davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
TO VISIT NEW ENGLAND

New Bedford, Mass, June 2.-(UP)-The New Bedford Standard Times, in copyrighted story from Washington, says today that Presi- dent Roosevelt will begin his summer vacation by stopping at Marion, Mass, to visit an old friend, Dr. William Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
LEAGUE WON'T RECOGNIZE IT

Geneva, June 2-(UP)-The league of nations committee on recognition of Manchou- kuo adopted strong resolution today against recognizing the Japanese-created state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 2--(UP)--The treasury net balance for May 31 was $364,431.210.S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02

For Final Stock Prices See Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-02
The Weatlaer
Fair Tonight and Also On
 Saturday

Complete wean.e, Report Page 3.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

DROvED " second starting is back again! The same
quality that has made TYDOL famous the fastest
starting winter gasoline.
But Triple 'X TYDOL does stop there 1t also gives
you lubricants blended
into TYDOL at the refinery that protects your motor
during the dangerous warmup period Valves and pis
tons work freely, dry friction spots are eliminated
Triple "X TYDOL is the only motor fuel offer this
combination second starting plus instant 1ubrica-
ton. Triple ''X" TYDOL costs more than oldfash-
oned gasoline Prove to your pleasure and profit
that it is different. 1t lIbricGteS as it drives.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
CUSTER FACES
MISS ENGLE

Shortly after being sworn IN
yesterday, custer proceedings
were started in Rockville against
Miss Lavinia Engle. named BY
Governor Ritchie to the county,
board of commissioners. A petR
ton for a writ of mandamus
also named DR.. George L. Ed,
mondS, Of the board.
John Oxley. a Rockville at
torney, filed the petition charg
ing that the appointments were
unconstitutional since both served
in the 1881 session of the legis.
lature when salaries for the posts
were raised from $1,000 to $780,
The petitions filed against Miss
Engle and DR.. Edmonds pointed
out that section II, article 3, Of
the constitution Of Maryland
says no senator or delegate Is
eligible to serve in any office
which has been created or salary
or profits of which has been
increased during his term in tha
legislature.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
COUNTY PUSHES
SEWER SURVEY

Sanitary surveys of Arlington
county, in preparation for in
stallation of a countrywide sewer
system, are being carried forward
rapidly and soon will be COM
pleted in some sections of the
country, officials there said to-
day.
The installation is expected to
start about January l with the
letting Of contracts for two dis
posal plants.
The plants will be the first
units constructed, Allan B.
Mcdaniel, sanitary engineer in
charge, said today. Main trunk
lines then will be installed as
rapidly as possible.
The project is being carried on
with $2,50c 900 to be borrowed
from the Public Works Admins
tration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
HOLIDAY ORDER
NATION WIDE

President Roosevelt late yester-
day extended to Federal employees
all over the nation the order CIV
ing such workers a full holiday
on the Saturdays preceding
Christmas and New Year.
The President had issued an
order giving holidays on both
Saturdays to Federal employees in
the District of Columbia.
Yesterday he extended the order
to apply to all employees of the
Government. It was explicitly
made clear in the order, however,
that all employees whose work
necessitates continued labor
through the holiday period shall
remain at their stations.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
SCHOOL LOVERS
EDSECRETLY

Five months ago Edward Kober.
jr., 81, and Dorothy Dodgett, 18,
were secretly married at Ellicott
City, Md.
Dorothy and Edward were
sweethearts when they went to
Langley Junior High School to-
gether, and it wasn't long after
their graduation that they de-
cided to get married.
Dorothy lives in the 5000 block
Of Seventh st. N. E. and Ed
ward lives in the 1900 block Of
Seventh st. N. E., just a block
away. The secret marriage was
revealed last night. Only few of
their closest friends have known
about sS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
BOND RING USED
PLANE TOFLY
THE|RLOOT

