davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
N. E.. All Clubs Plan
 filth Baby Beef Camp
One Hundred and Twenty Steers Being Groomed for
 Eastern States Fair in September

Judging and tho sale ring by farm boys and girls ranging in ago from
 10 to 20 years and two records have been established already, one for tho total number of steers dis
 tributed which is the largess on record and also for quality. Never
 before in tho opinion of tho eX- positions baby beef management committee have animals of equal quality been placed in tho hands of boys and girls, and because of this It Is hoped to equal the record sale of 1032 when the baby beef grand champion sold on the black for $2.10 per pound. netting its owner $1S4S, and exceeding the top of the International in Chicago later In tho season. The baby beef sale at tho exposition last fall set . high for tho entire country, both for an and fer tho average.
 The steers, all thoroughbreds, were distributed to boys and girls of tho North Atlantic states on Nov 26. They will be fed and fattened by their owners during the summer under supervision of county club agents, agricultural exte n sion workers and members of the ex- position supervising committee. They will be judged on Monday, September IS, at the exposition and sold at auction on Tuesday, Sept 19. Difference between cost and sale price will represent profit to the youthful owners for their sea- sons work.
 Of the animals to be shown this year New York state will have 40 Aberdeen angus, seven herefords and three shorthorns exhibited by boys and girls from Duchess, Greene, Genesee and Onondaga counties. Connecticut boys and girls from Hartford, MiddleseX, New Haven. Holland and Windham counties will show 10 Aberdeen angus and 15 herefords. Massa- chusetts youngsters from Middle sex, Hampden. Hampshire and Berkshire counties will exhibit p Aberdeen angus and 12 herefords while Vermont's representative from Winsor county has entered an Aberdeen angus. Entries in the baby beef class closed Jan 1. In addition to cash prizes in the sev- eral baby beef divisions, winners will be eligible for the open senior classes of their respective breeds.
 The exposition baby beef man. agement and sale committee has organized with William H. Pew of Brlarcliff Farms, Pine Plains, N. r., as chairman, H. H. Tozier of N. Y, Duchess county club agent as vice chair man. and Prof. W. B. Young of Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, Conn, as secretary. Ken meth l.. Ripley of Blandford, Mass. has been named superintendent of the 1888 baby beef club camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Fla aborate Program Planned Week Of
 May ' To IA
Mayor Hayes Issues Congratulatory Message Union
 Parish Has 69O Members and Sunday Schools Enrolment in Excess of 4O0-New Edifce < Dedicated May 6, 1928 W@g

tho Miii Plain chapel. The Mil Plain Union chapel was dedicated May 13, 1888 by Rev [, c. Daven- port, pr Joseph Anderson and Rev George w. Foiwell. Tor nearly 70 yenrs pastors and dencons from down town churches minlstered pt tho chapel. On Oct. 3, 1920, Rev Lawrence Dry preached his first sermon. July 10, 1921, the Mill Plain Union church was formally organized with 25S charter mon- bers. The new church was dedt- oated on May G., 1928 by Rev 10. seph o, Todd, who was called to tho pastorate two years earlier, Tho new church directory as of Jan, l, 1883 shows aNchurch meni- bership of 800 and Q Sunday school of over 400, .93
 "Milestones tho program states, was taken from church minutes and from articles written by Charles $. Miller, church historian, Mir and Mrs Miller havo lived in that community for more than 50 years and wero tho first couple to be married in the old chapel.
 Trustees of tho church nro M. E, plerppnt, W, l.. Garrigus and c. s, Hubbard. officers are: Chairman, R, Gnnung; Vlce-Chntrmnn, &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
State Educators
 Annual Meeting
Thomas J. COnd0n Attend ed Session in Hart-
 ford Yesterday

