davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

have come to her, as chairman of
the District OF Columbia Com
mittee, that she has been forced
to give public notice that she
can do nothing for them. She
advised applying to local relief
agencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Brain IMister

Correct this sentence: NO." said
tho lawyer. II lost your case and I'd
be ashamed to take your money!
Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
13-Male Help
D WANT A WONDERFUL

IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY to max" so
day operating Il "NcighhO"-
hood Store send me your
name Immediately. Brand-new
idea. No capital or expert
cncc needed. Write quick for
details. Albert Mills, 2&S3
Monmouth. Cincinnati. 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

from California gold dust, was
among the coins turned IN to a
bank during the drive to bring
boarded gold into circulation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
HEN LAYS 5 OUNCE EGG

HEN LAYS S -OUNlE ESs1
LITTLE ELK, MINI. (UP)-
A pure bred White Leghorn, own
ed by Mrs. Andrew Youngdale,
lays three-ouncc eggs regularly
She sent an exhibit of 10 eggs
recently to a hatchery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
FOR SALE
e-Houses and Real Estate

SIX ROOM house with bath,
lights, and water, one acre of
land. Long frontage on Bre.
ward highway. three miles out.
Easy terms. See AndCrs or
Rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
WANTED
10-MisceIlaneous

GIBBS PAYS so for selected
Bread corn. Sells crushed feed
50 per 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

NEW PERFECTION and Flor
enc oil stoves will save you
money on cooking. See our
complete line. HcndersOnyi!ie
Hardware Company. Raymond
Edwards, president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
YnIlR OLD MATTRESS taken in

exchange for Simmons Beauty
. rest or Decp-Sleep De Lux
this week only. Terms $l.OO
down, $l.OO weekly. Brunson
IL. Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

BANK GOT GOLD QUARTER
MODESTO, Calf, (UP)-A
gold quarter, mintcd in 1853
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
5-Miscelianeous

RADIO SERVICE, batteries and
tubes. Nidcity Tire Company.
Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Aurora BOrealis
MOEIIONTNL

/ Treats a dead
body i'm order
10 preserve
from decay.
I Surface mcaS-
urcmcnt.
SIS indispOScd.
~ 70 kill by
hanging.
L Kinds Of in
tcrnal decay
in fruits.
IL Am ora
RorealjS.
"a pcr,,liarity
lS Not PC bri"Lf.
/. \inCtrcut0
letter nr
Greek
ain, abcf
p Efacll news.
1Irry,,iro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

FOR SALE Gme-sulPhur
and arscnate of lead. Prices
right. Rigby-MOrrow Company
Fourth avenue east. Phone
81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
lS-Business Services

RADIO TUBES tested free at the
shop. Midcity Tire Company 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Special Notices

RENT-A-BOOK - Toe for three
days. No deposit. PIG Wash
ington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
FRANK HAYES.
AnNA .. pAv1s. ot watsrbury.

ANNA H. DAVIS. of Waterbury,
 T9.
 CHARLES c. DAVIS, formerly of parts unknown.
 SUPERIOR COURT, New Haven County. At Waterbury. December ADn1Ti0NAL ORDER OF NOTICE. ORDERED, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order ln fine Evening Democrat, Q newspaper published in Waterbury. in said New Haven County, once a week for two weeks successively, beginning on or before the 18th day Of Decem. ber, 1888. ferent person.
 By Order of Court,
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
1927 CHRYSLER
 $35.00. 5 MAPLE STREET

MALCoM MOTOR SALES co.
 (The Ford Dealer) y7 Cottage Place. Dlal 4-4io'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenemea,ts

4 ROOMS-All improvements, 1st floor, 315 Chipman > Street Ext. Garage. across street. Ina. 20 Ben- nett Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06

Mortgages Placed-Insurancs General Finance 6 Realty Go. Inc. 465 North Main St Dial 3-374s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Financial

} Investments. Bonds. stocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-06
Mnw1Irr &XV4E&&

A hearing on the application ef waller He6be Cor approval ceruf~ lxafs to install q retail gasoline nll- irr station at ae5 Wntertown ave- nue. will De held on Monday Deeem- ter 1e. 1888 at 11s9o g. m-. in the KInyor'a office, City Haiii Wetstpury. Connecticut, d provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

