davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

his mother. "Please tell all you know about it."
 The gray-haired mother, pr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, one of the city's best known women. phy- sicians, looked at her son with dased eyes.
 After a night of questioning with the aid of lie-detectors, the woman was near exhaustion when she was rushed to the Fillmore police station where her son had broken down hysterically after a similar night of cross-examina- ton.
 She Says Nothing
 "There is nothing to say" the 67- year-old woman mumbled. T have told all I know"
 An officer read her a portion of her sons statement in which the young man said, "I know every thing points to my mother"
 The physician listened as though she had not heard the words. She mumbled incoherently to herself. Police feared she would collapse.
 Rapid fire changes came in the case which developed after Dr Wynekoop reported finding her odukIlLCkeiu-AdW D OOuJ OAA SAAS OP erating table in the basement Of the home.
 Psychiatrists pried swiftly into the background of the husband g life with other women. They found that Wynekoop had bragged of a notebook filled with the names of 50 "girl friends. Two of these young women were questioned ana told of their relationship with Wynekoop.
 On the very eve of his wife's murder, it was disclosed, Wyne- koop was in the company of 23- year-old red-haired girl-the same age and complexion as his wife
 Mother Near Collapse
 As she reentered the dismal Fillmore street police station where the drama of the detective story murder mystery is being enacted, the 62-year-old woman physician appeared weary and trembling.
 She entered the small office with her son and quickly put her hands to her face to shade her eyes against the glare of flashlights in the hands of questioning officers.
 Wynekoop "broke" when he was confronted to-day with Marguerite McHale. g. to whom he admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
 ed with these words: "We find the defendants all guilty as charged" Mcclure, nervously rubbed his face, but gave no evidence of emotion. The case case which ended to- day with victory for the govern ment started October 4, before Judge George A. Welsh. The government contended that Mcclure headed a gigantic liquor protection ring in Delaware Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, which did mill lions of dollars of business annual ly.
 The defense sought vainly to postpone the trial until after pro- hibition repeal, scheduled for De- cember 5.
 Scott and William T. Connor, another defense attorney, moved for new trial after the jury was boiled.
 eff you desire time to argue that motion," the judge said, "you may have it, or I will act on it now"
 we prefer to argue it now" :" Scott said.
 Chet A. Reyes, special federal prosecutor. asked that the defense be compelled to make their plea for a new trial at one time. He endeavored to block pleas for each individual being filed separ- ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
NeuU Policemen Are
 To Be Appointed
CcOutinued from Page n

favorites of republican leaders. the designers O fthe ripper bill. which made seniority a compulsory rule of action.
 The next regular meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held Wednesday, December 9th, but there is every indication that the board will hold a special meeting to consider the promo tions as outlined above.
 For weeks past members of the supernumerary force have been exerting influence and bringing pressure to bear upon the various commissioners for immediate &C., tion. The Democrat predicts that they will get 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
GENERAL COLE
 BURIED SATURDAY.

Hartford. Conn. November 2t-- (UP) Funeral services win Do held tomorrow afternoon at Trin- ity church for Major General George M. Cole. who was adjutart general of Connecticut for 1t years.
 After the services the body will be escorted to New London for burial. Battery of the 193rd Field Artillery will meet the body at New London and fire the final vol- ley at the grave. eA Most of the states military offi- cers and many other state offi- cials will attend the funeral. many in the capacity of honorary pali- bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

New York. They could take care of their own business and they re- sented Mir Hoover,s interference in this matter"
 The message incident came after counsel, had announced that the committee would subpoena records from II banks to show whether Fox, who charged the banks con- spired to force his movie empire into bankruptcy, was right in his assertions.
 Ferdinand Pecora. committee counsel, said the committee would invoke it's subpoena power to learn whether the National City Bank, The Hartman National Bank and others grabbed" Fox deposits in November 1929.
 Senator Couzens, republican, Michigan, asked Fox to substan- tiate his conspiracy charges when the hearing was resumed to-day. Fox testified yesterday that after the market crash Fox film bankers seized the company's deposits to apply them against loans.
 "I'd like to get the conspiracy charge disposed of," said Senator Couzens. You haven't completed your picture of conspiracy. There's been no submission of proof that these banks charged off all your loans against your balance before the loans were due. That is an ex- traordinary charge.
 Don't know whether I have the proof with me-" said Fox. "The committee would have to help me get that proof because I am no longer in charge of those books.
 Fox testified yesterday that the loans to which his deposits were applied were not due at the time of the so-called grab. But his testi- mony to-day revealed that his loan at the Chase Bank was a demand note.
 "The impression you gave yes- terday was entirely erroneous in that case because this obligation was due," Couzens said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24


