davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
Doctors Give Creosots
For Dangerous Couch,

Fer many years our best doctors 5,v.
prescribed creosote in some form g,
coughs, colds and bronchitis, Known h,
how dangerous it is TO let them harg en-
Creomulsion with creosote and !,
other highly important medicinal i.
ments, quickly and effectively sio5, n
coughs and colds that otherwise ni,I /
lead 70 serious trouble.
Circumcision is powerful in The ,,..
merit of all colds and coughs no NAV. y.
how long standing, yet il IS ab,oImS,,
harmless andis pleasant and easy,oiags
Your own druggist guarantee, Cr1,
mulsicn by refunding your money i "a,
are not relieved after taking Cre5rri',
sion as directed. Beware the co.,I :.
Geld that hangs on. Always keen c,..,
mrlsion On hand FOX iasten! use, adj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS ON
With RODNEY pUICHEE

shows only a 25 per cent drop.
But the delegates agreed that the
quantity drop had never exceed
ed or Z per cent in any pre-
viously recorded depression and
that the decline had been ac-
celebrating month by month. If the
rate of acceleration continued,
someone pointed out, there'd be
no international trade by a year
from next May.
The tendency now is for each
country to fall back behind its
own frontiers. Delegates agreed
that reactions caused by shrink
age in prices Of commodities
which must be sold in interna-
tional trade demanded action. If
the nations are to retreat per-
manently to a buy at home"
basis they must be prepared to
take care of many millions of citi-
zens during a transition period
which would be dangerously
| threatening to social systems. The
| probabilities are that England
and certain other countries SIM
ply couldn't live within their own
boundaries.
STABILIZATION of currency
~ and lowering of trade barriers
tariffs and others) were agreed
on as the likeliest weapons by
which prices might, be raised and
world trade restored. Everyone
felt that a universal monetary
standard was needed and that
only gold stood chance Of ac-
ceptance. Also that trade barriers
were the chief depressing iEau-
! ence on world trade,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
AUSTRIAN DEGREE
AWAITING HOOVER

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 49,
(UP).-President Hoover may re-
ceive an honorary degree of doc
tor of science from the mining
college at Loeben, Austria, it was
learned yesterday.
The college faculty announced
that the degree had been offered
to the president, and would be
conferred on his acceptance
The college is one of Furope's
most famous metalurgical insti-
tutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
BIBLE THOUGHT
TEE TEREE CROSSES

There they cruci6ed Him and the malefaetors'
one on the right hand, and one on the left
And one of the malefaetOrs rallied on Him
but the other answering rebuked him and sa'd
unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when Thou COM
est into Thy Kingdom (Read Luke 23:3s-43l.
One thief was saved, that no man might de-
spair; but only one that no man might presume.--
Bishop Ryle in S. S. Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
HendersonuilEe, Route 3

HENDERSONVILLE, Rt. 3:
Feb. ia very delightful
birthday dinner was given in
honor of Miss Rosa Blythe by
her sister Miss Alba Blythe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

The year 1888 is designated by the Jap
anese as y 'the year of the cooks" Let's
hope Japan won't forget that old injunc-
ton about spelling the broth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

It's probably unnecessary to point out
that when senators talk of cutting ex-
penses they don't refer to the $1,000 an
nually paid the five senate BARRIERS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13
TO OBSERVE. BIRTHDAY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP).
Thomas Irving Gordon, 103 years
old, will help Alexander Mayvilla
celebrate his 102nd birthday here
February 16. The two gentleman
ians have been close friends for
over so Years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

Now the. movie columnists are picking
the ten worst films of the year. Most of us,
alas, suspect we picked 'em too, but we
don't remember the titles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

Pawpshop operators complain of an
over-supply of dress clothes. Evidently a
lot of the boys prefer less formality in
their soup and fish these days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-13

If this Hollywood vogue keeps up we'll
soon be hearing the girls rave about ''the
cutest spring dress you ever saw-and with
two pairs oftpantsp'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
State Police
 Chief Assn Met at Union League Hall, New Haven, Yes-
 terday