It Is understood that q certain
group Is Interested in the school
ticket set-up. Both parties VIII
have five candidates, each, on the
machines. The present five DEM
ocpatic incumbents will be renom-
mated at the coming democratic
school convention.
At last Friday nights republican
school convention the present four
republican incumbents were re-
nominated and another name, that
of Il. Robert Stevenson, added.
Reports heard are to the effect
that certain republicans are circu-
lating Information tending to In.
duce cop. voters to cut Commits
sioner Gertrude Sirica Bowes. now
O member of the board. so that
Mr. stevenson will be able to slide
In In her place In the event OF q
democratic victory.
Under the charter the nine OF
the ten candidates on both parties
receiving the highest votes are de-
clared elected. The tenth candi-
date 10 dropped, hence the quiet
drive to have Mrs Bowes cut and
Mr. Stevenson elected. The other
three republican candidates are
Attorney Vincent Miller, Attorney
Harry j. Beardsiey and Mrs Flor
ence B. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
CITY FREE FROM
MANY DISEASES
Only One Case OF Whoopng Cough Reported County
Has But One Diphtheria Case

today, stated that the health Of
the city is excellent. He expressed
much qualification with the exist
ing conditions.
There Is one case OF diphtheria
in Naugatuck, otherwise New Ha-
ven county Is entirely free of the
of scarlet fever in the county, and
ty Is entirely free Of measles and
there is only one case Of typhoid
fever, that being located in New
Haven. Meriden, with four cases,
New Haven, with one case, and
West Haven, with one case, are
listed among the New Haven
county towns reporting whooping
cough.
On the whole the state has a
very good health picture to pre-
sent this week. Last week there
was one case of diphtheria and this
10 cases OF scarlet fever this week
as compared with nine of last
week. The total for measles Is 9
compared with of week ago.
Whooping cough jumped from IA
to 20, however, while typhoid
fever cases dropped from to 3.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported in the state during the past
week were:
Bronchopneumonia, 0; cerebro.
spinal men, /; chickenpox, 10; en-
cephalitis, 3; German measles, 1;
influence, /; mumps, IL; lobar
pneumonia, 8; poliomyelitis, 9; sep
tic sore throat, 1; tetanus, l.; pull
monary tuberculosis, "a; other
forms of tuberculosis, /: undulant
fever, /; gonorrhoea, 3S; syphilis,
90; chancroid, /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
School Ticket Said
To Be The Target
CONTINUED from Page !,

The registrars will adopt the set
UP for the coming election next
week after the democrats have dis
posed of their city, town and
school conventions. Yesterday at
ternoon the democratic primaries
were held. They were formal, no
contest being staged, and tho slate
of delegates to the coming con-
ventions was adopted quickly.
Town Chairman John II. Crary
stated again this morning that the
democratic conventions will not be
held until iat6 next week. The en-
tire present ticket Of democrats
will be renominateo.
Last night the republican dis
trlct leaders met In party head
quarters where they were adj
dressed by the COP. mayoralty
nominee, Andrew J. Cooney. He
called upon all republicans to show
some "guts, In the coming cleo
ton and to take every effort 70
prevent repeating.
A tentative slate OF rallies was
also sumbitted. The first will take
place on Rutledge street next Sat-
urday night. followed by another at
Anderson school. The rallies this
year will be held outdoors or In
public halls ana not In private res
licences,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
- GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. ~
- o.

the Blue Eagle had closed up shop
early and dispatched their quota
to the ranks OF the marchers.
1t was q tribute to the trust OF
the people in their leadership al
most overwhelming In It's magni-
tude. More than 200 bands bright
ened the long march with military
and popular music; 70 military and
civilian planes circled over head
and more than 1000 police pa
trolled the route OF the seven-hour
procession.
The city - even the nation
had never before seen Its like. The
number or marchers almost doubled
those In the greatest previous par
ade. the preparedness day celebrn-
ton Of 1916, and for seven hours.
at the rate Of 10000 an hour.
flowed past the reviewing stands ut
AND street. ~.
The various Industries enrolled
immense blocks Of marchers. The
needle trades workers were "lim,t-
ed" - to $4,000. They wanted
100000. Retail stores sent 1900.
The city dispatched 10000 munich
pal employees. And the brewers
delegation numbered 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
w. 7. u. Leaders
Still Believe in
Prohibition Ideal

