davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

WANTED - Transportation to
Central Florida. Miss D'Baugh,
care Woodall Lodge, Route a.,
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

SALE-Sewing machine,
reau, chest of drawers, wing
b.. four wicker chairs, each
tic.e So. Address Mrs. +.
Nackay, 240 Sixth avenue
fst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

to a hickory; thence south 26
poles to a stake; thence west So
poles to a stake; thence south 10
poles to a stake; thence west 100
poles to a stake, Mills corner;
thence south 40 poles to a stake
in ]. J. Baldwin's line; thence
west 81 poles to the old corner;
thence south 68 poles to chest
nut, Lanning's corner near a
road; thence with the road and
Lanning's line as follows: South
So degrees east Is poles, east Ia
poles, south 20 degrees east IA
poles; south So degrees east Is
poles; south 81 degrees east %
poles; south degrees east 8
poles; south 55 degrees east ID
poles; south 8 degrees east JIG
poles; south % degrees east %
poles; south As degrees east 16
poles; cast 13 poles; south 68
! degrees east go poles to a stake
in the old line; thence with the
old line east % poles to the be-
ginning, containing 466 acres
more or less. ......,
Dated and posted, this the Sth
day Of August, 1888.
c.. D. WEEKS, Commissioner.
S-l7-ThurS-1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

THE HEALTH FOOD STORE
116 9th Ave. West. VINO lie
Wheat, Rye and Soy Bean
Bread. Diabetic Snd other
sanitarium foods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

FOUND-Persian Kitten. unable
to keep, leaving town. 0aii
610 Willow drive,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line Of drugs
and drug sundries. PrescriP,-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Lost and Found

23-Pets and Livestock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
TWO ARRESTSBY
 STATE TROOPERS
Local Men Must Answer for Violation of Motor
 Vehicle Law
ABERDEEN FILES PROTEST

Two charges of violating the motor vehicle law were filed yes- terday against Harry Atwood of 164 Railroad Hill street, this city. following his arrest by State Trooper Howard Thomas of Bea- con Falls. Atwood was arrested in Prospect and was ordered held under bonds of $500 pending a hearing on the allegations of driv- ing an unregistered car and driving while his license was under sus- pension. In default of ball yester- day afternoon he was placed in the custody of the Naugatuck police.
 In Meriden late yesterday aft ernoon Fred Van Doran, 28, who gave his address as 1758 East Main street, Waterbury, was served with a summons to appear in court on the charge of sponsoring a mara thon dance after a municipal per- init had been revoked. Philip Duhaime, 34, also of this city, was notified to be present on the day Van Doran appears. The third pro- moter involved is Fred Philips. 33. of 58 York street. New Haven.
 Protests by various societies of Meriden led to the police revoking license permitting a marathon dance. It is claimed that the danc- CTS continued to dance and the pro- moters continued to promote re- gardless of the orders to stop. The result was that the three sponsors were taken into custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Breach Of Peace Charge Against
 Youth Continued
Residents of Street Descend En Masse on Court to Defend Assailant- Newcomer Is Charged With Disrupting Serenity of NeghbOrhOOd By Force of His Remarks

It was "Wooster avenue day" in police court this morning with a number of present and past resi- dents on hand to testify for Robert Brennan, 19, Wilby high school student, who was charged with breach of the peace. The same del- egation of witnesses for the defense had plenty to say against one George s. Miller of A Wooster avenue. There was community har- mony in that neighborhool until Mir Miller established his home there, 50 the testimony indicated today.
 Young Brennan, admitting that he hit Miller, explained that he couldn't stand by and hear his mother insulted- by alleged un- speakable language used by the complaining witness. The remarks were SC torrid or vivid that Mrs Lester Vail. a former neighbor, who was one of the principals in the latest spat, fainted. What hap pened after she passed out of the picture she was unable to state, but when Miller transferred his atten- ton to MT and Mrs Brennan and insulted both, their son accepted IIc CHdilcHBc anu SOcheu iJIu III the eye.
 Judge John k. McGrath appar- ently puzzled at Miller's claim that there was no cause for the attack and that everything was peaceful, ordered the case continued for fur ther Investigation. Miller made remark to the effect that the child ren of the Wooster avenue section are not being brought up properly. Judge McGrath asked him if he had any children and Miller re- piled he had not, but he had four-months' old puppy, which was beaten and stoned on every occa- sion.
 "So you don't think the child ren in your neighborhood are being brought up right?" queried the court.
 Not in my opinion and I like children as well as any man., re- piled the states principal witness. A few black looks were flashed at him from the women spectators present from the neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Mecca Scores In
 Benefit Concert
Accordion Selections Delighted Audience at Daven=
 port Hall Last Night