 to give relief to those laid off at local factories since October and who had been formerly on the Mu- tual Aid list. The decision was made in the belief that local con- ditions show that a large number of families need aid almost at once. It is estimated that about 900 men will be given work on the new jobs and that several hundred more will be added during the winter months.
 One of the new projects may be in Q Catholic cemetery. Rev Eugene Cryne was asked if he could pro- vide work for a number in one of tho cemeteries and he will endeav- if possible. More men and women will be taken on in the workshop of the Mutual Aid. while others may be assigned to work at Bunker Hill. Another likely step is the Mutual Aids taking over sole work at one of the local parks in place of the CWA.
 The Mutual Aid, according to William M. Harris, is we'll prepared with coal and clothes for the needy in the winter months. Food, how ever, despite recent federal allot- ments, is still great problem.
 Brightest Note of Day
 Today's brightest note of local interest was the news that HOO men will receive CWA paychecks for various amounts tomorrow. The checks are already at Newing- ton and will be in this city for dis tribution tomorrow. As the work yne FTh nrS6ou tho checks will not be for full wages, but even so theJ will give this city its first taste of direct federal funds for employment. Next week s paychecks, when given out, should bring more than $15,000 into this city.
 Even this weeks pay envelopes though only for three and four days work, will give the city an added spending power of several thousand dollars. Practically all those getting paid this week are former Mutual Aid employees, whose pay for part-time work was con- tributed by all employed persons in the city. Consequently there was ac- tually nothing added to the city's amount for spending through the Mutual Aid, while the government CHeCkS VIII pc all duuItloIidl TcNe- rue.
 To Be Paid Locally
 Starting next week the paying of CWA employees will be handled To- cally through Charles Harder. new ly named Waterbury district dis burser. Disbursing officer are being opened in the Chamber of Com merce building and all clerical work connected with the weekly wages will be done there.
 Hundreds turned out again this morning for registration at the state employment office, temporari- ly at the armory, and it is believed that 2,000 or more will have filed their names before the conclusion of the registration period. With the city's quota of 2,000 already more that half filled with men who were transferred from the Mutual Aid and the city welfare lists, it means that only portion of those apply ing will be given CWA employment. Further job-giving will not begin until early in December.
 No word has yet been received from Hartford concerning approv- al of the five storm sewer projects submitted as local CWA projects. Approval is also being asked for the Bucks Hill water main installa- tion, which the city had been plan ming for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Ayres, Westport; Walter Schwabe. Thompsonville, president, Connecti- cut Building & Loan Association; Johnstone Vance, New Britain pub- fisher, New Britain Herald; State Senator Julius c. Stremlau, Mer- iden; and Mrs Frances Osborne Kellogg, Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

mortgage expert, New Haven; George J. Bassett, president of the Connecticut Savings Bank, and for
 mer bank commissioner, New Ha. ven; Charles E. Clark, dean of the Yae Law school. Public Works board: State Senator Otis J. Fox.
 Jr, Putnam; Professor H. Morgan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
FATALLY INJURED

Stratford. Conn, November 24- (UP) - Crushed against the rear of his truck by another truck. Richard Curtiss, 32. Nichols, was injured fatally late yesterday. Frank Lichtenberg, IT, driver of the other vehicle, was arrested on manslaughter. charge and addi- tional charges of having no op- erator's license, driving an improp- erly registered car and illegal use of markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

New York is sinking at the rate of nearly five inches in 100 years. To some observers, New. York couldn't go any lower than it Is already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DOESN'T PAY TO
 HAVE ARGUMENT

Westport, Conn, November 24 - (UP) Because Wayne B. Cleaver, Plainfield, N. J., argued with police over an $11.40 bond after he had been arrested for passing a signal light, he reposed at county jail today with the fol- lowing additional charges against him:,
 Reckless driving, using abusive language to an officer, driving without front registration marker and reflector and having no weight markers. On top of that the bond was boosted to $100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HOOVER IS ONCE
 MORE MENTIONED