Evanston. III. Sept 13.-(UP)-
The unbroken line of repeal states
Eventually will give way to an
other great movement of the peo-
pie against the liquor traffic." ma
tional headquarters Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
said to-day.
1.-THE story of prohibition Is one
of action and reaction" a state
ment said. "The present wet
strength Is merely q majority Of a
very small part Of the voters"
"Maine has gone wet before, and
always that state and the nation
emerged to higher point In the
dry ground than ever before"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

to-sne. With more than half OF
the precincts in Minnesota. the re-
pealists were maintaining the same
lead. In Maryland the repeal We
tory was expected to approach the
proportions of 5 1-2 to /.
Yesterdays landslide for repeal
following close on a wet victory IN
tho prohibition pioneer state or
Maine Monday, placed repeal with
in reaching distance of actually.
Ten states vote between now ana
November Z. Vets are confident
Of winning all. but need to win
only seven for victory.
New Mexico and idaho vote next
Tuesday. Virginia votes october
3. Florida. October 10, and ohio'
PENNSYLVANIA, North and South
Carolina. Utah and Kentucky. No.
vember Z. The last repeal conven.:
ton will be held December Q, and
II the vets are victorious, the 18TH
amendment will die on that day.
Two OF Maryland's eastern shore
counties apparently We're dry, re.
sisting the Overwhelming repeal
sentiment of the rest OF the state;
But this will mot keep the repeal
convention from being unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

SIX local girls were singularly
honored yesterday at Teachers Col
Iege of Connecticut in New Brit
ain by being elected to various
Offices at meeting of the sopho-
more and Junior classes. Several
class offices and representatives of
various committees we're elected.
Marion Patterson was chosen to
the student council, Mildred Laing
70 the lecture course committee,
Claire Murphy to the publicity
committee, Margaret Carolan to
the social activities committee,
Irene Bolger to the athletic asso-
Walton, and Marion Tracy to tho
lecture course. The first five are
members of the sophomore class
and the last named a member OF
the third year class.
Results of the sophomore cleo
tion follows:
President-Anne Murphy, New
Britain.
Vice. president - Norma Beebe,
Wethersheld.
Secretary Treasurer Janice
Abare. New Britain.
Committee Representatives
Auditing committee - Kathleen
Mccormick, kenSlngton.
Student counoll-Ruth Schomac-
her, Hartford Sylvia Davis, Ridge
field; Marion Patterson, Water
bury; Janetta Palmer, Middletown
Assembly committee-Anna Sa-
lima, New Britain; Lorraine Nc
Kenzie. Meriden; Edna Carlson,
Meriden; Helen Pope, Hartford.
Chapel committee Dorothy
Hansen, So. Manchester; GLADYS
Howard, Bristol; Mary Smedley,
New Britain; Helen Norton, Bris-
toll
Lecture course committee--Ca-
Uterine Clark, New Britain; Alber-
tn Heise. West Hartford; Mildred
Laing. Waterbury; Anne olive,
Hartford.
Publicity committee - Norma
Nickse, Hartford; Mary Farrell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
LOCAL STUDENTS ARE H0N0RED
Win Offices At
Teachers College
In New Britain
One Junior and Five SOphomores Elected to Commit
tee Places and Student Council at BallOting Yes
terday-Roster of Two Classes Is Announced

New Britain; Catherine Driscoll,
Bristol; M. Claire Murphy, Water
bury.
Social activities committee -
Ruth Devaul, Meriden; Margaret
Carolan, Waterbury; Phyllis Brown
Meriden; Viola Anderson, Meri-
den.
Athletic ssoclation-Ruth Lud-
winson, New Britain: Lois Barton
Torrington; Irene Bolger, Water
bury; Ida Roichenbach, Broad
Brook.
The junior class elections re-
suited as follows:
President - Agnes Pichnarcik,
Meriden.
Vice-president - Edythe Totten,
East Haddam.
Secretary - Elizabeth Condor,
Hartford.
Treasurer :. Selma Coughlan
Committee Representatives
Auditing-Lillian Roberge, Bris-
Assembly - Florence Markham
New Britain; Eleanor Secon. Mer-
iden; Helen Baldwin, Middletown;
Marjorie Peterson, Hartford.
Chapel-Gertrude Maisel, New
Britain; Helen McInerney, New
Britain; Marion Casey, Bristol;
Elizabeth Sjovall, New Britain.
Lecture course-Marion Tracy,
Waterbury; Margaret Donahue,
Hartford; Eleanor Ryan, Hartford;
Dorothy Carroll. Winsted.
Social Notwithstanding Hersh,
Hartford: Florence McEvoy, Hart
ford; Marion Gaudette, New Brit
ain; Mary Cowles, Hartford.
Student government - Frances
Lamont. Bristol; Lillian Peiss,
Hartford; Marion Gaffey, Meriden;
Virginia O'Connor, Bristol.
Athletic association = Gertrude
Sullivan, Glepbrook; Stell Albert,
Thompsonville; Grace Luddy. New
Britain: Bertha Ceppa, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Dead Turtles Heart
Responded to Adrenalin

