davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02
Special Notices

Observation-Disclosures Drug Co
carrying complete line Of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrlp-
lions carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-02

This 5th day of August, 1883.
EDW. r.. SUTHERLAND,
l.. b. Metcalf, Bankrupt
and Toecoa P. Metcalt; b pans
rupt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
CALF IS ODDLY MARKED

Boston, (UP)--A calf born on Deer Island, St Valentines day.
 has a white heart-shaped mark on its face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
New Haven Road In
 Red For $393,O47
PelIey's Report Shows Increased Assets = Sharp Declines in Revenues = Traffic AbsOrbs Less Than One=f1alf Equipment

The annual report of the New Haven Railroad, just issued to the stockholders by J. J. Pelley, presi- dent, shows an increase in the total assets of the company during 1882 of $727,901.45, the grand total be- ing $593,752.46.
 A decline of $25,357,S42 fin op- erating revenues resulted in a de- crease in net income for the year 1892 of $9,572,916, and deficit of $393,047. The report points out that the volume of traffic during the past year twas less than one half of the capacity of the plant and equipment" with revenue ton miles the lowest since 1909 and passengers carried one mile the lowest since 1902.
 Operating expenses were reduced $16,128,516, or 23.3 per cent, a ratio operating expenses to rev. enues of 7O.67 per cent being main- tamed, slightly higher than the 68.S9 per cent of the year previous.
 The report states that the physi- cal property of the company has been maintained consistent with the low volume of traffic, but that with any appreciable return of vo1- ume it will be necessary to increase maintenance expenditures.
 Pointing to efficiency of opera tion during the past year, the re- port shows that average freight train speed was better than any previous year except 1881, while the percentage of passenger trains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Divorce Asked On Grounds of Cruelty

Divorce on grounds of cruelty and desertion is asked in peti- ton filed in superior court yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

with award Of cash prizes hS Thomas 1T. Beck. chalrmvn of tils. state beard of fisheries and game.
 B. For the troop with award ol . trip to some point of interest ln Connecticut or adjoining state, Banners will also be given to each troop having an exhibit. C. General exhibit of all troops of councils participating. This ex- hibit will be held at some suitable place selected by the state board where all participants will display their collections and materials for judging and receiving awards.
 Individual scout requirements for awards:
 1. Write an essay of not less than five hundred words on the predatory control and the conser- vation of wild life, legal rights of birds, the value of the birds to man, the duty of scouts to protect them. and the methods to be adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
LENTEN SERVICE AT WATERVILLE
Conducted By Grant Cal- fax Tullar at Grace
 Methodist Church
STARTING ON APRIL 2

Rev M. Simonson and the off cial board of the Grace Methodist church invite the folks of Water vile and vicinity to meet Grant Colfax Tullar, song writer and music publisher who will conduct Evangelistic services from April End to 9th, inclusive, at the Grace Methodist church, Water vile, just eight days of happy Lenten services for everybody.
 MT Tullar possesses a personal ity that will make the meetings one of the outstanding events of the year.
 He will speak first at the reg ular 10:30 service Sunday morn- ing. and in the afternoon at o'clock he will hold a special meeting for men only. Delega- tions from practically every church in the city are expected, and all men are cordially welcome.
 He is graduate of Centenary Collegiate Institute and made him. self proficient in music,-and even during his student days began his evangelistic work.
 1IdHI SOildA 10 |" bAo map physically and mentally, and talks to men as one of them. He sings and leads singing assemblies by the sheer force of his own emotional conviction, and he writes his songs straight from the heart. Perhaps the best known of these is his "Face to Face"
 He has conducted evangelistic services in practically every state in the Union and has been heard in the British Isles both in song and in sermon.
 Mir Tullar is not stranger to Waterbury as he made his home here when a young man, and has a number of relatives in the city, among whom is Kenneth Tullar, we'll known singer, and he Is giv- ing these services now to honor the memory of his brother, the late Herbert Tullar, who was a member of the official board of the Grace M. F.. church.
 On Sunday evening at 2 o'clock another service will be held which will be open to all,-and each aft ernoon during the week there will be "6O Minutes with the Word from to D. m.
 Each evening during the week excepting Saturday, there will be a preaching service beginning at 7:30 o'clock promptly, and will be in charge of MT Tullar.
 A chorus of about 40 voices are expected to lead the singing and special music for each evening will be arranged for.
 There will be no collections taken during these week night services, and everybody is cordial ly welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Ladies' Night at
 Bunker Hill
Mems League Announce Two Important Meet
 ings in April

