davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06

mementoes in an old attic, raising
the dust and flooding the air
through the room with the par
ticIes all of him was stirred,
| flooded with reminders, reminders
lacking weight and substance, all
hut the power to make him feel.
He was seeing Helen again,
| whether he would or no, simply
| because his whole being was
uuickened. He was remembering
many things; the simple, gentle
way of Helen's home and her peo-
pie, the genial. lusty and untroub-
led laughter, the working and
sleeping and eating and loving,
the peace there was E. the
peace upset only by the heart
speeding sound of Helen's light
voice. or the sight of her yellow
hair i'm sunlight, or the feel of
her cloSeneSS sweetness of her in
the COOL air like perfume.
And she was gone. and the
peace, and the SIGHT and the
sound and the smell of her sweet
i'm his nostrilS. E.
You see. il was coming spring
again. and there never could be
another spring ever like that one.
except that all springs to come
would always mock him with
their false shallow counterfeit of
that one. In spring he would al
WAYS face torment, and in June,
on certain day dedicate to
courage and adventure and happy
living with on thought tfor omor-
row. ne would each year die a
little death all over again. Time
would help. and pain would
slowly. slowly dwindle, bp all
eternity would pass before he
could live without feeling that
pain to some lingering degree.
Joe Murray cursed under his
breath, and told no one any
thing of these things, and went
out of the house into the streets
and walked, and he carried those
things with hi mike a load he
would take far to bury deep away
from his house. No one knew
anything at all about it un-
less maybe Mrs. Murray guessed,
for she sat in the darkness at the
front window nights when he was
gone like that and waited till
she saw him come striding alone
homeward on the street below,
when she fastened quickly back
to bed before he could detect her.
Early one evening Joe hap
pened past Papke's drug store.
Standing in the doorway were
Tommy Withers and Terry. talk
ing. They stopped talking abrupt
" at sight of him; Withers made
an almost imperceptible move
ment of retreat from her, and
stood there waiting. and Terry
merely looked at him with her big
eyes. scared and questioning. Joe
walked up to them and rocked
q little on one heel, facing half
away and indicating the direction
down the block by jerk of The
head
Go on" he said. "l'll be right
after you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
2S5 MAY WIN
open TOURNEY
Caddies Have Own Views
About Golfing Event;
Some Talk
." BY WARD. coLWELL :.
United Press Staff Correspondent

q OnItCa
DENVER, June 6. (UP)-Duf-
ing all these years, while the pros
fans, and teachers have been VIII
ing about the ancient game OF
golf, those sun-baked diplomats 81
the fairways-the eaddles-haVe
remained silent.
They have lowered near the
players to whisper advice, enc0ur,
agement and information put
held their own counsel when out
siders asked questions.
The other evening four long
time caddies, here to carry the
war clubs of the great and near
great in the National Open tour
nament, spoke their pieces; One
of the boys has lugged golf. clubs
over the United States for 10
years. All are ready for the Open
to be played June 9, 10 and IL
over the trap-pitted Cherry iilis
course.
PUT LABELS ON PLAYERS 4,
Here is their inside story and
candid labels:
Horton Smith is definitely u
card" golfer. This was the ver-
diet Of Oscar Carver.
IF the card says par d." ne ex-
planned, "Smith figures on getting
on in two and taking two puts,
and he's generally there. He ap-
proaches comfortably for the
green-not the pin. OF course, if
he rams down a long putt for a
bird, he's not sore, understand"
Yves Cassidy, broad-shonldered
tacitmn veteran who has plodded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
Why the Swedes Came
To the New World s.S,

H
No dazzling dream Of exploration
stirred the average Swede in
1858. He was perfectly contentec
az nome. There was no refieiou:
persecution, taxes were moi. high
mere was no social oppression, nc
overcroWding Of population
ihen came Peter Minuit Dutch
soldier OF fortune who hid served
as general manager of the Dutch
New Amsterdam, OF New York
Mlhult brought tall tales to SWe.
ueh ana the promise of greatriches
III lurs and probably cold. But
even then the first Immigrant.
nad TO be drafted, many OF then
as a punishment for being in dis.
! faVor with the government. There
We're Firms who had run afoul OF
! the poaching law and army desert.
ers and debtors. altogether not g
promising band OF colonists.
But promising or not they SET
SAIL from Sweden in Minuit's two
ships, the Kalmar Nickel and the
roger Grip, and more than four
and a half months later, moved
slowly up the Delaware, a weary
group of $50 They landed oil
what is the present site of viii
mngton, Del, April 8, 1888, erected
a fort on Christina creek, AID
promptly named the country New
Sweden. The ship kalmar NICKEL
Is shown here ON one of Ave Swed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
This Man
.CG I&awHrz0V
BY
WILLIAM
CORCORAN

r.,;,h, ,o,s bv william Coreersn; NEA Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06

