davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
BUCKS HILL LADY
 PROVES HEROINE
Mrs Florence E. Dillon Saves House From
 Burning
WATERVILLE

The presence of mind of Mrs Florence B. Dillon. who resides in the Bucks Hill section of Water vile, undoubtedly saved her home from destruction, early yesterday evening when a five gallon con- tainer of gasoline which she was carrying caught fire as she was filling the reservoir of a gasoline stove in her home. The can ignited following a binding flash and Mrs Dillon, displaying remarkable coolness rushed through two rooms to reach an outer door from which she hurled the can. The contain CT lodged itself in a tree in the yard, spreading the flaming liquid over its branches and setting on fire. Bremen from the Burton street station quickly responded to a telephone alarm and soon extin- guished the flames.
 Cold Snap
 Waterville thermometers regis tered around five degrees yesterday morning on on eof the coldest days of the present winter. The. mer- cury did not climb above 22 and fell nearly as low this morning. A number of motorists, particularly those whose cars were parked out side, had difficulty starting their cars and several radiators were frozen.
 The light snow which fell after 9:00 a. m. to-day stopped within a few hours but made the local street particularly the hilly thor oughfares difficult for motor traf- fic.
 Children of Mary There will be an important meet ing of the members of the Young Ladies Sodality of the Children of Mary of St Michaeps parish at St Michaers parish hall to.morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem- bers are requested to be present Complete and final returns are ex- pected on the tickets for the suc- cessful card party held last week when more than forty tables were in play. Miss Rita Sullivan was chairlady of the card party com- mittee.
 Bible Class
 Members of Everyman's Bible Class of Waterville enjoyed most inspiring address at their get-to- gether and social at Grace Metho- dist parlors on Saturday evening, when they had the privilege of hearing MT Charles Packer Of Meriden. MT Packer is president of the Associated Bible Classes of Meriden and had a compelling message for the local class. There was an excellent musical program proceeding MT Packers address.
 Briefs
 MT and Mrs Joseph Benoit have returned from their wedding trip l =. of n 90 Whna1. CT street.
 MT and Mrs John M. Lynch and Mrs Kathryn Malia of Boyden street, spent yesterday with rela- tives in Salisbury. i
 Miss Winifred Delaney of Thom- aston avenue is suffering from severe cold and is with her sister in Waterbury.
 Mrs o. H. Hazard is visiting her parents MT and Mrs Wilfred p. Pierpont, of, Dwight street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
BOSTON PRELATE /. DESCRIBES WITH
 DETROIT PRIEST
Cardinal O'COnneIl Takes Rev Charles E. COugh- .
 lin to Task !.

Boston, Dec 11-(U.P.)-Point- ing out that it is as easy to be un- just to the rich as it is to the poor, William Cardinal O'Connell yesterday warned Catholics not to be swayed by 'hysterical haran- gue."
 Although not specifically men, tioning the Rev Charles E. Cough lin, the cardinals remarks before the St Vincent De Paul Society ob- viously were directed against the speeches of Father Coughlin.
 There are plenty of ok men, leading bankers who are as honest as the sum-" he said. Let us be careful not to make our applica- tions too sweeping just because a man happens to be at the head of a large banking establishment. Do not attack him as though he were a criminal. That is not just.
 You cannot be unjust to the rich and just to the poor. You must be just to the rich and the poor violence will always be- inal virtues are prudence, justice, fortitute and temperance.
 "The great work we have to do is to convince those who deal with money to deal with it honestly, as most bankers do. The government of the country will see to it with out partisanship governing this side or that. It will bring about a proper administration of money that will be of tremendous advan- tage, but it will not be done by vio- lence or by, should should say. hysterical harangue."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
REV CHARLSE.
 COUCHLIN KEPT
 UP HIS ATTACKS
Industry Must Become Independent of Capital
 istic Domination

Detroit, Dec 11-(U.P.) - In- dustry must become independent of capitalistic domination and &C., cept abandonment of the gold standard if the public is to receive widespread benefit the Rev Charles E. Coughlin said Sunday in his regular weekly address.
 Paradoxically, the crusading cleric pointed out how the inven- ton of the machine for mass-pro- duction which was destined to lift man from animal drudgery had come to be the enemy of the labor ing man-but only because of "a perverted gold standard capital ism"
 "As long as the financiers con trol industry" he said, their policy shall be production for pro- fit and not for use."
 As long as the industrialist is bound by the "shackles of servi- tude to Wall Street." Father Coughlin said, his policies will be dictated by board of directors who represent stockholders and the bankers who ''care little whe- ther they pay six or seven dollars a week and care less whether they employ child labor or no labor"
 "The laboring class has been cheapened rather than benefited by the use of machinery" he said.
 Sane mass-production, he said. would continue. He endeavored to draw a line between an industrial ist, a producer, and the financialist whom he called a parasite"
 The object of the capitalist Is to make money out of money, car ing only for profits, he said The object of the industrialist. is to make things, shoes, blows, stoves. typewriters, automobiles. out of raw materials. He is essentially a producer. The financialist is essen- tially a parasite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
MORE FO0DSTUFFS
 FOR WATERBURY
AllOtments of Pork, Beef, Flour Butter, and Beans
 Coming Here