Superintendent Joseph II. Me- Lean and former Superintendent George M. Beach attended meet ing yesterday of the Connecticut Police Chiefs association in New Haven. Colonel Robert Eaton. re- tiring internal revenue collector. and a number of state officials were guests of honor at the gath ering in Union League hall. A general discussion of police mat ters took place at yesterdays meeting.
 President Garrett J. Farrell. chief of police, in Hartford, presid- ed at the meeting which was att tended by Chief Philip T. Smith, of New Haven, first vice-president;
 Chief John B. Brennan, of Stam- ford, second vice-president; and Charles A. Wheeler, of Bridgeport, secretary. Others in attendance were Chief Joseph Mclean, of Waterbury; Chief John Slocum of Winsted; Chief William Nevins, of Torrington; Chief George Linton. of Norwalk; ex-Chief William Rollins of New Britain, and ex- Chief George Beach of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
PUBLIC WORKS
 BOND TO BOOST
 THE INITIATION
Congress Believes That Is What President ROOse= welt FavOrs - House Leaders React to It
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan COrespondent)

Washington, April 14.-(UP)- Belief that President Roosevelt is turning toward a large public works bond issue as a vehicle for limited imitation gained In congress sional and official quarters to-day.
 House leaders gave encourage ment to this view by the swift death which they dealt to an out right $8,000, 100000 imitation pro- posal just before approving the ad- ministration farm mortgage bill.
 The powerful imitation bloc in the house collapsed without a struggle. None of it's numerous members even appeared from the decision of calm, hite-haired Speaker Rainey when he ruled their cherished brain-ch out of order.
 Senate champions of direct cur rency expansion are not discour- aged by the administrations stand. Each day brings introduction of new proposals. The latest, by Sen- ator Vandenberg, republican, Mich- igan, provides for issuance of cur rency against the $2.000, 100000 of bonds to be fioated for farm mort gage refinancing. A vote on these
 
 as the senate approaches consider ation of the mortgage section of the farm bill.
 Secretary of Treasury Woodin IS understood to be standing resolute- ly against the numerous proposals to print more money and to cut down the amount of gold in the dollar. In this he IS supported by some of the ablest economists around him. ...+s.
 On the other hand, it Is conceded that 0 strong push from the gov- ernment is necessary to get the economic machinery moving. They believe these things arc necessary:
 1. To scale down part of the 1929 debt and reduce it's carrying charges. This is being done through bankruptcies, and measures like the farm mortgage bills.
 2. To provide large quantities of jobs. The economists say the government alone can do this on the gigantic scale necessary.
 3. To raise prices, they say this will follow gradually through re- sumption of buying once unem- ployment is reduced, and through the limited imitation which 0 large bond issue would create.
 President Roosevelt in his Muscle Shoals message this week prepared the way for larger pub lie works program when he said the Tennessee Valley development project was the first of Q number that he hoped to launch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Julia (Paff- ney) O'Loughlin was held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue this morning at o'clock to St Michaels church where serv- ices were conducted at 9:30 o'clock by Rev William O'Shea. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pall- bearers were: William Robinson, Clifford O'Loughlin, Frank Deg nan, Clifford Cartledge, Phillip Fisherman and Ralph Daddarto.
 The funeral of Pietro Insogna took place this morning from the home 672 wilson street at 8:30 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, where services were conducted at 9 o'clock by Rev An tonic Achille. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery. The pallbearers were: Frank Loyot, Edmund Loyot, Theodore Gorung, Anthony Azza- retti, John Morrone and Frank Cicchetti.'
 The funeral of Paul c. J. Bietsch will be held tomorrow morning at 1O:15 o'clock from the home, 601 Highland avenue to St Ann's church where services will be held at II o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. A mass of requiem for the repose of his soul will be celebrated next week.
 Private funeral services for E. Webster Judd were held at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon at The Elton, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial is to be in Mount Hope cemetery, Bangor, Maine.
 Funeral services for William E. Pulford will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Aiderson funeral home. TO Central avenue. Rev Joseph O. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church will of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Fishing Boats
 to Search for
 the Akron Dead

