozen punches
for the smallest to 2.25 for the best
grade.
Livestock Market.
Cattle. 1875; calves, Is. COMPARED
with last week, steers mostly Is lower;
medium and good, 90O-1.15o pounds.
7.65-9.00; few 1,o73-1,275 pounds.
9.10-30; two loads 1900 pounds, 9.40:
small lot choice 1,Ol5-pound yearlinps.
$50; COWS weak to Is lower; good beef
type, 7.00-25: plain and medium fat
COWS, 575-6.50; low cutters and cut
ters. 4.25-5.50; plain and medium bulls,
o,50-125; good butcher bulls. 8.25.
Good vealers, compared with Friday
last week. unchanged. mostly s.50-
1000: mediums. 100000; plain, mostly
5.00-6.50.
Hogs, so: nominal. Compared with
last Friday, mostly 80 lower; good and
choice. 10000 pounds, 8.45-70: prac-
tical top, $40; 210-24o pounds, s.l5-55:
2oo-300 pounds, 7.60-e25; 140-l60
pounds, 8.35-60; 12O-l4O pounds.
8.lO-45. Good packing sows, 6.50-710:
stays, 600 down.
Sheep. none. Compared with last
"SSn' OAO AaulUS 90 lower, good and
cholce woolskins early this week.
S.50-75; shorn lambs, 8.5O-65: new
lambs mostly steady: good and choice
5c-75-pound averages mostly 1850
1900.
Grain Market
Opening prices were: Wheat. No. 2, |
red winter. garlicky. spot, domestic,
81; April delivery, 81. Settling prices
were: Wheat, No. 2, red winter, gar.
licky, spot. domestic. 81; April de-
livery. 81. Closing prices were:
Wheat. No. 2, red winter, garlicky.
spot. domestic. 81lz; April delivery,
81 u. Corn. No. 2, yellow, domestic,
63a66; Western billing at a premium
over this price; cob corn, nominal.
Oats. No. 2, white, domestic, 42a44;
No. 3, 4la43; Pacific Coast, white, II.
Excepting grain on track there is an
additional charge of 1la cents per
bushel for storage and elevation on all
sales OF oats. Rye, No. 2, 90a95.
Barley, 70a75. Hay, quiet, unchanged.
Straw, steady, s.o0a8.5O a ton.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
COTTON REMAINS
AT TSTEADYLEVELS
Futures Mixed and Narrow
With Final Prices Up
| to 4 Points.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Cotton
moved irregularly over a narrow range
today but the tone held steady. July
advanced from 873 to 8.7S and closed
at the high. with ANAL quotations to
4 points net higher.
The market opened with easier
Liverpool cables and light foreign SELL
ing balanced by trade buying and
small domestic offerings. In mid
session prices dipped a few points
under July liquidation and local SELL
ing. Week end covering developed
in the late trading, when additional
offerings failed to appear.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
4,479 bales entered the cotton loan
during the week. bringing the total
thus far to 5,337,2S8 bales, exclusive
Of 153,66l bales repossessed by bor-
rowers. The amount OF cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
close OF the week was estimated at
10000 bales. against 81 900 last year
and $1,000 two years ago.
The rance fo1lou,c.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. April 30 L49.-Esss, % 644:
inrrsgulsr. nI Mixed colors: Special packs,
seconds. 19A-2O: mediums and dirfies NJ
1,i9' I, i9' average checks. IS: storage packed
Butter eae.1ss; steady cr..u.rv.
HIGHER than extra. s7-sss.: extra ua"ery aSs
score; 26s4; firsts (ss-91j. 33I..eeia:
seconds (S4-S-) 2OIa-23 ~ ~
changed N'' N@eS on-
changed "1' ~"o oh-
Live poultry. by freisht and by expr.ss
nominal. No sales. e~'1ess'
Evening star., 1938-05-01
CURB LIST SLIPS
LOWER QUIETLY
Few Utility Shares Keep
Early Gains-voIume
Near 6-YearLoW.
BY the Associated Press.

0S Vic hSsOClatcQ freSS.
NEW YORK, April 3o.-The curb
market quietly slipped lower today.
although few utilities maintained
early gains. 1t was the slowest week
end session in nearly six years.
Gulf OIL, off ~ at 35, was one of
the hardest hit. Losers elsewhere,
mostly for minor fractions, included
International Petroleum, at 25ss,
American Cyanamid "B," at 17L4, St.
Regis Paper, at az, and Pennroad, at
IN.
Ending a trife higher were Pitney
Bowes, up 6A. Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore, at 81, Niagara Hudson at
So, Pantepec at S, and Aluminium Co.
at 7lA.
Turnover totaled $4,000 shares,
compared with $4,000 a week ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK,

NEW YORK. April 30 Opp Estate Dept.
rect Market steady: 186-lb average, g 50.
..,O Other Glasses Of Livestock nominal. Re
ceiP's. I ., a.! dirsct: o Cattle, 1;79O: vealers