News from Washington today in- dicated that Waterbury and the rest of Connecticut will receive ad- ditional allotments of salt pork, beef, flour, butter and beans from the surplus foods division of the Emergency Relief Corporation. The shipments should arrive in the state within the next few days.
 Twelve additional carloads of salt pork will be sent to the state. 15O,O00 pounds of beef, 198,000 pounds of butter and large quan- tity of beans.
 The federal allotments will be shipped to New Haven and this city's share of the state allowance will be sent from there. Still fur ther allotments are expected before the Christmas holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Unanimous Adoption
 Of Budget Expected
Aldermen Vote on It Tonight at Adjourned Meeting
 No Changes in Finance Boards Figures Due

Unanimous adoption of the bud get for 1884, as set up by the board of finance last Monday, is expected tonight at the adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen. The budget has been printed since the a1dermanic meeting of week ago and the figures have been gone over and studied thoroughly by the members of the board.
 The budget provides for a reduc- ton in the tax rate of a quarter of a mill and an increase in pay for all city employees of five per cent. all this despite the fact that the grand list, according to the figure submitted to the mayor and the finance board, has dropped over $6,000,0OO.
 The 1884 tax rate, therefore, in view of the expected ' vote of adoption by the aldermen, will be 3225 mills. The current rate is 32.5. The raise in pay, along with the new tax rate, will go into effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

three weeks from today, January 1st.
 It was stated this afternoon, early, that little or no other busi- ness will be transacted by the al- dermen tonight. Several transfers, approved by the finance board at the meeting last Thursday, will be authorized by the aldermen tonight and other routine business will be transacted.
 The aldermen and finance com missioners will meet again before the close of the month for the purpose of perfecting other depart mental and inter-depaYtmental transfers, it was stated today. In this way the books of the city for 1888 will be formally balanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Eetrial of the $10,000 breach of promise suit of Walter Maggay of this city against Serggi Nikito of of New York is scheduled to be heard tomorrow morning in the common pleas court. The plaintiff recovered a $4,50O verdict against the defendant on, June 12, 1882 but the case was sent back for a new trial by the supreme court of err TOTS when error was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
RODNEY MET HIS
 DEATH BY SHOCK

Whitchurch, Eng, Dec. II = UP)-The Hon. James H. B. Rodney died of shock under an anasthetic, and not from injuries received in the Leander McCor- mick fire, Saturday, it was re- vealed at today's inquest.
 Rodney, who leaped from the burning country home, after assist ing his wife to escape the flames, suffered only minor injuries, phy- sicians said.
 Mrs Frances Rodney, his wife,, who is still in the Royal Hants hos pital at Winchester, was informed today that her husband had died, and that the Duke of Trmoille was another victim of the fire. She is expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
$1O,OOO Retrial
 Action To Start
Plaintiff Recovered $45OO Verdict in l932, But the
 Supreme Court Found Error

The plaintiff alleges in his com p1aint that defendant alienated the love and affection of his wife when he came to live with them at Wa terbury in 1881. Attorney Michael V. Blanstield, Attorney Sidney S Cassel and Attorney Herman B. Engeiman appear for the plaintiff
 Healey & Healey and Attorney A. Henry Weisman represent the defendant. The case has been as
 signed as a special case tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
PECK LANE ROAD
 TOBE EXTENDED
When Finished It Will Con- meet Bristol With Wa=
 terbury at That Point

Construction of a new road on Peck lane, Bristol, will aid motor ists travelling between Waterbury and Bristol, especially since the new road will join the new state highway being built between the boundaries of Waterbury and Bristol.
 The Bristol project is being un- dertaken through the CWA and has already been approved at Hartford. The Bristol section of the road will be cleared of brush and will be widened. Present plans call for it to be a modern dirt road but it is hoped that funds enough will be secured to surface
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Mittirnus Committing
 Him To Jail Faulty
 Is Mel Carthy's Claim
Sentenced in Local Superior Court as iabitual Crin- inal-Original Term heightened When
 Accused Waxes Sarcastic

Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald of this city is expected to appear in opposition to the application asking release of Dennis J. Mccarthy, serving a 20 to 30 year sentence at the states prison, when the application is heard tomorrow afternoon at the Hartford superior court before Judge alfred c. Baldwin.
 Mccarthy was sentenced from the Waterbury superior court on April 12, 1892, as an habitual crim- inal. He has applied to the super for court for his release on a writ of habeas corpus.
 He claims the mittimus com- mitting him to the prison was faulty and that the prison warden failed to return him to the sheriff pending the correction necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
PEARL NECKLACE
 IS BEING SOUGHT

New York, Dec. 11.-(UP).-Po- lice instituted wide search today for a $7O,00O pearl necklace lost by Mrs Alfred Ettllnger of Carey. H., daughter of John. Hertz, for- mer Chicago taxicab magnate.
 The necklace, string of 7S pearls with a platinum clasp, ap- parently was lost yesterday after noon while Hertz and his daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
MINISTER DIES
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. II - (UP)-Funel'al services will be held Wednesday for the Rev Err nest Judson Craft, rector of Christ's Episcopal church, who died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 65.
 A native of Pennington, O., the Reverend Craft was educated in the public schools of Titusville, Pa., and was graduated from Ohio State university. He was ordained at Cleveland in 1895. He came to Bridgeport from Massillon, O., in 1906, and remained until 1913. when he accepted a call to Kan sas City church. He returned to Christ church here in 1923.
 His widow and two sons survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
NINE WIDOWS TO
 MOURN BANDIT

Istanbul, Turkey, Dec 11-(UP) Mine widows today mourned the sheik Fahri. and husbands through out the Diarbekir district rejoiced.
 Fahri, who for years had terror iZed the entire area, sacking vil- lages, kidnapping the prettiest wives, was killed along with his fourteen fellow bandits in "A hour fight with gendarmes. Five gendarmes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

Mccarthy was arrested after a furious fight in Brooklyn when he was discovered hiding in the cellar of house. He succeeded in getting out to the street but was tackled and overpowered until police ar rived. He said he entered the cell lar to get some wine.
 Appearing before Judge Newell Jennings he was sentenced as an habitual criminal. Judge Jennings administered a sentence of Is to 20 years. Mccarthy asked the judge if he could not make the sentence little longer.
 Judge Jennings complied, add ing five years to the original sen- tence. County Detective Roland G. filling will accompany Mir Fitz- gerald to the Hartford hearing tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
ONLY t5 DAYS LEFT

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec II. (UP) Only 15 days remain in which consideration may be given to state, city and county applications for federal loans and grants with which to finance public construc- tion, Archibald McNeil, chairman of the state advisory board of the public works administration, said to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
FIRST BABY BORN
 IN NUDIST ZONE
It Was in French Colony, Near Where the Lind=
 berghs Came Down

Paris, Dec 11-(UP)-The lusty walls of the first French nudist baby sounded through the Paris nudist colony on Physiopolis Island in the Seine today. A professor and his wife, prominent in the colony, decided as scientific experiment to produce "100 per cent" nudist baby. To this end the mother not only remained nude but swan daily in the Seine and walked five miles about the island each day.
 The baby weighed eight pounds It was the first born on the island in 200 years. It was near where Col and Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh alighted on their recent flight here. Mother and child were doing we'll today.
 Through Dr Gaston Durville, rudist leader. the mother an- nounced;
 q did it for all women of the world, to prove that childbirth was iusts 6 normal function without Ganger if a woman leads natural life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
Fitzgerald Will Oppose Petition for Prisoners Release

were strolling in Central Park.
 The necklace was fully covered by insurance.
 Mrs Ettlinger, the former Leona Jane Hertz, was married in Chi cago in 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
FARLEY IN PARIS

Paris Dec Il. (UP)-Postmaster General James A. Farley and Theo- dore Mariner, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, visited For eign Minister Joseph Paul. Boncour to-day. .T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

The mountain chain discovered recently by explorers in Greenland is believed to be part of a range running across the island and con- tinuing as submarine ridge as far as Spitsbergen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

At Nice, on the French Riviera, beach policemen carry measuring sticks, which they often apply, to see that women bathers do not show too much of their legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

With the increase in railway op- erations in England lomocotipes which had been coated in tallow and stored thre years ago are be- tnr nut hack into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

were killed and seven wounded.
 Fahri had accumulated great fortunes and nine wives in whose smiles he basked between raids on other mems wives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
DELINQUENT