Domenic Mecca, youthful accor- dionist of the combined high school orchestra, proved the out standing performer on the concert program sponsored by the Evening Department of the Second Congre- gational church last night in Dav- enport hall for the benefit of local charities.
 In his initial appearance the Italian lad rendered a medley of popular numbers and the continual applause of the 150 or more of his apDreciative audience forced him to respond with q different medley. In his second appearance later in the program he was applauded roundly as he appeared beyond the footlights. 1.-TWO Guitars" and "Trieste Overture' by P. Diero were the two difficult numbers he selected for this occasion.
 Miss Marie Barnes was runner up to Mecca for individual laurels, her rendition of The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "LAmour, Tonjours, L'Amours" drawing rounds of applause. Gertrude Carew and Betty Wilson offered unique dance numbers while the instrumental trio of Melba Rossi, pianist, Richard Anastasio, cello ist, and Urico Rossi, violinist, also scored impressively.
 The program presented: Selection ... The Trio "Andante' by Mendelssohn Bar tholdy @ Dances ....... Ruth Morgan and
 Frances Mama Buck and Wing Breakaway. Miss Frances Morgan at the pi- ano.
 Solos, .... Miss Caroline
 kiessling Cradle Song" by Brahms, Danny Boy". Miss Pauline Hal Ter at the piano.
 Piano Selection, Miss Doris Wilson Military Polonaise in A" by Chopin, Andante movement from Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. Violin Solo. ....... .Urico Rossi Der Sohn der Haide" by Keller Bella. Miss Melba Rossi at the piano.
 Selections .... Domenic
 Mecca Repaz Band March. Medley of Popular Tunes.
 Dances ......... Gertrude Carew Lipstick Toe Dance, Soldier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
WOOSTER AVENUE DAY OBSERVED BY COURT
SERVICE CLUBS TO
 MEET AT ELTON
Will Be Addressed Toe night By Hamilton Gib-
 bOns on Trip to Alaska
WILL SHOW PICTURES

Between 13O and 150 are expect cd to attend the joint meeting of Waterbury service clubs tonight at the Hotel Elton at o'clock to hear Hamilton Gibson, headmaster r of Gunnery Prep school in Wash ington, Conn, deliver an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Mount Mckinley region in Alaska.
 Ned Tracy, president of the Xii wanis Club who are sponsoring the meeting. will be the presiding of ficer. The presidents of Civitan William Loomis. Rotary. Lamont Hall, and Lions Clubs. Dr Glenn D.. Sweet, will be seated at the main table.
 Invitations have been extended to all former members of the Xii wanis to hear MT Gibson who de- lighted the Kiwanis with an inter- esting address at one of their re- cent noon-day meetings.
 A new curtain and protector have ben secured by the Kiwanis for the speakers films which are expected to thrill all as many of them were taken under trying cir cumstances. Elton officials have promised a splendid feed for the clubs and all in all it promises to be big mite there tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Boys Figured
 in Quarrel
One Got Slight lab of
 Knife on Shoulder

