davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

one."
 A man in the audience shouted Morgan"
 "A stumbling block to Morgan is right" Coughlin continued. "A stumbling block to those over whose offices should be flying the Union Jack"
 Declaring that as soon as Mir Roosevelt endeavors to restore the prosperity of the nation as he said it existed in 1926 under President Coolidge he is damned as a crack pot. Father Coughlin added:
 That's the kind of tommyrot that Al Smith and Morgan and the rest of them are trying to exploit for the purpose of forwarding not capitalism but Morganism.'
 Asks Return of 1926
 The year 1926 was a great Re- publican year." Father Coughlin said. "It was q year when the dol lar was worth 100 cents. And that's what Roosevelt is trying to give us now"
 Referring again to the opposi- ton of Woll to the presidential program, the priest criticized the American Federation of Labor.
 
 to close it's sweat shops and abolish it's child labor until Mir Roosevelt came along and now one of it's vice presidents joins the tcry of tommy rot against him." he declared.
 Father Coughlin recalled the sit uation existing on the day of the presidents inauguration and brought a resounding cheer when he asked:
 "Who stopped the revolution in this country - Herbert Hoover or Franklin Roosevelt?"
 The answer came from the bal conys, Roosevelt, Roosevelt"
 Later the priest turned to the audience and shouted:
 'Is silver any good. or is it just a hunk of tin as. the Morgans would have us think" He talked of world markets and advised turning American trade with silver to India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

(Continued From Page D manding the impeachment of Gov ernor Albert c. Ritchie, and screaming:
 Down with Ritchie; get a lawyer; we want Mencken."
 Ignoring the soldiers and the guns, the residents of this ancient section of the eastern shore pressed forward, waving their arms, and demanding entrance to the arlnory.
 The soldiers held them off as long as possible without violence.
 Finally when it appeared the armory would be rushed, Brigadier General Reckord gave the order to release the bombs.
 Soldiers stood at the windows and at the front porch, tossed the missiles into the crowd.
 As each bomb sputtered and sprayed tear gas, the crowds be- gan to flee, shouting down impre- cations on the heads of the troop CTS.
 Still the bombs kept raining in- to the square in front of the court house until l-the air was permeated with gase and tears were flowing.
 The crowd scattered on the out skirts of the village, indicating an intention to come back as soon as the gas had cleared. Despite the heavy barrage, and the copious flow of tears, only real casualty was Colonel George Washington Bowie. Jr, of the Ma tional Guard, Baltimore socialite, who received an overdose of the gas and was treated inside the ormory.
 When it seemed the rushing oi the armory was but an instant away, Gen Reclord ordered his sol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Franklin Roosevelt?"
 The crowd roared when he re- fcrred to the "other meeting.'
 There were 1000 people there, Fhe said. smiling, "and 500 of them were my frinds.''
 The present situation is the re- suit "of money famine in the United States" Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, who fol- Slowed the priest, said.
 "I'd rather have gold dollars, too" he said, referring to former Governor Smiths recent statement, ."but the trouble is that people have neither gold nor baloney dollars
 1000 People There Z Father Coughlin, continued his campaign in support of President sIsoosevelt's monetary policy here slast night before a crowd of nearly 1000 that packed the Hippodrome. With his opening words, "Stop Roosevelt, stop him from being stopped the priest aroused his audience while thousands outside the building struggled in vain for ndmittance, some even climbing fhe fire escapes.
 Twice during the early part of the meeting references to former Governor Alfred E. Smith pro- ~olSed boos. The first reference to Mr Smith was made indirectly by former Senator Robert l.. owen of Oklahoma, when he mentioned .'crackpotism, whatever that Jneans." The second reference was made by Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma in discussing. "ba- Honey" dollars.
 Father Coughlin briefly reviewed 1he history of the depression. Ma Thinc after machine, he said. had tiisplaced laborer after laborer un- Iil man had become the slave of the machine"
 His Right to Speak
 Then defending his right to speak out on monetary and politi- cal subjects, as we'll as on things rof the spirit. the militant priest said that it was the business of Spiritual leaders to concern them selves with the material welfare of their followers.
 T would be worse than the scribes and pharisees whited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Plantsville Driver
 Given Continuance
:PatrOIman KarpeIman's Novel Explanation Features
 City Court Case-TwO NOIIes Granted