Leon c. Staples of Plainville was elected president of the Connecti- cut Public School Superintendents associatoin at its annual dinner meeting at tho Hartford City club last night. Karl Rechie of Bristol was named vice-president and Worcester Warren of Bridgeport was chosen secretary-treasurer.
 The legislative's committee re- port, adopted in conjunction with that of the legislative committee and other teachers organizations earlier in tho week, was indorsed.
 Reductions in educational cx- penditures are economically un- sound at this time and the depres- sion could have been over at any time during the last three years were 1t not for the hysteria which prevented confidence, claimed Dr William T. Foster of Newton, Mass, former president of Reed college, in his address.
 Thomas J. Condon, local school head, attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Trial of the civil action of the New York Life Insurance company against Costas Rigas has been set as the first case to be heard next Tuesday by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court. It Is an unusual action, In which the insur- ance company has not paid the amount of the policy, $2,500, yet seeks to have returned to 1t the policy now held by the beneficiary, who Is the defendant.
 The defendant, Rigas. has filed a counter claim for $3,500 damages, asking for the payment of the policy which was issued by the tn- surance company on the life of his brother, Peter G. Rigas. The in- surance company alleges 1t paid back to the beneficiary, the pre- miums that were paid to 1t by the dnCeased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Auto Hearing Set
 For Next Thursday

A hearing of autoists involvMi in recent vlolntlons Of tho motor vehi- cfe laws will be held next Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock In the city court room. Those summoned in- ciude: Robert R. Ladd, 26 Plaza avenue. Waterbury, complaint; Salvatore Caiabrese, II. r. D. No. 1, Middlebury. operating under inhu- ence; John GallIcchio, A Tracy avenue. Torrington. complaint; Earle Bs-Evans, Main street. Beth iehem (witnesses only), fatal acci- dent; Anthony E. Valiatis, 905 Highland avenue, Waterbury. op- crating under influence; Herald Mover, Bantam. fatal accident; Ralph E. Hoyt, Berlin street. Southington, complaint; Joseph Achllle, Box 334. 2 South Main street. Beacon Falls, operating un- der influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Insurance Case
 Ready For Trial
$2, 800 Policy Held Up-Rigas Seeks Payment on Life
 of Brother

The company claims that the policy was issued on fraudelent statements made at the time the policy was issued, by the deceased. The statements are the answers said to have been givon by tho deceased that he did not have any major operations or suffered from any ailments five years prior to the issuance of the policy.
 The defendant in the cross conn., plaint alleges that there were no fraudelent answers given and that he is entitled to the full amount of the policy. Watrous, Hewitt & Shelden of New Haven appear for the insurance company. Attorneys John H. Cassidy and William T. Keavney, Jr, represent the defend- mt. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

H-WStVT,
 Mitchell; secretary. s. r, Cook; treasurer, l., R. Fraser; assistant treasurer, 0. Reed; missionary treasurer, E, II. Alexander; Sun- day school Superintendent, A. Ills; rchasing agent, c. Miller. Dcac- ons arc II. Anderson, S. Heaton. s.. Reed, I. Lee, k. Ganung, L. Coley, C. Fleming, O. Reed, C. DeBlsschop, F. sstoor, R. Gardner. c. Brown, W. P, Jones, c. $. Miller, W. Gibson, C. Mitchell, r. Hill, M. Hotchkiss, Mrs Dorothy Green. Mrs John Me- Kay, Mrs E. q. Pierpont. Mrs b. J. Steer, Mrs Gertrude Coo and Miss Caroline Benham. Members of the executive committee are: C. Miteh- ell, <. r. Cook, L.. R. Fraser, Or mand Roed. E. Alexander. Aubrey Y. Hills. Rev J. o. Todd and c, Miller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
Welcome Curate
 Monday Night
Holy Name Society to Seat Rev. Hubert Carrig as
 .Chaplain-Special Program

Rev Hubert Carrig, newly ap- pointed assistant pastor of the Church of tho Blessed Sacrament, will be formally welcomed to Wa terbury and installed as chaplain of tho Holy Name society of that par ish on Monday evening, February eth. The occasion will be the regu- lar monthly meeting of tho organ izatlon, but in view of the fact that 1t Is intended as Q welcome to Father Carrig, special entertain ment features will be arranged. Under tho director of Edward Doyle, chairman, James Butler and hls banjo troupe, Miss Anno Egan, William Delaney and Miss Made- line DreYer will bo featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Efforts are being made to have Very Rev John A. Shell, o. F., of New York, formerly of Waterbury, present as the chief speaker,
 Father Carrig succeeds Rev John !. McCarthy, who has been as- signed by Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, as assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament In Bridge port,
 The newly elected officers of the Holy Name society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will ofti- clate Monday evening. They include Lieutenant Michael Flaherty, pros ident; James J. Hennessey, vice. president; William Daminiski, sec retary and Ray A, Stone, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Springfield, Mass, Feb 4-Ono hundred and twenty baby beef steers In tho hands of boys and girls of New Englond and Now York stato are munching away contentedly on tull feed and gain ing poundage dally in preparation for tho 14th annual 4-H club baby beef camp and sale at tho Easter? States exposition which takes place this year from September l7 to 23 inclusive.
 There are 7s Aberdeen angus steers, go 'herefords and threo shortshorns being groomed for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

