davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
LET'S START WITH BUYING
POWER

According to General johnson there
is no thought of returning to the
fantastic economic conditions" of the
times of Calvin Coolidge, yet Presi-
dent Roosevelt is saying often that
the goal of prices and buying power
is that which prevailed in 1926.-The
Springfield Union.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Execution Of Jail Sentence
 Is Cancelled
Acused Was Due for Stretch" at County Jail Because of Threats Against Wife-Now Inform Judge They Have Made Up-Auto Disagreement Case Is Ended With Fine

his white wife's temperament. she was incidentally willing. to for get all about Big Arthur's" threat to put her in St Mary's hospital for repairs. Mrs Jones when tes- tiiying against her husband a week ago exhibited scar on her head, which she claims, Is Q little souve- mir of one of Arthur's idea or fooling. She rather fears that 1T he became serious she would per haps get one-way ride to the hospital.
 Mrs Jones was so positive that her husband intended to kill her that Judge Mascolo decided that 50 days In the county jail would per suade Arthur to change his mind. When sentenced, Arthur very frankly told the court that he was through with being Mrs Jones's husband and when he returned to Waterbury he didn't wish to be an- noyed with "non-support' war rants.
 Well, Arthur and the Mrs have made up and the state has called 1t a closed chapter.
 Another closed incident was also recorded in police court today Nestor Tltor, 43, of 162 Bishop street. was fined $5 and costs. He was charged with wilful damage to private property. About two weeks ago he was arrested tot using q knife on car owned by Miss Lydia Hardson of North Main street. She and two youths testified that Titor to satisfy an ap- ! parent grudge deliberately used a knife and damaged her new car, which was parked near the dance hall at Bellevue lake.
 Michael Terzano, 4G, of Cheshire. was given discharge while his friend, Ralph Tromba, AZ, of State hotel, was fined $5 and costs. The two men had battle on Bank street yesterday afternoon and Ter zano claims that Tromba hit him with couple of beer bottles. The men had dispute over the pay ment of debt.
 Willie Knight, 30, of IA Hopkins street. who recently pleaded guilty to the charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, will be sentenced Saturday morning. Knight was in court to- day, but his counsel was absent. JOnn WleSlns, 10, oi oo MeriueH road, charged with operating mo- tor vehicle without q license. ob- tained Ga continuance until Satur- day He surrendered to police yes- terday afternoon following m acci- dent on Washington street in which a 3-year- lad was injured.
 Patsy Rizzuto, 39, of 1885 Union street was ordered to pay ,$4 a week for the support of his child, pend- ing the final disposition of divorce proceedings. Mrs Rizzuto claims that she Is working In a local fac- tory at $6 a week, in q department store & night or two Q week and Is endeavoring to obtain an education to better hereslf. She asks $5 e week. The case will be heard again in 90 days pending an investigation of evidence recorded this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Boston, Sept 22.--Nine more Companies of the Civilian Conser- walton Corps will be moved to New England at an early date to join the 12i companies now engaged in conservation employment In the forests of the ak states, Major General Fox Conner. commanding generai of the First Corps Area an- bounced here.
 The companies, recruited In New York. have been employed in na. kional forests on the West coast. < Details' of the movement of the new companies are now being worked out by General Conner, Major General Malin Craig. com manding general of the Ninth Corps Area with headquarters Tn San Francisco and by the war de. partment which has authorized eheir movement to New England
 Reenrollment on October 1st I to Be 80 Percent
 Word of the movement of more < nnite of the Conservation Corps eeached First Corps Area Head- uuartere here simultaneously with preliminary reports from com 1nanding officers of the 121 New Enxland companies indicating that ! 6s per cent of the approximately a5,0O0 New England youths and 80 per cent of the nearly 1000 World war veterans at the New England camps will take advantage of the president's recent decision to pro- vide employment for another six months and will reenroll in the corps next week when the general discharge and reenrollment pro- gram takes place throughout the eix states.
 Further indication of the pop nlarfty and success of the presi- dent's conservation corps, as a means of providing employment, i was pointedly illustrated in re- port from Lieutenant Paul A. Har- ris, coast artillery, commanding officer of the 15Sth Company at Southwest Harbor, Me-. The report submitted by Lieutenant Harris etated that each of the men In the 158th Company has signified his intention of reenrolling in the corps
 In the 192d Company at Princeton, Me, only 16 men out Of 185etated they will not reenroI, N0IIc III Iuc AtOth NoAiPohSt h camp near Thomaston. Connecti- cut. only men of 19S indicated their intention of accepting dis ehafxe on September 30.
 sinilar indications of the pop u1arity of the corps and of the sviadom of the president in con- ffnufn git another six months was l11lIafrated in a report from the 117fh Company at Pittsfeld, Mass, whkre all but nine men of l69 in fhrk company ahve indicated their 1nfSnfion of "reenlisting" in the pr1ndient conservation army. next
 0<fiines Reenroliment Program
 Inc reenrollment program has = 7fs objectives. General Conner eail. the discharge and transporta- fIon to their homes on September no .bf those men who do not wisn 3o sconlinue their employment in 1hS corps; the reeBroiiment on October fst ef those who wish 70 routinue in the corps another SIX mohths and. finally. the enroilmeni IT Unemployed youths 10 fiil vncan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

