davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
LED POTATO PRODUCTION

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. -
(UP).-Klamath county led all
others in the state for production
of potatoes and grass seed in
1882, according to the county
agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

COMPARE our styles. Compare
our prices. Compare our terms.
Then we know that you will do
all your buying here. Brunson
Furniture Co.
lS-Business Services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Business Places
WANTED
.NMiscellaneous

4 ~ -, MONEY-In large or
\ amounts a Good security.
VI long terms. Address
"''hE care Times News. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
15-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy acre of land
between Hendersonville and
Horse Shoe. No improvements.
State location and lowest cash
price in first letter. Box 345,
Spartanburg, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Houses and Real Estate

ill swap for build
az. ian stock and this Is
n 1. c. Love, Ameri-
! j 5.Gg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

|. SALE-Tires that are I'M
r3rallv Guaranteed for
h 1900, $4,000 miles. VS.
4: them. Prices from S4.15
70 time limit for adjust
q. Mid City Tire Co., near
Ea.iice. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
DE ZHkXXYIHIAIIo ,,,,,,,,e

WANTED-Two passengers to
st. Petersburg, Fla, 9Th to
10th Feb. Write P. o. Box
$40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Special Notices

SPRING CLEANING is included
in = contract with Y. L. Gurley
for house halSomining. Phone
1851.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

HONEST merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
and square dealing is your
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
21--Good Things TO Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

IF YOUR CAR don't perform
right don't Cuss it, Call Roy"
and Discuss" your auto trou-
bles with him. Roy Higgins
Battery & Electric Ser. South
Main st. Phone 2S4 x
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

LCST-White Persian cat. Re
ward. Phone 57S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Atlantic Greyhound Lines

Skyland Stages Division.
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06

qualities and color combinations entirely new Sc inche
wide; yard, 19c, 29c, 39c and ............... A
Normandy Voiles permanent dots and fine quail
ity Of wolfe; fast coors; 80 inches wide; yard 2
Dress Linens 36 inch, fast color; new finish; does
not crush and wrinkle readily; yard ........ s
Piques, plain colors and white Sc inch all fast COL
ors; narrow vale; fine quality for, yard -. 2
Eyelet Batistes; an assortment of new embroidery
patterns and eyelet work in plain colors; a full
color line; fast colors; yard ............. a
Seersuckers, the cloth that wears; it is new this
spring and patterns especially designed for
sport yard z
Willow Weave, an all rayon crepe New spring pat
terms in fast color prints. very practical fab
ric; 1t holds the seams; yard ............. s
Fine Embroidered Organizes on Display
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
LOCAL INSTRUCTOR
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL
Delaney Attends Sessions at Boston Univer- sity
 1000 THERE

cchn B. Delaney of 46. Elmw ood avenue, member of the faculty department at Crosby High school, is among the 1000 representatives of 29 states and seven foreign countries who meet daily in BoCton University's 1898 summer session.
 Students in the Boston Univers- ity Summer Session are a much. educated group, for they have previously attended 216 colleges and universities, 15 of which are outside the United States. They reperesnt 32 nationalities. besides American. with the Hebrew. Eng Among the others mentioned are Arabian, Greek, Japanese, and Chinese.
 II Women outnumber the men fl 1students, but the men represent 30 II different positions compared to 23 different positions of the ladies. The teaching profession has by far Il the largest representation. With II $40 women and 123 men registered. Students who are working for ex- tra college credits are second. num- | bering 78 women and 116 men. The only other single classification which has large representation is composed of seIf-styled "unem- ployed." who are taking this op- l portunity to prepare themselves | for better times. The two sexes are nearly equal on this score, with \ 79 men and 73 women indicating I that they are iobless. Other posi- ! tions represented range from min- | ister. physician. and lawyer to fireman, icemap, and baseball H player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
TENT 1 CAPTURES
 CARNIVAL HONORS
Tent 2 in Middler Divi- sion Was Contest
 Winner AUTOS GIVE LIGHT

