davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

Just 120 feet north of Eighth
avenue west, formerly Bamberg
street, and runs south IS 1-2 de-
grees west ITO feet to. stake;
thence north 2 1-2 degrees east
60 feet to a stake; thence north
IS 1-2 degrees east 1884 feet to
a stake in the west margin of
Oakland street; thence with said
street south 1-2 degree east
to the beginning, being the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, March IA. (UP).
The Radiomarine Corporation an
nounced interrogation last night OF
a distress call from the Jugo-Sla,
vim steamer Gundulic. The vessel
gave its position as latitude IL
north, longitude "a west. which is
approximately $50 miles north
east of Valencia, Venezuela. The
Italian steamship Virgilio radioed
that it would go to the assistance
of the Gundulic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
COULD YOU STAND ANOTHER

loss? Protect what you have.
Avoid the sudden unlooked-for
expense. Protection by ade-
quate insurance is a small in
vestment to obtain immunity
from a sudden setback. We
represent the strongest COM
panies in the world. Let US
protect you. Ewbank & Ew-
bank. Ask Anybody. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Q9 8 3 =; go: -! ::

the room. Janet took one Of thSA
and Grant settled himself On a.
upturned box. 1t was not until
Janet was seated that she saw ths
other figure in the darkness.
At first she saw Just the face.
Tommy, of course, the crippled
brother Rose had mentioned He
lay on a cot at the side Of the
room. He had propped himself up
on one arm and was listening
eagerly to all that was being said.
Janet spoke to him and Rose, re-
Numbering her candy, rushed for.
ward to share It. ,.e...
Silvani said. You've been good
to my kids, miss, I certainly thank
you! They don't get much candy.
They don't get muohgof anything
since I've been out sof work -
long" l-E
-.
LIE told them about trying to ind
II work during the last two years.
Odd jobs. a few days Or a week
here and there, were all he'd been
able to get. Two years before Pat
Silvani had worked steadily for q
construction company, HE was a
brick mason, and good one. On
the last two Jobs he'd been fore
man. He and his wife, whose name
was Rose also, and the children
had lived in a little bungalow In .
new part of town. Pat was paying
for the bungalow, SO much each
month. He had q little. money b
the bank.
Then without the slightest warn.
Ing the construction company had
gone under" Pat Silvani didn't
know why. He just received q no.
tice that there wouldn't be any
more work. The company was
bankrupt. For a while Pat laid
brick on another job. Then there
wasn't anything. No one was put.
ting up buildings. Nobody needed
a brick mason. Pat worked In q
garage for a while. Times began to
get harder and he couldn't make
the payments on the bungalow.
They moved to a cheaper place. and
finally to this. Rose found that she
could get work cleaning In an Once
building nights. = ss~s
"Rose!" Pat SilYani said bitterly.
who used to be the smartest opsr.
ator IN the, Vanity Fair Beauty
Shop-scrubbing floors! She don't
complain though. She gets rs cents
an hour and it's all we've got -
live ont" : .-
Pat Silvani's voice died down
again. The smoldering fires In the
dark eyes died down. too q He
looked what he was-a man beaten.
Janet sat forward. '"Mr. Silvani,"
she said, there must be Jobs some
where! I'm going to see II I can't
find one for you. Maybe I won't %
able to, but I'm going to try"
"Sure," Jeffrey Grant put in. Z
was thinking the same thing. !
know quite a few fellows and I'll
ask around" -.
They left little after that.
Rosie came forward as Janet was
saying goodby and flung both arms
about her. You're NICE" Rosie
said softly, II like you!"
Janet and jeffrey Grant wentiout
into the night. Neither of them
spoke until they were In tho road
ster. Then Janet said impulsively.
81 didn't know people were living
like that. Isn't it terrible" -.
The young man nodded do Jos
suppose they'd take money! /
wasn't sure" ,.s ~
81 don't know" Janet said, "bst
1 there must be other things We
could do. Oh-lots OF things.
Maybe we could sort Of adopt them
the whole family. the way people
do at Christmas" .~ T.. =.
| "why sure! Sure we can"
AS Janet met jeffrey Grants
eyes she was thinking. why. he's
really nice-looking!" ;
i ITO Be Continuedl 60
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

