davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
NEW CLEANING PRICES-5oc

for cleaning, pressing and de-
livering any garment. Cash and
carry prices: $1.00 for cleaning
and pressing three plain gar
mentS; 75c for two plain gar
ments. Miller'S Cleaners and
Laundry. Phone 1873. l20 4th
Ave. T.. No connection with
any other laundry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

SPECIALS THIS WEEK
|3f CmyySler Sedan, with trunk.
Thoroughly reconditioned; four
1ew tires: heater, radio. An
.iea. family car.
b vs. Sport Roadster; genuine
lsa,her upholstering; rumble
sa;, and a good top. Just the
bar for this spring weather.
on. other used car offerings.
|ClTY MOTOR & SALES co.
b. ChrySlcr Plymouth Dealer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
10-Transportation

l0c TAXI 10c. Corner Fifth and
Church. Phone 9l44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
Wanted
27-Farm Products

CASH FOR POULTRY
We are paying following prices In
cash or trade all this week:
Heavy hens, ID. Ice, lightweight
hens 13e, friers 14c, ROSTERS
7c ducks &c. Sherman's Groc-
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
4-Seeds and Plants

a. - Towering shrub with
ED, M purchase Of 81. Carolina
oSEy, East Flat Rock, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

than he was always arrogant and
cockSurc. She learned that he had
moods of deepest depression,
when he doubted himself and dis
paragcd every stroke of his brush.
At such times he chung to her
for reinsurance. At such times
she loved him more than she
could have believed it possible to
love. . She came to know, too,
that money meant Il great deal to
Dcrck. .. -,
She began to realize how much
when Ernest Thorvald approached
him tentatively about the portrait
of his daughter.
Ernest / norVald was the owner
of California ranch as big,
Dcrck told her, as some European
Kingdoms, on which he lived like
a fcudal baron. The pupils of
Dcrck's eyes had been very wide
and black as he told Constance
about his meeting with Baron
Grapefruit" as he called him.
"lf | can land this commission,
Connie" he said, "it will give me
so much publicity that Pll be able
to sell anything | paint" Then
his face darkcncd. of only the
girl hasn't squirt or a harclip."
As the matter hung fire, Dcrek
had grown restless and irritable.
Then last evening, just two days
before their approaching wedding,
hc had rushed in excited as a
schoolboy, with the news that Mr..
Thorvald was coming today to the
studio to look at some more of his
work. Constance must not mind
if she did not hear from him I'M
til late in the evening.
Yet this was only morning, and
here was note from Dcrek. Con-
stance opened the cnvclop, ten
der little smile on her lips
When she had read it through,
she glanced unbclicvingly at the
signature and read it through
carefully. painfully again. Then
she stood for a long time motion
less, staring dry-eyGd across the
bleak little park outSide-no
more bleak in the thin sunshine
than the frozen smile that still
fingered palcly on her lips.
(To be continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
WILL RESTORE
CLORlES OF
ANCIENT ROME
Mussolini Sets DeadI;ne for
Excavation Of Ancient
Seaport
By FRANCISCO REA
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Mar. 10. (UP)--With
he intention of establishing Il
link between the g!oriCS If the
Roman empire and The achieve
mcnts Of Sthc Fascist empire. as
IN added attraction fer the World
tair to be held in Rome in 1911,
Premier Bcnito Musso.ini has or
dclcd that the excavation of CS-
ia, the seaport OF ancient Rome,
be resumed Immediately ANA COM
pletcd By the time tn" FAIR is
opened.
In the swordS o. til" official
communiquc by which the under
taking was announced, the Eek
cavatiQn will not only bring an
mestimablc contribution to the
archaeological knowledge, but will
give lofty confirmation to the
imperial reality created by IaS-
ciSm, that of the eternity Of
Romc's destiny as an empire.
The excavation, under the
archacologists' plans approved by
MuSSolini. will result in uncover
ing two-thirdS Of the city which,
together with what already has
been done previously, will mean
that virtually all of ancient OStla
will be brought to light by l"Il |.
The plans, drawn up with tn"
, thoroughncss peculiar to Italian
archacologists, provide, besides!
the excavation, the restoration OF
all the buildings, brought to light,
the creation of a large museum
for the preservation Of the new
relics, such as statues, vases, ar
chitcctural fragments, CONS, etc;
the planting Of trees and creation
of small parks amid the ruins and
the restoration Of the big amphl-
thcater 50 that it may be used
for staging classic and modcrn
plays and operas in the summer.
Ostia's many fountains Will be
made to spout again and a special
system Of illumination will be m
stalled to enable the visitors OF
the fair, whose buildings will rise
short distance from the dead
city, TO walk among tn" Hood
lighted ruins at night.
The excavation will be carried
out with the idea Of making OStla
resemble the ancient city as close
" as possible, the same as has
been and is being done at Pom
pei and Hcrculaneum. Hence the
dwellings, shops, factories, quayS,
storage rooms, roads, the fora and
the mint will be restored to 100"
as they did in ancient times.
~, Particular care will he taken
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