MIRA officials ciassed the bank code as that of the banking in- dustry."
 Irate bankers forced the ques- ton to go to the legal division of the MIRA where 1t still is.. The bankers demanded the code be designated as that for e"the pro- fession on business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
DON'T QUOTE ME.

He still does it, going up to. Fall River every weekend possiblej
 Just now he is vacationing at Westport, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
New England Gets
 Nine More Companies
Coming Here From West Coast = 8O@6 of Districts CCC Men Will Reenlist

Under a recent decision of Di- rector Fechner, men wishing to continue their employment In the corps and who fall to 'reenroll on october 1st, will lose their places.
 The new enrolment program, General Conner said, will follow along much the same lines as characterized the initial enrolment last Spring. In every case new men will be selected by public wei. fare authorities in their own com munities. Veterans will be selected by the regional managers of the veterans administration.
 The U. s. Labor Department has just authorized the state directors of selection to initiate the selec- ton of men for the second enroll ment period to the extent of 25 per cent of each of state quotas a fatlnWa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
California Makes Business Rules
Fair Play to All is Motto n New Laws Co Into
 Effect
Effect

By THOMAS B. MALARKEY United Press Stan Correspondent
 Sacramento, Calf. (UP)-Cali- fornia has taken a leaf out of President Roosevelt's book and imposed new rules of fair play in the great game of business.
 These new laws, which have just become effective, tell the Califor- mia business man: Boys, you've got to play the game on the level, K "Else'' means maximum fine of $500, maximum sentence of six months in jail, or both.
 No merchant can sell at cut rates, for the purpose of destroy ing competition. "Cut rates" are allowed only when merchants are closing out their stock, selling perishable goods, damaged goods sales and sales under court order in liquidation.
 Another act prevents any busi- nessman from granting a cus- toner secret rebates or conces- sions. Such favors were pro- nounced unfair competition" and violation of the law means the same penalty as the "cut rate'' act.
 chant from selling, goods under the general contract price set D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
tBy United Press)

Washington, Sept 22-(UP)- Presidential Secretary stephen T. Early has been found not guilty of making a slip about Wakefield, Va, being the birthplace of Gen. eral Robert E. Lee.
 Recently when Mir Roosevelt was cruising up the Potomac on the yacht Nourmahal a message was sent from the escorting de- stroyer that the president and his party should stop for a sightseeing tour of "wakefield&Home of Rob- ert D. Lee"
 The message was signed Early" and when the mistake was noted Early was chided about his lack of knowledge of American history, wakefield being the birthplace of George Washington. A navy lieutenant has admitted he sent the message. Early at the time was not on board the de- stroyer. Early explains he is a descendant of Jubal Early, famous Confederate general and knows his Virginia.
 White House Secretary, Mcintyre who has ben resting up at a hos pital, has received a whole room ful of flowers.
 ""They're all from job-seekers,
 Mac" one cynical friend observed. Louis McHenry Howe, third presidential secretary, was in the navy department when President ! Roosevelt was assistant secretary of navy. Tn those days he used to
 commute" between here and his Fall River, Mass, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

the manufacturer.
 The legislation, inspired by President Roosevelt's program. passed the drastic bills after vigorous debate = particularly in the conservative senate. The three measures were introduced by Assemblymen Willard Badham, Los Angeles.
 obvious objective of the trium- virate is to compel business men to play the game straight; to en- force fairplay rules in the busi- ness game just as rules are en- forced in athletic contests. A
 The question arises, however, as to whether provisions in the NRA codes take precedence over the state legislation. The point awaits settlement. Provisions of the Cali fornia Recovery Act stipulates MIRA codes shall apply automati- cally. Thus it would appear "fair competition" codes enacted by the state are overtrumped by the fed- eral codes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Announcement Is made in this paper by Hayes x Jones, 10S Grand street, that there will be n special factory showing of Free man shoes for men at their store all day Saturday.
 Hayes x Jones, in making the announcement, invite men of Wa terbury and surrounding towns to see this display of 160 mems styles which will be one of the best ever seen here.
 Leon D. Kelley, a representative bf the Freeman Shoe corporation, will be at the store for the show .Ang aYfd will supervise the display bf this popular priced line.
 If the style of shoe wished is hot available in tho Hayes X Jones store, Mir Kelley will take orders and obtain from the factory any particular shoe desired by the patron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Arthur Jones, 35. well known resident of Abbott avenue, was re- turned to his old friends and hang outs today by 6 decision of Judge Edward Mascolo, which cancelled tho payment of costs of SIS and suspended the further execution Of a jail sentence of sixty days. The court expressed the opinion that after some reflection on additional testimony he was inclined to be- lieve that Jones was the victim or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Start Building 300 Winter
 Barracks Monday
TRIo's AGE TOTALS 3ii YEARS

