davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
HANDLE YOUR GARDEN WITH
 GLOVES.
By Alicia Hart
@!9szsS NE1 ssRzEF iNS;

1OOn
 GLOVES.
 When you answer that spring call to come into the garden, don't forget your gloves!
 Digging in the dirt is fine for everything about you but your hands. They tell dirty stories, un- less you watch them carefully. Broken nails, dirt-grimed palms, black line under your nails are detrimental to your appearance.
 It is simple to slip on a pair of gloves. What if you can't work quite so well at first. Learn how, It is easier than to have to scrub and scrub and then know that your hands still show where you have been.
 This year garden gloves are so handsome you should be glad to invest in a pair. Some of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A STYLE WHICH WILL BE IN FASHION

A STYLE WHICH WILL BE IN
 FASHION
 Picture All Through Summer
 By RUTH ROGERS
 To-day's model is adorable for street for early spring.
 Very simply cut is this stunning dress, but there is much chic and "cachet" in the prettily placed bow. the new sleeves that widen at the shoulders and the moulded waist line.
 A navy blue crinkly crepe silk made the original. The vest is a print in blue and white crepe.
 Style No. 6ss is designed for sizes 14, 16, IS, 20 years, 36. 3S and 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 1-2 yards S. inch with 1-2 yard 35-inch con- trasting.
 The new Spring Fashion maga- zine is ready! It is 4S pages! In addition to new pattern styles TOT women and children, the book con- tains valuable beauty articles. some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is a book every reader should have, and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominally priced and very econom- icla in material requirements.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). !. Wrap coin carefully.
 If you wish beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send ID cents ao- ditional for pattern No. 235O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Send your money and order to Pattern Department. WaterDury
 Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. be
 sure to state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

cerncd about the results. These are the ones who will get the high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

 of of leather
 Joan Crawford dancing orchids. orchids Douglas gardenas all the time
 Cocoanut Grove with Colin Give little matching ticred
  collar butterfly bow of  fancy with it, with three tiered
 startling handsome suit 
 dining with Buddy Brown
  colored field flowers spashed gaily all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

NEXT: Routing blackheads.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

covered forest under the wintry Sky
Suddenly the idea suggested itself,
lie hurried 70 the garden, cut little
fr tree, dragged it into the nursery
put some candles on its branches
and lighted them. This was sup
posed to have happened on Christ
mas eve and the tale seeks to ex-
plain the origin Of both tree and
candles. One of the most pOpu
lar German engravings represents
Luther and his family grouped
about the tree.
Another older German legend
says st. Winifred is the originator
Of the idea. One day while sur.
rounded by crowds of converts, The
Saint was having giant oak sawed
down for use in Druidic worship
Suddenly a great wind rushed past
the tree and sent it crashing back
ward where it destroyed every
thing in the path except small fir
tree. because OF the seeming mir
acle, st. Winifred decreed the fir
tree to be known as the Holy Tree,
the tree of the Christ Child.
Still another authority declares
the tree comes from the ancient
Egyptian custom of decking houses
at The time of the winter Solstice
with branches Of the date palm
the symbol Of life triumphant over
death and an emblem Of the Starlit
armament. At the same time the
Egyptians were decking houses
with date palm branches, the Jews
were celebrating the Feast of Cha.
nncka, in which lighted candles
were a feature. A Greek festival
at about this time is called "1ne
Nogales international., 1933-12-23


Feast of Lights" and the Chinese
festival of a corresponding period
is called THE Feast Of Lanterns.
During the old Roman festival, pine
trees were decorated with images
of Bacchus, and the Christmas tree
is believed by some to be relic o.
this old custom.
The French have an interesting
legend. In the Thirteenth century
a huge tree was found, the branches
were covered with candles, some OF
which stood erect and some up
side down. On the top appeared al
vision of a child with halo arOundl
it's head. When asked to eXplainl
this extraordinary tree, the pope eX
claimed: The tree represents man
kind, the child Is Christ and the
candles. are meant to indicate thtI
good and bad human beings.
Thereafter, according to this myth
the Christmas tree was used a
Christmas time to bring happiness
and good cheer.
Now with all these vague tradi
tions blended together we have as
a final result the permanent estab'
lishment of the Christmas tree
Germany first decorated the tree
with gifts. Not until the time OF
the marriage of Queen Victoria did
the tree become regular English
institution. When the Germans
emigrated to America they brought
the Christmas tree with them anC
we Americans borrowed ii along
with many other Christmas Gus
toms. S.--Indiana Farmers Guide.
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Du \,
Florence
Sfn6p6akpr

