davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20
.42zE9:iyEI2zy2I

STATE OF CONNECTICUT: Dis- ,, trict of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, March goth, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Henry NJ. Begnal, late of the Town of Waterbury, In said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att ested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEORGE E. BEGNAL, S-2O-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

lONeQ
 N0ti0nSale Needles and pins-buttons and tape-and also articles you'd not expect to find i1 a Notion Dept, enter into this ''Sale of Notions" Starting Tuesday - Main Floor:
 Dress Betting ...... yard f2c -Taffeta Binding e yds) 29c Lingerie Braid. (5 yards) Sc Pink Shoulder Straps
 ................(1 yard) Sc Piping Cord - yards)
 all colors ............ .1Oc Pearl Buttons - 6 on
 card) white. ....... Sc \ Mems Shirt Buttons - e
 on card) white ...... Sc Stocking Darners ........ Sc Oval Elastic - @ yds)
 Whlte 0c -Velsnap Fasteners = all
 SlZeS 0c Juvenile Garters-round--
 pair LUG --Hair-Pin Cabinets ....8c -Sew-On Hose supporters
 pair 0c Corset Lacings-(5 yards) .sc English Tweed Tape -
 Black and white-K in.,
 1k in, $ in. ......... Sc English Tweed Tape
 black and white-M -in..
 and A in. ...........fOc -Whisk Brooms ........ f8c Tape Measures ......... ScA Bias Binding =. complete
 assortment of colors !. Sc Pin Cushions = Tomato style ..... Sc Safety Pins = nickel and
 gilt-bunch .......... Sc Shoe Lacings = black,
 brown, tan - pair. .... Sc Jet Black Pins = (large
 round heads) ......... 8c Water Wave and Sport
 Hair Nets--all colors. '. Sc Shoulder Straps = pink
 detachable-pair ..... .19c Chair Pads-chintz .... .iOc Ironing Board Covers
 unbleached muslin. ca .13c
 e for 25cJ Dress Shields-regular and
 crescent shapes = white
 and colors-pair ...... 0c
 @ pairs for 25c) -" M a d g ok" Household
 Aprons-with device for
 holding on .......... .40c - strap girdle
 pelts .xVc -"Modernaps" sanitary
 napkins .......5 pkgs 60c Shoe Bags-12-pocket cre-
 tonne and chintz bags. .30c Rubber Household Aprons 30c Shields Bandeau--
 lace trimmed ....... .60c
 = Main Floor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

brought the total to csts to sz< 87S.25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-20

Perhaps these are out of fashion but we are going to hold an old fash toned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
|clal Notices

FHlLCOS are here.
tin .aSIer stroke of radio
81 4 price for every
Is,.aN payment down
furniture Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

Iplead from his death bed: LET
US all stand up for Jesus"
Other hymns written by Phila-
delphians include William o..
Fischer's 81 Love to Tell the
Story" Daniel March's clark,
the Voice of Jesus Calling" go,
Haste Zion, Thy Mission High
Fulfilling" written in 1871 by
Marc Ann Thompson; 81 Would
Not Live Always" written by
William Augustus Muhlenberg,
great grandson of the founder OF
the Lutheran Church in America.
Hymns written by other Penn
sylvanians include, when the
Roll Is Called Up Yonder, ~ by
James NJ. Black, Williamsport
"Win There BE Any Stars in MY
Crown" written by j. Robson
Sweeney, Chester; Hold the
Fort" Philip P. Bliss, Crawford
what a Friend We Have IN
Jesus" C. C. Converse, Erie; ana
"Softlv and Tenderly Jesus Is
Calling" by Will Thompson bca-
tver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
Football Results

Following are the results Of
football games played Thursday:
STATE
Asheville High IL, Blue Ridge 81.
North Carolina ID. Virginia 0.
Wake Forest IS, Davidson 20.
Lenoir-Rhyne 0, Catawba 0.
SOUTH
V. M. l., 0, V. P. l., 0.
Furman 6, Clemson 0.
Tennessee 27. Kentucky 0.
Alabama 7, Vanderbilt 0. -.
Citadel ii, Wofford 0.
Emory and Henry IL, King 0.
Birmingham-Souther 7, Howard
7.
Mars Hill 0, Tenn. Wesleyan Z.
Centenary %, Lenoir New Or
leanS) ~.
Piedmont Is. Hiawassee 6.
EAST
Colgate 2J, Brown 0.
Cornell 20, Penn II.
Pitt 16, Carnegie Tech O..
MIDWEST
Kansas 27. Missouri 0.
Tulsa 7. Arkansas 0.
Washington U. 0. st. Louis 7.
Ohio Western II, Western Re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