Piacerville. Calif-(UP)-El Do-
 rado county hospital has three in-
 mates with a combined age of Sii
 years. Edmund Cooper. ii5, has
 documentary evidence to prove he
 was born in Dublin, Ireland. sep- | celebrated his ggth birthday thls month. He was born in Canton. O.. August is. 1884. R. C. Ogiivle. the mere siripling" of the trio. is sl. He was born In Inverness scotlisnd. ] September 2s. iS36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

The war department, in listing transfers, painstalkingly explains the reason for sending officers bere and there.
 For example Band Leader
 isordered from Ha- wall to Fort Bliss. For the pub lie benefit" is the departments notation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Among the entrants in the fresh man class at the University of Idaho is Allessio Caporaso, son of Mir, and Mrs Joseph H. Caporaso of Young street. He was graduated in. June from Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
CUCUMBER CREW IN BoTTLE

Dighton, Mass (UP) - Most freakish of all the vegetables Manuel F. Silva has harvested dur ing half century of farming is a e-inch cucumber which grew in side gingerale bottle. The cucum- Der, which almost completely filled the bottle, has been put on exhibi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Everything you need .. 8 charm ing suite, fine spring bed and mattress, a b0udoir chair, bed room bench, an Administer throw rug-all for the usual price of the suite alone! See this exceptional value TOMORROW!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Taking refuge from . snowstorm in hut in the Transylvanian Aips near Brasov party of climbers were surprised by two bears, which sprang at them and chased them away. 4Alg 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

An American firm will construct the $300,000 bridge over the Hi- guamo river, an important public works project in the Dominican Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Regional managers of the veter- ans administration In the six New England states have been author ized to initiate the selection of 420 war veterans. This Is 25 percent
 of the original quota of 1875 war veterans recruited from New Eng
 land for employment in the conser-
 vation corps.
 It is anticipated, General Con- ner said, that the first of the new
 "selectees" will be certified to the
 army authorities on october End.
 In general, the procedure followed by the First Corps Area army command last spring will govern. This contemplates the reception i and examination of "recruits' at army recruiting stations in the six states and their transportation to the five regular army posts for
 conditioning and equipping, and their movement to the work camps. In some cases, the new
 men will be directed by welfare authorities to report directly to the work companies.
 Start Building 300 Winter Barracks Monday Construction of 300 barracks
 buildings to provide winter quar-
 ters for New Englnad's CCC army
 will start early Monday morning.
 Practically all of the material nec-
 essary Is on hand at each of the
 New England camps to commence ] the constructoin operations, which
 will provide employment to ap- proximately 2,000 carpenters, plumbers. electricians. etc, living in
 the vicinity of the construction | projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
LATE AUTO RACE
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED

One of the largest sports crowds
in the history Of the Rutherford
county fair is expected Saturday
afternoon at the championship
auto races, it was stated today by
J. N. Makes, in charge of the
auto races, who was a Hender-
sonville visitor in the city today.
Late entries, in addition to 10
Carolina drivers include Shorty
Gingrich, Florida state cham
pion; Frank Austin southern
beach title holder; Henri Guer-
and, the Flying Frenchman who
was hit at Spartanburg last
Saturday and Ted Ball, Los An
geles, recent race winner at AS
cot Speedway on the coast.
Lee Bost, brother to Paul Bost
is entered, and both of these
noted Carolina stars will be on
hand. ... .... ..- .,.. . '
There are six racing events,
totaling about so laps of compe-
tition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

Hendrickson of Duke, form a wor-
thy trio of stellar quarterbacks.
Bracket and Hendrickson are fine
ball carriers as well as brilliant
field generals. Griffith barely car
ries the ball himself but is a dead
ly blocker.
1t looks like picking the half
backs will be an eeny,-meeny,-
miny, -mo process. with dozen or
so star performers to choose from.
Triple-threat feathers of Tennes-
see, and Cy Grant, Georgia's new
star as a hard-running and long
punting back, may be the out
standing ones. And among others
there are Howell of Alabama,
Dixon of Vanderbilt, Kimbrell of
Clay of South Carolina,
Cornelius of Duke, Chase of Flor
ida and Brown of Georgia.
Ralph Kercheval, Kentucky's
triple-threat known as one of the
longest punters in the country,
Chapman of Georgia and Phillips
of Georgia Tech appear to rank
among the most prominent full
backs.
Auburn has a fine pair of ends
in Fenton and Arial, sharing
with Bachelor Of
Georgia and Rupert of Kentucky
among others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
If You Get UP Nights
Maize This Csc Test
Make Tn