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 UN.S0.
With nine more men under indict-
ment Federal authorities moved
swiftly today to bring so alleged
members Of a nationwide stolen
bond ring to trial here for the
spectacular $25O,O00 Loop mail
robbery executed a year ago.
Prosecutors announced plans
for a huge group trial of the so
defendants, nine of whom were
indicted yesterday, including the
former president Of a national
bank in Texas. Assistant District
Attorney Edward A. Fisher said
he will move for the reindict-
ment Of all SO suspects on one
charge Of conspiracy.
Mclaughlin Named
The new indictment, according
to Fisher, will again name John
]. cBoss") Mclaughlin, former
State representative, and Joseph
Sans as leaders in the country
wide conspiracy. Fisher added:
"And about 48 others will
be charged with participating
in the syndicate which planned
and executed postal rObberies
and effected the sale Of the
stolen paper under the direc-
ton of their Chicago. leaders"
Those named in the latest in
dictment are Zeke D. Bonner,
former president Of the Com
mercial National Bank Of San
Antonio; John ]. Cunningham,
attorney; John B. Morrows, an
alleged contact man" in Texas:
Harry N. Royster, stunt flier,
and five Chicagoans, James and
Joseph De Grassi, Sol Stern, and
Izzy Lazarus.
Air DeIiveryman Used
Investigators charged that
Royster, the stunt flier, was used
as an air deliveryman to fly
stolen bonds to Texas where they
were placed on the market.
Edgar Lebensberger, wealthy
gambler and night club impress
ario, committed suicide on Octo-
ber 6, the day he was indicted as
a participant in the conspiracy.
Gus Winkler, Capone gang chief
tain, was murdered three days
later. Sans was credit manager
for Lebensberger's swank 225
night club and gambling casino.
With the arrest of Banner and
Cunningham in San Antonio, FED
eral investigators announced the
nature of the charges on which
the indictments were obtained.
Texas bank examiners had found
stolen bonds in the closed banks
vaults, agents said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
TlUO Church-GOers
Haze Purses Taken

Two women returning to their
homes from church services last
night were victims Of colored
purse SnatcherS.
Mrs. Mary Dinmore, of the 1900
block Of Thirteenth st. N. W., lost
her purse to thief at Thirteenth
and w Streets. It contained
prayer beads. keys and personal
papers, but no money.
Mrs. Mary Huffman, of the
1900 block of Sixteenth St. N. w.,
lost 81 and her prayer beads to a
snatcher at Sixteenth Street and
Florida Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Only Two Days Now Left To Become Good Fellow
Pleas Are Still Pouring in to
Times Office; Food, Clothes and Toys
Still Remain Chief Need

The Washington Times an
nual Good Fellow Club will dis
band Sunday night, Christmas
Eve, until another year.
With only two days left in
which to enroll new members it
is a bit difficult to pick out the
letters that will make the strong
est appeal. They are all so
heart rending and nearly every
story Is the same, husband Cor
widowed mother) out of work,
children needing clothes and
food, and toys out of the ques-
tion.
A Few Typical Letters
Here are a few letters typical
Of the dozens that arrive with
every mail:
''Mrs. M. p:
1--WE, my husband and /,
would appreciate it so greatly
il some Good Fellow would
make q Christmas for our
seven children. There are five
girls, ages Is, IA, 10, 8 and 7,
and two boys, ages IL and IA
months.
"They need shoes and clothes.
And q toy apiece would make
their Christmas happy. My
husband has q part time posi-
ton and it is impossible for us
to spare q penny for Christ
mas"
''Mrs. M. D.:
81 have two children, age 3
years and one. My husband
has been out of work for
months. We have our name
on the relief but we haven't
received anything"
''Mrs. M. c.:
81 have six children and my
husband has been out of work
for 10 months. He now has
two or three days a week but
the money must go very far.
We have no coal and three or
four of us are sleeping in one
bed for warmth. The children
need warm clothes and shoes
for school. Christmas will be
just another dreary Monday
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

for them If no one helps"
'Mrs. M. O.:
''My husband Is out Of work
and we have two little boys, ages
II and Z. What hurts me most
is that they will have no Christ
mas. 1 know they will be heart
broken. 1 hope some Good Eel
low will be interested in my
boys"
&C. M. F.:
81 am IA years old and I have
a brother II and a sister 8.
They are both looking forward
to a happy Christmas. My father
is dead and mother makes hardly
enough to feed and clOthe us.
1 am not asking for myself but
for my sister and brother"
Mrs. C. o.:
"My husband has just been
released from the hospital and
he can't get any work. We have
three boys. My husband has
tried every way to get work but
he can't. I go out and do house.
work myself but 1 can't make
much. hate to have him so
discouraged as this is the first
Christmas we have had him
with us in four years. He is
breaking his heart because he
can't get the children a Christ
mas"
"MrS. H. L. L.:
81 have put off writing in the
hope that 1 would not have to
add another to your great list.
Now Christmas is almost here
and there seems nothing else to
do. have two little girls, ages
3 and AZ. All their talk is Of
what Santa is going to bring
them. They IRE too young to
realize that because their daddy
is out of work they can expect
none of the things that make
Christmas the day Of days for
children"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
GLee Club to Sing
At Tree CeremOnu