again when he heard Roses scream.
Then when he saw the man grab
Janet's purse he had made a run
ming tackle. The rest was over al
most as soon as it was started.
"But it was wonderful of you!"
Janet said sincerely. "He had a
gun. Anything might have hap
pened-"
Grant took that lightly. "0h, he
knew better than to shoot!" he
said. "These buns who 60 around
grabbing pocketbooks from women
and girls only carry guns to seem
dangerous. They'd run from real
fight-just as this bird did,"
Little Rose had not taken her
eyes from Grants face from the
minute they were inside the car.
Great, dark eyes that said abso-
lutely nothing and yet said SO
much.
Jeffrey Grant didn't ask Ques-
tions but Janet told him little
about Rose. She explained gently
how she and the little girl had be-
come acquainted, about the candy
Rose had been trying to sell.
well, say-can't we do some
thing about THAR" Grant asked
alphabetically. 1t wasn't five min
utes later that he stopped the car
before a brightly lighted store. en-.
tered and reappeared with an as
sortment of bulky candy bars.
"These aren't to SELL" he told
Rose. They're to eat And see.
these are for your brother"
Even then Rose didn't speak.
The evening had been too much for
her. Her dark eyes raised to
Janet's. questioning. and when
Janet smiled and nodded she
seemed satisfied and took the
candy.
For a while they rode in silence.
The streets became darker, the
buildings on each side more dreary.
At length they turned into the
street for which they had been
searching. Half way down the
block Rose pointed to one OF the
shabby dwellings.
That's it." she said. That's
where ] live"
All three of them got out Of the
car. Rose led the way to the door
and opened 1t. 80 '.'' "
Hello. Daddy" she cried, run
ming forward. n'. ~! -,
TOR a moment Janet thought
L there was no light in the room,
Then she saw the lamp with its
family pickering fame. She
| stepped inside the house and JET
frey Grant followed her. It was
cold, almost as cold as the air out
side.
A tail man standing with his
back toward them turned. "Rosei"
he cried excitedly. "Where've you
been? Why didn't you come
home"
He caught the child UP in his
arms, staring at the strangers
Rose began talking but before she
could explain Janet interrupted.
You're Mr.. Silyani, aren't you?
she asked.
Eyes. Pat Silvani, that's me
Where'd you find Rosie? What's
she been doing?"
There was anxiety, eagerness-
yes, and fear-in the tone Of voice
In the dim light Janet could not
see Pat Silvani clearly but she did
see that he was tall, we'll built, tina,
he had dark hair and dark eyef
like Roses. 49,. g.,
IT met Rose down town.. Jane'
explained. "She didn't mean to b.
gone so long only she lost hel
money" She went on, telling about
Roses efforts to sell candy, how
they had dinner together and ther
the frightening episode OF thu
hold-up.
Pat Silvani's voice lost Its fear
Janet introduced jeffrey Grant ant
Silvani asked them politely to ST
down. There we're two chairs u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Special Notices

DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Eek.
pert examination and fitting of
high-grade glasses at reason
able prices. at Leona Allen
Young's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

land conveyed by o. Roy Keith
and wife to C. G. Keith by deed
dated August IL, 1922, and OF
record in book 118, page 191 OF
the records of deeds for Hender-
SON county, North Carolina.
This the 9th day of February,
1888. -...s., 49,.
D. H. LEE, Trustee,
By J. Foy Justice, Attorney.
2-28.Tues.4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

FOR SALE-Tires that are unN
cOndiionally guaranteed for
5000, $4,000, $4,000 miles. vs.
adjust them. Prices from SAILS
Up. No time limit for adjust
ment. Mid City Tire Co., near
p0stoffice. Phone 121. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Step in Civilization

