davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
| RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
N Press Staff Correspondent
-, 1919 United Press)

irght 1888, United Press)
EGTS Nov. l4.-CUP).-The
Efsrch government is consid-
I, direct negotiations with
Germany if the Geneva arms
Errce fails utterly, it was in
Ii in well-lnformed quarters
IS changed French attitude
stcns Increasingly noticea-
Inc the British have adopted
k.rs! attitude on questions of
4 Srrol and security on the
M. Of Europe.
\ rEng influential opinion
krs gnquestionably is in IA
I lsrier Albert Sarraut's
kEIrg directly with Berlin
IrE the exact nature of
a,Ts desires in the entire
! { foreign policy.
E French cabinet remains
r. 70 Shelve foreign negotia-
j L delicate as this until in
b financial and budget prob
k ave been settled. However,
Z. warnings that France will
plated in the event she seeks
Eorca sanctions, or penalties,
p the treaty Of Versailles
lad their effect even on the
|olarieS in the ministry of
kl;
pa. Britain has remained
t from all French efforts 70
Ter into a security pact, and
F. in recent weeks is believed
o have indicated a lessening
f:E n the apparently futile
E7a arms limitation efforts.
E'ran Davis, chief United
delegate 10 the arms par
iaS gone back TO America,
FIR a message that the Amer
would return TO Geneva only
|. wNen purely ornaments
F0nS again are up for discus
(ance regards herself. there
Is deserted by her former
N this crucial moment
f11ential persons are urging
TerameRt TO turn directly
Pm for a solution.
French see the peace pact
PIANO and the Briand-Kel-
Ac: outlawing war as crum-
ostOge the realities of Hn-
Aanued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14

n. van Iron and Steel In
bon ports current steel OPP
At ,, m the United States
a,,; per cent of eapsc-
p 2S.2 per cent last
"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
FEELS.
ILATION BY.
ALLIES.
l,rese and Russian Del
[,tss at Geneva Clash
N Arms Supervision
Inv WITH JAPAN ON
|VS CONTROL POLICY
BULLETIN

|,gIS Nov. l4.-(UP).-In
- enunciation of French
:. DoIicv. Foreign Minister
s. Paul-Boncour this after
/ ss,larei the revolution"
E.3 in the Hitler vote Sunday
crushed the forces upon
! France had counted for an
L,,snsrt with Germany"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
WEATHER

=, ,,,y cloudy tonight with pos
Mos, ,;r, tonight; fair and cold
|. Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Dividends Of large razor man.
ufacturer have been reduced more
than half from last years. There's
a cut the stockholders have re-
ceived right on the chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
The Mentally
 Defective
Urgent Need of Additional Facilities in This State

. Concentrating on efforts to gain from the General Assembly an ap- propriation to start the project of establishing a second state institu- ton for mentally defective the site to be in the western part of the state, probably in the neigh borhood of this city, represent atives of a number of welfare and social organizations throughout the state met yesterday at the State Capitol.
 They agreed that House Bill 497, which appropriates $200,000 to buy site and start the grading work for the proposed institution, is the most important piece of leg islation for social welfare still awaiting action and agreed further to urge the appropriations commit tee to report the bill favorably and the Legislature to adopt it.
 The length of the waiting list for Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, which now is nearly 1000, and the value to the individ- uals and the community of provid- ing early institutional care and treatment for defective children were stressed as reasons for their support of the bill.
 The towns now are paying the cost of caring for the deficient per- sons in other ways, it is argued, in penal institutions and through re- lief, Two hundred babies have been born to women who were on the waiting list for Mansfield. they said, and many of these children also are on the waiting list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
The Students
 at HOpeyine
Will Present Memorial Day Program Monday at
 School Gym