A 5-year-old lad won a question able decision over his 6-year-old companion, Joseph Vitonico of 2 Huntingdon Place, in an argument last evening. The two youngsters had fight. When young Vitonico ran home screaming his parents discovered that he had been mick cd" in the shoulder with knife.
 The incident caused so much ex- citement that Detectives John Gal win and Edward McElligott were sent to Waterville to investigate the 'stabbing affray''. They found the victim and his assailant at their respective homes. There was no sweetness in the 5-year-old lads victory for his parents idea of dis cipline was emphasized in a most "painstaking way. By contrast the 6-year-old boy experienced mo thing at alp
 There were no police notices served. Tho affair was settled at home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Dance (tap). Mrs John Burnett at the piano.
 Tenor Solos ...... John Redican Rose of Tralee", "One Alone" from the Desert Song". Mrs John Bradley at the piano. Piano Selections. Mario Anastasio Second Mazurka" by Goddard, 'To Spring" by Grieg. Cello Solo. ... Richard Anastasio "Evening Star" by Wagner. Miss Melba Rossi at the piano. Son gand Tap Number. ....... .......... Miss Betty Wilson What Have We Got To Lose". Mrs Elmer Wilson at tn piano. Accordion Selections. =. Domenic
 Mecca "Trieste Overture" by P. Diero, "Two Guitars. Soprano Solos. Miss Marie Barnes "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" by R. M. Stults; 'L'Amour, Ton jours L'Amours" by Rudolph Eriml.
 'ocieItioii ''.'.. IHe TITO Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. The trio: Piano-Melba Rossi, cello-Richard Anastasio, violin Urico RosSi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Daughters of
 Union Veterans
CasweIl Won Silver
 Cup in State Drive

Mary Carswell Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, was presented a silver cup for having gained the biggest membership in the state drive. at a meeting in the armory last night. The cup is now the permanent possession of the local tent because it won the drive hon. ors for two successive years. It will be set up in the G. A. R. rooms at he armory. Last year the tent secured 21 new members. Reports on the recent Norwich meeting were given by Mrs Lura Dutton, department senior vice. president, Mrs Pearl Doolittle, president of tn tent, Mrs Margar- ct Smith and Mrs Honora Lane. A social hour followed the busi- ness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Judge McGrath remarking on the contradictictory evidence offered about to l against Miller ordered the case continued for a month with the intimation that it would be best for all concerned to pass an olive branch, sign a truce, smoke a pipe of peace or something.
 Here's a warning to persons who like to talk about their diet menus. Frank Steele, e, of no particular address, claimed that he had only a cup of coffee and an egg yester- day morning and it made him sick. Patrolman Joseph Lovallo who was called to the Bunker Hill section of the city to arrest Steele stated that he was positively intoxicated. Steele made one of his usual i've minute speeches in court on the eff fects of the combination of coffee and egg. He was sent to Brookside for 10 days. Coffee and eggs have made the town farm famous, but whether it will affect Steele's con- stitution remains to be seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
DRY COUNTRY IS WET

Dry Salt Lake County. in dry Utah, 1s far from Sahara, judging from prohibition records, which show 734 gallons of Whiskey, 43 gallons of alcohol. 64 gallons of gin, 196 gallons of wine, 27G gal Ions of beer and $500 gallons of mash were seized in 20 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
LEGISLATORS IN SPLIT ON
 LIQUOR LAWS
V arious Regulations fol Control in Washing
 ton Advanced

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 11.-An intensive drive was launched last Saturday night by the Washington State Senate Liquor Control com 1nittee to have the bill regulating liquor sales ready for introduction in the Senate by the middle of this week
 Meanwhile hearings are planned both by the Senate and House on liquor control measures in an eff fort to wind up the affairs of the special session, called primarily to form laws regulating taxing and sale of intoxicants, before Christ mas.
 The problem before the Legisla- ture largely concerns hard liquor.
 Some wish the sale of hard li- quor to be confined to state stores in bottles only.
 Others favor allowing hotels and restaurants to dispense hard l- quor in dining rooms by the drink while still others, who oppose the state setting itself up in the liquor business, want bottle houses" to be operated by private interests under strict state supervision.
 Still another group want munich palities to have something to say Is. to the manner liquor is to be sold and taxed within cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
LIQUOR TAX
 PROPOSAL IS
 UNDER ATTACK
President Signs Codes for Wholesalers and
 Rectifiers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Oppo- sition to the Administrations sug- gestion of $2.60 tax on a gallon of hard liquor has developed on Capitol Hill as the Government strengthened control plans with the Presidential signature codes for the liquor wholesaling and rec tifying industries.
 Complaints that the tax on strong spirits, proposed by the Presidents Interdepartmental al- cohol committee, is too high, came from several members of the House Ways and Means Committee. This committee is meeting today with the Senate Finance Committee to discuss recommendations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Republican Party Driuen
 Into Nudist Colony; Manv
 Celebrities Are ShOiUn Up