One Of the first steps taken by
Japan on being forced out Of her Sc
cluslon, almost century ago, was
TO build up an army and navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Livestock and Poultry

AY OLD and started chicks.
rom our bloOd-teSted fiocks.
Cine and see them before buy
.ng. Brightwater Farm Hatch
cry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
Held in Denver
Kidnap Plot

Two women trapped in the police
snare in connection with the $780,
600 kidnapping of Charles Boett-
cher, Denver millionaire, are
shown above. They are Mrs. Fern
Sankey, left, who denies knowl-
edge of the affair, but whose hus-
band is sought, and Mrs. Ruth
Kohler, said to be the sweetheart
of Carl Pearce, also held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
7-Apartnlents
FOR RENT
9-Business Places

FOR RENT-Store room on Main
street, occupied by Arthur's
bunch Mrs. Cora Thornton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
HSeeds and Plants

FOR SALE carload Aroostook
.ounty seed potatoes from the
,est growers. Upon the DUAL
F.; of your seed depends the
success or failure of your
crop. Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

BEFORE 1T IS TOO LATE,
place your order for chicks,
Tor we cannot but believe that
before another Matching time
the market for poultry and
eggs will improve. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
WANTED
l0-Miscellaneous

WANTED TO EXCHANGE first
mortgage on Florida property
Tor small farm here. h. u
Love. Phone 27. American
Bank Building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
lS-Business Services

GENERAL REPAIRING, RADIOS
a speciality. Bruce A, Cox, over
Rose Pharmacy. Phone 1861. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

'ANTED-To supply your sery-
Ice station needs - Gas, Oll,
Tires, Greasing and Accessor-
les. Tire Repairs. Standard
Station, Observation-Disclosures
vile highway. C. r. MacMan-
away. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14
H-Business Opportunities

We HAVE several cash pros
poets for farms and small
acreage near Hendersonville.
II you want to sell see US. g..
l. Anders Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-14

BLANTYRE, March IA MIR.
and Mrs. Ollie Powell and chill
dren and Rev. and Mrs. Loonie
Powell of West Asheville. spent
Sunday afternoon with relatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

and foods gained.
 General Motors quieted down ana turned lower, Auburn was car ried up to 65 1-2 up 6 S-4 points in turnover involving about 1o per cent of its outstanding stock.
 Homestake mining moved up, but near the close lost 9 points from the previous close. Other gold miners turned down.
 Railroad shares were mixed. The high-priced leaders in most instances drifted down, while sev- cral of the lower priced shares, notably Missouri Kansas Texas were strong. New York Central made a new high for the year on it's car loadings report which show cd a rise above a year ago. Both car loadings an dearnings reports of railroads are now making favor- able showings in the opinion ot traders.
 Copper and other non-ferrous metal issues were bolstered by advances in the prices of copper, lear, zinc and silver. Anaconda, International Nickel, Andes Cop per, Phelps Dodge and Calumet & Hecla made new highs for the year.
 Aviation issues were in demand. several making new highs. Railroad bile equipments had period of strength as did building issues. amusements and automobile equip ment,
 Most of the oils made new tops on heavy turnover, but lost their snap before the close. Alcohol shares made Q feeble attempt to rise through recent tops and failed. Utilities were higher, particularly Consolidated Gas, until they fet' late profit-taking.
 Grains closed lower. Cotton was up sharply in early trading, losing part of the gains later. Rubber. sugar. silver and other commidi- ties were strong most of the day. The dollar fluctuated in narrow range,
 Business news was favorable. featured by the Steel News. Steel mills of the country are operating at lper cent. the Iron Age said. the highest rate since the week ended June 2. 193I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31