requested following Patrolman Karpleman's testimony. Additional witnesses will be examined Friday. Although the accused driver did not take the stand and offer testi- mony 1t was indicated that me- chanical defect was responsible for his automobile taking a zig-zag course and attracting the atten- ton of the policeman. The latter claimed that as Wilson stepped out of his car in obedience to a command he fell to the ground.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Louis Sperling, 49, of 71 Eliz- abeth street, charged with driving without a license.
 Joseph Ferriera, 29, colored, of 32 Hill street, charged with breach of the peace, was nOIled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Prominent Clergyman Supports Gou. Rolph
(Continued from Page 1)

elms in St James park where the men were hanged testified to the mob violence.
 Hart, son of Alex J. Hart, owner of San Jose's largest department store, was buried yesterday. It was the finding of his mutilated body in San Francisco Bay, IF days after he disappeared. that caused San Jose to revert to the old vigilante days and take justice into its own hands.
 Ringleaders of the lynchers will go unpunished. This became cer- tain when Governor James Rolph, Jr, publicly announced he condon- ed the hangings and would par don any man arrested. His state ment brought statements of con demnation from all parts of the nation,
 Rolph cancelled an engagement at Boise, Idaho, because "condi- tions in my state now are very un- settled, making it unwise for me to leave"
 Doubt of Any Arrests
 Doubt was expressed by city and couhty officials that any of the lynchers would be arrested. They insisted none of the leaders had been identified and that action, if any. must await recovery of Sheriff William Emig, who was seriously injured when the shrieking mob battered it's way into the jail. Meantime would-be heroes pro- claimed themselves leaders of the mob. Most were boys in their late teens. They proudly told how they melted the mob. how they provided rope for the executions, and how they braved tear gas bombs and clubs to break into the jail.
 Deputies and prisoners revealed that the mob had sought another victim, Tony Serpa, awaiting sem tence for killing a ranch foreman.
 "When the crowd surged up- stairs it was yelling for Serpa as well as for Holmes and Thur mond' Undersheriff Earle Hamil- ton said. "But while it was surgins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
MANY YALE MEN
 ARE FROM CONN.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 2S-(U P)-Approximately 27 per cent of the total students enrolled at Yale University are from Connecticut. it was announced at the secretary's office today.
 The student body, of 5475, is the largest in the 232 years of the University's history. Connecticut is represented by 1,495; New York state 1909; Pennsylvania 338 and Massachusetts 333. Ohio leads the mid west states with 256 and Cali fornia the far west with 112 stu dents.
 Students are enrolled. from 14T cities and towns in the state. New Haven leads with 570 and Bridge- port has 97; Hartford 91 and Wa terbury 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

A novel explanation was furn- ished by Patrolinnn Michael Kar- pelman in police court this morn- ing when asked why he had failed to summon civilian witnesses to prove his charge that Harold M. Wilson, 41, of Evansville was guilty of operating motor vehi- clo while under the influence of liquor.
 T wanted to give the man a fpreseHt they would hang him for I brought in all the witnesses 9presnt they would hang him for endangering life and property.
 Very promptly. Attorney Joseph sC. Guilfoile, counsel for the ac- -cused. objected to the admission of sthe explanation as evidence against Wilson.
 A continuance of tho case was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