to preserve intact the archlt"cj'ir-
al line and the town rhlnnlng 81
the once opulcnt and busy city
port.
With the erection of the falr
buildings. Inc construction al an
airport and hydroport and III" UNI
carrhng of Ostla, ali in the south
western area Of Rene, NuSso!i-
mis- idea of causing the capital u
expand toward tn" sea rat1,r
than toward the Aiban mi ;, wil!
he advanced considerably.
According To legend. tStia and
It's port vr.c ioudurd hy ArcuS
MartiuS, r"urth King al Rome,
thus bccominw the list Roman
colony on tn" sea. The city At
tanned its greatest OpUIcnrc and
:. lcndor during the imperial era.
when. its population reached
100, 900.
It's dccadcmcc began with the
invasion Of the barbarianS and its
death vas sounded by the SHIFT
in the course Of the Tihcr for
natural causes. In middle aE"S
the buried city was exploited for
It's building materials and archaic
illogical relics. In fact Il large
number Of is shafts and statues
are 10 be found in various cities.
..rr,i,llv i'm the then TcUublic-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
UPW ARD

UPWARD, Mar. 10. - Miss
Irene Hoots spent Monday night
with Miss Gladys Davis Of Dana.
\ surprise birthday supper vas
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles jackson last Tuesday
night in honor Of Mr.. Joe Wal
den. His many friends wished
him Il happy birthday.
The people Of this community
are glad to learn that DR.. Fcrgu-
son is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Walden gave
an oyster supper last Saturday
night at their home. Those pres
cnt enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Grant ArlcGgc had Che
misfortune to Jose inc cow this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. CratSon Whita-
kcr, of IIrndcrSonVillc, called in
this community Monday.
Mr.. Sylvester Case, of Fiat
Rock, was here on business Mon
day.
The Sunday school at Upward
Holiness Baptist church is pro-
srcering nicely. All the members
are interested in seeing this work
grow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, Mar. To-
Mr.. II. c. Hoots and family had
as their guest Saturday night
Mr.. G. l.. Nix.
Mrs. Ncrnia Mcrrcll Of Edncy-
vile called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn jackson recently.
Mr.. G.. V. Stcpp called at. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. h.. Nix
Sunday afternoon, ~.
Mr.. +. NJ. Davis Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has returned to his home. at
View Point after spending some
time in Mountain sanitarium. All
his friends wish him a speedy re-
c0vcry.
Mr.. Joe Melton and Joe Haynes
spent Saturday night with Mr..
Clayton Nix.
Miss Dora Barnwcll had as Sun
day guests Miss Mollic Justice,
also Miss Myrtle Blackwell of
EdncyviIlc.
Mrs. H. G. IIootS, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Melton, called on
Mrs. Bly, Stcpp Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Pearson and
daughter. Dorothcen, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Nix Monday
night. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Gale had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
! Ben Justice of Dana.
Mr.. Ben Stepp called on Clay
ton Nix Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Williams called on
| Mrs. Marion Nix recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

one touch of the brush"
"Pll wear it," Constance said
wiekcdly, eff you'll wear the
green one"
With Il shrug he removed his
tie, and when she handed him the
green scarf, he put it about his
neck and knottcd it into a rakiSh
bow. As she fastened the blue
scarf at her throat, he watched
her with dreamy satisfaction.
II shall paint you," he declared,
I'm exactly that shade Of blue
And he did paint her So-pois-
CT against Il shadow background
like a vibrant blue flame, with
blue shadows in the raven of her
hair. He called the portrait smi-
ply Lady i'm Blue. 1t was the pic
turc that had won him first place
at the international this year.
During the months since that
first meeting Constance had
found that Dcrck was not always
a gay, irresponsible boy, any more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

call softly over his shoulder with
one of his sudden flashing smiles,
And I'm not talking about the
scarf. either"
Constance spent her idle mo-
mcnts that morning deviSing
silky, icy. devastating phrases
with which to sIay him if he dared
to come back. But when she
looked up from her work that
afternoon to find him smiling
down at her, she smiled back in
spite of herself, His hands were
hidden behind him. .-- .,... .rF.. s.
(Which ono will you take?' he
challenged her
Constance Said-again in spite
Of herself THE right" ..
Right it is" he cried, and held
before her Il Shimmcring scarf of
a deep vibrant blue. "Tradc?'
When he saw her startled face,
he cried swiftly, his eyes holding
hers with boyiSh pleading,
please! 1t isn't every day you
can make a canvas perfect with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
+ 1lf'2gTy''
-; h\NN<2
Ra lS-&ASA