state highway department budget could be diverted for relief work. On a voice vote nobody favored the suggestion.
 Rep. Thoms introduced his amendment providing that the commission created in the original form of the bill be authorized to issue $10,000,00O in bonds on or after July 1, 1883. and $5,000,000 in bonds on or after July 1. 1884. These bonds would be of per cent denomination and would be retired in from one to ten years. Money to retire them would be raised by 1 per cent sales tax.
 House leaders believed that Rep. Thoms was undertaking a filibuster by his successive amendments in an effort to prevent adoption of the original measure in its present form.
 In the senate this afternoon the minimum wage law was passed by a vote of 29 to G. Senators Law Tor and Hackett of Waterbury both voted for the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Papers Filed in
 Divorce Action
Three Compliments Give DesertiOn Cause for
 Seeking Separation

Suit for divorce was filed in su- perior court here to-day by Adele Weaver Jenks of Waterbury against Weston M. Jenks, formerly of Wa terbury and now of East Hartford. The decree is sought on grounds of cruelty and desertion. They were married April "A, 1923.
 The plaintiff has attached the defendants estate at the Colonial Trust Co to the value of $50,000. In addition to the divorce, the plaintiff seeks alimony and cus- tody of three children.
 Two other divorce actions were filed in superior court also. They include: Clinton c. Hurlbut against Ethel Seebeck Hurlbut and Frank Dural of Seymour against Frances Dural of Waterbury. Mir Hurlbut seeks decree on grounds of de- sertion, alleged to have taken place September 21, 1926. MT Du- ral seeks a divorce on grounds of desertion. alleged to have occurred April ?, 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
CLASS ELECTIONS
 AT WILEY HIGH
Miss Evelyn Moore Chosen as Class Beauty at
 Meeting To-day
OTHER CHOICES LISTED

Miss Evelyn Moore, daughter Of Mir and Mrs William J. Moore of 17 Driggs street, Waterville, this morning was chosen class beauty of Wilby high at a special assem- bly, of the senior class in the school auditorium. presided over by Prin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy. Miss Moore, sister of Johnny Moore, cen- terfielder of the Cincinnati base ball team of the National league and a member of the Chicago team which captured the National league pennant last year, was elected by . big majority.
 Albert Vestro who has performed with the green and white baseball and football teams for three years and who took the lead in the 1883 play recently, was elected most popular boy while Miss Marion Barnes was similarly honored as most popular girl.
 Irving Parsons was named hand somest boy. Evelyn Nevis, best dressed girl; James Coffey, best dressed boy. Evelyn Spender and John Byrnes, class athletes, Sonny Saloise, class musician, Alice Olson and Albert Vestro, class actor and actress, respectively, Irene Scalzo, class chatterbox, Ray Leopold, class optimist, Willea Bristol, class pessimist, Eleanor McGrath, class baby, Helen Gelgauda, most stu dious girl, Al Churchelow most stu dious boy, Marion Barnes. wittiest girl and Sam Rimer, wittiest boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
New Britain Boy
 Cried at Trial

(Continued from Page 1.) suitcase which he concealed in some shrubbery on the Bowne es- tate.
 The suitcase disappeared. He said, and he suspected Engroff of stealing it. When he accused En- groff, Uitz told Magistrate Daily. the caretaker chased him with q hammer. The youth said he fired shot but didn't know he had hit Engroff.
 II didn't mean to kill him." Uitz said. All I wanted to do was to get my clothes and the money back. He ran after me with a ham, mer."
 What do you plead? Guilty or not guilty?" Magistrate Day asked, explaining that in any event the case would have to go to the grand jury.
 Uitz began to cry again and the magistrate ordered the clerk to enter the plea as waived eXamina- tion," and held Uitz for the grand jury without bail. "Do you want to get in touch with your relatives?" the magis- trate asked Uitz.
 The defendant hesitated a mo- ment and then said:
 "Yes, my mother-no, not her. I don't want her to know about this"
 Uitz told reporters his fathers name was Frank and his mothers name was Rose. The family, he said, came to the United States from Austria five years ago He said he left home some six months ago to seek work. She warned him to be a good boy and keep out of trouble" when he left home. he said. adding that he did not want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
AMERICA'S BIGGEST BANKER TO-DAY IS THE GOVERNMENT
 OPERATING 52 INSTITUTIONS
Capital Stock Held By The United States In These Banks Has Par Value of $1 ,3sO, 900 900 With Total Resources of Three Billion.