of the facts.
"Not a single shot was fired,
not a single person was injured
by the troops called out in Wash,
ington in response to the appeal
of the local authorities.
"The troops ended the blood
shed which was then in progress
through conflicts between rioters
and police.
"The issue here is plain and not
to be obscurcd by such mlsstate-
mentS.
"Thc governor has been advo-
eating lynch law. 1t is subverslVe
of the very spirit Of organized
society. 1t is un-American and it
is a reflection upon the state OF
California. ..
at is not supported by its citi-
zens."
The governor. in San Francisco
replied with denial that he adj
vocated lynch law. He said:
81 do not think that the cX,
presidents statement calls for any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
HOOVER, ROLPH
STAGING TILT

Continued from page one)
then denied he advocated lynch
law.
The statement started when
Mr.. Hoover and % other proml-
nent California citizens last night
condemned the lynching by a San
Jose mob of Thomas B. Thurmond
and John NJ. Holmes. confesset
kidnapers and slaycrs of Brooke
l.. Hart, %.
The statement also criticized
Governor Rolph for his "laudation
of the mob and its acts" and held
that the lynchings could have been
prevented.
If troops had been called out
hundreds of innocent citizens
might have been moved down"
the governor replied. He referred
to handling Of the bonus marchers
in Washington in July, 1882.
Mr.. Hoover then issued state
ment which said:
Zone trouble with Gov. Rolph's
statements is his gross ignorance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
$4,000 STUMP MAY BE
MADE COURTS GOAL

WACO, Texas. Dec. 1.-(UP).
A bois dare stump that has been
in court six years, and which cost
the city here $4,000, may be
turned into gavel for District
Judge Giles P. Lester.
The stump was Exhibit A in 4
suit for damages by Mrs. Hazel
DarnelI Killen. 1t figured in an
automobile accident on city
street, in which Mrs. Killen
claimed she lost the use of her
left arm. Judge Lester desires a
gavel from the wood as a mo-
mento of the litigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
QUAKER CITY HOME
OF POPULAR HYMNS
AA PAT OFF

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.
A search through church lore has
revealed that Philadelphia is the
Birthplace of dozens of widely
sung hymns.
Most familiar Of the songs COM
posed here is perhaps go Little
Town of Bethlehem" written in
a second story back room a few
DAYS before Christmas, 1868. 1t
was composed by the Rev. Dr.:
Phillips Brooks, then pastor OF
Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
church, for a children's Christ
mas service. >,
The hymn, "Hc Leadeth Me"
was written by DR.. Joseph H.
Gilmore here on a Sunday in
March, 1862, upon his return
home after preaching in the First
Baptist church. Inspiration for
the hymn, DR.. Gilmore once said,
was the 23rd Psalm.
Rev. George Duffield, Jr., wrote
the humn stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus" after hearing his
friend, the Rev. Dudley A. Tying,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
JURIST QUESTIONS
MEXICAN DIVORCE

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. l.
(UP)-The legality of chihuahua"
divorces for American couples IS
questioned by Judge P. R. Price;
dist District Court. He granted
Mrs. Anna Belle Hall an injunc-
ton restraining her husband, c.
C. Hall, from obtaining Juarez
decree.
Attorney W. H. Fryer, repre-
senting Mrs. Hall, said Judge
Prices ruling does not affect the
legality of divorces granted TO
couples who agree to the decree.
Halls attorney appealed Judge
Prices ruling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
'Iasrified Pace
fines-News
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Cash in Advanced

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4 consecutive inser-
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1 soc per inch
\, Of Thanks and Trib-
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\Turd.
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H. keyed" ads. as they
fictly confidential.
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Il, responsible for only
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SouId notify Immediately
4 corrections needed.
|sl,ssi6ed ads taken over
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.srd Sc per line, zoe and
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
DEER WEIGHS 200 POUNDS

BREVARD, Dec. /. Especially !.
A deer was killed near Brevard
this week by Ralph Stamey G!
the Selica section that dressed
over two hundred pounds, being
regarded as the largest to be
killed in this county in a number
Of years.
The deer killed by Mr.. Stamey
has been shot at numerous times
by various hunters of the county
and from other sections who have
gone out especially intent on kill
ing this particular buck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