Aboard U. s. s. Portland, off the New Jersey coast, April IA -- (UP) - Two grizzled fishing boat shippers, volunteers in the search for bodies and wreckage from the Akron, cast out their seines today to trawl the ocean near where the big dirigible crashed.
 Conveyed by the cruiser Port land and oth-' crack navy vessels, the two trawlers steamed slowly south to the place where most # the bodies so far recovered were found. The fishing vessels are the Grace F., of Gloucester. Cap- tain Frank Favo1aro. and the Olympia, of Cape May. Captain Brex,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

The Waterbury Stamp club will play host to the Southern New England Stamp clubs Saturday afternoon, May 6, at Mattatuck hall. This event will mark the an- nual convention of the association and philatelic organizations from many cities in the state, as we'll as New England and Massachusetts are expected to send delegates.
 Tho feature of the convention will be the exhibition of stamps that is to be prepared by the Wa terbury Stamp club. This exhibit will be open to the public of Wa terbury the week of May 1 to G.. The following hours will be ob- served: 2:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 D. m. every day except Sat- urday, May 6. On that day the ex- hibit will close at 5:30 p. m.
 Members of the Waterbury Stamp club will be on hand during the exhibition. Assignments for this duty will be made Monday night. April 17, at the regular meeting of the Waterbury Stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Don't Quote
 Me
By United Press

Washington, April 14-(UP) - The Congressional Record Is be- coming thin and emaciated. Even those who never think to read 1t have noticed it's comparatively meager size.
 The profit is all the taxpayers but the reason for the decline IS not one of economy. Just a series of circumstances have made 1t im- possible or inadvisable for con- gressmen to talk so much.
 The first reason probably is that neither house is sitting the long hours 1t used to. The legislative program is under strict control and both houses are more of g. mind than they have been in some time.
 The result Is to discourage too much talk. Almost everybody Is for most of the bills that come up. The "agins," long experience has proved, are always the best takers.
 Another factor is the temper of the country and the 1nsistent de- mand for action rather than words. Many members who Have talked volubly against administration measures have been sadly and sharply surprised by, the mail the next morning. It has been heavy with criticism.
 The almost complete removal of its appendix also has removed much fatness from the Record. Prior to the campaign it was hab- itual for some members to print their campaign speeches in the Record. At the last session defeat
 L "A fsx speeches which might pave the way for reelection in 1894.
 Few doubt that when the next session convenes there will be just as many words on tap as ever.
 The Record would be much thinner if listening had anything to do with it's size. It Is not unusual for both chambers to be all but deserted during most oratorical harangues, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
PARENTS OF. THE VASKO GIRL ARE
 STILL ADAMANT
They Are Holding Off PO= lice, Doctors and Every body Else-No Opera ton on Their Child

Hastings, N. r., April 14-(UP) Anna Nasko's cold aroused more immediate concern than twin Hel- ems eye to-day as John Vasko and his wife, the parents. remained firm in their refusal to permit doc tors, nurses, policemen or welfare workers to enter their little fiat here. Yesterday, beseiged by curi- osity seekers, they threatened to throw scalding water on anyone who tried to enter.
 Helen's eye, which physicians say must be removed if she is to be saved from dying of brain tumor. offers no imminent danger, and whether parents or physicians will win out must be decided by the ap- pelate division of the supreme court But Anna had q tempera- ture of 105 two days ago. when she last was seen by a doctor. and 1T appeared then that pneumonia might develop from her cold. The Vaskos assured neighbor yester- day that 1t was only trifling cold such as the two-year- had cas- fly recovered from often before. But it was feared she mi"ht grow worse.
 The two girls were kept shut in a small room of the flat lest news papermen or doctors should find them. Rr Michael Bender, who treated Anna Wednesday,. was de- nied admittance to the house yes terday though he explained to the parents that he came only about the cold and would do nothing to Helen's eye.
 Physicians say that tumor on Helen's eye will grow inward and cause certain death when it reaches the brain unless the eye is removed. tors, refused to permit the opera tion, and the case was carried to children's court.
 Judge George W. Smyth ordered the operation, but issued a stay to permit immediate appeal to the appellate division, which advanced the case on it's calendar, heard ar guments Monday, received briefs yesterday, and promised an early decision. The court adjourned until May 1, but its decision can be filed at any time and is expected within a 1eW uayS.
 Attorneys upholding the right of the state to force an operation con tended that parents could be pros ecuted for allowing a child to die because of lack of available med- ical treatment, and insisted the state had the right to 'prevent crime in advance.
 Francis R. Fay Yonkers law yer, appointed guardian to repre- sent the parents and child, said In his brief that there Is no certainty that an operation will arrest the malignant growth" He said the operation offered only a 50-5O chance of saving the child's life. and added that 1t was doubtful whether a "person of ordinary prducence would resort to such a dangerous operation when the re- suit is so speculative.'
 Ten thousand cases of grape fruit will be shipped from Trinidad to Canada and England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Prevention Is Better Than Cure