(cOntinued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
HELP DISMISSED
 BY FACTORIES

1, (Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Austria will build many high. ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Germany's birth rate has dropped to 17.13 per 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DEFENDANTS ALL FOUND GUILTY

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

66" Buffet, large China Cal Arm Chair and Five Side finished in an unusually be; ed walnut. The constructi to be the best Quarte Drawer Glides-Dust Proc and see this fine suite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Everlasting PUNISHMENT VIII
be the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon in all churches and societies
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
April 80.
The golden text is from Job
BIB: as not destruction to the
wicked? and a strange punishment
to the workers of iniquity"
Among the citations which will
comprise the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: by
mercy and truth iniquity is purg.
ed: and by the fear of the Lord
men depart from evil" prov.
1850.
The leSson-Sermon will also in
clude the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: "The destruction of sin is
the divine method of pardon. Di-
vine Life destroys death, Truth
destroys error, and Love destroys
hate. Being destroyed, sin needs
no other form of forgiveness.
Does not Gods pardon, destroy
ing any one sin, prophesy and in
volve the final destruction of all
sin?v (p. 1897.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
SILVER TEA TO
AID LIBRARY
Early May Event to Give
People Opportunity to
See Civic Asset

The arrival Of Il number Of
spring transients and the return
Of the regular spring-time visitors
to HenAcrs0nville. makes the need
Of new books at the public IL
hrary especially felt at this sea-
son, said statement given out
by the library board this morn
ing.
At a recent called meeting Of
the board plans were made for Il
silver tea by means of which
those interested hope TO realize
d considerable sum for the pur-
chase Of new books for the lnstI-
tuition.
This interesting event will take
place early in May. The hours
will be from six to nine III the
early evening. in order that
everyone may have an Opportun-
ity to visit the library itself and
see something of what 4 valuable
asset to the civic life Of the COM
munity is maintained at the cor
ncr Of Fourth avenue and King
street.
the following quotation from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
DR.. John Lake To
Be Here Sunday
Speaks at First Baptist
Church and in County

DR.. John Lake. of Canton,
China, widely known as "The
Modern Apostle Paul" will speak
at the Baptist church Sunday 1T
II a. m.
DR.. Lake went to China %
years ago and with the aid Of
some wealthy Chinese friends pur-
chased a pirate island which he
has been using since that time az
leper colony. LeprOsy patients
have been treated both physically
and spiritually in the colony dur
ing these years.
Wherever DR.. Lake speaks he
creates sensation among his
hearers, the Rev. w. II. Ford. pas
tor Of the First Baptist church,
states. He is a vigorous speaker
who both entertains and editieS
his hearers. The people Of Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county
are invited to hear him.
DR.. Lake will speak at Frui'land
Institute Sunday afternoon at >
o'clock and at the East Flat Rock
Baptist church Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS SETS NEW STANDARD
OF LIVING
By HIGHT c. MOORE

IA little child" There is some
thing in the child that must h"
copied by the man. 1t is not
chlldishnoss with its fret and
worry hmC childncss with its do
cility and simplicity and humi'-
ity. w
Second, The Blessed Life. He
took them in his arms, and bless
cd them" What he did to the
happy children in Perea he does
to the babes IN mis- Kingdom.
Third, The Everlasting Life.
"What shall l do that | may in
hcrit eternal life" The life we
want is the life eternal and i'm
mortal, not transient and temp
orary,-a life undisturbed by the
shock and change Of death.
Fourth, The Guided Life.
''Thcrc ran one to him, and
kmeeled TO him, and asked him.
Go to Jesus and learn how to
live. He tells. us what to be and
do.
Fifth, The ObcIient Life. "All
these things have | observed
from my youth" We know the
DccaIoguc; the Bible is open L"
Us; conscience speaks; duty is
plain. BE obedirnt TO him.
Sixth, Tn" Lovablc Life.
Jesus looking upon >him loved
him." How Jesus loved the
clean-lived young mani Goodness
is attractive. Right-living makes
the world Il better place to live
in.
Seventh, The Surrendered Life.
eco sell whatsoever thou hast and
give to the poor--and come, fol-
low me-" Complete surrender Of
all TO Christ is the one thing lack
ing in many a life.
Eighth, The Difficult Life. ale
went away sorrowful-hOw hard
it is for them that trust in
riches" Love of the world is so
enticing and enslaving that null
titudes today turn grieved away
from the Master, who will not
Weld his place to Mammon.
Ninth. The Marvellous Life.
THE disciples were amazed at his
words" Even the disciples great
ly wondered at the standard set
bv Jesus. After awhile most of
them reached that standard them
selves.
Tenth. The Possible Life.
with men it is impossible, but
not with God" God enters the
program, and impossibility is out
of the account.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
SHEILA TERRY
3v NEA Service