lie origin of the Christ
mas tree is much dis
puted and there are many
popular legends concern
ing it. One popular tale
pictures Martin Luther
as attempting to describe
the bpauty of the snow
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Railway: thence northeasterly
along said line of said right Of
way 1873 feet; thence northwest
erfy to the southeast boundary line
of the Lopez Subdivision at point
1925 feet northeasterly from the
point Of beginning; and being
part of Lot 4, Sec II, T. "a S., r.
Il E., G.. 81 S. r. B. & M. $254. AZ
all that part of Lot in Block /
Of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
not included within the right of
way of the New Mexico and Ari-
zCna Railway. ............,..... $110. .7S
AL that part of Lot in Block
of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
not included within the right of
way of the New Mexico and Ari-
ona Railway. ....... $173.8
All that part of Lot in Block of
the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch not
included within the right of way
of the New Mexico and Arizona
Railway. SITS. &c
Beginning at the most southerly
corner of Lot 5 in Block l of the
Subdivision of Ellis Ranch; thence
to the most caSterly corner of said
Lot 5; thence nOrthweSterly along
the northeast line of said Lot 5,
IS feet; thence southwesterly to
the east line of Cardwell Street;
thence southeasterly along the east
line Of CardwelI Street rs feet to
the point of beginning; being a part
OF said Lot 5. 42O
Beginning at the point of inter-
section Of the east line of Morley
Avenue with the east boundary
line of the original ToWnsite of
Nogales; thence southeasterly and
perpendicular to the east line of
Morley Avenue $50 feet; thence
northerly to the southwest boun-
Diary line of Block l Of the North
Morley Avenue Addition at point
$50 feet southeasterly from the
most westerly corner of said Block
/; thence to the most westerly cor
ner Of said Block 1; thence to the
point Of beginning. ...........S AZ
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Townsite ....................... ...........$ 2
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Lot G of the Subdivision of Lot
80, Block 16, thence eaSterly along
the north line of Dumbauld Street
70 feet; thence to the north line
Of Lot 40 in Block Is of Nogales
ToWnsite at a point 70 feet east
erly from the east line of said Lot
c.; thence to the northwest corner
of said Lot 40; thence to the point
of beginning; and being portion
Of said Lot 40. ..................... sc
Beginning on the south line of
Dumbauld Street at q point dis
tant southeasterly 35 feet from the
most easterly corner CT Lot e of
the Subdivision of Lot 49, Block
Is, thence southwesterly and para
lell with the southeast line Of said
Lot E, 37.07 feet; Themes north
westerly and parallel with the
south line of Dumbauld Street. 4
feet; thence southwesterly and
parallel with the northwest line of
Lot 40 in Block Is of Nogales
Townsite to a point on the south
west line Of said Lot 40; thence
southeasterly along the southwest
line Of said Lot 40 distance of
2731 feet; thence northeasterly to
the south Line of Dumbauld Street
at a point distant 3265 feet south
caSterly from the point of be-
ginning; thence to the point of
NT TiT0T0iY3Cr. of16 hoiIocr
Lot 20 in Block Is of Nogales
Townsite. ............................ l;
Beginning at the most easterly cor
ner Of Lot E of the Subdivision
OF Lot SO, Block 16; thence south
easterly along the south line of
Dumbauld Street 35 feet; thence
southwesterly and parallel with the
southeast line of said Lot E 37O7
fe2t; thence to the most Southerly
corner of said Lot E; thence to
the point Of beginning; and being
portion Of Lot 40 in Block 16 of
NOgaleS ToWnSite .. Q
Beginning at the most southerly
corner of Lot E Of the Subdivision
CT Lot 80 in Block 16 of Nogales
ToWnslte; thence to the most east
erly corner Of said Lot E; thence
westerly 43.51 feet along the south
line of Dumbauld Street; thence
to the most northerly corner of
Lot As in Block Is of Nogales
IownSite; thence to the point of
beginning; and being portion of
said Lot E. ........................... .
Beginning on the south line of
Dumbauld Street at a point dis
tant 1851 feet westerly from the
most eaSterly corner of Lot of
the Subdivision of Lot 80, Block 16.
Nogales ToWns.te; thence to the
most northerly corner of said LOT
Ii; thence to the most westerly Cor
ner OF said Lot E; thence south-
easterly 1882 feet along the SOUTH
west line Of said Lot E; thence To
the point of beginning; and bn
ing a portion of said Lot ca
Nogales ToWnsite :
Beginning on the northeast lina If
Lot AZ i'll Block 16 of NogaIes
ToWnsite at point distant AZ
feet from the most northerly cor
ner of said Lot; thence to the
southwest line Of said Lot at a
point distant 81 feet from the
most westerly corner of said Lot.
thence to the most westerly COR
ncr of said Lot; thence to the most
northerly corner of said Lot; thence
to the point of beginning; and be-
ing portion of said Lot At. $
Beginning at the most southerly
corner of the Lopez Subdivision;
thence southeasterly along the
northeast line of Block l of the
Subdivision of Ellis Ranch to the
northwest line of the right of way
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

