davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Burial was in St James cemeLery, Naugatuck with committal services by Father Glynn. The pallbearers were: Anthony Salinardi. Ray mond Salinardi, Frank, Anthony and John Mariana and Michael Candido. ..-.,..
 Funeral services for Roland s. Woodbury were held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Alderson funer- al home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev pr John N. Lewis officiating Burial was in new Pine Grove cem- etery. Members of Emerson H. Lis. cum camp, United Spanish War veterans attended the services.
 Funeral services for Mrs Celia Ann Light Smith were held this af- ternoon at 1880 o'clock at the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Joseph o. Todd officiating. Burial was in Wooster cemetery, Danbury.
 Funeral services for Mrs Rach- ael Freeman were held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home, 3S0 Willow street. Burial was in Brass City cemetery.
 The funeral of William Dunn will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home. 25 Central avenue, to st Margaret's church where a requiem mass will be eel ebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Susan (Langstaff) McGowan, widow of Bartholomew, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs Daniel Baldwin of 30 Welles street, will be held in Brooklyn, N. r., tomorrow morning. Inter- ment will be in Holy Cross ceme- 'tery there.
 Funeral services for Mason T. Adams, vice-president and general manager of the Seth Thomas Clock Company were largely attended yesterday morning at St Johns Episcopal church. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiated. Burial was in Am herst, Mass.
 The honorary bearers were Will liam B. Griswold, New York; Dr James c. Greenway, New Haven; Henry B. Greenough, Boston; Isaac P. Kellogg, Clarence P. Cook, Charles B. Buckingham, Alfred L. Hart, Smith F. Ferguson, New York: Charles G. Bartlett, New Haven; Theodore I. Driggs, Will liam H. White, Ralph Matthiessen, Dr J. F. Dye, W. Shirley Fulton, Edwin c. Northrop and Frederick w. Holcomb.
 Active bearers were men long associated with Mir Adams in the conduct of the Thomaston plant, T. J. E. Brown, S. D. Macdonald, Ed ward MacCoul and r. D. Darrot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
The Conference
 at Bridgeport
Frederic M. Williams at Session of COmmis-
 siOners

Frederic M. Williams of Water- bury, compensation commissioner for the fifth congressional district attended the quarterly conference of the state compensation commis- sioners at Bridgeport yesterday. Among the matters discussed were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
SEIZE FIVE DOGS IN QUARANTINE AREA
Hold Them At City Pound To Prevent
 Spread Of Rabies
Three Dogs and Two Cats Killed in Drive to Prevent Development of Disease Residents Warned to Keep Pets Confined to Check Spread

much improved. No complaints have been received and very few dogs were around.
 The trouble started originally last Saturday when 8 dob owned by John Grella of Fairfield ave- nue attacked and bit two men and was running wild until shot by Pa- trolman Frank McHard. The two men are receiving Pasteur treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
ATTORNEY KIMBALL TO
 SPEAK IN MILFORD

Attorney Charles Kimba1l of this city will address the Milford Chap ter, League of Women Voters to- night in Milford on International Cooperation" The speaker is an authority on matters pertaining to the League of Nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
DIED.

wILCOx-In this city, May 3, 1883, Miss Alice R. E. Wilcox of Beacon Falls. Funeral tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock.
 GENEST-In this city, May 4, 1883. Loretta Genest of 69 Tracy avenue. Funeral arrangements to be an- nounced later.
 GEssERT-In this city, May 8, 1888, Mrs Caroline Gessert of 250 Columbia boulevard. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery. 1888, Mrs Isabella Clark Johnson of Shelton avenue. Funeral to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial In Hillside cemetery. Torr- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
MEMORIAM.

In memory of my dear wife, our mother and sister, Mrs. Adeline Holmes Higgins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

of requiem will be celebrated Sat-
 urday morning at o'clock. at St
 Thomas's church for the repose of the soul of the late Alice Kear- ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
- OBITUARY

Burial was in St James cemetery, Naugatuck with committal services by Father Glynn. The pallbearers were: Anthony Salinardt Ray mond Salinardi, Frank, Anthony and John Mariana and Michael Candido. .-.'...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
MASSES.

