davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18
Special Notices
DANCE

DANCE
Square and round every Sat-
urday night. Hillgirt Dance
Hall. ASheville Road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-18

THEY separated two blocks down
- the street. Janet was glad that
the Every Home Office was farther
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Oyster Invasion From Japan.

In Japan the art of oyster culture
has been developed, it is said, way be-
yond any methods practiced in this
country. The Japanese oysters are
large and Of fine quality, and they are
likely to crowd out the native bivalve.
In two years about $4,000 boxes of
seed were shipped to the Pacific
Coast from Japan and planted. Each
box contains from 5000 to 100000 baby
oysters, and 1t is estimated that at least
150,o0o,00O allen" oysters have been
put in the waters of the West Coast
to compete with the native product and
with native fishermen. When 1t is re-
membered that 1t takes only about $50
adult oysters to make q bushel, the "in.
vasion" becomes something Of q prob
lem.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

Across.
I. Handle Of a pail.
S. Obtuse.
10. Burn.
"a. Wide-mouthed Mexican lar.
is. The seasons.
16. English composer.
IT. Hebrew measure.
18. Mining refuse.
19. Prong.
20. Proverbs
%. Pertaining to the practice of sur
"a. Points.
26. Former Russian ruler
n. Authoritative statements.
80. To unfold (poet.).
30. View.
36. Masculine name
81. Porch.
80. Best performance.
40. To seize (colloq).
Al. Attentive.
43. Youngster
a. CoSsack chief
46. Place for skating
AZ. Epic poem.
48. Let again.
49. Observe.
80. Esoteric.
So. Ceremony.
81. Temple.
Sc. Bag.
60. Russian city.
"a. Dry.
65. Bar for raising.
Ct. Destruction.
90. ParerC.
SO. Lifeless
70. Patron saint of sailors.
II. Ma.son's hammer.
72. A wing or quill Qatin).
73. Female deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
U. S. BECOMES SILVER
 MINDED, EXPERTS DECLARE.

New York (UP)-The discus sion at the World Economic Con- ference over the coinage of silver calls attention to the fact that Tn 1882 about 20 times as much sil- yer was used in the arts and indus tries as in new coinage in me United States. according to reports.
 The United States readily leads the world in the use of silver Tn the arts, science and industries and consumes about three times as much of the metal as Britain Nearly 10,000.000 ounces Of silver goes into sterling silverware for our homes. As the price of silver has dropped. it also has become generally used for sources Of dif- ferent purposes in science and tn- dustry. The chief use Of silver m industry is in photography. es- pecially for making the miles or films which unroii fin the movie theaters. The smelters and re- liners have made q fine art Of re. claiming silver. SO that so per cent of the silver once used in nims eventually is recovered and used again. According to silver auth critics 22.000.000 ounces were used in 1889 for a great variety of purposes as compared with i.- 100000 ounces which was coined Into the familiar currency Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
QUICK ACTION OF vEND0L
 AMAZED WATERBURY MATR0N

New Medicine proved even better than the expected. Relieved her stomach. stopped dizziness and ban.shcd constipation.
 VcndIoi Helps Both Young and Old
 There are many people in Wa tcrbury who would feel worlds better for taking few bottles or the new medicine Vendol now be- iny introduced by the Waterbury Drug Co. It Is the finest tonic one can buy to-day. even if you paid much more money than Vendol costs. Don't wait n day longer. get some Vendol and you'll soon be feeling so much better. just like Mrs Rella Marcil of 50 Fourth street, Waterbury, did who tells ber experience as follows:
 "I have suffered all the pains and inconvenience of stomach trouble that anyone else has. l know what 1t is to have gas in my stomach so bad that my clothes felt tight on me, I know what 1t is to have sour. acid belching and heartburn with heart fiutters and choking sensation. l also have had dizzy feelings. spots before my vi- sion, and a general bilious condi- ton. I've taken different medicines but got very little relief. so it has simply amazed me how Vendol has given such relief, and did it so quickly too.
 "I have taken three bottles of vendol and I'm entirely rid of all indigestion troubles. No more gas in my stomach or that smothering feeling. I have suffered for five years from constipation but Ven- dol quickly relieved it. I haven't had a dizzy spell lately and I feel much stronger in every way. sleep sound and awake feeling rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