diers to release tear gas bombs.
 The troopers stood in windows and doors of the armory. fiinging the bombs intosthe crowd.
 When they exploded, releasing gas which swept the main street the residents fled, with tears in their eyes, to the outskirts of the village.
 Hardly had the gas cleared away under brisk breeze. when they ran back looking for Lane and Reckord whom they held responsible for the gassing..
 An innocent traveller in an old se- dan approached at that moment. The crowd thought he was Lane, stopped his car, smashed the win dows, overturned it and pulled the terrified passerby from his seat.
 He was tossed to the ground when it was discovered that he was not Lane.
 The latter, meantime, was inside the armory with Gen Reckord. Aft CT hurried telephone conferences with officials in Baltimore and An napolis they abandoned all idea of taking their four. prisoners to Prin- cess Anne for a hearing before a magistrate.
 Instead they arranged to take them at once to Baltimore.
 The prisoners were distributed in the military caravan, one to a truckload of soldiers.
 The latter stood on top of the heavy lorries, with rifles at shoul- der, ready for action. The prison CTS were inside, secreted under the olive drab canvas.
 Reckord then gave the order to go. He jumped into his car. with Lane, and they sped out an alley behind the armory, carccned into the street, and roared northwest ward.
 The crowd was silent for an in- stant. Then a barrage of bricks, stones, and clubs followed the car, as it ran through gauntlet of en- ragged Marylanders.
 Although some of the weapons hit their mark, and the windows of the sedan splintered into the street, Reckord and Lane appeared un- scratched as they waved back viz orously to the truck drivers to follow.
 The great trucks numbered from the alley, pushing into the midst of the citizens who packed the street.
 The crowd screamed and cursed when the trucks bore down upon them, but the drivers held to their course. ' Many escaped narrowly from under the heavy wheels.
 The whole caravan rolled out of Salisbury safely and along the road toward Baltimore. Excited leaders of the mob made curbstone speeches, urging further action. Some suggested that tEey give chase, but no chase apparently was forthcoming.
 Half an hour after the trucks had left, Salisbury had settled down almost to it's usual normalcy, except for the street corner groups of citizens, who discussed heatedly the possibility of obtaining the inn peachment of Gov Ritchie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
REV CHAS KELLY
 TO HOLD RETREAT
Will Be at St Mary's HOs- pital From Decem-
 Der 4 to 8

Rev Charles Kelly, O. F., of New York city will conduct a re- treat at St Mary's hospital De- cember 4th-sth inclusive, for stu dent and resident nurses and for members of the alumnae. Father Kelly will be remembered as the Dominican priest, who so success fully conducted a retreat for the students of the Waterbury Cath olic high school several months ago. He is an excellent speaker and his instructions and sermons created a profound impression up- on the high school students.
 The retreat opening on the evening of December 4th and clos ing December 8th, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, will in- clude morning., afternoon and evening services. Daily instructions will be given following the morn ing mass. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
MORE JOBLESS
 WERE REGISTERED
Continued from Page 1.)


 The weekly report showed that 59 persons are still working for the Mutual Aid and that 37 other families are being given relief. The number being given food and lodging at St Johns parish house and at the Chase barracks has in- creased to Al from slightly over 100 lost> week. Seasonal declines in local factories, however, are ex- pected to place back on the Mutual Aid lists, a number who have been temporarily employed. Those who were on the Mutual Aid list, and who have been contributing to it's treasury since getting work, and those who have been contributing while steadily employed, will be given help.
 Receipts for the week were $4,- 673, while expenditures were $3,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Miss Bernice Zalonis of 206 Alder street holds the lead in st Joseph's popularity contest and Miss Julia Bulevich of 25 Poplar place moves from third into second place with only about 150O votes behind the leader. The contest does not close until Saturday even ing and 1t is the belief of the man ager of the contest that contest ants are holding back votes.
 The standing that will appear tomorrow evening will eliminate all contestants who have not taken an active part in the contest. About a dozen of the contestants have only the nomination blank registered to their credit and those names will,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

through the halls looking for Thurmond. had time to get to Serpa's cell and get him out of there."
 Damage to the jail amounted to about $1,00O officials said.
 Authorities said the trees from which Thurmond and Holmes were hanged would be cut down. Sou- venir-hunters had cut away bark and limbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
Interest Swells In
 Popularity Contest
JuIia BuIevict Trails Bernice ZaIOnis, Leader, By
 I.4SO VOtes-MIdred BaIanda Third

be crossed from the list tomor- row.
 On Saturday evening the hand some cedar chest which Is a gift from the Hadley Furniture com- pany will he awarded to the young lady of the parish who secures the largest number of votes The handr some three piece Koehler living room set will also be awarded on Saturday evening. The gifts are On display in the show rooms of tho Hadley Furniture company and the contestants and their friends are invited to call and inspect the gifts.
 The standing of the contest to- day is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

A friend of his directed him to this office and we immediate. ly arranged to give him treat. nents after his working hours.
 He has had but seven treat ments to date, and from the re.s markable improvement he has, shown, we now know that it wiliS not be necessary for him to give: up his hard earned position. and: that it will be but a matter of; a short time when he will haves regained his former robust; health.
 So, again this office is happy, in the knowledge that it has aid ed in restoring happiness. where but a few weeks ago gloom and
 |, Encouragement prevailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