Tent I of the senior section of the Y. M. C. A. summer camp at Smiths Pond, Watertown, carried off honors in the canoe carnival last night, depicting the crucifixioH on a series of boats. Living char aters representing Our Lord and other participants of the Crucifix- ion were seen on the boats.
 In the middler camp first laurels went to Tent 2, whose large rait built by the boys who were dressed in Indian costume sat around | flaming embers as the raft tossed on the quiet waters. Tent took | second place, depicting a rum run her laden with kegs and armed with q cannon and other firearms. shore. throwing their lights on tho water and passing boats. Mrs F. W. Belfit, Samuel J. Morgan and Merritt W. Atwood were ths
 Tonight in the dining hall a box ing card will be presented. Tomor- row morning Arthur Bowling, member of the Wilby faculty. will lead the question period of morn ing chapel. the subject being What Kind of Code Should a. Boy Live By?'
 Clayton s. Brown will be the story teller for the story telling period tomorrow night. Paren.s will be able to visit the campers tomorrow afternoon and will be entertained by water program of sports.
 Approximately 50 new boys will move into camp Wednesday. which starts the third period. Billy Moore still holds the record for the largest bass caught, his weigh ing one-half pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MORE EVIDENCE
 IN THE FAMOUS COSTELLO CASE
Night Supt at Hospital and Two Nurses Will Testi- fy Against Accused Woman

Salem, Mass, July 22-(UP)-A night superintendent and two nurses from the Josiah B. Thomas hospital at Peabody have been summoned to testify today against Jessie Burnett Costello, dark-eyed defendant charged with the. poison murder of her Ire captain hus- band, William J. Costello. The nurses will testify If John J. Cos teiio, 76-year-old father of Will liam, has concluded his testimony before court recesses for the week end. It was understood that Judge Frederick W. Fosdick would order the recess at D. m. instead of at 4:15 p. m.. because court is not usually held on Saturdays.
 District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg, in his sensational opening to the jury. said he would show the statuesque defendant. whom even government witnesses have des- cribed as a devoted wife and mother, SO far as their observa- tions went, to have been frivolous. deceptive, vulgar. profane and lewd." Witnesses have contradicted certain statements attributed to the widow, and others have testified she, used vulgar, profane language in chaacterizing her father, .An- drew Fyfe, with, whom she had auarreled. But evidence of .'lewd- ness has not been presented di- rctly Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
PEANUT TREASURE
 HUNT ATTRACTS
Fuller Street Playground Supervisors Conduct sTf
BASEBALL GAME.

A peanut treasure hunt which Supervisors Edward FDurant, Mrs Carey, Miss Mary Mccarthy and William Carroll sponsored yester- day afternoon at the Fuller street playground. drew a large attend- ance of daily habitues of the rec reation center. jiif., ~iS5f'gs
 Peanuts were scattered all over the lot in 7variouss spots and those who located the most were award : ed prizes in coin. Rose Coviello, Robert Hale, Anna Mahaldp. Car- men Donato and Todo Manzol;i were the prize recipients.
 The Fuller street. Juniors won their second baseball tilt yesterday in a free hitting contest from the Pickups, IS to 14.S SeranSlio struck out 13 of the .opposition while Be- han aided Serandio's cause. with a Ruthian wallop. ,Serendio banged out four hits in.;fiye endeavors. -'.'
 The, winners lineup was as fol- lows: Riley c,5 SerAndio., p; E. Murphy, ss, Caffery, If: Thp1nas. If: J. Murphy, 3b; Rehan. 41b; Ro,is- seau, 2b; Donneliy,E ri, ziapc. If 1; and Lysalt, of, sas lt & x
 Yesterday librarya books were distributed to h,thdreds of boys ana BlrlS. ..- ..r.V1i Ss3e ,4@5s-t 4 -@. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

expected to, submit o.the board his recommendations concerfing tht numb of branch offices which should be established in the state the location of the main office and the branches and the. personnel ot his staff. ,a
 MT Kennedy will be allowed. Q chief counsel and chief aRprais. CT for the home office, an assistant manager with an attorney and ap- praiser for each branch office and an attorney and an appraiser fot each county, the latter to be on a part time basis.
 It is likely that there will be many candidates from throughout the state for positions under MT Kennedy. Many who have had the jobs in mind have been merely waiting until the appointment oi the Connecticut administrator was made.
 It is expected that either Hart. ford or New Haven will be chosen as the site for the main office. The plan of the home loan bank board Is to exchange federal bonds for mortgages and thus help out small home owners who are financially embarrassed. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