The w. T. Grant Company is cooperating with the MIRA and joins this great National movement to put people back to work and to increase the total amount of wages paid by industry and trade.
 We estimate that in this company alone by October first we will have approximately one thousand five hundred more people employed than we did in June of this year; and that the increase in wages paid to Grant employees will be more than two mile lion dollars per year. We shall continue to do our part in the Ma tional Recovery Program by bringing our customers the best values made possible by our economical methods of buying and sell- ing in addition to employing more people at higher wages.
 Signed
 B. A. ROWE, President.
 165 Bank Street sa
 164 South Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut
Detours and Repair Work as of August 30 Issued By
 Highway Department

Road conditions and detours in tho State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- nectlcut Highway Department as of August 30, 1033. Route No U. $. 1--
 Greenwich. Putnam avenue 4S40 feet sheet asphalt resurface Open 10 traffic.
 GuIlford. Boston Post road Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No U. s. IA
 stratford. Merritt Highway Shoulders are being oiled for mile.
 Bozrah. Norwich and Colchester, Shoulders aro being oiled for 2 miles.
 sharon Cornwall road. About 2 i-2 miles of grading and gravel surface, from Cornwall bridge west.
 Grading and building bridges on new location. old road open to traffic.
 Route No U. s. 5A-
 Hamdon. state street. Shoulders arc being oiled for miles.
 North Haven. state street. Shoul- ders arc being oiled for ? l-2 miles.
 Route No U. s. G.
 Plymouth. Bristol road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for miles.
 Windham. Phelps Crossing, 20 feet concrete pavement, length 1s4 milo is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Seymour. Ansonia road. shoul- ders arc being oiled for miles. Route No i0-
 Avon. College Highway. shoul- ders arc veing oiled for l mile.
 SImsbury. College Highway. Shoulders are being oiled for ? miles.
 Route No f2--
 Killingiy. Norwich road is being oiled for ( miles.
 Ledyard. Submarine road. Shoul- ders are being oiled for 2 miles.
 Plainhold. French crossing 20 feet concrete pavement about 1.3 mile is under construction, traihe can pass.
 Thompson. Putnam road Is be- ing oiled for i.5 miles. Route No i4-
 Meriden, West Main street. Shoulders are being oiled for about 2 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Route No 15-
 North Haven and North Bran. ford. Middletown avenue Is being oiled for about 10 1-4 miles.
 Union and Stafford. Stafford Union road. Shoulders arc being oiled for 12 miles. Route No 2O--
 Somers. Stafford HaZardville road. Shoulders are being oiled for { miles.
 Route No 25-
 A section of concrete pavement on the Now Milford-Litchheld road From Marbledale to Bantam, 8 1-4 miles in length. Shoulders and railing incomplete. open to traffic Route No 20--
 New Canaan. Norwalk-Ne Ca naan Cutoff. miles of rein forced concrete under construction. old road open to traffic. Route No 32-
 Montville. Norwich-New London road. Shoulders are being oiled for l.2 mile.
 Windham. Norwich road is being oiled for 2 1-2 miles. Route No 87-
 Seymour and oxford. Seymour Southbury road. About 6 miles Of reinforced concrete under con- struction. Open to traffic. Route No 89--
 Bethany and Prospect. Bethany Prospect road. About 5 miles bit- luminous macadam under eonstrue- ton. open to traffic. Route No 70-
 Waterbury. Cheshire road is be- Ia aliaA fAR IA YailA Route No 72--
 Middletown . Cromwell Berlin Turnpike. 3 3.4 miles of reinforced concrete pavement under eonstrue' ton but open to traffic. Route No 74-
 Ashford and Willington. b. VII. Iington. .Warrenville road. Bitumin. .ous macadam, length about 5 1-2 miles under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Route No S0--