The 50th anniversary of tho founding of tho Mil Plain Union church wlll be celebrated e from May 7th to May 14th, according to present plans of the congregation, contained in an elaborate program just released. Specific arrange ments such as speakers and other important features have not as yet been completed but is expected that the event will be Q banner celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

cans oyer the question of equal patronage.
 "There will be no rushing OH tho appropriations" said Senator Lawlor. "The democrats in the senate have their problems as to patronage to consider, also, in orr der to give the public of the state an equal representation in the state departments"
 The inspection party met at the Capitol yesterday morning and went first to Cedarcrest. Lunch was served at the state prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04
French C. o. P. Club
 Annual Meeting In March

officers of the French Republi- can club for the coming year will be elected on the first Friday of next month. Joseph Lemieux. sec- retary of the club. announced last night that he will not be . candi- date for reelection. He rendered his resignation last night but agreed to, continue in office until next months election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Construction of cottages for aged miners in a $f25.000 project at Stobswood, England, has been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

String used by the British post office department in the last year weighed S70 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

China is buying large quanties of British tin plate with Boxer 1n- demnity funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
1T CONES HIGH

Thomas Jefferson had the right Idea about gov
srument-have Just is little OF it as possible.
VI course, It takes more government today than
II as time. Life has become so complex and m
Cr,caca that public affairs have absorbed It's IL
snare Of this complexicy
Even so, the principle he mad in mind is still
good.
As much as increased government control is re.
CURED 20 meet che needs and eXactions of this
hour, I IS very doubtful if the changed situation
demands as vast an increase as has come about.
The BEST wa TO measure it is by comparative
costs.
Government in Amerlca--au yovernmenU--was
costing around $4,000 00O, 600 in 1888: Today :
cosc is somewhere around $4,000, GEO 900 That
IS. relatively, fourth of the total national income.
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
AFTER DRUNKEN DRIVERS

The people of this city and county are backing
the expressed determination Of Sheriff Henry and
Police Chief West TO drive the drunken driver from
the highways and streets of Spartanburg 1t said
that there has been 8 noticeable increase in the
number Of cases of drunken drivers and liquor law
violations County and city police have served no.
tee that such offenders may De prepared to face
the Aw.
Sheriff Henry says that the highways must DC
Tree Of drunken men al the wheels OF motor cars.
lie tightly says that highways were built for the
accommodation Of sober people and that they must
ro- be made menace 10 commercial vehicles and
70 those used for recreation and pleasure All right
thinking citizens will endorse that statement and
Will: support officers in the enforcement Of the law
The drunken driver of an automobile is potter
tial criminal. He is the man who will hit and run
His main fear is not that accident may take
place but that he may not be discovered as one OF
the participants in it. Is is oft-repeated truth
that alcohol and gasoline will not form blend
that makes for the safety Of the public. Ne mercy.
no partiality favoritiS should shield the drunk
en- driver % an automobile from publicity or fro"
the penalty provided by law.-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
WHITE COLLAR BOYS

The weak link in the chain Of helpful remedies
being applied 20 The economic StagnaCion is that
representing the whire-collarsd class.
He is still the fellow who has been caught le-
tween the TWO stones.
The more fortunate upper classes have beef, ire
mendou<y advantaged by the federal governments
subsidies and grants.
The charity classes have been measurably well
taken care Of. either by direct allowance for cres-
ture comforts or by unemployment.
But the slack in the white collar mans status
has not been taken up neither has sufficient media
been 50 FAR devised to get him out Of the muck
The vital fact about this IS that re is the man
who holds American progress and development Oh
his back
He is the great middle class OF the whole popu-
lation. numerically stronger than any other and
economically more centric 70 ultimate recovery
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
FORGOTTEN AND GONE