'e'DsriEht' tsss. NEA ssryias. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06

ned suddenly and surprisingly and
looked up at him, with the eager
big eyes. Suppose you do it?
You're the only man know who
could put anything like that
over"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
ESCAPES IN FREAK ~,

n! CORVALLIS. Or.
I .grl- AR Don W. S;.,!!:: ~ !.
harder baby than her, !" I p'Ns
Mfs fr? rs ing. the street ''St ', v,
s struck !, b BY :'s an arm" aH;o st;?
DO, G"by ,.i flew through h't thu \,
NEW the Windshield Of the "e ca, al =,
broke. Examination ''t ~
show the slightest ,n;oI !s4s
child. INJURY /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE .
handled in French

tered a, s. ' pss s,s s'' IS. -
n notabiv is ,, due largely out ~ III
t tfo!,1 part t. ' of Shi Of so 4 NJ,
E F;"raSe in case Of Vent
f Exports felt the . a .esae,.s'
continues. e'ce crisis, ]
Will! While only n 'i is'Ssa; 49, sSS;sss'l,o,,
, naI.. products Were e,rVS ~, tons Il
a ports s. continued to h. sSpo7a J
AIS; while exports s. r ps raw ID
m Finished articles = AND Mff SaIpcria s,
uctS. IuSlB \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06

,,, The Emperor claudip, i
a lulrd with the phrase ~ =
are a, about to die, saIu,,. " ~ 1
the gladiators who a a0, as'|
ring as participants in ", So,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06
TRAFFIC TAGS COST CITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, (uPl Har-
old Boyd, city controller, has dis
covered the city loses money
every time a policeman tags a
traffic violator. For 1897, traffic
regulation cost the city 100000,
while collections on 100000 one
dollar tags were only $llS,00Q.
The sagehrush is the, state flow
en- of Nevada. III e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-06

going to be penaliZed plenty of
strokes.
Gwen the fringe at the greens
is two inches high or better-and
there's nothing harder to figure
than that"
The question as to who they
think might win the Open was
lodged until Bob Nottingham,
tow-headed and pudgy, issued a
announcement so succinct and
so, agreeable to his companions
that they Clipped in and bought
him another stein.
Anybody" he said, "who tries
TO- pick winner before the tour
nament starts is. "a fool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
FRIENDS HONOR
 LOUIS DECOSMO
Testimonial Dinner Held in Honor of Coming
 Marriage
Brooklyn News

A banquet was held in honor of Louis DeCosmo for his coming mar riage to Miss Jennie Rinaldi on August 22. The affair took place at Colucci's Grille and was attended by the following persons:
 John Jacaruso, Nick Cordone, Joseph Laccore, John D'Amico, Nick Rinaldi, Sal, Ciccio, Marius Trepi- clone, Louis Tram, Tom Rinaldi, Liberato Ieromina, Michael Ven- detti, Felix Marchitelli, John Sa- vino.
 Tom Colosanto, Frank Dattelle, Louis Zurlo, Jr., Edward Doyon, F. Bruno, A. Camardo, c. Marchiteiii, T. Dalonges, M. Santoro, Philip o. riello, John Malaria, James DelCroce.
 Patsy Spino, Louis Rusty, Louis Varanelli, Joseph Angelo, John De- vito, Angelo Grardino Carmen De- Cosmo, Alfred Deleppo, James Crichton, Michael DelPo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

these you don't want with hair line precision.
 General Electric,s great advance in automatic tuning, Keyboard Touch Tuning. which permits tuning favor ite stations at the touch of a key, lightning fast, is available in their inexpensive table model receivers as well as the de luxe consoles. There Is a set suited for every purs and purpos in the new 1889 line of c. E. Radio" stated, J. F. Osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
BishOp-Elect