J. D. Allen, 16 acres, Mills
River, $16.75.
c. E. Bonesteel. ? lots Sunset
Hills. $1.14.
R l.. Briggs, lot, Sunset Hills,
$40.
R. o. Buckner, Is acres, Horse
Shoe, $17.37.
Harold Butler. Is acres. Mills
River, SAT-.
L. L. Cairncs. 62 acres, Mills
River, $2S.31.
Harold c. CASTILLO, 4 Ia acres,
Boilston, $12.01.
G.. f. Elmore ct ais, 80 acres,
Mills River, $10.77.
o. L. Erwin, Jr. ct ais, acres
Barnard land, $6.97.
NJ. S. Glenn heirs, rs acres
mountain land. $15.71.
G. G.. Gunter, u acres, Turn
pike road, $6.01.
Jenkins heirs, 20 acres, Mills
River, $4.52.
c. D. Johnston, acres, Moore
tract. $6.92.
Win Johnson, 10 acres, Nc
Brayton land, $3.49.
Rebecca Love, ct ais, l lot,
Sunset Hills, $1.2S.
G.. D. Mitchell. II acres, Boil
ston road. $63.38.
T. Milford Morgan, 10 acres,
S19.12.
B. T. Morris heirs, Is 1-2 acres,
Haywood road, 1858.
J. w. Morris, l acre near Mills
River. $500.
Mrs. Julia Rice, , lots. Sunset
Hills. $1.52.
W. F. Rowland, 1T acres,
$24.1S.
W. K. Shipman, 4 acres, Mills
River, $2.79.
| Mrs. Henry Station, l acre, high
way %, soc.
/ Kilby Stone, 8 acres Mark
Moore land, $1.3S.
Ben Swangearn heirs, 9 acres,
Mills River. $2.52.
! W. T. White, 20 acres. Mills
/ River. $S.37.
CoLoRED
Kate Foster heirs, IL acres
Haywood road, $4.83.
Josephine Hunt estate, 45 acres
Etowah station. 1887.
Marie Leaks, 6 acres, Butler
bridge, 1922.
Clingman NJ. Logan, house anC
~ 1-2 acres, Etowah. $l1.68.
Ben Lynch, l acre. Etowah
/ $4.54.
William Murray, 5 1-2 acres
Boilston road. $1.72.
| Evans heirs, 7 acres, Butler
! bridge, $4.32.
Henry Sumney. ID acres, Hay
wood road, $10.S9.
S. B. Wheeler. 10 acres, Butlel
/ estate. 50 65.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

Whitaker and Fortune, so acres
Mullinax land, 1919.
T. Z. Whitaker, II acres, Mills
River, $12.92.
w. II. Whitesides, SO acres,
Mills River highway, $3S.45 bal.
G.. A. Woodfin, house and 81
acres, Boilston. $23.53.
Roy Woodfin, 55 acres, Boil
ston, $2S.66. 80
c.. n. Wrenshall, trustee, DOT
acres Sitton land, $4,000.
f. B. Wright, GA acres, Mills
River, S54.73.
f. B. Wright, % acres, Forge
mountain, $685..
Dovie Young, 2S8 acres, Boil
ston, $l49.76.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30
HENDERSONVILLE TOWNSHIP
1888