BY NEA OSlNlN
HOLLYWOOD, April 29.-Taf-
feta suits and dresses and tatfeta
little jackets for summer party
frocks bring quaint charm to
warm weather styles.
Sheila Terry wears a black
double taffeta suit, with
white pique shawl collar, veStce
and stock and she wears white
gloves and hat and carries a white
purse with it. Her pumps are
black MORE. -.
Nancy Carroll, lunching with
John Halliday at the Brown Der
by. wore an unusual dress of blue
taffeta. The top of the dress was
powder blue and the bottom navy.
Bands of the navy gave the APP
pearance of suspenders.
Kathleen Burke, lunching III
the Paramount restaurant with
Cary Grant, wore a black tatfeta
tailored single-breasted suit. The
jacket was form fitting and the
skirt plain and flaring. Her blouse
was white satin and she topped it
with a red straw fez.
Sari Martha. in the Paramount
cafe, wore green and black mix
ed wool suit with gay green tat
feta blouse with big sleeves and
big SOW scarf.
Ann Harding wears a powder
blue taffeta blouse, with batteau
neckline> and tucked shoulder
seams that flare into puffs at the
top of the sleeves. Her suit is
the same shade of blue, made Of
a sheer basket weave wool, with
pleated skirt. n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN
n. n Mills. naStOr.


Sunday school, 9:45 n. M; Law
renee Mckay, superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock
Sermon subject. The Great lnv'-
Evening worship. s o'clock
Sermon subject, "Self-ControL
continuing the series on Common
Vices and Uncommon Virtues.
Five minute question and answer
period.
Christian Endeavor meetings as
usual. -.
Woman's Auxiliary executive
board, Monday at $3.50.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
Board of deacons, Friday at 8
p. m.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
The following musical program
has been arranged for Sunday by
Miss Elizabeth Cannon, organlSt
and choir director:
MORNING SERVICE:
Anthem. "Still. Still With Thee
Reed.
Anthem - Redemption's Triumph
Song-StultS.
EVENING SERVICE
Solo-The Daughter Of JatruS--
Staiuer,-Mr. A. c. Hewitt, IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude MOSer, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M:
II. c. Ransom. general superinten-
dent; &. II. Mugoon, teacher
Mems Bible class: Mrs. }. r..
Stokes. teacher Susannah Wesley
Bible class; Miss Bessie Allen ann
Mrs. l.. R. Geiger, teachers Phlla.
thea class.
II a. m.-Morning service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: Chris
tianity on Trial
7:l5 p. m.-Epworth League
meets in church parlor.
8 D. m.-Evening service. Ser
mon by pastor. Theme: AN I'M
mediate Response
Monday afternoon at 1870 the
Woman'S Missionary Society Will
meet in church parlor. This is an
important meeting and all the
members are urged to attend. ,
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Mid-weeE
PRAYER service in church parlor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. William Herschel Ford,
Sunday school, 9:45; W. B.
Sinclair, superintendent,
Preaching services:
Morning, ll:OO-MeSsage by
DR.. John Lake. "the modern ApoS-
tie Paul"
Evening. S:OO-Sermon by Nj.
Ford-''The Christians Account
ing Day
6:I5-B. A. L.. b. Y. p. U. and
Story Hour-David T. Mashburn.
general director. The Matthew
Yates Union will have 4 social on
Thursday night.
Monday. 3:3O-The circles o.
the Woman'S Missionary society
will meet a. follows: The Fannl"
Heck with Mrs. ". <. Shipp, III
Third avenue west, Mrs. w. c.
Powell as joint hostess. The Mar
tina Sullinger with Mrs. l.. +.
Racklcy. Flat Rock drive. The
Mamie Bomar will meet at tn"
Lewis House. The leader asks
that ali members be present. The
Sarah Egerton with Mrs. q. D..
Vile. S32 HillcreSt avenue. The
Lottie Moon with Mrs. Samuel
LubUw. Ninth avenue west.
Monday. S:OO-Thc regular
monthly meeting Of the board OF
senior deacons will be held at the
home of the pastor. @08 Sixth
avenue west.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.-Regular
mid-week prayer service. Come
and bring your friends to the
sweetest service of the week.
Friday, s p. m.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Sunday
School Workers Council in tn"
Hollowell Bible class room.
Miss Mary Brooks, Organist, and
Mrs. J, C.. Morrow, Jr, choir dl-
rector, have planned the following
program of music for the morn
ing service:
Organ prelude-Epiloguc-Ro-
Violin solo-''The Old Refrain"
.-Kreislcr-MiSs Evelyn Brock.
Offertory- CAM ne t t a
Thomas.
Vocal solo-"I See Him Every
where -Florence-Turn Maley-.
Mr.. A. {. Hewitt. Jr.
Organ March-krOc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