Bishop Elect
 young professors exceptional quail ifications, the bishop appointed Father Brady to the important position of Defensor Vinculi De- fender of the Marriage BondD. Later on he was named Promoter Justitiae (Promoter of Justice) in the diocesan tribunal. In dis charging the duties of these grave and weighty offices the young professor was fitting himself un- consciously for the call of his Burlington post. Thus before his ordination and after his ordina- ton he so spent his years as to prepare himself magniflcently for the great charges that will rest upon him as the head of the Catholic body in the state of Yer mont.
 The blshop-elect's native quail ities are as reassuring as his in- tellectual training. Self-control may be called his darling virtue. While others rave and rant he holds himself in easy restraint. He always takes time to think, using his mind while others are misusing their tongues. When he speaks he knows whereof, and his subjects, clerical and lay, may come to him as a father. They will go away comforted and full of assurance. The Catholics of Vermont are receiving from the diocese of Hartford bishop who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

High tribute to Rev. Matthew F. Brady, Waterbury native who has been appointed bishop of Burlington, Vt., is paid in an edi- torial in today's issue of the Catholic Transcript, official Cath ollie publication of the diocese of Hartford.
 The Transcript says tn "a t Father Brady's years in the priesthood have been ideally spent. Self-restraint, it says. is his greatest virtue.
 The editorial in the Catholic Transcript follows:
 BISHOP OF BURLINGTON
 The Rev. Matthew F. Brady of Hamden was notified officially on Wednesday morning of this week that he had been chosen bishop of Burlington, Vermont. All who know the bishop elect are satis- fled that the selection has been made under the inspiration of the Holy Ghost. Father Brady is a man of fine natural gifts and he has used them wisely, diligent- ly and along the lines calculated to fit him for the exacting office which he has been called upon to hold
 Bishop-elect Brady's American elemenatry and college training was no different from that of hundreds of other New England priests. His philosophical and theological education was received in Europe, at the University of Louvain. There he had an un- usual opportunity to perfect him. self in the use of the French tongue, a language which will serve him well in his diocese where French is spoken from one end to the other. The new bishop is efficient not merely in the lan- guages but in whatever is neces- sary to meet the demands of his immediate surroundings.
 Father Brady's years in the priesthood have been ideally spent. He began as a curate, was an army chaplain during the World war, and returned to New Haven for priestly work, whence he was called to a professors chair in St. Thomas seminary. He taught the classics for ten years and was brought into contact with many of the brightest and best equipped clergy of the dio- cese, among whom was His Ex- cellency, the Most Reverend Bishop of Hartford. His last six years were spent in New Haven as pastor of St. Ritas church.
 Desiring to make use of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Kitchener post will play host to the visitors at headquarters on Scovill street.
 It is expected and hoped that other veterans organizations and auxiliaries will join in the parade, as the service at Library park is a commemoration service for all the war dead, independent of national ity. All British organizations are es- pecially urged to join in the parade. Parade At 1:30 p. m.
 Those who expect to march are re- quested to be at the posts headquar- ters on Scovill street at 1 o'clock, so that the parade can get under way promptly at 1:3O. The route of march will be from Scovill street to South Main street, through the center to the north side of the green, West Main street, to Meadow street, to Grand street, to Library park. The parade marshal will be Harold Goodwin, sergeant-major of the post, who will assign positions in the line to the various groups taking part.
 The service at the park at ? p. m. follows:
 Remarks by Commander William Semple; invocation, Rev. s. A. Budde; Star Spangled Banner, led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Beam-a-Scope Latest
 Radio World Thrill
New Invention Startles Experts Eliminates Aerials
 Ground Connections-Device to Save Millions