To the present generation the recent death no.
ice Of Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease. s., in New York.
merely meant the passing OF AT elderly woman.
BIT 70 the older generation another picture was
recalled
Fiery leader q the Farmers Alliance and the
PopU,isCS in Kansas 20 years ago she inspired the
Uprising thar swept that brilliant man. John J. In
gals. from, his seat in he United States senate
ana $sns former Confederate soldier 20 that body
from Kansas. An hour after ingalls, defeat she
gave ont interview rha: was filed with caustc
decentralization Q: me man. MS politics and his ideas
OF political government. ingalls, couuterei with the
statement that only women and Indians ever prac-
ticed scalping the dead. Il was one cutting re-
io;nter thar made Mrs. Lease weep.
\ brilliant lawyer. she welded great power N
her state for decade. Then she moved 70 New
York and Kansas knew her no more. In New York
she was Just enc Of many. Had she remainder II
me West she might have become a national figure
The Ohio State Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
NEW ACTION AS TO
MONEY MAY BE NEAR
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
which to base even speculation
concerning fiscal policies.
As treasury department matters
forged 70 the front through the
resignation Of Dr. Q. ". W.
Sprague as adviser to the secre-
tary who believed the adulinistra-
ton was embark;ng on the road
10 initiation. it was insisted that
there was nothing II the wind
here" 70 indicate an immedla-s
change from the present situation
in spite Of the alarm eX?reSSel
by Sprague.
Ny. Roosevelt in MS meeting
with the press yesterday retralnet
from comment on Sprague'S reSIE-
nation: concerning AorgenCAau :
projected visit ne dismissed il -
one thar would produce nothing
unusual.
Observers. however. regarded Is
significant in connection with tn
ClaCclal picture as "nCLS LGG-
Mr.. RooSevelt's outstanding re
covery administrators also WEE
coming here within the next few
days.
Among those slated for confer
ercss are General Hugh : john
son. who Is expected AZ Warm
Springs late tonight or early Fri
day; Secretary Of the IH-erioc
IckaS, who also i PUBLIC works
administrator. and Harry Hop
k.RS. relief administrator AMI
head Of the recently created or-
ga1iZac;ou 20 provide Jobs tor -
100000 men this winter,
Johnson will discuss with the
chief executive the codes q far
competition that vs- remain - o.
put into e=ec-. while IcEes and
Hopkins were ready, = was IN
derSCocd. . lay before him re-
ports Of the progress OF their
programs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
TEN TIMES WHAT?

The United States commits probably 10 times
more murders than England over d given period
&c yearS-Say decade for instance
On the surface, that would make the Englishma1
10 times better than the American out that is no:
the most logical conclusion TO reach.
He is 10 fines more respectful Of law and 10
times more determined TO see that laws are en-
forced-th&t'$ the msjor difference.
English courts are less concerned with techni-
calities than with justice They protect their So
cis.y by speedy punishment: CT those who tre<pass
is sanctions and defy = statutes
Crime will never be conquered in this country
until more Of tina; attitude toward it * droush:
info piay.-Ccarlocte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Dem. Okla. James P. Warburg.
president Of the Bank Of the Man
haitian company and financial! adj
visor 70 the American delegation
10 the London economic Ge.ega-
ton. appeared as an unschecuIe-
speaker.
In MS introduction, Warbur-
revealed for the first time that he
had resigned from the London
conference delegation because ne
disagreed with the atmin:Stra-
tons plan Cor dollar Of con-
s-art purchasing and debC-payinE
power.
Warburg said rha. anything
other than q gold standard will
not work satisfactorily 70 over
come the depression. Further
more" ne added, no currency
system will work satisfactorily eX-
cep- IN conjunction with smooth
" tunccioning banking and invest
nerc system"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Many Suspended
Sentences Given
In District Court