The students of Hopeville gram mar school will present a varied Memorial day program Monday afternOn in the school gymnasium. The program follows: Flag Salute :. ......... SchooI Cong-"America" Oversees 1-2 :.
 ....... ... .:.......... Scnooi Song-'.Marching" ....., Room l ,song-"Decoration Day" .......
 :. Rooms 2-3-4 Recitation--"What the Flag Says" ....5:.. :. Rooms 5-4 Song-"Our Flag" Rooms 2-3-4 -Medley-''War Songs Rooms 5-6 Song-"Our Memorial Day"
 -......,... .. ..,.s. annex Recitation--'.Memorial Day"
 Marilyn Miller, Room 3 Song-Memorial Day. Annex 2 Recitation-.The American Creed"
 .;.....a.s.Natalie Dyer. Room A Military Tap Dance -s...........
 Jane Hurley, Room IF
 Ruth Hurley, Room 10 song-"Poppies Garry on.... Violin u solo...Mar iIs Song. .s.... ! Arnold Southard. Rooma11 Song-s.Dear old Glory. Room q Recitation-'sAmerica For Me-
 Dorothy Bottomley, Room g Sing Keep the Home Fires
 Burnings Rooms 9-10 Song The, sfar-s spangled Banner"
 .t....s. .s.s.,- J ScnOOf RenaarksCapt ThonnasS Nhtte
 s.s... r .ss s., W. ". Acknowledgment Gorulan .......... Glass President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
STUDENT GROUP
 MEETS ON MONDAY
Second Annual Convention of Lithuanian Catholics
 Is Called
LOCAL MEN ATTEND |

Waterbury will be represented at the second annual convention of the Lithuanian Catholic Students of America to be held at St Mary's s college in Thompson, Conn.,. Mon- day by ten delegates, headed by Attorney Clarence Balanda and in cluding Dr Matthew J. Colney, Dr Clifford J. Hill, Joseph Dubauskas, August Kankel. John Jenusaitis, Alexander Aleksis, Julius s. Vil- ciauskas and the Misses Paulis, Stulginssas and Plangas.
 The convention will open Mon- day morning with solemn high mass in St Mary's college chapel, celebrated by the Rev Charles Jenkus of Boston who at present is chaplain of the organization. Rev John J. Kripas. assistant cur ate at St Joseph's church this city. will preach the sermon.
 There are close to 100 branches or lodges of this organization throughout the country. The Wa terbury branch is designated as the eighth branch and already has an enrolment of approximately 100 members. Ten delegates from each lodge will be represented at the one-day barley in Thompson Mon day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
CROWNINC STATUE
 OF BLESSED VIRGIN
Ceremony at St Francis Xavier Church By ChiI-
 dren of Mary
TOMORROW NIGHT


 The ceremony of the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin will be held at St Francis Xavier church Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Sodality of the Children of Mary. The sermon will be preached by Rev George Clark of Hartford. An appropriate mu- sicaI program will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Professor Birt.
 The. following new members will be received into the Children of Mary: Arlene Chatfield. Anna Bow ie, Mary Horan, Alice Carmody, Doris Braun, Catherine Rochon, Anna O'Neil. Anna Pullen, Myrtle Gabriel, Rose Mary Kustar, Mary Coyle, Josephine Sheehan, Chris tine Quinn, Mary Stack. Ann Lud- dy, Helen Cornell. Betty Byron, Agatha Church. Veronica Shugrue, Rita O'Neil, Frances O'Neil, Anne McDonough, Marion O'Donnell, Hazel Duffy. Mary Delaney, Helen Duffy, Eleanor Moriarty, Mary Barley, Alice Kilkowski, Catherine Mccormack. Eileen Mccarthy. Florence Levasseur, Josephine Tab shey, Dorothy Moore.
 New members to be admitted in- to the Immaculate Conception Guild include the following: Rose mary Hayden, Margaret Joyce, Anna O'Connor. Elizabeth Cunning ham, Mary O'Connor. Dorothy Kendrick, Lorraine Quinn, Anna Donahue. Marguerite Moriarty Grace Kelly. Anna Phieffer. Mar. garet McGrath, Sybil Ferriter, Lil- liah Gauthier, Helen O'Donnell Elizabeth Healy, Gertrude Gregory Marcella Neville, Marguerite Joyce
 Mary Delaney. Catherine LaVas' seur, Mary Scholosser. Eileen Whe' Ian. Doris Briody. Helen Kulhavin Emily Costello, Catherine Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Poppy Sale Is
 Started To-day
Legion V. F. w., and YD Active on Streets - Head-
 quarters Are Established