THE girl shook nel mead. For
Il an instant the gray eyes held
his. "There's-no one" she SAID.
The hand that had rested against
the bars fluttered to her mouth.
But there must be-" Bannister
insisted.
The girl continued to eye him.
Yesterday" she said. you prom
ised to help me. | was afraid and
ran away. That was mistake"
Bannister glanced over his
shoulder. The woman in the blue
uniform was far down the CORR.
dor. There was no one to over.
hear.
Where did you go?" he asked.
She hesitated, then went on slow.
ly. 81 thought someone vas follow.
ing me. That frightened me and |
left the hotel. | didn't know where
to go or what to do. Then | saw
department store. wanted to
buy something different TO wear so
| went in but | thought people
were staring at me. | went into
the rest room and It was quiet
there. Not many people came In.
| found a magazine and stayed
there, trying to read. until time
Tor the store TO close.
Then l went to the railway sta.
ton. | stayed in the women's room
| for awhile. About o'clock when
went out to buy ticket a man
came to the window and showed
me- a police badge. He said he was
a detective and that Id have to
come with him. He brought me
here and - I've been here ever
since"
The girl turned away and Ban
mister noticed the grace Of her
shoulders. 1t was grace that is
not acquired, a grace that speaks
of family and breeding. There was
poise and dignity in that slight
movement.
Bannister thought, This is the
last place on earth to find such
a girl"
But she was there nevertheless.
Bannister shifted uneasily, aware
that he was facing a situation for
which he had no solution. He
wanted TO help the girl and did
not know how. He wanted to be.
lieve she was innocent Of wrong
doing and could not quite man
age it.
He said, Listen. Miss France"
At THAT she whirled. "Oh." she
exclaimed, I'D forgotte n |!
Please don't tell them my name.
I'd forgotten that told anyone.
You're the only one who knows It.
Please don't tell them"
"But they must have asked you"'
81 wouldn't tell them. the girl
said stiflly. Il wouldn't tell them
anything at all. They'll never he
able to make me-"
He tried to reason with her. to
persuade her that ii would be much
better for her if she would talk
to the detectives freely.
81 can't" the girl insisted stub
bornly. 81 can't do it,"
But don't you see that so long
as you don't they'll keep you
here?"
Then III stay"
The woman in the blue uniform
was making her way toward them
Visiting times up. she an
nounced. You'll have TO 90. Mis-
ter"
The woman waited beside MIN
and there was nothing tor Bannis
ter to do but TO leave.
"Hll come back" lie promised
over his shoulder. "AnG | want
you to think about what I've said.
Then he was outside and the
heavy door bolted behind aim
Slowly Barnister made his way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
1o2.YEAR-OLD CELEBRATED

VISALIA, Cal-John ( Scotty}
Martin was 90 when prohibition
was voted. too old to change MS
opinions. That is why, ponce eX-
OIained. they had to arrest the
Io2-vear-old man when the 36tn
state voted to repeal the 18TH
amendment. They claimed Scotty
celebrated" a little too enthusl-
astically.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
HILLTOPPERS BEAT
MAROONS THURSDAY
Continued from page one)

went over on the second try.
BLACKWELL is HURT
Blackwell, Hilltopper fullback,
left the game with a broken col
lar bone early in the first period,
and Johnston followed few min
utes later with an injured Shout
der.
The Hilltoppers felt the loss of
these two players who were re-
sponsible for their first score,
but Sheriff. and Bryson, who re
placed them, turned in nice per
formances Bryson gained steadily
ir the final minutes of play and
gave the Hilltoppers their three
first downs as we'll as enabling
them to keep possession of the
ball for the last five minutes of
the game.
7 The Asheville team gained con-
sistently on an off tackle play
during most Of the game, with
Gillespie usually doing the ball
carrying. The Hilltoppers fought
off two scoring drives. one Of
which ended on the 20-yard line
when Johnson recovered fun
BILE.
Statistics showed the two teams
about even, with Asheville hav-
ing the proponderance Of first
downs. The Hilltoppers tried only
one pass and it worked for 70
yards and a touchdown. Ashe-
vile tried IL and completed 3
for Al yards while one was inter-
copied and run for a touchdown.
Bryson, Hoffman and Blackwell
punted for an average of 81
yards against AZ for Asheville.
Blackwell punted only once, the
ball travelling more than 60 yards
in the air, and he was credited
with 55-yard kick from the
line of scrimmage. Bryson was
hurried on one kick and got only
seven yards, bringing down the
average. Asheville had one punt
blocked with a loss Of 10 yards.
Both teams fumbleI, but the
Hilltoppers were more adept at
recovering their opponents bob
bles.
The lineups
Asheville (12) Blue Ridge (2O
Dermid Drake
Left End
. COOKE SUdpIlldil
Left Tackle
Southcr ----------- Rhinehart
Left Guard
Bryson ---------- r. Hawkins
Center
Hill ------ j. Brown
Right Guard
Roberts ---------- Hoffman
Right Tackle
Herman ---------- J. Johnson
Right End
Gillespie ------------- Elliott
Quarter
Miller ---------- Hawkins
Left Half
Pope ---------- Johnston
Right Half
II. BARTLETT - Blackwell
Full Back
Score by periods:
Asheville ------ 0 6 0 6-l2
Blue Ridge ia 0 Is pr
Asheville scoring touchdowns,
H. Bartlett (2); Blue Ridge, j..
Johnston, Elliott. P. Hawkins
(2). Extra points: Blue Ridge,
Hoffman 2 (placements), Elliott.
Subs: Asheville, Austen, w. Bart
lett, Burns, Dennis, Henderson,
Rainey, Mcdonald, Anderson, An
derson, Kerstine; Blue Ridge,
Bryson, Sheriff.. Officials; James
Wake Forest) referee, H. Weir,
Wake Forest) umpire; Hipps
(Furmanl headlinesman.
STATISTICE
RR 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