T. NJ. Abbott, 8 acres, Grab
creek road. $12.13.
T. NJ. and L. Abbott, II acres and
house, Pleasant Hill, $24.25.
Minnie Able, l house and lot
Justice St., 2 lots Pine View,
$2O.4S.
w. D. Adams estate, ) acres and
house, Cola Park, $500.
D. W. Agnew, 2 acres, Horse
Shoe-Rugby road, 1910.
J. A. Aiken, house, Barker
Heights, $14.42.
J. l. Aiken, 1 lot, Columbia
Park, 1854.
J. L. Albea, 1 building, Main
street, $109.49.
W. S. Albrittain. 80 acres and
house, highway; II Sd acres,
Blythe place 8 lots. Druid Hills,
$196.60.
Mrs. A. H. Alderman, 2 lots,
Laurel Park, $10.4S.
J. S. Aleshire. % lots, Mt. Airy,
| $1,000.
Della Allen, / IA acres and
house, Shaws Greek road, 1920
Flora f. Allen, ct ais, house,
| Church street, $4S.99.
F. H. Allen, l house, Mt. Home,
$40.
Irma Justus Allen, 1 lot, 9Th
Ave. E.; l lot, King St.; 1 lot, 18th
Ave. W; / lot, Main ST., told city
! halD, $288.32.
! Irma J. Allen, l lot, Fleming
St: l lot, Patton Hill. $75.66:
l. w. Allen, 1 lot Fleming St.
1910.
Jane Allen, 1 lot, Balfour
Heights, 1924.
J. NJ. Allen, 27 acres, Hilgirti
10 lots Smith land; 5 lots, White
SD; > lots, Mt. Home, $63.51.
NJ. R. Allen estate, 1 house
Oakland St., $31.53.
Sarah ]. Allen, 1 house, Oak
land St., $47.29.
T. l. Allen, 3 acres, Barker
land; 1 lot, Spring Garden, $4.S5
u. c. Allen. 1 acre, Horse Shoe
road, $7.04.
American Land Co., 1 house
4th Ave. West, $34.92.
Ella Anders, 1 1-2 acres, Crat
| Greek and Kanuga road, 97c.
E. E. Anders, l lot, Carson SD
I$1.94.
F.. V. Anders. 1 house, Barker
Heights, $10.05.
G. L. and Eugenia Anders, )
lots, Balfour and Druid Hills; :
lots, East Flat Rock; lot 5. .
Edney, $64.32.
+ Anders and ]. C. Powell, {
lots, Davis Grove, $685..
G. l.. and E. Anders, ct ais,
lots, Haywood Hills, $10.18.
ri. C. Anders, 1 lot, OsceolS
Lake, 1910. ..
]. P. Anders, house and 81
acres Shaws Creek road, $36.67
Mrs. Lewis Anders estate, house
and Is acres, Willow road
NJ. P. Andrews, house and :
acres Greenville highway, $3.50
Nora Anders, house, Willow st.
Anders, Northrop and NJ, fill
ing station, 9Th Ave. W., $50
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Knock Out
that COLD!
Glue 1t No Chance To
Get Going!

A cold once underway is a cold
hard to drive away! Let no cold
endanger you. At the first chill or
sneeZe, take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. 1t usually makes
short work of cold because it is
expressly a cold remedy and be
cause it gets at a cold from the
inside. A cold. you know, is an
internal infection and calls for
internal treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
means COMPLETE relief because
it is COMPLETE treatment. It
does all the four things necessary
It opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the Sys.
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for
titles the entire system. That's
the action you want and any,
thing less is taking chances. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggist. 30c and soc. Ask
for it by the full name and &C.
cept no substitute
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
PETTY TH|EV|NG
ST|RS COUNTY

Prince Georges County Police
men r. A. Naylor and G. w. Gray
yesterday put in a hectic tour.
They first were called to arrest
Gus Simmons, %, colored, of Up
per Marlboro, who in broad day
light, attempted to rob the cash
register of the William Buck SerV.
ice Station in Marlboro.
Buck collared the colored man
and held him until the officers
arrived. There was 1924 IN the
cash register. Simmons will be
tried Friday in police court.
Then probing the report of
gypsies "blessing a pocketbook," "
they arrested Frederick Rinker, of
the 400 block of E st. N. w., on
the Southern Maryland Pike and
held him on charges of transpor-
tation and possession. They re-
ported finding case of alleged
whiskey in the car.
Ralph Thompson, q World War
veteran, living alone in woods
near woodward, Md, reported to
Upper Marlboro police that two
gypsy women and one man in a
large car blessed his pocket
book" containing $125 and dis
appeared with it. A search for
the gypsieS was continued through
out the evening by the policemen.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
WOMEN To HEAR
STELLA AIKEN

Stella Aiken, special assistant
to the Attorney General, will be
guest of honor and principal
speaker at a luncheon to be held
by the Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery County, at the
Brooke Farm Tea House, Chevy
Chase, tomorrow afternoon.
Lavinia Engle, Montgomery
county's woman representative IN
the Maryland legislature, will also
be guest of the club.
Immediately following the
luncheon, the annual election of
officers will take place, Mrs. j. B.
Smith, acting as chairman of the
nominating committee, which will
present a slate of recommends
tionS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-14
Of SEWER
VOTED DOWN

Opponents Of the $2,500, 900
bond issues proposed for the in
stallation Of Arlington county
sewers were denied the right to
speak at the mass meeting held
last night in the Westinghouse
High School, Ballston, Va, George
E. H. Goodner, president of the
Thrifton Village Improvement
League, charged following the
meeting.
Goodner said he had requested
the right to question some Of the
arguments of the county board in
favor of the proposed plan and
that Harry A. Fellows, chairman
of the board. had turned him
down. The civic leader said op-
position to the plan will hold
massmeeting in the high school
Friday night.
Major Richard MeSser, chief
engineer Of the Virginia Depart
ment of Health, told of the
benefits to be derived from the
proposed installation. The issue
will be voted upon Tuesday.