Monday, April 3, will be Ladies Night" at the Mems league of Bunker Hill, at the church gym naslum. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock with a special musical program. At o'clock there will be an address by Lieut.-Col. Ed ward l.. Hooper, of U. s. Army instructor of 41Sth Infantry, with headquarters at Bridgeport. His subject will be: "The Philippine Islands, and will take in the scenery of the Islands, the people, their customs and manner of liv- ing. Col. Hooper has secured his knowledge of this very interesting section of our country's possessions during five years service there. He will illustratee his talk with lan- tern slides. Time permitting, a so- cial session will follow the lecture. Supper reservations must be made in advance. Those unable to at tend the supper will be welcome to come later.
 The club will conduct card party on the evening of Friday, April 2, the proceeds to go to the budget fund. The committee sug- gests that those intending to take part make up their own parties, play what they like and bring their own cards. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

Thomas Collette, 13 year old newsboy is plaintiff in suit ask ing $15,000 damages against Carl F. Loether of Waterbury that was filed to-day in the superior court. The boy was severely injured when struck by the defendants car as he was crossing South Main street in the delivery of his papers.
 The complaint, drawn by At- torney Charles s. O'Connor, alleges the boy was covering his news paper route last October 20. and was crossing the street to deliver to a customer on the other side when the defendants car, operated by his son, Carl E. Loether, struck him and knocked him to the ground.
 The complaint alleges the driver of the car continued on toward the direction of Naugatuck in order Co avoid responsibility. The in- 1ured lad was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried Co St Mary's hospital where it was found he had a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. It is charged that he suffers from head aches and spells of dizziness and that he is permanently affected.
 In another suit filed to-day Louis Mitkowsky asks $3,000 dam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

operated on time was the highest in the roads history.
 The corporate surplus stands at $16,370,742.30, a decrease of $3,- 666, 6,766.05, as compared with 1881.
 The report states that the com- pany Is progressing "as rapidly as legal restrictions can be removed" with further coordination of all forms of transportation in which the company is engaged, which in- cludes rail, trolley. water and highway service, with a view of producing the best service possible through the use of the most eco- nomical forms of transportation"
 The road, according to the re- port, Is also experimenting more extensively than ever before with reduced fares for excursions, week end trips, night travel and special parties, to encourage passenger travel. It is also pointed out that four dining cars and two de luxe passenger coaches have been equipped with air conditioning ap- paratus, and that additional pas- senger cars will be equipped as conditions warrant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Jury Finds For
 the Plaintiff Mrs Mary s C o t Page Given Damages Against City

The City of Waterbury will not ask to have set aside the $1,50O verdict returned in favor of Mrs Mary Scott Page by a common pleas court jury against the city yesterday afternoon, Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor stated to-day. The jury, deliberated 90 minutes before bringing in its ver- dict.
 It was reported that the plain- tiff asked $3,500 for settlement of the suit. The plaintiff has a per- manent knee injury suffered in a fall on an alleged defective side- walk on the Frost road October 29, 1881. Attorney B. F. Lyons and Attorney Fred Bauby repre- sented the plaintiff. Mir O'Connor and Attorney Vincent A. Scully, claims attorney, represented the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
THE BIRD HOUSE CONTEST RULES
Sponsored By State Board of Fisheries and Game
 Open April 1
BENEFIT OF WILD LIFE

Rules for the bird house contest to be sponsored April to April 20 by the State Board of Fisheries and Game in connection with their contest project in the conservation of wild life and in which. the local council of Boy Scouts are eligible to compete, were announced this morning, along with the Thomas H. Beck award, contest. t.
 The bird house contest rules follow:
 To be a council project. Judges to be furnished by council.
 Five awards to be furnished by council for troop and individual awards. -rE..
 Points also to be awarded 10 winners to count on the Thomas H. Beck award. .y %
 Not more than three entries from each scout.
 All bird houses to be placed out doors after the judging.
 Pictures (snapshots to be taken of same).
 Points awarded as. follows for each council. First, 25: second, 10: third. 10; fourth to thirteenth, 5 points.
 Thomas H. Peck Award Contest: April 1893 to April 1894. The project is two-fold:
 A. For the individual scout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
COOLIDGE PASTOR TO BE
 INTERNE.

Boston (UP)-Rolf Lium, 25, the Minnesota boy who served as pas- tor to Calvin Coolidge during the presidential vacation of 1927 in the Black Hills, has been appointed an interne at Massachusetts, General Hospital, Lium, who obtained his medical education at Harvard, will enter the hospital next October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
Meesinrs At Tho
 First Baptist ChuFr

A joint meeting of three 9f11I| of the Evening club of fho HII1[ Baptist church was held last eve. ming following sessions Of the iI|. erary, crime study and neH||.
 units. Miss Ethel zigIatzki f11# tured the entertainment proE<aU|. with number of pleasing aolet
 tions. Miss Mary Henneasey wnH the leader of the crime study grouN
 on its visit to police headqunrtefA. where visits were made to the He- tective bureau, cell block, dettUs
 ton rooms and city court rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
DIR. MAYO IGNORED.