Community Christmas tree ex-
ercises will be held at the Mon
roe School, Sunday evening at
6:45 o'clock. Garnet c. Wilkin-
son, first assistant superintendent
of school, will participate in the
program and will light the tree.
Music will be furnished by the
Miner Teachers College Glee
Club and also the Bruce and Mon
roe singers. The exercises and
tree are being sponsored by the
Parent Study Club Of the school,
Mrs. j. I. Miner, the leader.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Father and Son Hurt
As Auto Hits TrOLLeu

John E. Smith, Al, Fort Foote,
Md, and his son Wilbur, II, were
seriously injured when the truck
in which they were riding collided
with street car at Nichols Ave
nue. and S Street Southeast late
yesterday. None of the paSsen.
gers of the street car was hurt.
The father and son are suffer
ing possible fractures of the skulls
in Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
Struck by TGricGb, !
Man in HOsDituI

Daniel w. Short, so, colored, 600
block T st. N. E., was taken t0
Casualty Hospital suffering a pos.
sible fracture Of the skull after he
was struck by a taxicab at Seventh
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest. Police say the cab was
driven by Charles H. Jones, So, Of
the 1900 block East Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22

''Help!" "Help" "HeIp!" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in-
formed as to dependable services avail.
able at q moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
FORMER CHIMNEY
ROCK MAN PASSES

RUTHERFORDTON, Jan. 20:
Word has been received here OF
the death of Mr.. J. Bynum White
side, which took place Friday
night at his home in Camak, Ga.
He was around 80 years of age
and formerly lived in Rutherford
county being a native of the
Chimney Rock section. Funeral
services and burial were held At
Camak Ca. Sunday afternoon.
He was a loyal member of the
Baptist church and has been in
Georgia more than 20 years. He
married Emma Wilson, daughter
of the late Billie Wilson. She sur
wives with four children. viz: Will
lie Bee Whiteside, Camak, Ga;
Mrs. Mary West, Camak, Ga;
Mrs. Roy Lovelace, Thompson
Ca, and Mrs. McBrayer, Mayfield,
Ga. Two brothers also survive,
Scion Whiteside, Chimney Rock,
and Alonzo Whiteside, Polk coun-
ty, and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Will
liams of near Chimney Rock.
Mr.. Whiteside once lived IN
Rutherford and was jailer while
Ey-Sheriff G. w. Long was sherlfl
of Rutherford county,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Saluda's Cagers
Lose to Fletcher
Double Header Is Played
on Formers Court

SALUDA, Jan. 20-The Fetch
err girls and boys basketball
teams defeated the respective Sa-
luda teams in holly contested
games Tuesday afternoon on the
court of the Saluda school
campus. The scores were girls:
Fletcher II and Saluda 10; boys:
Fletcher SO and Saluda a. The
Fletcher girls scoring were H.
Baldwin, a points, N. Bagwell,
four points, A. Garren, 7 points,
and NJ. Bagwell, 2 points. Inc
Saluda girls scoring were: Sarah
Patterson, 6 points, and Doris
Cary-Elwes, 7 points.
The Fletcher boys scoring
were: C. Barnwell, IL points, and
J. Barnwell, 20 points. The Sa-
luda boys scoring were: J. G.
Thompson, l point, George Nc
Lean, l point, and Ray johnson,
2 points.
While both Saluda teams have
established prestige as worthy OPP
ponents having won many more
games than they have lost, it was
plainly evident that Tuesday was
not their day for winning. They
were outplayed in sprinting,
quick breaks and spectacular
style by their victories.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
NORMENT (llJARIES Is WINNING VIM
AIN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR
HIS BOXING AT CHAPEL HILL