BOIANO-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church for the repose of the soul of the late Lena Boiano. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03

authority.
The greater part of the meet
ing was devoted to routine bust
ness. Announcement was made
that the Rotary club will con-
tinue its contributions to the ad.
vertising fund, with instructions
to the Chamber of Commerce to
use the the cash in the way be-
lieved to be most effective for
publicity for the town and Sec
ton. =,
The secretary announced that
the net result of the recent re-
stricted campaign for mermer-
ships was 26 new members. Some
time was given by the directors
to discussion of ways and means
to eliminate the old financial de-
ficit which has troubled the or,
ganization for several years. and
the president and secretary were
instructed to make plans for at
tanning this end.
President Milo Strong and Sec
rotary Noah Hollowell and the
following named directors were
present: Thos. H. Franks, G. {.
Richardson, f. R. Sutherland,
Yates w. Little, Harold Flana-
gan. E. w. HAM P.oF. HSudduth,
j. II Fain, A. S. . Browning, DR.,
Fred liJustus, and IL. If. Latt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
E. OF E., WILL COOPERATE
WITH VALLEY AUTHORITY IF
PLANS HERE SATISFACTORY
Must Have Approval Of Henderson and Pennsylvania
County Majority If Support Given; Rotary
TO Continue Aid to Advertising

The Chamber of Commerce d.
rectorate in its November meet
ing Thursday night took the po-
sition that it stands ready to CO.
operate with the Tennessee val,
ley authority in it's program. OF
development in this immediate
section, provided a plan is form
ed that will be satisfactory, TO q
majority of people in Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties.
The matter of the Tennessee
valley authority's plans for TINS
section was discussed at length
last night. In view of statements
made by President A. E. Morgan
of the valley authority on ms
late visit to Asheville. 1t was
thought advisable for the secre-
tary to communicate with the val
ley authority to secure, if posi-
BILE, some definie information as
to what is contemplated IN de de-
velopment of this section. Inc
Chamber of Commerce stands
ready to cooperate with the au-
thority in putting hrough a pan
of development which will be sat
isfactory to a majority OF the
people of Henderson and IRAN
sylvania counties, and this posi-
ton will be made plain TO TIE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
Camp Candidates
Not Yet Called
Recruiting Man Expected
Week of Nov. Is

No word has yet been received
as to the time the Henderson
County C. C. camp candidates will
be recruited, Frances Wilder,
Henderson county relief agent said
yesterday, but he is expecting that
the men will be called for inspec-
ton and recruiting during the
week of November 10.
The fact that they have not yet
been called, he said, is due to the
conditions in the conditioning
camp. There are facilities in the
camp for taking care of all of the
recruits at one time.
One roundup was held the mid
die of October, and one was held
this week. Mr.. Wilder stated.
Since there is still another to be
held November 1918, Mr.. Wilder
believes that the local roundup
will come at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
WILL H. GARREN BOUND TO
SUPERIOR COURT ON MURDER
CHARGE; BOND IS ALLOWED
Action Follows
Inquest Into
Towe Death

Will Hoover Garren. of Fletch.
er, was bound to the March term
of the superior court this morn
ing by Coroner J. F. Brooks after
a jury had decided that Erwin
Towe, 40, of Fletcher, came to
his death as a result of knife
wounds at the hands of Garren.
Towe died in the Mountain San
itarium near Fletcher on Tuesday
morning about 3 o'clock after he
had been cut in the abdomen by
Garren on Monday afternoon be-
tween l and 2 o'clock.
Coroner Brooks set bond in the
amount of $4,000, and counsel
for Garren stated after the in
quest that bond would be supplied
either late this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Witnesses heard at the inquest
were DR.. L. B. Russell of Fetch
er, Gus Garren, Earl Pittillo, DR..
T. E. Bliss of Mountain Santa
rum, Mrs. Ruby Burge, nurse at
the sanitarium; Ivan Case, of the
sanitarium; A. M. PRESLEY. of
Fletcher; E. B. Pittillo, and ]. R.
Gallon. both of Fletcher.
DR.. Russell testified that Towe
was brought to his office Monday
afternoon and later taken to the
sanitarium. He said that he died
shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Death was due, he said,
to shock and the loss of blood in
cident to the wound.
Gus Garren said that he and
Towe were working in a corn
field hauling corn when Will Gar
rem came up. He said Garren
started to argue with him about
not working him that day. "The
first thing knew" he said, The
came at me with knife and Err
vim said, Look out, he has a
knife" The witness said that
Garren ran him about 200 yards
after stabbing Towe and that he
then dropped his knife and they
fought for about 80 minutes.
Mrs. Burge quoted the deceased
as saying at the hospital that he
went to separate two men and
that Will Garren turned on him
and cut him. Mr.. Case said that
Towe said Bill Garren came to
pick a fight with Gus; that he
warned Gus that Bill had knife
and that Bill turned on him and
cut him.
Solicitor ]. Will Pless, Jr.. OF
Marion, who was expected to at
tend the inquest, was unable tc
attend and he was represented by
0. B. Crowell, local attorney. Pri
waite prosecution was represented
by George Pennell, Asheville at
torney. The defendant was rep
resented by M. M. Redden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
MANY ANGLES
ENTER FIXING
FARM PRICES
Important Industrial Dis
putes in Nation Are
Nearing Solution
MINE OPERATIVES
CALL ON PRESIDENT
By UNITED PRESS