,..,.,.,.f from page ou0
,,, ,s.~l Of fur about the
Win WIN . aad The >ausy red hat
GEN. ..,, , lag 70 match. And,
TI'0 ., a. The gay poSy-Sardcn
Of 'I' ITO wear when I'm
, ,s., yoar brushes for YOU
%a, ,s, had not told him how
o. mrr.y this gorgeouSncSS
ny" ,.,r into all her savings
hal ,. ,ar -,u-do!lar gold com
e a. tt,J tucked away IN the
g, ,a, u:,> to carry.
't r.. prospect of life with
r. ~" hal demanded L gesture
~ r.,,lr>, laviShucSS. And
q ~. liked her to look smart.
g,ir.- mr.,yUIouS about ms
~ ~, b5rIp- with the right kind
'anI,. uar.ia%," he explained.
:, a~oplr who buy pic
[,...,p,. found herself vague
| .irIrrrG 10y this philosophy.
.ga ~uro>cd that people
I ~, rIy.ar.s because they hE-
/ 49, ,E.r But. then. her whole
.i..;n~ wiki Dcrek had been
/ I,~,rI,..ng. brcath-taking eX-
/ r,, Since they had been en-
r. n. had awakened every
y,r;rr with an excited feeling
f.. .br va> the heroine of some
t.-,rrr ami beautiful tale of en-
,D,mro..
s,c had FIRST seen Dcrek Man
.,r aver a year ago at the open
4 mint or the international En-
\, had won Honorable
t.r,..r ,ha, yrar--and she had
:,..,5. that Of all the artists
i,s,y-. r., was the only one who
| sHv looked the role-tall. dark,
. ID b.nt,rmc IN his formal black.
=, AN arrogant. beautiful sweep
1. ,.nf;.y. and that burning, inn
Elm, loo, In his blue eyes that
H. STD swiftly into bOyiSh win
| m,.,~. when he spoke OF SmlI-
II. ra~ .h~ next morning that
4 Lad booked UP to see him
rsrf;rg nv the desk in the Amer
H. gali.rv markc d"Informa-
4 where she presided. He be-
4 = rt.ou, 'aking his eyes from
*: n, held in his hand. IL Won
II YOU can--
Then b, looked at her. and the
,i' of hi eyes widCncd in their
frr'a-Iv clear. transparent lrlScS
,bs way ~hr came to know 50
NcrriiuI Heavens he eX-
pirl softly. Nov why, | won
hasn't some one told you not
iisf~;rr Yourself with that
rtruIarIy poisonous shade Of
Pc"
T, noF. he hrut. upon the bit
s.rcr s.l, at the throat Of her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
SELF-TAUGHT ENGLISH

KENT, O, (UP)-A program of
in college English
composition is advocated by Miss
Wilma Leslie Garnett, professor of
English at Kent State university,
in a bulletin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CHEFS KNIFE ONCE
CARVED FOR KAISER

WIN$TON-SALEM. Mar. 10.
tUPD-T hr knifc tina, carved
Kaiser Wilhc,m's meat NOR" than
- Years 40 now serves the same
purpose for diners at hotel
zero.
Now the property Of Leo Hill
lcnback. hotel chef. the knife. sill
kc,n-CdEcd. ono" WAS uScl by Hill
!cnnack's raticr. when he. WAS
chef fer TIE former German en-
pcror in Err!in.
IIiIlcnback mcrrily singing Bel
Mir Bist nu Schocn' rs hc Tim
mel bits Of beef for hotel guests.
said he wouldn't trade the knife
for Il pot of gold
- guess I've cut near Ia zoo
eco hounds Of meat with it, said
Leo. The blades getting Il little
thin, hut she's still good for
many day"
He was Is when he 10 an hear
i,g tales Of America. He told his
father hr wanted to 20.
His German father gave par
entail blessings and the knife. That
wa II years ago.
An expert in hotel culinary
work. iiil!cnbach has no desire to
rctmn 10 his native land.
"Why should | want to go
back? Anyway, il costs Il lot of
money To 90 to Germany"
but among tho natives it is taken
for granted that once shark Is
lis cd upside down that is the
end o.. it," he said.
Another unusual custom of the
islands eliminates the possibility
OF any native ever being called Il
thief. according to Laplantc.
"lf Il native goes visiting and
scca II shirt, soap, cooking utensil
on. something that strikes his
fancy in his hosts cabin. he just
picks it ur and takes it home
with hi:0," he said "Nativc cour-
tcSy denies even mentioning the
word don't. You've just got to be
relieved OF whatever your guest
likes an dgct it back on your next
visit TO his home or something
else its equivalent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