Norment Baby" Quarles Of
Hendersonville, is winning an en-
viable reputation as boxer on
the University of North Carolina
team this season, according to
press reports.
Young Quarles is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Quarles of Hender-
sonville, and is highly popular
with sports fans here and in this
section.
As a member of the freshman
boxing team last season Quarles
was undefeated, and he gives
promise of developing into one of
the best boxers ever turned out at
the University. "Quarles is being
hailed as one of the greatest box
ers Carolina ever had and he
should go far with two more years
of boxing left to him." says The
Tar Heel, daily publication of the
University.
In his first fight on the varsity
Quarles fought as a lightweight,
which meant that he was fighting
an opponent about seven pounds
heavier. However, in the third
round, according to The Tar Heel,
he embalmed one Joe Yaggi of Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20

P. l., with left hook.
Quarles, according to Carolina
coaches, is one of the most con-
sistent trainers ever to work on a
university team. He takes his box
ing seriously, stays in perfect
shape, is a clever ring man, and
packs a mighty wallop for a small
fighter in either hand. His left
hook is one of his speciality punch
es, and when he puts it over the
opponent usually stays on the can
vas long enough for count of TO-.
Fans here we'll remember an ex-
hibition match between Quarles
and "Kid" Schaffer, an experience
ed ringman from Augusta. Schaef-
fer fought left handed and this
fact bothered Quarles for the first
three rounds, but in the fourth he
solved Mr.. Schaffer's delivery and
a terrific upper cut put the visit
ing pug on the canvas for the
count.
Quarles is being heavily count
ed on by the University coaches
this season, and he should go far
in the annual southern conference
tournament which will be held lat
er in the spring at the University
of Virginia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Sunday Baseball
Bill May Be State
Wide Legislation
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 20.-The pres
ent session of the general assem-
bly, may be asked to legalize Sum
day baseball in North Carolina, it
was reported here yesterday. Rep
resentative Sullivan of Buncombe,
plans to sponsor such a bill, but
has not yet decided whether it will
be statewide in scope or apply
only to Buncombe county. He said
he planned to confer with other
members of the assembly and if
enough of them favor statewide
measure, he would probably spCn-
sor such a bill.
The proposed piece of legisla-
ton would permit the playing of
baseball only during the afternoon
and would not conflict with
church hours. Since North Caro-
lina's ancient "blue law" provides
for a fine of only one dollar, 1t
has been little hindrance to Sun
day baseball in this state, but q
bill such as Representative Sulli-
van proposes would eliminate the
"formality" of the teams paying
the dollar fine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
BRlI:Oh SHIPS
HIS SPEED CAR
Sir Malcolm Hopes for
300 Miles an Hour at
Daytona Beach
By ROBERT c. DOWSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


SOUTHAMPTON. England,
Jan. 20. - (UP). y Sir Malcolm
Campbell launched his 1888 cam
paign for a land speed of 300
miles an hour when he started his
Notwithstanding automobile Blue
bird on its journey to .Daytona
Beach, Fla, aboard the liner
Berengaria, Thursday.
The long, slender super-car
will be taken off the Berenga"ia
at New York and shipped by
train or boat to the White Coral
Racing Strand at Daytona Beach.
1t is the same machine with
which Campbell, Britain's crack
racing driver, bulleted over the
Florida beach last February to
establish the new world record
of $3.50 miles an hour. Although
Campbell will be As in March, he
still has hopes OF burning a land
trail at 800 miles an hour.
The Bluebird is basically an
old car, the machine in which
Campbell made $50 miles an hour
on pending stands, England, in
1924, but it has been consider
ably improved and reconditioned
since then.
The 400 horsepower engine
used on last years record runs
has been replaced by a "hush
hush" motor developing about
$500 horsepower. This new mo-
tor has been loaned Campbell by
the British air ministry for the
attempt. 1t is the same type that
gained the worlds air speed rec
ord in the British Schneider
trophy plane last year.
Another alteration is the pro-
vision of an air intake to the
carburetor which sticks out like
gun. giving the front of the car
the appearance of an armored
tank. The tail of the machine
has been raised, and the ground
clearance lowered since last year
It's chassis has been heightened
IS inches.
Campbell will sail in week OF
so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Community IIelpfulness