the old-fashioned antennas and ground wires. She can move 1t right along with the easy chair to any point in the room where there is a handy electrical socket.
 Furthermore" continued J. F. Os- born, "an outside aerial may become a direct source of poor performance since 1t is exposed to the clements, often being battered by wind and rain storms. In cases where @ radio was moved from its original moor- ings in the home 1t generally meant running long cord under the rug. causing the rug to wear. or as an al- formative, creating an ugly effect by tacking the wire, along a moulding.
 Apartment house owners in our city have expressed great enthusi- asm for the Beam-o-scops as 1t per- mits tenants to discard the countless antennas dangling from their win dows and will eliminate the mass of aerials now defacing roof-tops," J F. Osborn said.
 Synchronized Antenna
 The beam scope is scientifical- ly synchronized antenna, cylindri- cally shaped. eficased within the Keyboard Touch Tuning Console The antenna circuit is completely shielded by circular screen which rejects the electrostatic portion of the broadcast signal and accepts only the electromagnetic portion permitting finer, quieter reception especially in noisy areas.
 "Time Tuning" is another out standing feature of General Elec- tries amazing 1889 radio line. This automatic program pre-selector per mits pre-setting of the programs preferred on five different stations for twenty.Yolr hours ahead. There is no re-tunine or re-dialing. After the radio is once set 1t tunes in the programs you want and tunes ou'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
c, of c. Meeting

c. of c. Meeting
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Con- merce Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting this Monday night at K. of L. Green Street, at 8 p. m Important business meeting and ac- tivities for the fall will be dis cussed, Mrs. A. Aleksaitis, Mrs. c Wiggins, Mrs. c. Lauryn will be the five minute speakers. Refreshments and entertainment by Mrs. J. Urba and Mrs. A. Radvila.
 The Lithuanian Chamber of Com- merce next meeting will be Septem- Der 18th. Monday night at 48 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

General Electric's most recent and gpectacular achievement in radio, the Beam a scope, a scientific built tn mechanism which eliminates all use of unsightly aerials and ground connections is destined to revolu- tionize the radio world, predicts J. F. Osborn, Local Representative of the General Electric Supply Codp., National Distributors.
 The new Beam-o-scope radio which may be plugged in like floor lamp and moved to any part of the room comes as an exclusive scoop in the radio industry. As part of the standard equipment in several models of the 1889 line of G. E. Key board Touch Tuning Radios, the new device will materially change radio habits of the listenin gpublic and result in greater economy and efficiency.
 Save Millions!
 "The American Public owning Beam -o-scope radios will save in the future literally millions of dollars each year on moving day alone, ,aid J. F. osborn. Eighty per cent of families who move have one or more radio sets and the average cost for installation of antennas and ground wires approximates five dol- ars per set, With millions of famil- es moving annually this needless expenditure mounts to vast figure.
 "With the use of Beam-a scope the radio. which in the past has been the only permanently anchored piece of furniture has now become IS flexible as . floor lamps, and truly a musical instrument" J. F Osborn pointed out.
 The housewife who likes to fresh- rn up her home by changing the furniture around Is no longer com oelled to keep her radio in one spot, generally near a window, because Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Hikers of England are using roller skates this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Memorial Services
 Sunday Afternoon In
 Honor of Late Buddies
Veterans Units From All Parts of State to Participate in Commemorative Exercises-Parade to Pre-
 cede Ceremonies in Library Park

by Post Glee club; remarks, Rev R. F. Shinn; hymn, Onward Chris tian Soldiers, led by the Glee club. Placing of wreath on honor roll; the Last Post, by Al Smith and Miles Berry, trumpeters; God Save the King, led by Glee club; bene- diction, Rev. s. A. Budde.
 Council Meeting
 Afte- the service, the parade will reassemble and march up Grand street to South Main street, to Sco- will street, where it will disband.
 Afterwards, the delegates from the various posts will hold New Eng land council meeting at the Cana dian Legion club rooms on Bank street at 3 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

Members of Lord Kitchener post and auxiliary, British War Veter- ans, will parade Sunday in celebra- ton of Great Britain's entry into the World war 24 years ago. Delega- tions from posts in Hartford, Man. chester, Springfield, Bridgeport, An- sonia and New Haven will also march, with the Manchester Kiltie band leading the procession. Lord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Radio Program

Radio FrORram
 The Lithuanian c. of 0. radio and his three of Shelton, Conn, in program will feature Charles Super vocal and instrumental solos this Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

both as student, professor and pastor. He has many admirers among the clergy of the Com monWealth of Connecticut. Every one of them is persuaded that as bishop of Burlington he will in- fuse wholesome enthusiasm into the Catholic body. The faithful of that beautiful diocese, we be- lieve, will not be slow to recog- nize that the See of Hartford has rendered them an invaluable service in sending them a bishop whom to know is to love.
 Nearly 100000 are employed il GactQrinc nf -Iallan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
Catholic Transcript Lauds Newly
 Appointed Bishop, Father Brady

will serve them wisely and with unbroken industry and devotion.
 The personal friends of the bishop-elect are satisfied that he will make good" He spent many years under the eye of the Most Reverend Bishop of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
British War Veterans Mark Anniversary
ARMY BOMBERSON
 l6OO MILE TRIP