An opiate will dull periodic pain. But isn't it better to prs uent the pain? Take Lydia B: Pinkham's Tablets three or four days before the expected discomfort and notice the diff ference. If yours is a stubborn case, you may need to take these tablets regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Clinical tests prove it.
 No narcotics. No dizziness. No unpleasant after effects. Just little chocolate coated tab lets tbat brimg results. New size package-SOc at all druggists. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
 TABLETS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
THREE STORES IN
 :. BRIDCEWATER WERE CUTTED
Fourth Business Place Damaged Some, When Fire Swept the Whole
 Block in Central Square

Bridgewater, Mass, April 14.- (UP)-The interiors and stocks of three stores were ruined and Q fourth shop was damaged when fire swept a business block in Gen. tra1 Square here last night. Loss was placed at $10O,000. Thick black smoke which overhung the vicinity hampered firemen. four of whom were overcome.
 Starting in the basement of a fruit store owned by Louis Beren- sen, the fire spread quickly to a pharmacy and cent store adjoining Aid was called from Brockton, West Bridgewater and Whitman. Slight damage was caused to jewelry store and hab- erdashery in an adjacent block when the flames swept across an alleyway.
 Argentina now has 3,250, 900 tons of wheat stored for export.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
- OBITUARY =

30 years ago from Italy. The first 10 years were spent in Torrington and the final 20 here. He was widely known among the Italian residents of the city.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home of Our Lady of Lourdes church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BONES - James F. Bowes, prominent in sports as 8 semi-pro- fessionai baseball player with many famed hines representing Washington HI, died last night at his home, 165 Cornwall avenue. Waterville. His career as an ath- 1ete was an enviable ono! and his pleasing personality endeared him to many who will be deeply grieved to learn of his demise. For several years he had beer em- ployed by the Plume 6 Atwood Co.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Evelyn Donahue Bowes; five chill dren, James, Jr, William, Ellen, Anna and Margretta, all at home: his mother, Mrs Sarah Bowes; four brothers, Martin F., Patrick r., Daniel F. and Joseph F. Bowes and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth Bowes, Miss Mary Bowes and Miss Loretta Bowes. All members of the fam fly live in Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held Mon- dav morning at S:30 o'clock from the home to St MichaeIs church, Waterville, where requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 MELCHIONE-A Melchi- one, age 4 years, son of MT and Mrs Antonio Melchione of 58 Third street died last evening at the Wa terbury hospital after a brief ill- ness. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers, Joseph, Carmen, Jeremiah and Michael and two sisters, Carmella and Nicoleta Mel chione.
 The body was removed to the funeral home of Thomas Colo santo, 932 Bank street from where the funeral will be held, time and arrangements to be announced la ter.
 HERR-Mrs Lucy N. Herr, wife of John Herr of 52 Beech street died last evening at St Mary's hos pital after a brief illness. She had been resident of this city for 13 years and was we'll known and highly respected in the section where she made her home. She was member of Davenport auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans.
 Mrs Herr Is survived by her hus- band, John; two sons, John and Frederick; one daughter, Lucy: one brother, John Hanlon of Florida: and one sister. Mrs Mary Hardy of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Gen. tral avenue on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where services will be con- ducted. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Three Shifts of
 Men Working on
 New Gold Mine