Changing work" was an old prac-
tice in many farm sections of this
country. Heavy jobs. or those need
Ing to be done quickly were handled
with convenience and economy
when the neighbors turned In to
help. The result was even more than
the work done. as 1t created a
wholesome neighhorhood feeling
Rural New Yorker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
"Huguenot" Origin

lhggnenOtS" was the name ap
|ed By the Roman Catholics to the
fieStants Of France during the
sious struggles OF the Sixteenth
/ Seventeenth centuries. The
% Is Of doubtful origin. says an
ttlcle In the Montreal Family Her
Some authorities say it is cor.
PED through "IgnotS," "Iguenots,"
m the German "Eidgenossen,"
Fanlns "confederateS'; while, ac-
|u'ng to others, the word Is a di-
|lItiye Of Hugo"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Stork Makes Liens Flee

Landing in their midst during a
rehearsal of a circus in Germany a
tame stork routed eight adult lions.
When 1t alighted five kings of the
jungle retreated Immediately. Three
others approached the bird, and one
boldly shifted its feathers. The
stork uttered piercing shrek and,
with outsretched wings, attacked
the beast. The three lions turned
and fled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Colonial Footwear

Although the Colonial bellies knew
about "high-heeled French Shoes"
and liked to wear them, the ladies
Of the days Of 100 and on down to
1870 looked somewhat askance at
shoes with heels higher than an inch
and a half. Many Of the most fash
ionably made women's shoes in that
period were minus heels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Early Aseetism

pae earliest OF the pillar Saints
Smon Stylites. who in 40 in
Ftet a new kind OF asceticism
piessing a desire to do public pen
&c and make vicarious atonement
others sins. Accordingly, he
Ht pillar IS feet high and 3
x vide at the summit. This he
ent1ally raised to 60 feet high and
rect broad. There he lived for 81
arS His example was widely fol-
we'd by a succession OF hermits,
10 however, died out before the
SHINING Of the Thirteenth century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Rose Petals

'nen making the California rose
pas from rose petals the petals Of
rs are beaten i'm an iron mortar
some hours until they form a
Ooth, black and stifr paste. This
then be nodded or rolled into
rs balls or other shapes and
81 10 the air. A little altar OF
rs may be added. or a little es-
Ice OF musk. When dry these
taS are very hard and fragrant
! take a fine polish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
World's Offer to Man

Figuring the world owes you
living. and that all you must do IS
collect, is looking at life through
the wrong end Of the glass. The
world owes nothing to any man. IL
offers him opportunity, and In ex-
change demands his best efforts as
the price of success.-Grit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Naturally

In the first operation under ether
the foot Of a young woman patient
was amputated without her know
ing it. In fact, she asked when the
surgeon was going to begin. He,
being something of a practical jok-
er, held up her severed limb as evil
dence. "There was pandemonium,"
writes a witness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Mono.onous Exoression

The use of the word certainly, as
a means of emphasis in relation to
matters on which no doubt has been
cast, IS a colloquialism, and its over
use is monotonous, as in the express
sions 1--WE certainly had a good
time" "That certainly was a hard
observation-disclosures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
SUMMERSILL BILL
AID TO TAX PAYERS
The TiIneR-Ncws Hurenu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 20.--The Sum-
mersill bill introduced in the sem
ate Wednesday allowing county
commissioners to settle, at their
discretion, tax sales certificates at
2 rate of six per cent interest
would be boon tc delinquent tax
payers, it was pointed out here.
The Onslow senator's bill would
include 1881 tax sales certificates.
The rate of interest proposed in
the measure is materially less than
that now provided in the law,
which calls for rate of 10 per
cent on the first year and eight
per cent thereafter.
The bill is understood 10 have
the support of the county boards
of commissioners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Vitamins

An interesting set Of chemical
substances that have been identified
in organisms are the so-called vita
mins," a name given to them in
1906. They are developed chiefly in
plants, but are Of great Importance
to the animal, and are especially
valuable in human nutrition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-20
Raphael's Reply to Critics

While Raphael was engaged IN
painting his celebrated frescoes, ne
was visited by two cardinals VINO
began to criticize his work ana
found fault without understanding
it. "The apostle Paul has too req
a face" said one. HE bushes TO
see into whose hands the church
has fallen" said the Indignant
artist,-Kansas City Times.