izations in the central business dis trict of the city. In addition to the veterans school children. Boy Scouts, members of the .auxiliaries of the legion, V. F. w. and ID are acting as sales promoters.
 In view of the increasing de- mands made upon the relief funds of the various ex-service mems groups this years poppy sale IS more important than ever. From the poppy fund is deducted the ex- pense of caring for over 400 graves of ex-service men in the local cem- eteries and for supplying clothing, food, madeleine or assistance in var ious other ways to needy veterans.
 The poppies will be worn as a mark of respect to the deceased members of all wars for the next three days.
 Mayor Hayes has appealed to the public to be as liberal as possible this year in buying peoples. In buying a flower made by disabled veteran in some government hospi- tai a purchaser not only pays trib- ute to the dead, but honors the liv- ing '.buddies" who are trying to come through smiling in their war against depression and discourage ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
BISHOP OFFICIATES
 AT COMMEN MEnT
Most Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy to Address Waterbury
 Catholic High Graduates

Most Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy, bishop of Portland. Me, and g na- tive of this city, will confer diplo- mas at the commencement exer- cises of Waterbury Catholic high school, Monday evening, June 19. in the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock.
 One hundred and five girls con- stitute the personnel of the class year. Recipients of diplomas in clude:.
 H. Alishauskas, l.. Beauty, R. R. Beiersdorfer, R. Bell, D. Bergin, M. Bradshaw, D. Brenneis. A.. Brennan, E. Brosnan, B., Caggiano. M. Calo, J. Caruso, M. Chapman, A.. Cipriano, H. Coon, B. Cronan, M. Culbert, A. Culotta, N. Daley. M. Danaher and H. Deconinck.
 J. Dellano, L. Deschenes. M. Descoteau, L. DiBiase. A. Donahue, M. Donnelly. A. Dovidaitis. A. Drago. M. Duer, M. Duffy. M. Dunn. D. Dunne, s. Dunne, C. Dwyer, A. ,Dzinski. M. Finn, H. Fibre, A. Fisher, H. Galaida, R. German, M. Greaney, A. M. Hamel, L. Hayden, T. Healey, H. Ignotis, A. Jarmala' c. Kalinauskas, and H. karpas.
 c. Kelly, A. Kenny, R. kerwin, E. Kiernan. M. Lanouette, Y. La valiee, J. Lavine, A. Lynch, H.. Lynch, E. Macuilis. c. Magester, E. Maher, K. Maher, c. Malone. E.. Mancini, E. Mastroianni. R. Me- Carthy, A. McEvoy, M. Meehan, M, Monagan. A. Moore. K. Mur- phy, A. Neagle, A. Nelson, l.. O'Dea M. O'Reilley and H. Orlando. A. Orsatti, A. Paghense, l. Pag- hense. J. Palmeri, A. Panilaitis, L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Pinned BetlUeen Cars, Man Asks
 ,$lO, 900 Damages
Was Caught After Parking Car on East Main Street
 January z7, 1883

and was going around the front of his car to get up on the side walk when the defendant suddenly backed into him, pinning him be- tween both cars.
 It is alleged that the defendant was not familiar with the operation of his car, in that he placed the shift gear into reverse when he thought he was shifting to low There was plenty of room between the plaintiffs machine and the de- fendant's, and there was no reason for the defendant to back up be- cause there was ample room for the plaintiff to pull ahead instead of reversing, the complaint alleges.
 The defendant is further charged with having made no attempt to release the plaintiff who was re- quired to cry out for assistance un- til two persons came to his aid, the complaint ayers, and pushed the cars apart. The plaintiff suffer- ed severe injuries to his both knees, back, and spine as result of the incident. He is required to carry a cane and will be unable to carry on his business for long time according to the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
The League of
 Women Voters
Held Session at Residence
 of Mrs F. s. Chase