Townsite ...... 49,. ........ $127 "a
I1 Subdivision of o Lot
II Block 7,
i5 Sub Of g,
Czeoree1os II Townsie.
CUMMING II 1s $se2 SIS
Rockwell
eford II $26
A Bella vista terrace ~--"- S1ooOo
?
Bella vista terrace -
II A Bella Vista terrace ---S S<ooVo
Rockwell
Hereford IL IL A BeAa VSVa Aeii"o'
Rockwell Car
Bella Vista Terrace Szoo"o
Rockwell
|C Arc
Motor Co. Tcwnsite s 1885 edrt
noloree BEGINNING the
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

NOrChern Addition ............ s 47 4S
Beginning on the north line of
Lot 2 in Block 100 of the North
ern Addition at point thereon
distant $50 feet westerly along said
north line of said Lot 2 from the
west line of Grand Avenue; thence
to the south line of said Lot 2 at
point thereon distant $50 feet
along said south line of said Lot
2; thence easterly along the south
line Of said Lot to the west line
OF Grand Avenue; thence northerlv
along the west line OF Grand Ave-
nue. to the north line of said Lot
2; thence westerly along the north
line OF said Lot 2 to the point of
beginning; and being a portion of
sa1o LOU z. $113 A.
Beginning on the west line of
Grand Avenue at q point thereon
GlStant 90 feet SOutherly from the
north line OF Lot l in Block 100
OF the Northern Addition; thence
westerly and parallel with the north
line OF said Lot l, 211.5 feet.
thence at a right angle Southerlv
1855 feet; thence easterly and par
allel with the north fine of said
Lot l, 204.4 feet to the west limo
OF Grand Avenue; thence norther-
ly along the west line of Grand
Avenue so feet to the point Of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
0"lo AoO l. 1877
Beginning on the west line of
Grand Avenue at point 100 feet
southerly along the west line of
. Grand Avenue from the north line
of Lot l in Block 100 of the North
. ern Addition; thence westerly and
e parallel with the north line of
said Lot l, 2044 feet; thence
southerly to the south line of said
Lot l at a point thereon distant
1872 feet westerly along the south
nm to next page)
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Beginning at the most SouIherly
corner of Lot 36 in Block 16 Of
Nogales Townsite, thence north
easterly 56 feet along the south
east line of said Lot; thence to
the northwest line Of said Lot at
a point SIS feet in northwest
erly direction from the most west
erly corner of said Lot; thence to
the most westerly corner of said
lot; thence to the point Of begin
ming, and being a portion Of said
Lot &c.
Beginning on the southeast line
of Lot 36 in Block 16 of Nogales
Townsite at a point Sc feet north
easterly from the most southerly
corner of said Lot; thence to the
northwest line Of said Lot at q
point 56 feet northeasterly from
the most westerly corner Of said
Lot; thence to the most northerly
corner of said Lot; thence to the
most easterly corner OF said Lot;
thence to the point Of beginning,
and being a portion Of said Lot
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Charles
Nogacs ToWnste
jose
Matiella IL 16 Nogaes Townse
Esther
Minliago u 81 16 Nogaes Townse
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

ner of Lot 20 of Mendibles Sub
division OF Block 1o8, Northern Ad-
dition; thence southwesterly 60 feet
along the northwest line of Grand
Avenue; thence at right angle
northw6sterly 682 feet to the east
line of Bayze Avenue; thence
northerly along the east line of
Bayze Avenue to the angle there
in; thence westerly along the north
line of BayZe Avenue to the north
west line of said Lot 20; thence
northeasterly to the most north
erly corner OF said Lot 20; thence
southeasterly to the point OF be-
ginning; and being a portion of
SAID Lot 70. -...-.....-....-..... sc. 4
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
v. j. Wager IA %