Paris, March 29-(UP)-Dr J..
 William Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.,
 was elected a foreign correspond
 ing member of the French Academy
 of Medicine today. The honor has been conferred upon few Amert- cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
NEWSIE SUES FOR DAMAGES OF SIS, 5,OOO1
Permanent Injuries Claimed; Loether
 Named Defendant
Spells of Dizziness, Prevalent Since Accident Last OctOber-PIatts Defend $3,OOO Action

ages from Lillian A. and Robert D. Platt. Injuries the plaintiff re- ceived when his car and that of the defendants, operated by Lil- Han A. Platt, collided at Plaza avenue and Lincoln street. Decem- Der 9. 1892, form the basis for the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30
RESERVE OFFICERS
 ASSN MEET TONIGHT

At the meeting of the Reserve Officers association at the Ameri- can Legion home tonight, Major Richard w. Hooker will speak on the tactical use of field artillery. He is assistant professor of mili- tary science at Yale university. He is a graduate of the field artillery school at Fort Sill and has attend ed West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

That walls in the Parliament in Sydney, N. s. w., were made from packing cases shipped from Mel bourne in 1885, was revealed by the recent fire in the government building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-30

day afternoon by Mrs Winifred H.
 VanNostrand of this city against Elfren F. VanNostrand of Brook ] lyn, N. Y. They were married
 August 19, 1922. x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
HOW WORKER CORRESPONDENTS OF
FRANCE REPORT WAR PREPARATIONS
I'Humanite' HasCorps
of Workers Keeping
1t Informed

inscription to open only when mob
ilization is declared 1 already have
a considerable number of such
packets"
The worker correspondent writes
much of mobilization and militari-
zstion of industry, of preparing and
Transforming factories manufacturing
peace articles for the manufacture Of
articles for purposes of Chauvinist
war propaganda (the so-called
moral" preparation for war, etc.
AS to the. methods used to propa-
gandize the workers, the bourgeoisie
cannot boast of great success. AS re-
ported by Worcorr from Havre, a
group of high army officers, colonies
and generals visited a series of mil
itary and building enterprises
of Havre in the beginning of April
1.-THE first visit, the Worcorr writes,
was of course given to the Schneider
factory. The newest cannon and
other murderous instruments gave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
August l, 1914>>
August l, 1888

AUGUST years plunged
Millions TO end all
Millions are still today lying hospitals
made fabulous profits.
Today years beginning
the making The whole capitalist world mobizng its forces
capitalist like sinking Titanic each
find the only possible out from the de-
the his neighbor The robber Jap
imperialism in China the between Bolivia and Paraguay
the of the drive towards
redistribution the world the chief mpest bandits
Roosevelt speaks peace The capitalist press nus columns Wth tas
The only the vigorous actions for war
batehp the Immediately provision is made to spend
construction addition
$6oooooO already appropriated for the and The forced
unemployment relief
FIJI shifts the means bv which to wage war The whole Ro
program living conditions
the of living smash the
fighting organizations of the workers American capitalism is taking
work
to the attacks their
living standards and against the policy of the American bogeoe
Why armaments? Why Of capitalist
another themselves s eh2 These not
These the for armed conflict which
the immediate the day.
spokesman
the capitalist said would conference to establish
pending collapse the World Economic
the bitter conflict between the mpeial
struggles rivalry
countries faced with shrinking markets curment of world
the the other The struggle tariffs the depreciation
the dolare the struggles the conducting this
bitter warfare mperast
prelude the redistribution
world which drawing closer and cos>
markets eliminated which cmbolcd the entire capitalist word
tween America and Japan mastery Pacific
France and Gmsny-place war on ~ order of the day
UNDERLYING the struggle between the mperast the
hope the violent solution
conflicts the gigantic
of the Plan the abolition of unemployment the
economic cultural life the workers
the chaos of capitalism Capitalism
the growing strength expansion of the Soviet Unon the
the revolution its inevitable destruction At
the World Economic Conference German fascim which utay beat
the revolutionary the
deoh" the Soviet Union Only the firm and determined policy
the Soviet only the vigilance of millions of oe throughout
capitalism realizing practice active
against the Soviet
workers be deluded the capitalist talks
moving rapidly.
all white
and defeat these
first throughout the entire world will
Unionthe of
proaat
drive and for the defense Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06