Miami, Aug. 5-(UP) = Three giant army bombers took off at 3:08 a. m. (4:08 a. m. EDT) today for a nonstop flight of 1900 miles across the Caribbean Sea to Be- gotoa, Columbia.
 Each plane carried a crew of six men. They are of the flying fort ress type with four motors and a cruising range of 5000 miles, which flew to Buenos Aires and returned recently.
 The planes and their crew will participate in the ceremonies at- tending the inaugural of Eduardo Santos as president of Columbia on Sunday.
 Major Vincent J. Meloy, com mander of the flight, said the planes should arrive at their des- tination within eight hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05
K Resisteredl Copyright, isas Daily Mirror, Inc.

O bTOUU7C'Ny
 Trad. Mark R.s.:rsa, Copyright. lsss Daily Mirror Inc Memos of Colun,nisfs Girl Friday
 W. w., Wires phone coming about the greatest seo ever hesTdhe tribute Trying Berlin E. Me.nsn @ summed up best when she told me Anybody with
 in as from S R @ I 5 sy 5 that yo n sS @ Ps Ond M Betty Es to s1 in npss stock n0 rift MT McEvoys satevep out this coming Tuesday He because you hecked him few times oee the way Norma sheare dropped that role you'd think Scarlet Feverstead Scarlet France. Rob'on :se a:n1 Johnson h.: just built nice M Helen having :sS % sn s1 S.1. S % % @ s I'm Tn as nne frinstance "she be standing in ccrneof lonely sst & '.:. Ior Ward oS ns nss s . The Other woans straw hat dow her Quite
 Didn't we already indicate that Nils T. canlunds wife was
 
 way lsss stage Kenny sn s G % Ss : Ds npg nps N you for writing that ," she at club 1r . Sns nt % not historian" about coming wedding Louise Campbell and Horace MacMaOn Ma They'll be @ in the the same @ blocks from her Kns home. On oct 18th.
 Weber HsiDronsr. the wen:dss showed a 1 say sif :as . Any " @ n s hs @ have hsr her Vocation Recordings Some former directors of local railway neglect of duty boys in An Anger Primo Camera sor%s1 champ will in few mOnthsth time actor! Whaddaya this time? S.:pspsr Guild Rpertsr .af He h.: taken plenty Budge pace night then and early for the their nono aoT to appear at the Casa He certainly good on the Irving Der a m Se Ss sS1s s s s~s be s 9ss @ se ;eam"I NewS
 Eddy Duchins recording of Man pddled nearly O.: .s". s a they @ about s ss ] wa.
 on: along Austrian border facing the The . 4 . De. s.asisn black ss. sss %ay
 s s block cam hes .S that Elbow tchee-ay hun beautifully in her column the other She said she was ndenay Jimmy Roosevelt was sore at Ava % s % and s s ssp ss a them n ss o nsa nss b most for ts rest se I s @ I gss s ment Jean Ellington be signed by % sponsor She and It sy the Stand 1ns-and the standouts
 piano The he by little phone Fristance tell him number Wckersham 2-5SOO th eighth whatever notes O." and fashions special tune for For a rate Councilman Shakey of Brooklyn applause He's introduced local law to ban the wearing of Rat uniforms nsignias New xs really De ss. ,s readyng page . Worlds Fair figure.
 Henges been promoted His first producing job will be els Kitchen" with the Dead End kids for Warmers Goodyl local gambling house in the red for 70 6 already There's named Baby" Dcke Wells place in routnes just taps with business that medal thought all heard the Ford jokes Charlie Marg the upeter bets that when Adolf schoolboy his used to throw him at the sptbal Hecer the millionaire had his 4h heart attack the other day-keepg quiet Nothing else much that can't walt Of is remember that this is the heat you wanted last Winter.
 Your Girl Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-05

5ixty-three varieties of time are being used in different countries, daylight saving time not being in- cluded in the list.