Lax the bladder as you Woulu
the bowels. Drive out impurities
and excessive acids that cause IL IT.
ritation, burning and frequent de-
sire. Get % cent box OF b.,
KETs, the bladder Laxative, from
any drug store. After TOUR Gay GAY
if you are not relieved OF get1 a,,
ND nights go back and get your
Money BU-KETS, containing bu-
chu leaves, juniper oil, ETC., acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. If you are bothered
with backache, or leg pains caused
from bladder disorders you are
bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regu-
lar sleep. The Justus Pharmacy
and Wilson Drug Co., say b.
KETS is best seller. (adV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
DEMAND CRAU
QUIT HIS POST
Cuban President Struggles
Against Move to
Dust Him

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 2. CUP
Provisional President Ramon Grau
San Martin fought yesterday
against a movement to GUST him,
as labor unrest and insurrection
threats in the provinces again
menaced the peace of the island
republic. ,
The Matanzas, detail of loyal
troops destroyed the labor union
headquarters of the Central Con-
chita. Sixteen agitators were ar
rested.
Efforts to enforce general
strike at Santiago. to the eastern
end of the island, resulted in only
martial stoppage Of work.
A manifesto was circulated by
radical elements in the Abe. Or
ganization--a semi-secret political
body originally formed against the
regime of former President Ge-
rardo Notwithstanding Dr.
Grau's resignation. g,
Chief of Police Franco entered
the controversy yesterday when
he was called for a conference at
the palace. 1e has been the CEN
ter of a storm of protest raised
by his suspensions of various
newspapers, presumably without
consultation first with the chief
executive. His resignation was re-
garded as inevitable.
Another vital development po-
litically is the ascendancy in the
last few days Of Col. Carlos Men
dieta. semi-conservative leader of
the Nationalist party, who is be-
ing mentioned by his friends as a
possible successor to DR.. Grau.
The students, playing a power
full role in the present regime, IN
dictated they still would support
DR.. Grau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PAUL IN JERUSALEM
By HIGHT E. MOORE

est the effort to drag Jewish
cermonialism in upon the Chris
tian system. What will be the
outcome?
THE DECISION
Christianity: Salvation by
Grace. That was the gist of the
answer in the decree of the cOun-
Gil.
At their early convenience the
apostles and elders came togeth-
er to consider the question. Many
members of the local church We're
doubtless present and participant
ed. The question from Antioch
was presented and in the lengthy
discussion that followed there
were many arguments presented
on both sides. When the discussion
had gone on for some time Peter
arose and addressed the body.
First, he gave his own experience
at Joppa and Caesarea, resulting
in the conversion of Cornelius, a
Gentle, which convinced him
that God "made no distinction
between us and them, cleansing
their hearts by faith" His con-
clusion was that it would tempt
God to put the yoke of ceremon-
ialiSm upon Gentle believers. He
closed with the sublime declara-
ton that Jew and Gentle must
be saved on exactly the same
terms through the grace of the
Lord Jesus.
There was tense silence on the
part of the multitude present
when Barnabas and Paul were
called upon to relate their mis-
sionary experience in the Gentle
world. Thrilling indeed must have
been their recital of the marvel
Gus things which God wrought
them among the Gentiles.
Who in all the throng could have
been unmoved by their story?
When they had concluded,
James, the brother of the Lord
and probably the moderator of
the council. delivered his opinion.
He first called attention to the
experience of Simon Peter under
whom work among the Gentiles
was begun. He went on to quote
Scripture in support of this ex-
oansion of Christian privilege to
Gentle as well as Jew. He con-
,luded that Gentle believers
should not be troubled with He
brew ceremonies already fulfill
I'd, and he suggested that let
:er be written them asking that
n the interest of purity, as re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Etowah Baptist
Revival Planned

A revival meeting will COM
mence next Saturday night at the
Etowah Baptist church. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. C. Z. Blythe, pastor, who
will be assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Locke of Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. Locke is the son of the
Rev. A. S. Locke, veteran Bap-
fist minister who is well known
throughout this section and up
per South Carolina. He assisted
the Rev. Mr.. Blythe in recent
services held at Mud Greek Bap-
fist church.
Services will be held twice
daily all next week. Morning
services will be at II O'Clock
and night services at 7 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
ttPerfect Publication of the Sys.
tenn is Nature s Foundation OF
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your Vitality
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of Ca!otabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac'
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 30 cts
packages. All dealers. (Adv.l