 Killingworth and Saybrook. Deep river road. About { miles bitumin- ous maeadam under construction Open to traffic. Route No s.
 Bolton, Willimantic Hartford roads Is being oiled for 1.2 mile.
 Franklin, Norwich and Lebanon road. Shoulders are being oiled fol 2 miles.
 Route No 0i- :,
 Putnam. Main street Is being oil cd for about 1.2 mile.
 Woodstock. West road Is beinf oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No 05-
 Voluntown. Ekonk Hill road ant Church street, Waterbound ma cadam length about 1-+ milei under construction. Traffic shoule avoid this route.
 Route No f0O-- -
 Danbury. Cupboard Ridge road Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Now Fairfield and Da'nbury. Wa terbound macadam about one milt in length on the Fergone road ane one mile on the Balls Pond road Laying surface and oiling. open tf traffic.
 Route No iOi- Putnam. School street is being oiled for 2 miles.
 Route No 1O4- Stamford. Long Ridge Exten. sion. About 3 1-2 miles reinforced concrete pavement. Open to traf' fic.
 Route No 110-
 Bristol road Cover South Mountain). ? miles of bit luminous road under construction but open to traffic. | Route No 133-
 Brookfield. Brookfeld Junctior road. Watcrbound macadam under construction from U. $. Route ' S-4 easterly. open to traffic. Route No 13S- :,
 Griswold. Pachaug road. Shoul ders are being oiled for l mile. Route No 1S5-
 Bloomfield. Simsbury road IS be- ing oiled for 1 1-2.
 Simsbury. Hartford road Is be- ing oiled for mile. shoulders fol miles.
 Route No 341-
 Kent. Kent-Warren road. Shoul ders are being oiled for miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Summit, N. l., Sept 1.-A Solemn Rosary Pilgrimage on Sun day, September 8. will be in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows at Summit, N, J. A special mass will be offer ed for the intentions of all who take part in the pilgrimage devo- tions, to which the pope has att tached very special induigences.
 The Rev c. e.. Moore, o. F., will Iofficiate at the devotions on Sun day. The solemn Rosary proces- sion will form at 3:S0 p. m. promptly Daylight saving time). After Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament there will be a very special blessing of the sick and all who are afflicted in any way.
 Newcomers to the Shrine should make 1t a point to visit the Adora- ton Chapel, a few minutes from the scene of the pilgrimage devo- tions, where there Is perpetual ex- position of tho Most Blessed Sacra- ment, and where the Rosary is perpetually recited by the Cloister- ed Nuns for the intentions of the pilgrims. There are many small but beautiful shrines dedicated to Our Lady, under various titles, and to many of the saints, which may be visited before and after the de- votions, as well as a treasury of pious objects of veneration, known to those who frequent this beauti- full pilgrimage sanctuary of the Mother of God.
 The solemn dedication of the newly-installed odell pipe organ will take place on Sunday, Septem- Der 10, the first day of the iridium In honor of the Most Holy Name of Mary. An elaborate program has been prepared for the occasion, in- cluding q real troat for music low CTS. Rev William R. Bonniwell, of the Order of Preachers, the well known orator and retreat master, will deliver the address. Rev Charles c. Moore. of the same H. lustrious order, will be the officiat- ing prelate and will bless the or- gan. Some of the contributing arr lists will be Harry II. Corey. life member of the American Guild of organists, John J. Dillon, organist, Gregory P. McNab, baritone solo ist: George Rogers, Alexander Me- Arthur, and Frank Derienzo. vio. linists.
 Rosary shrine is ten minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Hitchcock Lake Site Available
 Upon Requests
Scout Camp Morris Buck Can Be Used Week.Ends or Overnight By Making Application at Head- quarters-Hyde to Exercise General Supervision Over Camp