Appomatox, a. (UP)-People IN
Appomatox are watching the
heartbeats Of q dead turtle.
The turtle was q monster,
caught on the James River near
Gladstone. The heart ws removed
and placed In q store window after
the head had been severed. After
twelve hours the heart action de-
creased perceptibly.
A physician made q direct in.
lection OF adrenalin, and within
Ave minutes the vital organ was
] ticking" Justify once more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
New Cuban Regime
4 to Get Acid Test

CONTINUED From Page -
Havana n roster of Cuba's new
cabinet. Department officials would
not comment on 1t. but Latin
American diplomatic circles con-
sidered 1t strong and likely to DC
popular.
Cuban secretary OF state Marques
Sterling, formerly ambassador-des-
ignate to the United states, was a
very popular choice among Latin
Americans here. They said he en-
1oyed a high reputation In other
iatin-American countries.
Sterling, who suffered u heart at
tack Monday Just after his APP
polntment, was reported better to-
day, He was expected to assume
his new duties shortly
Latin American diplomats also
were optimistic about the outlook
FOR the Grau San Martin govern
nent, They believed that by main
tanning order in Cuba for several
days--saye for minor and sporadic
outbursts-it had demonstrated It's
power to govern and its support by
the Cuban population.
The state department, while
hopeful that Grau San Martin
would bring order out of revolution
was not as optimistic as the Latin
Americans.
Cuba Confident
Havana, Sept 1S-UP)-Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin
claiming the support of the people
proceeded today with plans to con-
soIidate his power and restore con
stitutional government. His govern
ment decided its opposition was Sc
weak, it could be ignored,
Admitting the hostility or cold
ness of the principal politica
parties and the opposition OF de
nosed army and navy officers en-
camped at the National Hotel, tn
government asserted 1t had TN
backing of a majority of the PEG
pie. 40 o@oar
The politicians and the ofhcer
Axnressed confidence that the gov
ernment was SO weak II woulo iai
Nv itself without a revolt. 1t hat
No authority at all outside or HaV
ana they asserted, and was lea'
ing the country to anarchy
The cabinet determined TO pa!
10 attention either to acts or state
tents of the military officers. IN
rrards strung around the larg
fsree grounds of the National no
81 ia watch for signs OF reVol
were reduced In number.
a. cabinet meeting was calieo 10
todav. Its business was to contihu
nreanizations planning.
II was asserted at the palae.
shat normal life was being restores
x the provinces and strikes wer
hsing settled. Laborers, u wa
raid were being granted increases
~ ees al employers balance sheet
made Il possible. The Ice worker
strike. begun here Monday ehoe'
last night. A..
There were no reports OF dlsor
der IN the provinces. For q tim
Yesterday grave fear was held 10
safety OF Americans AZ santiago a
The eastern end OF the island. Ap
phfently reliable reports SAT-
Americans were concentrating a
Ienfe. across the bay from san
flago. and might need tents 10
shelter.
Direct reports from santiago
however. diminished fears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Waterbury is entirely free OF
diphtherla, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever and measles and there Is only
one case of whooping cough
here, the weekly morbidity report
OF the state department of health,
issued today, disclosed. The pic
ture for Waterbury Is very
healthful one. Health Officer DR.
IL i. Godfrey, when interviewed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

dignitaries represented the city.
state and federal governments.
On the stately street was con-
centrated almost oil the city's, &c.
tiyities of the afternoon. Stock and
commodity exchanges had closed,
banks were reduced to skeleton
staffs. and other employers under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