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-With President Franklin D. Roosevelt as guest of honor and a galaxy of celebrities as guests, the annual winter dinner of the Gridiron Club was given here last Saturday night and the honor guest and the oth- CTS viewed themselves as depicted in the pale green glare of the sa- tirical spotlight.
 The lampooners directed their shafts at the Roosevelt monetary policy and also declared the Re- publican Party had been driven into a nudist colony through loss es occurred in the big wind of 1882.
 Al Smith was characterized as the man opening the main line of attack on the Roosevelt Adminis- tration.
 The grillers characterized Gen Hugh s. Johnson as King of Crackers and Mira as Queen of Codes. Their court, sitting in judgment on Henry Ford, King of Tin, was experiencing some diffi- culty in inducing the jury of Blue Eaglets to bring in verdict for the New Deal.
 The farm was not forgotten and a model was shown depicting Ma and Pa in evening dress, serving their shabby dressed city cousins beefsteak which was $8 pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
|Haue You q Cold? Take an AirpIane
 Ride tor Cure

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 11.-An airpIane ride is foreseen as a possible cure for the so-called common cold.
 Dr. HaldOr Carlsen said his attention has been called to the flying cure by airplane em- plcyes.
 Observations made among passengers found that some fif- ty whc left Chicago recently with colds in various stages of sniffles up, on arrival at the Newark airport found their colds entirely gone Further studies may prove that the cold germs cannot live at alti- tudes of 5000 to 10000 feet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT,
 MOB RUM0RS
Governor of Oklah o m a Takes Action on Vague
 Reports of Lynching

KINGFISHER, Okla, Dec. H. Hustled away. in the tense atmos- phere of vague mob rumors amid mobilization of troops, Jack Wis dom, whose arrest barely preceded the discovery of the body of Mrs. Harry Pritchard, is held in a secret place of safety.
 Wisdom, a cowhand. has been sought in connection with the dis appearance on November g of MT. and Mrs. Pritchard, of Wichita Kansas. They disappeared after allegedly they sought to collect for a mo fund" check from Wisdom under threat of prosecution.
 Search for Body
 The officers moved to carry out systematic search for Pritchard' $ body, driving the handcuffed Wis dom over side reads and trying to follow his confused directions as to where the body is hidden.
 Wisdom claimed to know where the body is, the officers said, but declared he did not kill him.
 Sheriff Ed Martin said Wisdom claimed another man is mixed up in the killing.
 Mrs. Pritchard's body was dis covered under a culvert near Bison, near here.
 Troops Called
 Then rumors of lynch law began to fly and the Governor ordered field artillery batter es mobilized here and also at Enid Troops were ordered to shoot to kill if neces- sary. Gov. Murray adding: We do not want any mobs in Oklahoma. l."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
ROOSEVELT IS BACKED UP BY
 MINING ASSN,
Support Pledged at Spo- kane Session to Meas
 ures for Prosperity

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 11.-Aft- CT pledging comparatively and in- dividually support to whatever measurss Pre- sident Roosevelt deems necessary for prosperity" the Northwest Mining Association has closed the Thirty Ninth An nual Convention here.
 The association demanded inn mediate characterization of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, reestablish- ment of bimetalism "on basis that existed during the first Of this Republic" which the delegates declared would place one million men back to work
 Another resolution declared that since the United States is a ma jor world power ''it is now in a position to settle it's own mone- tary policies without diction of international bankers or the Gov ernments of the old world"
 Roy H. Clarke was. elected Pres ident of the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MELLON SUIT
 IS DISMISSED
Four Other Former Treas ury Officials Also
 Escape Trial

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-- The suit against Andrew w. Mellon and four other former Treasury officials for recovery of two hun dred million dollars in income re- funds. has been dismissed by the District of Colum bia Supreme Court
 The suit charged that Mellon and the others wilfully allowed foreign steamship companies to de- fraud the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
FISHERY CODE IS DISCUSSED
 IN WASHINGTON
Hearings Are Stated with MIRA and AAA Offic-
 ials Presiding

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Public hearings on the proposed fisheries code are underway with represen- tatives of MIRA and AAA presiding The discussion centers about the competition by foreign fisheries in the American markets and causes of increased shipments by the Jap anese
 One official said he believed the fisheries industry code will be transferred from the AAA to MIRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
May Restore Salary Gut
 by Januar,
Good News for Govern ment Employees Given
 Out by Rainey