tiation of function and any consoli- dations should be preceded by a careful survey of the actual activi- ties of the various institutions" the article continues
 ''The only consolidation the ad- ministration has announced is that of the agricultural credit agencies. As permanent solution this arr engagement is too closely bound up with politics. A better scheme would be to create finance cor poration under federal charter to take over either the agricultural finance activities of the govern ment or all its lending agencies. Such a corporations permanent function would be largely that Of a central agricultural rediscount corporation and holding company for the governments regional agri- cultural financing institutions
 "The regional corporations would be accorded as large degree Of freedom as would be compatible with their relations to the central corporations and with reasonable standards of efficiency. For the most part the regional corporations would be independent units con cerned only with their own terri tories. The central corporation would be subject to congress so far as general policies were concerned, and it's directors would be appoint ed by the president for long terms and on 8 non-political basis. The directors would have the same powers over administration as would be accorded the directors of any banking institution.
 "The governments financing and banking activities should be kept severely apart from subsidy and other schemes for raising the prices of farm products One Is business, the other is major politi- cal policy. The advantages of the corporation over bureau control for the business functions are real and IL A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Compensation
 Agreements
Several Cases for Damage Caused By Injuries
 Settled

Two compensation awards were handed down by Commissioner Leo P. Noonan in the local court today. In the first, Thomas Conway of 220 Cooke street will receive $520 in compensation for injuries to his hands in addition to having doc tors bill paid. In the second, George Barlow of 30 Laval street will have his doctors bills for in- juries to his hands. The cases are old ones based on accidents happening in 1928. The award to Conway was held up pending the outcome of the appeal lodged in Barlow's case. Both men were em- ployed by the M. J. Daily & Sons of Waterbury in 1928 and were en- gagged in work at the Nau2atuck Chemical Co, where they suffered q skin poisoning. An appeal was taken in the Barlow case but was never settled. The appeal is to be withdrawn with to-day's decision of Commissioner Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
Claim Dead Man
 Was John M'Grath

Two persons this afternoon iden- tified the unknown man who died at St Mary's hospital this morning as John McGrath of Naugatuck. The men were positive in their Identification and claimed to have been very friendly with the de- ceased. The assistance of the Naugatuck police was asked late this afternoon in verifying the identification made by the local visitors.
 The deceased was sent to the hospital by the police last Satur- day night. He was found wan dering about the woods on the up- per Waterville road. The cause of his death has yet to be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-31
John D. Thoms
 Was Defeated
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
 Democrat Staff Man)
tContinued from Page 1.)

State Capitol. Hartford, Conn, May 31--(Special to The Demo- of a S15,OOO.0OO bond issue by the state was pro- posed this afternoon in the House by Rep John D. Thoms of Water bury in an amendment to the so- called governors relief bill. Upon a rising vote it was defeated 137 to G9.
 Rep Thoms immediately rose to his feet after the final vote was an- nounced and proposed another amendment in which bonds would likewise be sold to the amount stated above and the proceeds dis tributed as follows to the cities and towns of Connecticut. No town would be entitled to larger amount of money than it had spent in the previous year for relief work. The House was arguing this proposal at press hour.
 Originally the governors relief bill was amended by bill proposed by Rep Brennan of Stamford suS- gesting a 2 per cent sales tax. This was defeated 167 to S9. Rep Oscar Dannenberg. democrat. of Bridge port after announcement of this re- suit asked that the relief bill be amended so that $7.500,000 of the