= = s@S
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Turn to next page)
Nogales international., 1933-12-23
Continued from proceeding page)
NAME 3 g s q DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION

point on the west line of said Lot
25 distant S1.73 feet northerly from
the southwest corner of said lot;
thence southerly 1913 feet along
the west line of said lot; thence
easterly at an interior angle of
95 degrees a distance of Ats feet;
thence southerly SIS feet to a point
on the south line of said lot, 3978
feet westerly from the point of be-
ginning; thence to the point OF
beginning; being portion OF
coid T,nt 25 .....-
Nogales international., 1933-12-23

Artemesia Ibarra
de Diaz ........ II 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
Peter 0. Knight Disclosed As
Extensive Lobbyist In Behalf
OF Power Utilities In Capital

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. CUP.
Extensive lobbying activities OF
Peter o. Knight, Tampa, Fla, pc"
litical leader, before the FLORIDA
legislature in behalf of power
utilities were disclosed yesterday
in evidence submitted to the fed
eral trade commission at its IN.
quiry into publicity activities OF
public utilities.
Knight, an attorney and presl-
dent of the Tampa Electric COM
pany in letter admitted as evil
dence wrote on May 6, 1927, 10
D. C. Barnes, vice president OF
Stone and Walker, a manage.
ment company, Boston, Mass OF
his efforts to secure passage OF d
terminable permit bill.
; Knight wrote, in his slX-page
letter, az am going to educate
the people of this state to the
necessity of repeating the aet
prohibiting franchises from beng
granted for. more than 80 years:
III @ am not interested indetalls or
the bill but l am after prnelple'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

If the bill is not passed at the
present session, it will be at the
next.
ga utility company has the
right to remain in community
as long as it behaves itself. If
the other utilities companies will
support me, l can pass the bill.
The legislature is the most con-
sentative in 80 years but we have
been able to kill every bill OF any
objectional nature to state utlll-
ties"
He told of visits to the then
governor, members of the legls-
lature and other political powers
seeking support of his bill. The
hill he said was rejected by the
house committee because of a bit
ter crusade against by the Jack
sonville Journal. The senate COM
mittee then turned it down,
Knight wrote, and he returned to
Tampa to conduct the fight be-
cause | can do more in one hour
in matter o. this kind in my OF
flee than in" three days at Ialla-
hassee," .'s .w ''r 't'r .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
Pine Trees Are.
Asked To Enclose
.AthletieField

School authorities of Hender-
sonville today broadcast a request
for 1000 pine trees with which
to enclose the high school ath-
letic field.
Work of digging trench in
which to plant the trees is pro-
crossing rapidly with labor sup,
piled through the federal relief
office here, but no money is avail
able with which to buy the trees
and public-spirited citizens must
be depended on for donations Of
this nature, F. M. Waters said.
The trees should be about five
feet high. Provision has been
made to haul the trees to the ath-
letic field after free labor has
been used to take them from the
ground wherever they may be.
The trees will be set inside the
iron fence of the athletic field.
About ten men are employed on
the project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
FIRST NRA PROSECUTION BY
GOVERNMENT RESULTS IN S4OO
FINE FOR BROOKLYN FIRM
Defendants Had Claimed They Would "Bust the Whole
NRA Question Wide Open" When Court
Fight Was Begun