Worcester, Mass (UP) - It cost Councilman Frank H. Wash burn, Jr, five cents for a telephone call to receive the republican nom- ination in the City Council, it was disclosed when he filed his cam paign report with the city clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

ginning of this feeling to the Loeb-Leopold case. Clarence Dar- row., who saved them from the death penalty, must take the blame for large part of that breakdown" the newspaper said.
 Darrow Condemns Isolph
 Darrow, an opponent of capital punishment, was among those who condemned Rolph.
 q am una1terably opposed to lynching he said, "I supposed every intelligent person was"
 Other opinions:
 San Francisco-Rabbi Irving F. Reichert, liberal: Tt was sadistic exhibition unworthy of California or any community calling itself civilized. Millions of Californians will indignantly repudiate Cover nor Rolph's statement"
 New York Arthur Garfield Hays: Governor Rolph will some day regret his approval of law breakers and his tacit advice to other mobs to go and do likewise. History has shown that civilization depends upon the orderly processes of the law" New York The Rev John IldSl llSo COdiS NohSi hoi Rolph's statement on the San Jose horror the cloudy disgrace of the whole ghastly history of lynchine l in America. If any man in public 1 or private life, ever descended to a lower depths of infamy than this lawless, lustful governor of California, I do not happen to know who he is."
 | Ardmorc, Pa - Mrs AtWater Kent, social leader. ill telegram to governor Rolph: "Congratula- | tions on your attitude toward red- blooded Californians who did the finest thing that has been heard ] of in years.'
 /, Mob Lust Satisfied | San Jose, Cal, Nov 2S-(U.P) - It's lust for revenge satiated, the mob that Sunday night lynched the killers of Brooke Hart. 22. to-day resumed the quiet life that charac- terized this community before young Hart was kidnapped and slain.
 | Bodies of the kidnapers. Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, were i'll the city morguc. The battered old county jail and two scared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
LOST HEALTH LOST INCOME

T h r e e weeks ago MT. R. was advised that in order to regain his Il e alt h it, would be neces. sary that he give up his position. The thought of losing his much needed. income d ve him to, deepest of de- 2. spair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

354. The balance has increased slightly, until it now totals 341,- 580.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
LYNCHERS WERE
 RUSHED TOSAFETY

tcontinued From Page D
Evening star., 1933-10-22

tite is stimulated in scientific way-the
old objection to milk and other healthful
foods gradually disappears. As result.
many mothers report their children drink
twice as much milk when Ovaltine is given.
And even "vegetablc-hunger' is built
up day by day.
For the sake of your child. you are urged
to try Ovaltine Note the almost imme-
diate difference in his appetite. Keep
track of the number of extra glasses Of
milk he takes each day. Note. too. the
accompanying gincreaseinweight-inn nerve
poise and in strength. .
You simply give Ovaltine with milk
either hot or cold-and children love it for
its delicious taste (Note the special free
offer of genuine Little Orphan Annie
Mug for serving Ovaltine as a warm.
strengthening drink for children)
Evening star., 1933-10-22
How Ovaltine Makes
A Child Drink More Milk
BESIDES Making "Poor Eaters" EAT!

MOTHERS! Ovaltine is delicious pure
food concentrate originally created in
Switzerland. now made over here. A dis
covery that often makes children drink
twice as much milk-and makes 6nicky
eaters eat'
1t does this not merely by tempting the
appetite. But by creating the natural scnsa-
tion Of hunger-so that children actually
relish milk, green vegetables and other
often-shunned foods.
Ovaltine is not only extremely nourishing
and easy to digest, but is also rich in the
appetite-producins Vitamin B. And. in
addition. Ovaltine has the power to break
up the heavy curds that form when milk is
taken into the stomach and makes it far
easier to digest. This is important.
Once digestion is aided-and once appe-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ITALIANS WILL MAKE TOKEN
PAYMENT OF Sl,OOO,OOO WHEN
WAR DEBT INSTALLMENT DUE
Will Quit League Unless
Radically, Promptly
Reorganized