President Roosevelt in confer
ence with his agricultural leaders
and the governors of five farm
belt states on the one hand, and
the labor board were believed to-
day to be nearing the cure for the
weller of unrest which is being
experienced in widely separated
sections Of the country. following
the first session of the farm belt
representatives held with the pres
ident yesterday, and which was
continuing today, while the prcsi-
dent was scheduled to meet this
afternoon with delegation of
strikers from the Captive" coal
mines in Pennsylvania. Mean
while, movements were underway
to provide protection for the min
ers when they return to their
pits.
1t was declared as the farm
conference ended yesterday that
a tentative program to satisfy the
lrebellious farmers of the middle
west was worked out.
The nature of the plan, how
ever. was kept complete secret,
tbut the governors seemed happy
and satisfied as they left the
White House tonight. The confer
ence was resumed at 9 a. m, to-
Z day.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace after a half hour conference
with President Roosevelt. said this
morning that the middle western
governors seeking price fling on
farm products "have found their
proposal must be looked into with
great care"
Wallace planned to continue the
discussions with the governors
during the day and hope a con-
crete workable program would be
ready to give to Roosevelt tomor-
row.
Settlement of three important
industrial disputes was expected
to follow shortly the announce
ment last night OF labor board de-
cisions governing silk strikes in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New England and the Brockton,
Mass, and Brooklyn, N. Y, shoe
strikes.
In the case of the silk dispute,
conferred at Paterson. N. j., and
Attention, Pa, Chairman Robert
If. Wagner ordered the strike dis
continued. ruling that all strikers
should return to work without
discrimination. Piece rates for
weavers which will yield average
wages of $25 for a week OF 4O
hours were prescribed. While the
! wages of other classes of workers
were ordered "fairly adjusted to
weavers' wages.
Assurance also was given mill
operators taht the NRA would
afford safeguards against unfair
competition specifically from the
rayon industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
COUNTY Wide VOTERS must
Dry MEET SET CAST BALLOTS
FOR SATURDAY ON TWO issues
For and Against Conven'
ton First, Candidates
Second Decision

Voters will vote on two sepa'
rate ballots in the repeal election
on next Tuesday. One of these
ballots will be for or against the
holding of a state convention and
the second will be for either the
wet or dry candidate.
The first ballot may be marked
convention" or mo convention"
If voters mark this ballot mo
convention" it will signify that
they do not wish convention to
be held to determine the stand
of the state on the question
Should a majority of the voters
mark their ballots mo conVen'
ton" the state would be dry by
default.
Voters who vote for "conven
ton" will signify that they wish
the vote of the state to be formal
" cast in a state convention. The!
NAV then vote wet or dry on th'
other ballot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
Moser Speaks at Court
house at 2:30 p. m. Con-
ference Will Follow

The countrywide dry campaign
of speaking will close with the adj
dress at the courthouse Saturday
afternoon by the Rev. Claude II.
Moser, pastor of the Henderson
vile NJ. E. church. This meeting
will be at 2:3O o'clock.
Supporters of the prohibition
cause from every section of the
county are expected to attend this
meeting. Chairman Bennett urges
the attendance of all dry leaders
for a conference following the
speaking.
CLYDE HOEY AT
ASHEVILLE SUNDAY
The Hon. Clyde Hoey of Shelby
IS to speak in Asheville Sunday
afternoon, and Chairman Bennett
has again called attention to the
fact that many Henderson county
drys are expecting to attend the
meeting. They are requested to
gather at the Skyland hotel at
O'clock Sunday afternoon and ar
rangements will be made for the
Transportation for those who dc
/ not have cars.
J. E. Shipman and j. 7. Fair
will address a dry meeting at the
I Ebenezer school house Sunda!
night at 7:30 O'Clock.
J. T. Fain is announced as tn
speaker for the prohibition meet;
| ing at Pleasant Hill Baptist churcl
this evening at Z 30 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
VAST FEDERAL
FUND OUTLAY
is ARRANGED
Public Works Body Makes
Biggest Money Spend
ing Step