week whereas the petroleum code
prescribes a 48-hour week. An
other charge was that the price Of
gasoline was not posted properly
at the filling stations maintained
bv the firm.
The Indictment Of the Brooklyn
company was the first to be re-
turned for an NRA code viola
ton, and both Lind and Levine
protested at once that they had
not even signed the code, main
tanning that their business was
outside the jurisdiction of the
NRA. They claimed that they
would wage a court fight that
might "bust the whole NRA ques-
ton wide OPEN"
When the case first came up in
court. their counsel argued that
the NRA is unconstitutional. that
it is ineffective. that congress has
no power to give the President
authority to make codes for in
dustry. and that they do business
only in New York state and that
since interstate commerce was
not involved, the federal govern
ment lacked jurisdiction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-(UP)-
The governments first prosecution
for violation Of an NRA code re.
suited yesterday in a $40O fine
for the Hercules Gas Stations,
Inc, of Brooklyn.
The company and its executives
withdrew their original plea of
not guilty to the indictment and
on a guilty plea, were fined by
Federal Judge Clarence G. Gal
ston.
David Lend, president of the
company. and Moe Levine. it
vice-president. each received 4
fine of 500 and the company
itself was fined 5000. The penal
ties were imposed on one of the
nine counts in the indictment, an,i
sentence on the others was sus-
pended.
Judge Galston, in imposing the
fine, said he was eXacting a prom
Use from the defendants that they
comply strictly hereafter with the
code of the petroleum industry.
The company was accused of
working its employees &c hours a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
NEGRO FACES
DEATH AGAIN
AFTER ATTACK
Sentence To Be Imposed
Today on Patterson
in Noted Case

DECATUR, Dec. 2.-(UP).-
Haywood Patterson. 21-year-old
negro yesterday was convicted
for the third time and given the
death penalty by the jury trying
him in the famous Scottsboro as
sault case here. He was tried UNI
der an indictment charging him
with an attack upon Mrs. Victoria
Price on a Southern railway
freight train, in March. 1881.
Judge w. w. Callahan deferred
passing sentence until a date to
be fixed later.
The verdict was returned at
SIP p. M, after the jury had de-
liberated for 10 hours and SO
minutes.
The jury reported at p. m
that it was ready to give yer.
dict. Patterson was ordered
brought into court from nearby
Morgan county Jail.
Six deputies brought the de.
PENDANT in a few minutes later
His hands handcuffed in front OF
him, Patterson walked into thI
courtroom solemnly, his eye;
glued to the floor. Just as he en-
tered the door he licked his lips
The jury lined up in front Of
Judge Callahan and handed theil
verdict to Circuit Court Clerk j
H. Greene who read from it:
eve find the defendant guilty
as charged and fix the penalty a
DEATH"
There was no demonstration
from the crowded courtroom. Ir
calm low voice. Judge Callahan
told attorneys he would pass the
sentence later. He did not specify
when.
Defense attorneys were grant
ed 80 days in which to file an ap'
peal.
Judge Callahan then adjourned
court until today when the second
Continued on page rhree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
325 MEN WORK
FIRST z DAYS
ON CIVIL JOBS
All Future Employment
Will Be by Re-employ-
ment Offices

The local relief office has now
ceased to put men to work on civil
relief projects and the task in flu
ture will be in the hands of the
manager of the unemployment, it
was stated by relief officials yes.
terday afternoon.
Foremen have been appointed
for the several new highway prof.
ects which were approved and
some of the men which have been
working on these projects Friday
and Saturday will be shifted to
new ones next week.
1t was further stated that work
on highway projects will be con-
Quoted under the existing regula-
tions of the highway commission,
that is, nine-hour DAYS for three
days a week. Two shifts will be
worked each day. Approximately
325 men were engaged on CWA
projects in the county yesterday
and today for the first two days
work under the new arrange
mentS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-02
Beer Baron Gets
lO-Year Term In
Income Tax Case
2 Prosecution Witnesses
Were Murdered Before
Trial Started
BY II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-(UP)--
Waxey Gordon, one of the most
powerful beer barons of the cas-
tern seaboard, was convicted yes
tcrday of evading payment of in
come tax and sentenced to serve
10 years in prison.
\ jury spent less than so min
uteS cOnvicting the paunchy rae.
keteer after his attorney had pic
tured him as a public benefactor
and a virtual forerunner of ma
tiOnal recovery.
Federal Judge Frank J. Cole
man. in addition to the prison
term. ordered Gordon to pay a
fine Of $4,000 and to pay $780,
900 as the costs of prosecution.
Gordon, who wept while his
counsel eXtolled his virtues in his
summation to the jury, was prose
cuted in the same manner as Al
CapOne, who is now in the federal
penitentiarv at Atlanta. He was
found guilty of evading tax pay
ments of approximately 100000
during 1880 and 1881,
In his summation to the jury,
Charles G. F. Wahle, of defense
counsel. did not admit that Cor
don has been in the beer business,
but said that if the governments
contention were true. then his eli
ent still was person to be
thanked. If. he said, Gordon
headed the brewing enterprises as
Continued on page three)