One of Connecticut's old blue
laws" states that every person
who shall bake bread for sale
shall have a distinct mark for his
bread"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
FATHER BARRETT
 COUNCILS GUEST
Popular Young Priest to Give Address on Span=
 ish Civil War

Rev. Francis J. Barrett, assistant of the Blessed Sacrament church, will be the guest speaker at the re- gular monthly open meeting of the Waterbury council of Catholic Wom- en, tomorrow evening at 8 D. m. at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, 56 Church street. Miss Kathryn w.. Hayes, chairman, will preside. Mem bers of the executive board will meet at 7:30. Rev. Edward Morrison, pas tor, and Rev. Joseph Murphy, assist ant at the Blessed Sacrament church, will also be present.
 Father Barrett, although one Of the youngest members of the Cath olic clergy in Waterbury, has already won recognition as an eloquent speaker, and it is expected that a large gathering of members of the council and their friends will be pre- sent to hear him discuss a timely topic, Phases of the Present Spanish War"
 A social hour will follow the open meeting ot which members ot all parishes are invited, at which time the ladies of the Blessed Sacrament parish will act as hostesses. Mrs. Frank NeWcomb is chairman. Re- ports of the membership drive Which the council is now conducting throughout the city will also be made by the chairmen Of the respec- tive parishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
0UINTER MILLER
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Six Discussion Groups Or= ganized for First Bap=
 list Church Meeting

Six discussion groups are being organized by the committee in charge of the Challenge to Chris tianity" program which is bringing pr. J. Quinter Miller of Hartford to address a mass meeting of church people at the First Baptist church Wednesday at p. m.
 Each group will meet for three successive Wednesday nights after Easter at St. Johns Parish House to study the findings of the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences and to decide as to what can be done to make Waterbury more Christian. The six themes of study are: l., Christian Unity; 2, The Church and the Economic Order; 3, The Church and International Rela- tions; 4, The Church and the Com munity; 5, The Problem of Church and State; 6, The Church and Edu- cation.
 Excellent leadership, both lay and clerical, is being enlisted, &C., cording to Arthur L. Purinton of the Adult Education Committee of the Council of Churches. Full de- tails of the group discussion pro- gram vii be announced at the mass meting at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
Judge
 s rc

s... JuQge
 The accused was George Kunze, B, of 179 South Elm street, charged with operating while under the in- fuence of liquor. He was arrested March IT and the case had been continued three times.
 Just Beer!
 Motor Patrolman Patrick Kennedy and Motor Patrolman George McEli- gott both testified that Kunze was under the influence. Kunze admit ted having four bottles of beer, but said he was sober and had been at a friends home playing cards just before his arrest.
 "This accused" said Judge Mas colo, hasn't seen fit to bring these friends into court. Their testimony would be valuable, it would seem." At this point, MT. Davis inter- .vened to ask for continuance to secure the witnesses.
 You had plenty of time to get these witnesses" said Judge Mas colo.
 But I only entered the case Sat- urday," responded the lawyer.
 You were told at that time that DO further continuances would be given in this case. Furthermore, you couldn't have been so busy be- tween Saturday and this morning that you couldn't secure these wit nesseS."
 Fined $10O
 At this point Attorney Davis of- fered to withdraw from the case if the court felt it would serve the best interests of his client. Judge Mascolo said he would dispose of the case this morning.
 The court fined Kunze $100 and costs. Bonds for an appeal were set at $500. --,. -,-- |
 Said Judge Mascolo: Something has to be done about these contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
Late Bishop McMahon
 Eulogized In Address
Beloved Ordinary of Diocese Encouraged Founding Of
 Knights of Columbus Concludes Events