stood at 55,363 for repeal and l2'-
sac against.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo. and
Trinidad all gave repeal matorities.
Drys expected to carry I'll Paso
county. OF which Colorado Springs
is the county seat. but were on the
short end OF nearly two 70 one
vote.
United Press returns indicated
only four counties OF the 50 In the
state had voted dry.
Colorado In prepared 10 pefmif
sale OF intoxicating beverages the
instant that repeal OF the eigi'
tesnth amendment shall become
final. At the recent special session
OF the legislature. q state liquor
code providing for regulation OF
sale and consumption and for u
censIDg fees was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Labor Forces Are
Making Charges
CONTINUED From Page y

90 cents q ton.
Faced with these charges, the
MIRA sought to speed up negotia-
tons in conferences with two new
committees Of operators selected
after yesterdays public hearings.
One committee Is working on the
code itself, the other on admins
tration OF the code.
MIRA issued statement saying:
"It has become apparent that var
ious provisions Of the code can be
rewritten In O manner to iron out
many objections and make tho
code satisfactory to q larger per-
centage of the industry"
In connection with the charges
of the labor leaders, complaints al
ready have been mace that the
lumber code has resulted in unem-
ployment rather than re-employ-
ment. This is attributed to the
frenzied production at low wage
scales before the lumber code be-
came effective. Labor leaders fear
that the same result will be felt In
the coal industry, with almost COM
plete cessation of coal orders after
a code 10 put into operation.
The situation Is aggravated by
the highly organized condition of
the industry and the unrest prevail
ing in the coal fields over the code
delay.
II large purchases Of coal stock
up now for future needs, the
householder will be left to pay In
creased prices when he puts In his
winter supply. It has been esti-
mated that the retail price of coal
will be jumped possibly as much as
SO per ton under wage agreements
such as the ones now being dis
cussed.
Coal production in July went to
29,482,000 tons, as compared to
17,S57,000 in July, 1882.
The appointment Of the two men
committees of nine members each
to discuss the code left the impress
sion that actual approval Of O code
was still many days distant.
Exports from Indo-China last
years were nearly equal to those
Nf 1Q91
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13
Tramp, Tramp
They Marched on

CONTINUED From Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

Exports from Indo-China last
years were nearly equal to those
Of 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-13

CONTINUED From Page -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
FIRST SEVERE TEST OF REPEAL AMENDMENT
 INDICATED INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15, The proposed repeal of the 18th amendment faces its first severe test June 6 when Indiana elects delegates to a state repeal con- vention.
 Wet leaders claim and dry leaders admit that if the tradi- tionally dry Hoosier state votes for ratification it will prove the wet contention that public senti- ment has turned against prohibi- tion.
 The three states which have voted on the question, Michigan, Wisconsin and Rhode Island, all ratified by overwhelming major itieS.
 Drys claim, however, that these states were wet strongholds and did not reflect accurately nation al sentiment on the question.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
NEWS FLASHES

Along with most other folk the President took a little rest over the weekend; still on his mind, however, were plans for putting into effect the big imitation, farm relief, commodity price raising bill, signed Friday, whereby he hopes to- put to work many of those now loafing against their will.
 Congress is studying plans for raising money, including possible sales tax on foodstuffs to finance the three billion dollar Wagner jobless relief program.
 Federal authorities continued asking Gaston Means for further details of the Lindbergh baby kid mapping.
 Judge Harold Louderback of San Francisco arrived in Washington for his impeachment trial before the Senate today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-15
FRESHMAN WAS I HARD MAN ID KILL
 BY s MURDERERS

NEW YORK, May 15.-A gro- tesque insurance plot was revealed when eight men accused of obtain ing insurance policies totaling $2,776 on the life of Michael Milo, of Ireland, then staying him after resorting to four different methods of assassination. The police said the victim was piled with liquor in an attempt to undermine his health, he had been given wood al- cohol, been taken while intoxicated to remote sections and run over numerous times by an autombobile.
 All these methods having failed, the benefciaries of the policies took Milo senseleSs, rented a room, put a gas hose in his mouth and finally killed him. Physicians then signed a certificate to the effect that Malo died of pneumonia.
 Five of those charged with homi- eide are now in jail awaiting trial for other crimes.