ident's award, covering all these facts must accompany application for renewal of Troop Charter.
 6. The award will be made to those troops winning the award at the time when the new charter Is issued to the troop.
 Troop leaders are cautioned not to take 1t for granted that their troop Is eligible to qualify, but should make an immediate study Into their troops membership re- cords NOW. and know where they are coming out. It may be that they will want to begin at once to make plans for increased member ship, So as to be entitled to the award when the time arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
SUPERVISED SEASON AT CAMP TO END
COmDensatiOn
 Agreements
Claims for Damages Alp. proved To-day By COrl-
 missioner NO0nan

Compensation agreements ap- nroyed by Commissioners Leo Noonan in which compensation will be paid weekly during disaoil- ity, follow:
 oakville Company, division of the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and Harold Haytock of Thomaston, hard blow. on chest, Ss.60 starting August 15; Connec- ticut Company and John J. Wha- len of New Haven, fractured toe. $7.16 starting August 10.
 In a stipulation agreement ap.. proved to-day the Armour and Company will pay Nicholas Orsini s30 for an injury sustained on August 4, The claimant complained that compensation was paid nim by the defendant for one week, but the latter refused to make pay ment after that. The claimant Is no longer incapacitated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

ed and refreshed. I think Vendoi is grand"
 Vendol goes to the root Of the trouble and overcomes it. That IS why 1t does such splendid work and pieases everyone who tries 1t.
 There is nothing better than Vendol for a weak stomach, poor digestion, sluggish liver, deranged kidneys and for the prompt reher of constipation.
 If you, who read this, are suf- fering from any of the troubles described here,' will come 10 Wa terhurv Drug Co, 134 F. Main street. ask for me, the Vendol Man, I will explain all about this new triple-strength medicine and direct you how to take it to get the ut. most benefits-so come to-day, II possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Milford Troubles
 Over Registrar in 1. Court To-day

Hartford, Conn. Sept f--(ur)--s Hearings in two civil'actions order- Ing democratic registrar of voters. John e. Mclean, of Milford. to show cause why 1si names Rileg- ediy were erased from the yofing Hist should not be restored. were to be held before Superior Court Judge Newell. Jennings late to- day.
 The hearings were asked by party reorganization group leaders who are seeking to remove Law renee T. Gallagher as democratic town chairman. The erasures ale iegedly were ordered by Gallagher as result of two hearings last week. 1t was charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Rosary Shrine To
 Conduct Pilgrimage
Exercises at Summit N j., to Include Solemn Mass
 Rosary Procession and Organ Dedication '

walk from the. Summit station of the D. L. 6 W. railroad. Trains leave Hoboken at every hour on
 the hour for Summit. Those who travel by Hudson tubes to Newark connect with busses at Newark F. s. Terminal. The bus trip from
 Newark takes 55 minutes. Busses from Newark and Elizabeth term inals leave for the shrine about every ten minutes. t4N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Triumphal Tour
 Made By Statue
Famous Madonna Will Make Return Trip to Holy

of the ceremonies of the Holy Year.
 The statue of the Madonna, to which numerous miracles solemn ly are attributed. was the work of a Genoese sculptor and was taken to Malta In 1891 by the Carhaelite friar Giocanin Battitsa. On the occasion Of the voyage tho statue was brought to Constantinople where 1t Is said to have saved the Catholics from massacre. and according to the chronicle of those times 1t toured Q rich American" (unnamed) who offered gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

out on the sun'scorcned uacK staKed out on the desert floor. Started-and kept soine! Eight nine-ten hoursl
 If ever there was test of gasoline-this was iH And yet Socony Ethyl functioned perfecty-no spit. ting or stalling loss of powerno motor trouble.
 Play safe this summer. If you are driving new car, you need Socony Ethyl for best performance. And thousands of owners of older cars have proved that the next best thing to brand new car is Socony Ethyl in their present cars Remember, THE HOTTER THE DAY, THE MORE YOU NEED SOcONX ETHYL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

case set in diamonds for 1t.
 The statue could not be taken to Mount Carmel at that time owing to the authorization big otry of the Pasha Abdullah. It was brought to tho military hos pital at Toulon, France, where 1t Is claimed, 1t was tho cause of several miracles.
 The statue recently has been brought back to Italy. tho land of It's origin, and tho proposal to take 1t in solemn pflgrimmage to Mount Carmel has received the approval of His Holiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
nY THoMAs R. MORGAN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Rome, (UP)-Carriod in a special train, and later placed on an altar on tho deck of tho steamer Hclouan, the famous statute of tho Madonna of Mount Carmel will make It's triumphai return to the Holy Land in September, accom- panied by Q pilgrimage of devout Italian Catholics.
 The miraculous statue, which 100 years ago made another voyage round the Mediterranean Is being taken to Palestine as one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

DIR LILLE IN TEMPLE POST :. Philadelphia-(UP) - pr Wal
 oglst of the Mayo Clinic. Ro- chester, Minn, has been appoint ed head of the department of oph- thalmology at the Temple Univer- sity's school of. medicine, 1t was announced by university officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

5 waltham, Mass, (UP)-In a baseball game in which the Met ropolitan hospital nine recently participated, the umpires were Hand'an Foote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Counter Trial for
Reichstag Fire in
London on Sept. IA
International Group
Will Prove Nazis
Are Guilty