the Civil War as an army chaplain, save for eleven months which he spent in a sick-bed.
 Early Rector Here
 How he built up church and hospital in New Bedford, Mass, celebrated the First Mass on Martha's Vineyard, and ultimately came to be Bishop Thomas Hen- dricken's aide at Providence, R. I. (of beloved memory here in Wa terbury as an early rector of the old Immaculate Conception Church. and from there came to Hartford, all these events were glowingly re- lated by an enthusiastic and ap- preciative interpreter in Father Mo- Cuen.
 His great 1abors here in Connec- ticut where he built the Cathedral in Hartford, organized parishes, encouraged the building of schools and convents, all went to make a picture of man, forcefully driv- ing himself and his priestly assist ants to Cody labors, yet withal a humble person.
 It is worth recounting, as the speaker did, that the first Confirm ation class that received the Sacra- ment from him was at St. Francis church, New Haven, and it in- cluded the late Rev. John McGuin- ness, at one time a curate at the old Immaculate Conception, but up to his death pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Litchfield.
 Interesting Facts
 Many and interesting were the facts that Father McCuen brought out about Bishop McMahon, most of them heard for the first time by his attentive audience.
 Father McCuen stated that he be- lieved that Bishop McMahon was probably the most beloved of Conn., ecticut bishops. He died penniless, as did so many other Connecticut bishops who gave all their worldly goods back to the diocese, at the age of 58 at Lakeville.
 As the sainted sponsor of the Knights of Columbus, Father Mo- Cuen urged the greatest venera- ton for him and kindliest consid- eration for his work and accom- plishments.
 A rising tribute was paid Father McCuen at the conclusion of his remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04

Closing exercises in the Founders Week program were held yesterday by Sheridan Council, 24, Knights of Columbus with exemplification of the third degree at Hibernian Hall at 3 o'clock.
 The degree was exemplified by District Deputy Walter Malone of New Haven, aided by District Deputies Thomas Egan of South ington and John R. Robinson of Cheshire.
 A class of 25 candidates includ- ing several local priests, received the degree.
 Earlier in the day members of the council, Columbian Squires and friends had attended the 8 o'clock Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church, where all received Holy Communion in a body. Following services in the church the annual Communion Breakfast of the council was held in the Hotel Elton.
 Carr Presides
 Fred Carr was toaStmaster for the breakfast, being introduced by the chairman, Deputy Grand Knight Charles E. Mcdonald. The toast master in his opening remarks paid high tribute to the present officers of the council for their fine work during the past year and urged more cooperation with the K. of C.. by Catholic men of Waterbury.
 Among the several speakers heard prior to the guest speaker were Dis trict Deputy Robinson, Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden and Past Grand Knight James w. Wig more who is the oldest living Grand Knight of Sheridan Council having served back in 1894-95.
 Chief Squire Gregory Gilmartin of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Columbian Squires was also intro duced. Between thirty and forty members of the circle attended as guests of a Sheridan Council mem- Der.
 Guest Speaker
 The Rev. Joseph McCuen, pastor of St. Bridget's church, Elmwood, former assistant pastor of the Im- maculate Conception church, was the guest speaker and chose as his topic the Rev. Lawrence M Me- Mahon, Bishop of Hartford, during whose episcopate the Knights of Columbus came into existence here in Connecticut It was chiefly through Bishop McMahon's encour- agement, suggestion and kindly ad- vice that the late Rev. Michael J. McGivney and his band of ten CO., horts were sustained in their earn est efforts to establish lay Cath olic order.
 Father McCuen's descriptive nar- rative of Bishop McMahon's life and labors was most eloquent. He showed fine appreciation of the man who did so much for the Hart ford diocese and whose untiring ef- forts as a priest of God led to his untimely death.
 Tracing his career from youth through college and seminary days to his early assignments, Father McCuen gave a picture of unfiag- ging devotion to God and country. Bishop McMahon served all during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-04
MACDONALDS GET
 NATIONAL POSTS
Local Couple HOnOred By British Veterans at
 Springfield Meeting

The New England Council of Brit ish War Veterans, at the annual meeting in Springfield, Mass, yester- day afternoon, elected Donald Mac Donald of this city, quartermaster. Macdonald is commander of Lord Kitchener post.
 Mrs. Macdonald, past commander of the local auxiliary, was named ce-president of the auxiliary coun- cil, also meeting in Springfield.
 Delegates from the local post were MT. Macdonald, Robert Montgom- cry, Frank McHugh, William Thompson, Robertson Boyd and John Soden. Auxiliary delegates were Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Andrew Hunter, local auxiliary president, Mrs. Donald Macintosh and Mrs. Susan Boyd.
 The councils will meet in Ansonia in June.
 New officers of the New England council are: President, Mrs. Bennett of Sprinfield; vice president, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald of Waterbury; secretary, Mrs. Hamilton of Man. chester; chaplain, Mrs. Glasson of Ansonia; sergeant-at-armS, Mrs. l Matthews of Hartford.