ASHEVILLE. Nov. 23.-Thir-
-y-six persons we've given SEN
fences in the L. :. district court
here yesterday for having vio.a--
cd the national prohibition law.
Nineteen Of the 36. whose SER
fences vary from three months 10
two years. were given SuSpencel
sentences for good behavior On
probation.
Judge E. Yates Webb, Of Shell
by. presiding. IS expected 10 conl-
UIete the fal, criminal term o. the
court here This afternoon. The
Bryson City criminal term VII.
open Monday.
Henderson county prohibition
vioIatorS sentenced were: Nellie
Cox. three months and % days:
John Brown. two years; Joshu&
Cox. Obey Cox. and Gather
Laughter. three months each;
Otis Lee. one year and one day:
Noah Russell. five months; Leroy
Pace. nine months: Howard Ruth
and Hubert Clayton: three months
each: ana with suspended SEN
terceS-Lewis King and Nelson
Jones. nine months each; Law
renee Hood. one Year and a day ::
Lewis CucshaU. one year and :
day: John Mills, one year and =
daT: White Rusher. one year AMI
a day and $500 fine: Burgin Jus
tice. one year and q day: Edgar
King. Two years: Clyde NcAIistec.
six months; and Minnie Lee, one
year and day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
MARKED SIMILARITY

After all L would seem there il very 6vtle DIFF
ference IN st least one respect between the Seves
of Russia and the typical modern American, The
former report that they axe especially anxious 10
get into the markets of this country ana hUy goods
provided credit facilities can be arranged.
The American is in precisely the same moed lie
would like very much TO march into the grocery
store the department. store, the hardware store,
and every other type, and place large orders pra-
vided they can arrange to get along without any
mony in the Observation-Disclosures Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
acknowledgements
u;ab snots in Numerous Activities of Chambe, =,
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary

This office is occasionally ao'e
20 trace some of the results OF
its correspondence. Prospective
residents act on information gain
cd through us and establish resi-
dence in Hendersonville. The
latest arrival called TO our atten-
ton is G. F. knappen and family
Of Brookings. S. D., who have
rented a house in the Haywood
Hills vicinity. We had our last
correspondence with Mr.. hnappen
on August 2Sth.
We had correspondence with
John \. Stanton, Delavan, WIS,
on August IS. He and his family
are occupying the Deltz house IN
Mt. Royal. Mr.. Stanton was 50
we'll pleased with the climate and
location that he was the means
of inducing s. X. Wheeler ana
family to come TO HendersonvlL-e.
They are occupying the Morgan
house, also in Mt. Royal.
Major H. J. Chapman. MEMBER
of the faculty Of the Blue Ridge
School for Boys, from NatcheZ,
Mississippi. had correspondence
with this office last April.
Perhaps we have been a little
too content with the results OF
our labors without recording them
because OF the numerous results
we could see each summer.
Il would be interesting inform
alton if we were able 10 trace
and record al the results Of or
abors. many Of which bear fruits
months afterward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
Must Tell Who
Received Favors

WASHINGTON. Nov. . CUP
r. Stanley Dollar. head Of the
west coast shipping interests t.
day was ordered oy the senata
committee 70 submit & list Of con-
gressmen. government and news
paper publishers who received ia
vors from the company in the
form Of free trips or passage at
reduced rates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23

Continued from page one)
Stituce the control authority. =
was explained. Herman Oliphan-.
newly appointed counsel for the
treasury has been suggested a
director Of the new agency.
Representation oy d L Stry
suokaSne- IN the administration
Of The code i contemplated n 4
proposal that an auxiliary code
authority oe set up 70 cooperate
with the NRA. TO serve as a clear
ing house fer inter-compaDy PROB
lens and 70 report code violations.
\ marketing agreement also
was offered by the committee. 1t
differs little from one already
proposed by diStillers and ser for
hearing Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
VARYING VIEWS ARE
HEARD BY STUDENTS

FHILADtLFHLA NOV. %
tUP). - President ROoSevalt's
monetary policy was defended by
4 famous ecoromisc and con-
greSsioual leader and attacked by
a prominent banker at q meeting
OF the American Academy OF p
litical Science here last night.
After praise for the presidents
efforts 70 control the currency had
6'aen uttered by Prof. Irving Fish
g. and Senator Elmer Thomas,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-23
ABRUZZI PROVINCE
AGAIN FEELS QUAKE

ROME. Nov. 23.-UP).-A
strong earthquake Of several sec
ondS duration was felt al 2:IO
a. =. in 9 wide zore. affecting the
towns Of Pescara and Chei-i. in
Abruzz; province. on the Airiatic
sea.
The epicenter apparently WIS
in the town OF Casalbordino. De-
tails were lacking. The area :
the same in east-central Italy
shaken Sept. 25.