Reports on work accomplished during the past year were read yesterday at the annual meeting of the Waterbury League of Wo- men Voters at the home of Mrs F. S. Chase in Middlebury. Mrs Joseph J. Davis presided. The officers of the league will be elected in the fall.
 Among the reports were those by Mrs John NJ. Burrall, Mrs Myron J. Fox, Mrs Meyer B. Err langer, Mrs Fred A. Webster, Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, Mrs F. J. New comb. Mrs w. J. Slator, Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Daisy Lord, Mrs Phoebe Emmons. Mrs Harry s. Coe, and Miss Marion Hunt and Mrs Davis. Mrs Fred s. ValValken- burg complimented the committee chairmen on their reports. The committe in charge of ar engagements included: Mrs F. F. McEvoy. Mrs Davis, Mrs John F.. Elton, Mrs Newcomb. Mrs McDon- aid and Mrs Slator. Tea was served by Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mrs G. E. Sherwell, Miss Julia McGrath and ! Miss Lucy Bowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Klem L. Kennedy, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy Of S5 Crescent street, a graduate or Albertus Magnus College in New Haven, has been awarded a scholar ship in the New York University School of Retailing, it was an- nounced this morning by Dean Norris A. Frisco.
 A scholarship committee which aided in the selection of successful applicants for the Schools limited number of scholarships included Franklin Simon, president or Franklin Simon and Company; J. D. Friday, president of Lord and TayIor; and Neal D. Mooers, mer- chandise manager and vice-pres- ident of Abraham and Straus, all executives of large New York City department stores.
 The New York University School of Retailing made an enviable re- cord during the past year and plac. ed each of its graduates in retail positions. The school, the first Tn this country, was established Tn 1921 in response to widespread demand for the scientific prepara- tion and training in the fundamen.,, tai principles underlying retail m ethods and practice in the appli- cation of these principles.
 The school gives basic training TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Prosperity Nite'
 Parties to End
Ray Frost to Bring Or- chestra to Hamilton Park Pavilion

Tonight will mark the final big Prosperity Nite'' party of the season at Hamilton park and . record Saturday night crowd of dance lovers is expected to. be on hand. Ray Frost and his splendid orchestra featuring Pat Bredice at the guitar, have been engaged for the occasion as we'll as a poppy revue from the Jack Seamon dance studios. All for the regular admis- sion price of 25 cents.
 Beginning next Thursday night, there will be dancing at the park but one night week with feature bands as the attractions. The great Nal Hallett and his orchestra com- prised of IF entertainers and in- cluding Irene Taylor, Tom Harty. Jimmy White and other well known radio celebrities, will be the opening headliner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Two Local Men
 Under $8,OOO Bond
Charged With Statutory
 Offense in WOlcOtt ! Court

On the complaint of two Nauga- tuck girls. John LaMattino, 2S, or 12O Division street and George Marchitto, 22, of 90 Adams street were arraigned on statutory charges before Judge George ". Brown in the town court of Wol- colt last evening. Probable cause was found in both instances and in default of bonds of $S.000 each, the two accused were taken to the New Haven county jail to await trial in the next session of the su- perior court.
 The two accused were arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Henry l.. Mortar and De- tective Cornelius Shannahan of the local detective bureau. They were identified by the girl victims of an attack, which climaxed a night auto ride in the town of Woicott about a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
ON BACK
 TAXES. REDUCED
Governor Cross Approved Bill Passed By the
 General Assembly :.
LONG IN DISPUTE

Fear that Governor Wilbur L. Cross would veto the measure pass ed recently by the legislators ex- tending the time in which tax liens must be foreclosed, and lowering the rate of interest on back taxes vanished yesterday when the chief executive affixed his name to the bill. It was rumored that he might veto the bill. State Tax Commis- sioner William Blodgett was said to be opposed to the measure.
 The main objection to the meas ure, it is reported was the clause extending the time for foreclosing to Is years. Commissioner BlOd- gett is said to have strenuously opposed this feature of the bill. The objection to the reduction in the interest rate was secondary, 1t IS understood.
 The bill was passed in the sen- ate and house as an aid to stricken property owners. At the present time the tax collectors are obliged to foreclose tax liens within five years. Many tax collectors are re- luctant to carry out such steps but are obliged to do so in order to protect their own bonds. The 15- year period would give them much more latitude and, at the same time, would be big help to the the property owners, it is figured.
 The period for foreclosing was Is years up to 1927. At that time, at the request of Commissioner, Blodgett, the period was reduced to five years. This, of course, was in boom times when the depression was not anticipated. Now, though, it is felt the property owners need relief and should get the same pri- vileges they were enjoying prior to 1927.
 The local legislators favored ex- tending the period to 15 years and voted for the measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Health Dept. Of State Uses Local
 Figures In Fight
Compulsory Vaccination in This City Has Prevented Smallpox Epidemics in Recent Years Use Facts to Influence Legislature Members