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (UP).
The public works administration,
much criticized for delay in using
its vast funds to put men to
work, swung into action late yes
terday in what was called "the
biggest step the administration
has ever taken to spread money
and employment quickly" ,
The administration announced
aIlotments of $135,000,000 to
railroads for purchase of steal
rails, electrifcation and other
projects. It allotted $1,000,000 t.
the public health service to elimi.
nate malarial swamp lands and
improve community sanitation. 1t
also announced appointment Of
Morris Llewellan Cooke, of Phila-
delphia, as chairman of the Mis-
sissippi Valley committee of the
public works administration.
The railroad allotments provid-
ed:
S51,OOO,000 for purchase Of
100000 tons of steel rails and
100000 tons of fastenings BY
20 railroads.
$84,OO0,000 to the Pennsylvania
railroad to complete Identification
of it's lines between New York
and Washington. and to purchase
1872 electric locomotives and T.
900 new freight cars.
The rail allotment had been
held up by high prices quoted by
steel companies for rails. Presl-
dent Roosevelt and heads Of lead
ing steel companies reached a
compromise agreement at the
White House Monday on a price
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
FARLEY COMES TO CAROLINA
TO FIND DRY TIDE RISING
Reynolds and Leader of
Women's Forces Fee
Wet Campaign in Need
of Strengthening
LATTER SAYS WORKERS
CAN'T BE ORGANIZED

RALEIGH, Nov. SUPP
Postmaster General Farley chal.
lenged "snipers" to come to
Washington and do better job
than President Roosevelt, de-
nounced petty criticism" of the
administration and chided $50
called leaders who have offered
no program worthy of the name"
and made blanket invitation to
anyone with a better way to end
the depression or with any ideas
on any part of it to submit them
to Washington, in his address here
this morning.
"There'll be no doubt of it hav-
ing honest and sincere consider
alton" he declared.
Farley spoke under the aus
pieces of North Carolina Democrat
ic leaders. His address was an
nounced before hand as an appeal
to the state to vote wet in next
Tuesdays repeal election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
Five Millions Of
Communist Youth
Ready For War


MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-(UP)--
Soviet government leaders are
conducting a campaign calling up
on 5000, 900 members of the COM
munist youth organization to be
in readiness for military defense
of the Soviet Union, it was re-
vealed today.
"The recognition of the grow
ing significance of the SOVIET
Union in international affairs
finds ever new confirmation, -
Premier Viacheslav Molotov SAID
Lazar Kaganovich, of the Polit-
Buro. warned Soviet Russia's enc
mics not ''to test your strength
against us, or you'll burn your
tssIyeSn r. ~" u.' '.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
nine NEGROES
DIE IN FLAMES
Fire Of Suspicious Origin
Sweeps Crowded Brook
Ign Tenement

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-(UP)-
Nine negroes were burned to
death when they were trapped in
bed by fire of suspicious origin
that swept a three-story dwelling
in the crowded tenement section
of Brooklyn early today.
Three families occupied the
structure. Out of twelve persons
only three escaped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
Poultrymen 10
Gather Monday

The Henderson County Poultry
association will hold it's November
meeting Monday evening, Novem.
Der 6, at six o'clock with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mckay at PARKWAY
Farms. The business portion of
the program will be preceded by
picnic dinner.
A full attendance of all men,
bers of the association is being
asked by officers who. state that
important business matters at
fecting the association for the
coming year will be transacted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
County Singing
Set For Sunday

G. L. Anders, president of the
Henderson County Singing asso-
citation today called attention to
the November singing of that or
ganization to be held Sunday
afternoon at Valley Hill Baptist
church. The singing will be held
from 2 to a o'clock and Mr.. An
ders announced that there would
be a number of visiting choirs
and uuartets present, he is al
ready advised, but stated that
anv others wishing tor attend will
be given place ON the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
D. A. R. HEAD FOE OF
SOVIET RECOGNITION