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Pre- diction that at least part of the Is percent salary cut of govern ment employees w1l be restored January 1 is made by Speaker Rainey. He said the paycut is not in harmony with the Presidents program of increasing the purchas- ing power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
'SCARFACE' AL LOSES SECOND
 FREEDOM CASE
EIabeas Corpus Is Denied Gangster- Statute of
 Limitation Plea

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-Fed- eral Judge E. Marvin Underwood has denied the second plea of "Scarface" Al Capone to gain his freedom on a habeas corpus based on the statute of limitation.
 Capone's attorneys said an ap- peal will be taken to a higher court.
 The Chicago gang Czar is serving a 10-year sentence for evading in come tax payments. He entered the penitsntiary here in May. 1882, and made his first attempt to gain his freedom year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Declares that Wealth Must Be Redistributed

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Dr. Sidney Goldstein, of the Jewish Free Synagogue of New York. declared in an address here Saturday night that un- less wealth was c0nscripted and re-distributed in accordance with the law" it will be seiz- cd and appropriated through violence and bIoodshed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
ION OUR WAY". SAYS ROOSEVELT
Message Sent to Delegates at American Farm
 Convention

CHICAGO, H. Dec. 1.-The delegates to the American Farm Convention, in session here, re- ceived message from President Roosevelt which said:
 We seem to be on our way"
 The President counseled the dele gates to continue operating with the program for controlled agri- culture"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
AGENTS REMARKS

LONDON Dec. 11-Douglas Fair banks's representative here said the actor was continuing his dig nified silence" regarding his per sonal affairs and added that as soon as Fairbanks finishes two pie lures he is making in Spain and England he will return to Cali fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
UNDERTONE OF STOCKS FIRM
 ON BIG BOARD
Profit-taking Fails to Make Much Impression on
 Share Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-For the fourth successive trading day stocks on the New York Stock Exchange displayed a relatively firm under tone, despite considerable profit taking, and the appearance of sev- eral soft spots among the metals, industrials and specialties.
 Trading sentiment noticeably inn proved but activity dwindled on realizing sales. The close was ir- regular.
 Profit taking was a feature on the Curb exchange.
 Bonds were strong in nearly all departments.
 For the fifth consecutive day sterling and franc exchange both lost but later recovered
 Grains were fairly steady Silver futures were heavy.
 Rail shares were the best per- formers during the day, with Dela- ware up three points. Up point or more were American Telephone and Telegraph, Consolidated Gas, and Western Union Auburn was off five points.
 United States Smelling and Re- fining, Cerro de Pasco, Mo Intyre Mines and Alaska Juneau were down one to two points, Johns Evansville lost more than two points. while Chrysler, Allie d Chemical. Westinghouse Electric and General Motors were slightly lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
EIGHT BOMB EXPLOSIONS

MADRID, Dec. 11-Eight bomb explosions racked Madrid last Sat urday night and complete confus- ion reigned in the Spanish capital, heretofore untouched in the na- tion-wide Extremist revolt which in "A hours, up to Saturday night, brought an unofficial toll of GA dead and hundreds wounded
 A strict censorship on all news was put in effect Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
GOLDMAN JENSEN WILL BE
 MERCHANTS NIGHT PATROL
 RELIEVING JACK ZAvODSKY

Gudman Jensen will relieve Jack Zavodsky as Merchants Night Patrolman, beginning tonight. MT. Jensen formerly held this position but took leave last spring to spend sometime at his mining property at Windam Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
LINDBERCHS IN
 TROPICAL RAIN
 DURING FLIGHT
Make Air Trip from Para to Manaos in Slightly
 Over 7Iz Hours

MANOS, Brazil, Dec. 11.-Com- pleting 932 mile hop from Para port, in tropical rain, Col. Charles A. Lindbsrgh and his wife landed here at 2.03 Sunday afternoon. The flight was made in ' hours and 37 minutes.
 The flying couple plans to leave shortly for the north via. Trinidad and Porto Rico. expecting to reach home by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
FAIRBANKS IS
 SILENT ABOUT
 DIVORCE CASE
Spends Day Skiin g II Switzerland Then
 Off to Austria

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Dec. 11.-Douglas Fairbanks was silent here last Saturday regarding the filing of a divorce complaint against him by Mary Pickford. The actor spent the day skiing and said he expected to leave immediately for Austria.