ried on. Rising at height of $500
meters (outside of the range of gum
the airplanes using an old vessel as
a target, threw down so bombs, ten
of which struck the vessel and shat
tered it. Two such airplanes could
rapidly destroy two fair-sized cities.
Transport OF Munitions Reported.
In the port af Havre, according to
the information from Worcorr there,
war materials were shipped to Pol
and appliances manufactured in the
Schneider Creso factories) and for
Rumanis (aviation ports) at the end
of March. Another Worcorr writing
about the loading of torpedoes on a
transport for Poland, calls upon the
workers to struggle against the trans
portation Of war materials for Poland
and Rumania and other countries
which French imperialism is arming
for an attack upon the Soviet Union.
The bourgeoisie is devoting ire
n1endous attention to militarizing the
youth. Sam E. Maru, worcorr
writes: Ihe government is carrying
on intensified war preparations. In
every village, brigades of gendarmes
are recruiting youth at the age Of
Is to 20 years for war exercises. I
must say that many workers are zeal
ously learning the handling of arms,
Of course, not for the purpose of play
ing into the hands of the imperial
lists but in order to utilize this knowl-
edge for the cause of the revolution.
Getting Ready for Mobilization.
A characteristic indication OF the
imminent war danger appears in the
report of Worcorr from a small
city of the department of A-Lavora.
He tells Of what the mayor Of the
city said Lately | often receive
sealed government envelopes with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06

the gentlemen officers great joy. But
if they expected warm reception on
the part of the workers, they surely
were disappointed. The workers look
upon this visit as provocation.
When officers passed by one vessel,
delighted with its technical perfec-
ton, they we're met with outcries,
Down with War" and with the sing
ing of the International. These SOL
diers are convinced that the workers
are not yet ripe for var and they left
with sour faces.
Police Cannot Step the Worcorrs.
Such kind of correspondence Of the
"Humanite" worker correspondents
has frequently called forth fits OF
rage in the bourgeois press, which is
wailing of military espionage" of
the worker correspondents, Of state
treason, ETC., and demanding decisive
interference on the part Of the police.
The police frequently raids the
'Humanite", hoping to find the lists
Of the worcorrs there, but without
success. Regardless Of police repres-
sions and threats, the worker cor
respondents boldly carry on the
struggle against war and interven-
ton. The wailings of the bourgeois
press only show that the blows of the
pens of the worker correspondents hit
the right spot
When the imperialists make up
/ their mind TO start new war or an
attack on the Soviet Union, they will
once more convince themselves.
~. MAsin,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-06
USSR UNIVERSITY
TO CELEBRATE ITS
XIV ANNIVERSARY
Great Art Exhibition
Opening in Moscow
Shows High Level
BY n. BUCHWALD
Moscow Correspondent of the Daily
Worker.


MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. July s. (Spe-
cial Cable .-Sverdlovsk University,
now known as the "All-Union Com
munist University of Agriculture"
has just had celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of its existence.
The university was named after
Sverdlov, the first president of the
Central Executive Committee O. the
Soviet Union. 1t is the highest Com
munist school in the country. Thous-
ands of the leading Communist
Party workers, important Soviet Off
Gals and chiefs of machine and trac-
tor stations received their training in
this school.
At the anniversary celebration, the
leaders of the Soviet Union govern
ment and of the Communist Party
paid glowing tribute to the work of
the Sverdlov University graduates.
The celebration was held in the
Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. 70 % =
novitch, secretary of the political
committee in charge of tractor sta
tons, made the principal speech.
In addition to education of the
sort typified by the Sverdlov Univer-
sity, art is flourishing in the Soviet
Union, as was once more proved by
an exhibition just begun in three
different places in Moscow. The whole
exhibit covers the period since the
Bolshevik revolution, and includes
painting, sculpture and placards prod
uced in the Russian Socialist Fed
Grated Soviet Republic, part of the
Soviet Union.
Paintings are shown in sixteen
rooms of the Museum of History.
Sculpture is displayed in the State
Museum of Art.
Of the 339 artists represented by
more than $500 items OF art, only
n had exhibited any of their work
before the revolution.
The entire range of art In the So
Wet Union and its various currents
and tendencies is represented in this
exhibit
While at the beginning the Soviet
artists considered revolution in art
forms as equivalent to revolutionary
art. this erroneous view has gradu-
ally lost ground and as a body the
Soviet artists now emphasize the
socialist content. They allow for a
variety of old and new forms, wnat-
ever is capable Of expressing this
content.
Moscow workers are showing great
enthusiasm over these exhibitions,
and also over another, which is de-
voted to the fifteen year history OF
the Red Army.