response by me. His statement
and mine speak for themselves
The American people think for
themselves. 1t is unpecoming for
me as governor of this state to be
carrying on controversy with
the ex-president."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
@@eMbIINKNOWN BLOND -sk6 5;YS 4!

back to Captain McNears Office.
What a mess this whole thing was!
Tracy Kings murder was as far
from solution as it had been when
his body was found. The police
were going around in circles, get
ting nowhere. That girl back there
- Bannister swore softly. He
couldn't believe she was muir,
deress. And yet there was so much
to prove it. She had been in Kings
apartment, had admitted it. II Nc
Neal knew about the revolver!
Bannister swore again. By this
time it was altogether possible that
McNeal did know. He might even
have the gun. II he did. and the
ballistics expert could prove that
the bullet that killed the orchestra
leader came from that revolver. 1t
would be over. The girl he had
just left wouldn't have a chance.
She'd get life at least. Refusing
to talk. to say anything about her
self, made the situation verse. She
was a pretty girl but in spite OF
that no jury could overlook such
overwhelming evidence.
OVERWHELMING was what It
Twas. Then it occurred to Ban
mister. piecing out the damaging
facts and marshalling them before
him. that his testimony and his
alone could convict Juliet France.
He had seen her come from the
hotel, had seen the revolver in her
handbag. II was to him that the
+ girl had confessed going TO Kings
apartment. Yes. those facts-even
though they were circumstantial-
were enough for conviction. Men
have been hanged for less.
Suddenly Bannister stepped for.
ward more briskly. Maybe they
would succeed in making case
against the girl but he was Ger.
tain of one thing. What he knew
about Juliet France he would keep
to himself. II she was murderess
: time would prove It. He didn't
want to believe it and he wasn't
going to-yet.
He thought Of Jim Paxton then
and his promise. Bannister had
agreed TO turn over TO Gainey
everything he learned about the
murder so that Gainey might write
it for the Post. Well. he would
keep that promise but he would
keep it later.
In the wing Of the headquarters
building reserved for the detec'
tives' offices Bannister encountered
the young man who had given him
the information about Juliet
France, the young man who had
been whiting his pencil.
my names Flemming." the
stranger volunteered. Understand
you're with the Post"
Yes" Bannister told him. They
talked for a few minutes and Ban.
mister learned that his new &C.
quaintance was a reporter on the
opposition evening paper. that this
was F'lemming's day off duty but
he was hanging around" spend
Ing a bus uan's holiday. &. ,
He learned further that McNeai
had intended keeping secret the
apprehension Of his blond prisoner
but that someone had spilled" it.
That was why there had been no
mention in the morning newspaper
of the girls imprisonment
Gainey appeared a few minutes
later. eager TO talk about the case.
lie and Bannister spent the rest
OF the morning at headquarters but
the time proved fruitless. Al IL
o'clock Gainey left for the Office.
Bannister drifted out for lunch and
presently was back. .
Thus it happened that at z
o'clock he was present when
surprising thing took place.
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE IoDAf
Who killed TRACY KING. or
chestra leader found dead In his
apartment.
former newspaper reporter uhuer-
takes to find out.
Police are searching for m
.unknovn blond" who visited
King shortly before his denth.
Bannister has seen the girl. but
she has since disappeared.
HERMAN &C u II l. A c II, who
wrote King a threatening letter.
Is i'm tnil. He declares his innO-
cence. AL DRUGAN. friend of
Kings. says the orchestra leader
has been having trouble with
JOE PA II ROTT. his former
vaudeville partner. and accuses
PARROT of the murder. Police
learn that MELVINA HOLLIS
TER. middle-nSed spinster. hnd
violent quarrel with King after
his cat killed her canary. CAP
TAIN McNEAL of the detective
bureau goes TO sec Miss HoIIister
and her brother. MATTHEW.
When he leaves he declares.
"ThOse two will bear Watching"
Next morning Bannister learns
that the blond suspect has been
arrested. He goes TO see her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
THE girl who had called herself
Juliet France arose from the
cot on which she had been sitting
and came forward. II BannisteI
had expected to End her weeping
he was mistaken. The gray eyes
he had seen filled with tears me,
his own steadily. disdainfully
There were no tear marks on hel
cheeks. The girls whole attitude
was defiant.
$50 it's you," she said. What
surprise!"
Il just heard you were hire,
he told her. Yesterday when
went back to the hotel l couldn't
find YOU"
"No. l suppose you couldn't.
wasn't there" She laughed Their
and Bannister was sure the de
fance, the cool aloofness was
pose. The laugh wasn't convinc
ing. This girl was not hardened
she was frightened. Once more
Bannister felt his better judgmen'
leaving him.
81 came" he said, ito see If there
was anything / could do"
"But there isn't! Nothing at all
And why should you do anything
This is-such a pleasant place.
The girl laughed again and thi
time her lips trembled. "Perhap
1 should apologize for my appear
ance," she went on. 1.-THE accom-
modations and the service here
DON'T" Bannister said shortly
He didn't want her to go on lik
that. She was still wearing tn
green suit. She had taken off tn
jacket and he saw that her blous
was Of the same shade. 1t was
silk blouse, made with a bow be
meath the chin that gave her
childlike look. Her lovely. honey
colored hair was not as smooth a
it had been yesterday but
cleaned and glistened. Banniste
thought Of Denise Lang's crisp
metallic ringlets. The way thi
girl wore her hair. he thought
was much more attractive.
what happened?" he asked
"How long have you been here?
"Since last night"
Last night? You mean yo
were here in this CELL"
The girl nodded. "Oh, yes" sh
said. "The-lady on your lei
there snores. There was one her
last night who was worse. Sh
kept shrieking the most terribl
things. They took her away awhil
ago. Oh, there's been plenty
excitement. The detectives kee
asking me questions and they'v
taken my finger prints"
Her fingers. where they reste
against the cell bars were whit
and gracefully formed.
"See here!" Bannister inte>
rupted. There must be somethin
| can do. Someone to get in touc
with"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
Help (Male)