Waterbury's record in expressing small pox is held up as an exam pie of the importance of vaccina- tions in letters being sent out by the state health department to legislators in it's fight against those who are opposing vaccina- ton. The local health depart ment's system of vaccinating all school children as a precaution against the disease is lauded in the letters which are of eight page length.
 A copy of the letter was receiv- ed by Health Officer Dr. D. J. God frey, and it reads, in part. as fol- lows:
 .sThe value of vaccination in preventing smallpox is illustrated by the experience of Waterbury. where school children are required to be vaccinated. The first case in Waterbury in 1929 was discovered on Fed. 22. At this time 1t was learned that another patient had been i'll with smallpox since Jan. 26. This patient was 8 colored man who had arrived in aWterbury from North Carolina on Jan. 1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Jewish Home For
 Children In New Haven

A general invitation has been ex- tended to all Connecticut cities to visit the Jewish Home for Children in New Haven at the annual pub lie reception this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. The building and grounds will be open for inspection. Under the auspices of the Laurel Lind Order, May party, will be held at the conclusion of inspection period,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Members of the family where lie lived had been vaccinated, or had had smallpox, and were thus pro- tected. The only person to contract the disease from him during this time when he was not under quar- antine was a neighbor who visited him. These two cases, with 8 third case to develop a little later, were the only cases in the Waterbury outbreak" .y1 {
 The letter stresses six points, namely:
 Smallpox is very contagious and spreads easily in a susceptible pop ulation.
 No one Is immune to smallpox unless he has been vaccinated, or has had a previous attack of the disease.
 An outbreak of smallpox disT turbs business in 8 community, and retail business suffers a loss.
 The inconvenience of quarantine can be avoided when the popula- tion is protected by vaccinations.
 Needless suffering results from an outbreak of smallpox. .
 The only sure means of coping with smallpox is vaccination. F5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Klem Kennedy Is
 Given Scholarship
Dean Frisco of N Y U School of Retailing Announces
 Award to Local Girl

young men and young women who1 are planning to become store exec-s utiyes. It is not contended that It isv possible to graduate trained store executive any more than it IS pos-a sible for a law school to graduate an experienced lawyer or judge.
 It is contended, however, that grounding in the fundamental prin- ciples underlying retailing anu their application will give young men and young women a vision and an analytical power that VIII en- able them to grasp more quickiy the problems that arise. ana lo make possible rapid progress. Spe- cial emphasis is given to the train ing of teachers and training execu- lives in stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Damages of $1o,0o0 are asked in a civil action filed today in superior court by Samuel Schnaerof, local cleaning and dyeing business pro- prietor, against George A. Nichols of Waterbury. The plaintiff sues to recover for permanent injuries he suffered when he was caught be- tween two automobiles on East Main street.
 The plaintiff had parked his car on East Main stret in front of his business shop on January P, 193S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
Walter Kolhagen At
 Beau Brummel Meeting

Members of the Beau Brummeli club were addressed last night at the Y. M. c. A. on "Sound and
 Flash Ranging" by Walter Kol-i hagen of the sound and flash bat. talion, U. S. coast artillery. MT Kolhagen is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.. He said the United States Is the leader in this subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

tLegionnaires, members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Of the immortal Yankee Division were busy about the streets of the city to-day selling poppies. Due to the energetic efforts of thousands or school children the familiar little red flower of remembrance. sym bolizing service sacrifice and grati- tude. have been worn by many for the past few days. This morning. however. the sale of the peoples as officially proclaimed by Mayor Frank Hayes, was formally open- ed
 Headquarters have been estab- lished by the three veterans organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Phaneuf. N. PIangas, R. Quinn, Q. Ramonas, M. Reilly, R. Reilly, R. Restivo, F. Roeth, H. Romanaus-. kas. G. Rossi, c. Santoro, l.. Shea, M. Shea, E. Sirica, A. Smith, L.s Spellman, J. Stango, M. Stokna, E. Strong, M. Sullivan, H. Stulginskl, c. Van Wagner. M. Vitkauskas and T. Zailkas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27
CONFIRMATION AT
 ST. THOMAS CHURCH

' Auxiliary Bishop McAuliffe will < confirm a calls of boys and girls at V St Thomas church Monday after noon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-27

Boston, (UP)-A course in tap dancing is compulsory for all fresh- l men at Tufts college.