ROME. Dec. 6.-(UP).-The
Fascist grand council yesterday
voted that Italy should continue
her membership in the League of
Nations, under certain conditions.
The decision came after lengthy
session which began at 10 D. m.
Monday night and continued far
past midnight.
The grand council also approx
ed payment of S1,000,00O to the
United States as token pay
ment" on the December 10 war
debt installment.
The councils decision stipulat-
ed that Italy would continue in
the legue on the condition that 1t
is radically reorganized in the
shortest possible time. This re-
form must involve changes in the
leagues constitution, members of
the council including Premier Be
nito MusSolini, insisted, as we'll
as it's functions and detectives.
Premier Benito Mussolini pre-
sided at the meeting of the Fas-
cist grand council. 1t convened
at the Venice palace with him in
the chair, to consider the pro-
posal that Italy withdraw from
the league.
The feeling has grown in Italy
in recent months that the league
has developed marked shortcom-
ings and is tottering to its own
ruin. The withdrawal of Ger
many and Japan and the failure
of the United States or Soviet
Russia to join the league have
weakened it's as an instrument
for world peace, the Italian lead
ers feel. ,.,;u;
"The league is ILL.," MussollnI
said, referring to its weakened
(Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
MRS. J.P.J JONES
PASSES AWAY:
Long Illness Ends in Death
of East Flat Rock
Resident

Mrs. J. P. Jones died at her
home at East Flat Rock this morn
ing at II o'clock after lengthy
illness. Funeral services Will De
held from the Mud Creek BaptiSt
church on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. .
Mrs. Jones was a daughter OF
A. B. Stepp and the late MRS
Martha Fisher Stepp, who died a
number of years ago. She was d
lifelong resident of Henderson
county and a member of the East
Flat Rock Methodist church.
She is survived by her husband
and three daughters. Mrs. S. C..
Garner. Misses Mildred and Lou
Use Jones, and two small sons,
Thomas and Chevis. all of East
Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
60 MORE MEN
RECOMMENDED
FOR eva JOBS
Weekly Payroll Expected
to Stimulate Holiday
Business
COMMITTEE ACTS
TO SPEED PROJECTS

Addition of about 60 men to
the CWA payroll in Henderson
county was authorized last night
by the federal unemployment
committee for Henderson county.
Meeting at the city hall, with
Mayor A. V. Edwards as chair
man, the committee canvassed
registration cards in the posses
sion Of Eugene Brady, in charge
Of the unemployment office, and
recommended the names of about
60 men for work on nine prof.
ects, this number having been
requisitioned by Francis Wilder,
director of relief, to supplement
the employees assigned by his Of
flee.
In a statement given out yes
terday, it was said that total of
aga men will soon be at work
and that the payroll on all prof.
ects will be about $1,000 week.
In addition to the relief that
will thus be afforded to the men
at work, it was pointed out that
the federal money offers an OPP
portunity for merchants to in
crease their business during the
Christmas season and throughout
the winter. Several stores have
already announced that they will
cash government checks s an ac-
commodation to those on the pay
rolls and as a trade inducement.
Mr.. Wilder, who attended the
meeting last night, said that adj
ditional men will be placed at
work as rapidly as foremen call
for them, and as new projects
are approved by state and federal
authorities. Mr.. Brady said that
about 1900 men and 200 women
are registered in his office, that
about 250 want to be foremen or
truck drivers, so wish to be time
keepers, $50 are seeking jobs as
skilled laborers, and the remand
err wish any kind Of work.
In assigning men to work from
the unemployment office, Mr..
Edwards said the committee
would be guided first by the
proximity of the applicants resi-
dence to the work projects; Sec
tond, by the number of his de-
pendents, and third by his wal
service, if any. acquisitions filled
at the meeting last night in
cluded:
Dana school grounds-one Ia
borer.
East Flat Rock school - one
teamster and two laborers.
Balfour school-one teamstel
and one quarter.
Flat Rock school - two team
sters and four laborers.
Hendersonville golf course -
two laborers.
Tuxedo school-11 laborers
Green River road project
nine laborers.
. Road project from old Blue
Ridge postoffice to Edneyville
road-10 laborers.
Road project through upper
Clear Greek township - truck
driver and Is laborers.