Park tan, bob tailed,
blaze face, white
/ 'Jnd. Liberal reward.
fouston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
serve 0.
SOUTHWEST

serve U.
SOUTHWEST
Texas 10, Texas Aggies 10.
Colorado Teachers 6, New Mexico
Whittier 0, Arizona 26.
FAR WEST
U. C. L. A. 7, Washington State
0.
Utah 13. Colorado Aggies 0.
Bingham Young 6, Wyoming 3.
Colorado U. IA. Denver Z.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12
AUTOMOBILE INSPECTORS TO
MOVE LOCATION TOWN TO TOWN

From July Is until August 81,
all cars, now operating under Del
aware licenses, must be inspected.
After August 81 of this year, all
cars and trucks that have not been
inspected, will have to be with
drawn from service, it is stated,
and the owners held responsible
for operating a car or truck with
out official sanction The safety
lane equipment, embraces all of
the most modern means of testing
those parts of the car used in op-
Grating it, and which play an inn
portan role in driving safely. These
consist of many improvements
over the former method of testing
cars and trucks. The testing of
motors embraces seven steps-rsg-
istration, lights, horn, rear view
mirror and windshield wiper,
steering wheel for excessive plan,
wheel alignments, brake equaliza-
ton, presentation of o. K. car
showing car or truck is fit to drive
or duplicate card showing what is
Smyrna times., 1933-07-12

needed to be adjusted. In the in
spection of lights. not only the
focus of the headlights but the
manner with which lights are dim
med will be inquired into. The
headlights that produce binding
glare will be gone into rigidly. be-
cause recent experiments show
that most accidents come after
dark. There will be no repairs or
corrections of anything defective
about the car or truck made when
it is inspected. No garage inspec-
tions will be made this year as in
past years, and the owner of a car
or truck will have to have the de-
fections corrected wherever he has
his repairs made. Each car owner
will be notified by mail where he
shall go to have his car inspected.
The safety lane will be moved
about from town to town in each
county, and the car owner will be
expected to go to the nearest town
where such tests are to Nbe made.
Watch for Smyrna's date.