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
8. (UP).-Mrs. Russell Williams
Magma. of Holyoke. Mass, presi-
dent-general of the National So
ciety. D. A. R., urged support of
the NRA and opposition to recog-
milton of Russia here yesterday.
Mrs. Magma was the principal
speaker at the opening session Of
the 2sth annual conference of the
Tennessee D. A. R. Society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
|PPOSITION IS
Nj IN ACCORD
h ANY PLAN
keb Of Criticism Held to
Represent Only "Sur-
face" Feeling
hHNSON NOT READY
EOU U.S.. TO QUIT JOB
By c. c. NICOLET
La.s Press Staff Correspondent
/ r.-inhh 1893 hY ". p.

LTD Press Staff Correspondent
4 Copyright, 1888, by U. P.
UlSHINGTON. Nov. 8. (UPG
l,,,ss.s dissatisfied with the re-
- program are abandoning
r. earlier shipping tactics and
- I'D the heavy artillery,
I. ,bCggh many changes are in
- in the experimental tao
i II the administration there is
f. Indication that for the pres
a, leas: President Roosevelt
I stand by his program.
/ limiris,ratjOn supporters, tho
S,ozrizing the danger to the
fogrsm Inherent in the wave of
Fssr now being directed pri-
{rly a. NRA monetary uncer-
,T feel that opposition is not
ry as strong as surface talS
ses,sS
TrOugh the early period OF
Ia operation. they point out
sssT was under what amount
D a voluntary ban. Ever
sts who doubted the sound
4 administration methods
n any program was bet,
n no program, and that
pz.z would simply lead to g
Ead ending in economic dis
Ramon.
kr feeling lasted through
! 9siOi Of formulation of ma
b aiaS, and was kept alive by
Ut momentum for a while
gaiter. Then a few guarded
-zs were made at the pro,
t1-. and it was discovered that
public cutlery resulted and
|rt,g much happened to the
bus, So the trusts became less
rs;3ed. The Ford deadlock anC
b captive coal mine wrangle
la:e It evident that NRA coulc
\ openly opposed without imme'
pc serious consequences.
When that realization came
E2oaents of various phases Of
recovery program-farmers
ilStrla,iStS, interests on al
res which felt they weren't get,
fg break-opened up with al
+ criticism held back through
Z early stages. The present
f-clSm, the administration de
flders contend. seems to be tire
EnaouS in volume because i
ping Of four months. all com
out IN a period of a few
|eezs. They believe that though
wholesome volume of opposi
vii. remain, the pressure
not continue at it's presen
Eength.
IN The other side is the grow
indication that a lot of pow
U, interests are downright an
about increased costs unac
panied by increased income
ne recovery program shoult
a sudden squirt most of tn
POSITION would die down, bu
rs It starts making NOR
o progress. the dissenters be
r. important changes will b,
lne most powerful threat I,
II administrations desire t
anue along its chosen pat
5arsc to be the committee o
. Of major industrial trad
cations formed IN New YorI
way under auspices of tn
ma. Association of manufac
1 The trade association
ned represent a large shar
mayor industrial production
ney are powerful organize
r. II they act together. the
exert great pressure. Rot
t.. Z LuQd, president of tn
.IIacturers association an
tman Of the committee, re
%ed Yesterday his belief tia
national labor board was il
,sIing with industrial peac,
:, 'ne uncertainty over the do
future was hindering n
H. 'y and that the securities a.
Preventing needed capiti
- also criticized the pls
ssaD Osee . Wednesday by Gerar
~ iCIor a single gigantic traC
continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
LONDON MARKET FOR
GOLD is LOWERED

LONDON, Nov. 3.-(UP)-The
London gold market open rate
was lowered 2.18 cents per ounce
at the opening this morning as the
dollar moved close to par with the
pound and an undisclosed buyer
acquired $969,00O worth of gold
bars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
By EDGAR J. HOCUTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, Nov. 8 (UP) -
When Postmaster General James
A. Farley. chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, brought
his repeal fight today into North
Carolina, citadel of prohibition
for 25 years. he faced an appar-
emily rising tide of dry, sentiment,
Making his last invasion of the
Continued en- page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-03
FARLEY FOR M'KEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (UP)
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley will vote for Joseph V. Nc
Kee for mayor of New York City,
he announced last night.