Virginia City, Nevada, April IA - CUP) Three shifts of men, working night and day, pierced Q second Lost Bonanza" ore de- posit in this famous Comstock mining town today.
 It was 25 feet north of the first rich silver and gold ore deposit. discovered earlier this week un- der 6 weather-beaten house pur- chased for S150.
 The newest strike assays at $200 per ton, Oscar Lewis, super intendent of the Consolidated Vir- ginia mine which owns the prop erty, said. Ore from the first Lost Bananza" assayed at $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
NEWSPAPERS IN
 RACE FOR AWARDS | IN TYPOGRAPHY
New York Times Was Given Francis Wayland Aver Cup for Superior. ity Over All Others

Philadelphia, April 14-(UP)-s The New York Times was award- ed the Francis Wayland Aver cup for typographical superiority today in the third annual exhibition of newspaper typography in which 1886 daily newspapers were en- tered
 The judges announced the fol- lowing awards in addition to the first prize:
 The first award for newspapers with circulation up to 10000. with 888 entries, went to the Chambers burg, Pa, Public Opinion; second Adrian, Mich, Daily Telegrams third, Peoria, H., Transcript.
 First award for papers of 10000 to 50,00O circulation, with 357 en- tries, Rockford, H., Register-Re- public; second St Petersburg. Fla.s Times; third, Hartford, Conn., Courant.
 For papers with circulation of more than 50,000, with Al en- tries listed, the first award was given to the New York Times with the New York Herald Tribune sec ond and the Cleveland, O., Press thihd.
 The judges were Fred W. Ken- nedy, director of the Journalism laboratories, University of Wash ington, Seattle; Marlen Pew. editor of Editor and Publisher, and Fred Fuller Shedd editor of the Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 The papers judges were all of the same day. March 4, and carried news of the presidential inaugura- tion and the bank holiday. London has issued 140,427 auto licenses for 1883, a gain of S,670 n,.or 1aQO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Governor Ely Is Only Hope Left
 for BOusquet

Boston, April 14 -- tUP) - Roland G. Bousquet's last chance of escaping death in the electric chair will come Thursday when the former Norton grocery clerk is granted a clemency hearing be- fore Governor Ely.
 If the chief executive declines to intervene, the 27-year-old youth will be executed at state prison during the week of April 30 for murdering Police Inspector Ed ward F.. Gobin 55, of Attleboro, January 20. 1882. The clemency hearing will be held Thursday at 3 D. m. in the governors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Waterbury Stamp
 Club To Be Host
 To Regional Group
Will Be Held at Mattatuck Hall May 6-Exhibit of Local Stamp Collectors Open to Public During Week Preceding Gathering Prizes to Be Awarded

club in the Mattatuck Historical building. Entertainment for this meeting is to be provided by Irwin w. Day, who will display his col lection.
 Prizes are to be distributed dur ing the exhibit week in three classes. They are completeness, neatness of arrangement, and phil atelic study. The committee of judges has not yet been selected, but will consist of out-of-town collectors. The following committee Is in charge of the exhibition: w. D. Pierson, chairman; Rev Anton T. Gessner, R. F. Pathway, Max R. Taschenberger, and R. M. Hunt.
 The Waterbury Stamp club was organized in 1921 with w. D. Pierson as president; c. F. Web ster. vice-president; A. r. Hitch cock, secretary; and r. l.. White, treasurer. The present officers of the club are J. V. Reed, president; Irwin w. Day, yice-president; Dud- ley Atwood, secretary; and Woos- ter Garfield, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
MITCHELL WAS
 PUT TO PLEA

New York, April 14-(UP)-- Charles A. Mitchell, former chair man of the National City Bank, pleaded not guilty by federal court to-day to an indictment charging him with attempted evasion of an income tax of $156,791 for the year 1930.
 Mitchell previously had been in- dicted for alleged evasion of tax payments for the year 1929, and Judge Frank J. Coleman set April 24 as the trial date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
EASTER VACATION l, IN THE SCHOOLS

over 2O,OoO school children of the city were gladdened at the close of school hours yesterday at the start of the Easter or spring vacation. All of tho schools com
 menced their vacation to-day which will end Monday, April 24.