LONDON.-The counter-trial Of the
incendiaries of the Reichstag will be
held here Thursday, September IA,
under the direction of the interna-
tional committee of lawyers and in
tellectuals who have for the past few
months been collecting evidence of
the guilt Of Hitler, Goering, and the
Nazi Guard Corps in this monstrouS
provocation, it was announced today.
Evidence has been gathered to show
that the crime for which Ernst Torg-
Ter, leader of the Communist Reich
stag fraction, and George Dimitroff,
Vassil Taneff, and Blagoi Popoff, Bull
garian workers leaders and exiles in
Germany, are scheduled to go to trial
in Leipzig September 81, was plan
ned by the Nazi leaders who are per-
scouting and torturing them, and ex-
ecuted by Nazis.
The members of the international
committee, which include DR.. Georg
Branting, Moro-Diafferi of Paris, Leo
Gallagher and David Levinson of San
Francisco and Philadelphia, are now
conducting final intensive investiga-
tons in other European countries in
preparation for the counter-trial.
These attorneys, retained by the rela-
tives of the framed Communist lead
ers, have been denied permission by
the Nazi tribunal to participate in
any way in the trial at Leipzig, for
which notorious Nazi leaders have
been appointed by the Nazi court to
conduct the defense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Philadelphia Party
Celebration GreetS
Cuban Toilers' Fight.
1000 Wire Protests to
Roosevelt; Browder
Chief Speaker

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. A
mass meeting of 10000 in the Labor
Lyceum here Friday night, to celeb
rate the 14th anniversary of the
Communist Party of the United
States was turned into demonstra-
ton of protest against U. S. inter-
vention in Cuba, and of solidarity
with the revolutionary Cuban
masses.
A telegram of sharp protest was
sent to President Roosevelt, demand
ing hand off Cuba" the cancella-
ton of Cubas debts to Wall Street,
and the notification of the Plat
Amendment.
A telegram Of greetings was sent
to the Cuban workers, peasants,
soldier and sailors, calling on them
not only to fight against their Gu
ban oppressors, but also to drive the
U. S. plantation owners out of Cuba.
Earl Browder, general secretary Of
the Communist Party, was the chief
speaker. The John Reed Club of
Philadelphia supplied number of ex-
cellent drawings and chalk talks, cell
ebrating the Party anniversary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Rally, Torchlight
Parade for Youth
Delegates to Paris
Mass Meet Wednesday
AS Six Delegates
Sail

NEW YORK. - A mass rally in
Washington Irving High School, 18th
st. and Irving Place on Wednesday,
September 10, followed by torch
light parade, will feature the send
off for the American delegation to
the World Congress of Youth Against
War and Fascism, to be held in Paris
September 1924. The indoor rally
will start at pm.
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker and Annie E. Gray,
Director of the Women's Peace So
ciety and treasurer of the Arrange
ments Committee for the United
States Congress Against War, will be
the main speakers at the mass-meet-
ing.
The six delegates to the Congress
will speak briefly, telling whom they
represent, and how the World Con-
gress will develop the fight against
war and fascism.
The big torchlight parade will start
at 1920 pm. and will proceed to the
14th Street dock of the "Berengaria,"
which leaves at midnight, carrying
the young delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-11
Youth Dying After
Clubbing at Charity
2 Shot at Another
Demonstration in
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dominic
Antonace, 20, member of the IN
employed Council and the Young
Communist League, was SO brutally
dubbed by the police Saturday while
attempting to get an evicted fanily's
furniture and rent check for them
that he is near death from his in
juries. The city locked the furni-
ture after the eviction.
The charity had promised the day
before that they would attend to the
matter on Saturday but instead they
called for the patrol wagon when the
delegation appeared.
In Euclid, a suburb near Cleveland,
two workers we're shot in protest
demonstration against increasing at
tacks on the living standards of the
workers.
There were Is women in the dele
CATION OF IT, and the police singled
out Antonace and his brother Dave
for the smuggling. The women were
dubbed and beaten on the breasts
as they attempted to defend the
boys. Antonaee was finally dubbed
unconscious and dragged by the feet
into the patrol wagon.
At the hospital admission was re-
fused to relatives offering their blood
for TRANSMISSION purposes. All the in
formation they are giving out is that
he is expecting to die.