ness, Galsworthy; The Sheltered
Life, Glasgow; Lee the American,
Bradford; July IA, Ludwig;
What Can a Man Believe Bar
ton; New Worlds to Conquer,
Haliburton; York Road, Reese;
An Attic Room, Coffin; Autobio-
graphy of an Idea, Sullivan; Who
Moved the Stone, Morrison; The
Story of Mans Mind, Humphrey;
Earth Horizon, Austin; America
Comes of Age. Siegfried; Mata
Hari, Coulson; A Preface to Nor
ais, Lippman.
GROUNDS ARE
IMPROVED
Several years ago every florist
and nurseryman in the county
co-Operated in civic project for
planting shrubbery around the liz
brary building. This spring the
Women's Club has added some
spirea and arbor vitaes which
have attracted much attention,
and have still further improved
the appearance Of the grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
ais, LIUDIIIdH.
GROUNDS ARE
IMPROVED
Symbolic Phrase

The phrase "Agathocles' pot" Ia
tyrant of Syracuse, 3Gl b. C.-2S9
=. e. is Il phrase which nigh. be
regarded as symbolic Of his power.
He WAS bora The son of a poor pot
ter and himself learned that trade,
but as the fisherman evoked the
powerful Jim out of his pot, 50 Aga
ihuClrs evoked from his one Of the
most powerful rcignS Of any tyrant
Of Syracuse. Marrying an helress
WAS Il help To him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29

"Philobiblon," the first English
book on the Joys of reading, writ
ten in 1914 (more than hum
dred years before the invention
of printing!, and later published
in 1474, gives Us an idea OF what
a keen thinker who lived nearly
600 wears ago. thought about the
value of "books" to both lndlVid-
uals and communities:
"Books-Thesc are the masters
who instruct US without rods ana
feruleS, without hard words and
anger. without clothes or money.
Ii you approach them, they are
not asleep; if Investigating you
intcrrogate them. they conceal
nothing; if you mistake chem
they never grumblc; if you are
ignorant they cannot laugh at
You. The library, therefore, Of
wisdom is more precious than all
riches, and nothing that can be
wished for is worthy to be COM
pared with it. Whosoever, there
fore. acknowledges himself to be
jealous follower Of truth, o.
happiness, of wisdom, of science,
or even Of the faith, must Of ne
cessity make himself a lover Of
books"
And these values are as great,
and as significant, in the Hen
derSonyille Of 1888 as they were
in the London Of 1914.
Though of late there have been
no funds with which to purchase
books for the library, several of
The volumes, Of both fiction and
non-fiction, recently given by in
tcrested friends, which are prov
ing popular. are: Th" Fountain.
by Morgan; FlOwering Wilder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-29
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with 4 MeSSage)
Rev. A. W. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:+5 a. M; b.
c.. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor. II o'clock.
\ SPECIAL solo number Will be
given by Mrs Harry EobSt at the
morning service.
The Luther League will meet
ut : p. m.
The Woman'S Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Oscar
Latt. Fourth avenue. Monday at
> p. m. Mrs. G.. &. Hewitt will be
leader
We invite you to worship with
lis.