As a result of a regulation made by the State Board of Milk Control on Friday, July 21, all persons sell ing, milk in the State must main- tain prices as set by the board. This sets precedent since up to the time of the ruling, the neces- sity of maintaing prices applied only to those dealers licensed by the board. This ruling reaches every small seller = those selling less than a daily average of ten quarts-since those dealers selling more than ten quarts are already required, under state law, to be lic- ensed.
 The ruling is the result of evil dence brought out at a public hear- ing held Thursday by the board in Hartford. At this hearing. dealers from all parts of the state present. ed evidence to show the fact that the small producer-dealers were not held to the scheduled prices worked serious injustices to the licensed dealers and proved to be disruptive factor in the orderly marketing of milk.
 In the ruling made Friday. the board states that unless the less than -ten-quart dealers sell their milk for the scehduled prices. the board will drop the licensing limit from ten quarts to one quart and will require any person selling that lower amount of milk to pay the five dollar license fee.
 The ruling follows:
 Now. therefore, until further no- tice the board hereby sets the minimum prices for milk. i And the board announces that fl it finds that these prices are moi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
SANDERSON ESTATE VALUED AT S52, ,3OOI
MONTAGUE TO
 ADDRESS GROUP
Continues Discussions of
 Industrial Act Before Accountants
TO SPEAK TWICE

John V. Montague !. assistant treasurer and controller of the ecovili Mfg Co. will address New Haven and Bridgeport chapters of the National Association of Cost Accountants next week on the Ma tionaL Industrial act of President Roosevelt. sst
 The same address thai. he gave in FArmington before the Hartford chapter will be the subject of. Mfr Montague's tslk:s He has made "a special study of the act as affecting cost accounting, and, the address he gave last Tuesday in Farming ton was of such importance 10 cost accountants that representatives Of the Bridgeport and New Haven chapters who were present became highly anxious to have Mr Moh- tague speak before their chapters.
 He win speak in New Haven at the Y. W. c. A. on Tuesday evening and at Bridgeport at the Hotel Barnunl { on Thufsday evening Dinher wifi be served at 6:sO o'clock followed by the business hseetfhass at s o'clock. A number of local accountants from Water bury factories will also attend the ndcetings. s{ |3 +
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
COLLEGE DEAN
 AND MERCHANT
 WERE MARRIED
Bernice V. Brown of Rad- cliffe Weeds Leonard w. Cr0nkhite of Boston and Needham, Mass.

East Greenwich, R. l., July .22--- (UP)--Leonard W. Crorkhite of Boston and Needham. Mass. wholesale chemical merchant. and Miss .Bcrniee V. Brown. dean, of Radcliffe college. for. the last 10 years. were married at the home of the brides brother here yestcr- day. e rss @ ss
 Fiftya guests. Including President Ada IL. Comstock of. s Radcliffe, were present. The bride was given in marriage. by her father, pr '. Edmund Brown of 'Bryantvihe. Mass. |s
 Cronkhite is t5l and his bride is l0i. 1t was :Cronk hite's third mar. riage.5 His first wife died and q divorce ended his second smaCriaSc. He has three children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MILK DEALERS ]. IN DISCORD AT
 V THEIR MEETING 3;
One of the Control Board
 Was Accused of Work
 ing in With the Big < Distributors s.

Bloomfield, Conn, July, s2fA-- (UPy-Afembers of the Farmers National association last night heard two smembers of the state milk ccnsrol s board defend the boards, policies, while the mem- .bers, themselves were accused to dealing z with the. big distribu-
 William E.c'. Templeton. Kent and pr, Victor Rapport, Mansfield, board membera. ,tsserted the board was doing everything. 1t can tofaid
 The charge that .Templeton is 9working with the big dealers" was made by H. Stroh, Hartford cattiemnn, who also referred to Dr Rupport .as Ian honest man" who was being used" by Temple ton. 3s< :. x
 An open meeting will be held in Hartford Wednesday afternoon when the bodrd will discuss, Il pooling plan with the producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
ACOSTA. MEDAL
 TO BE. MELTED
New Haven Police Fail to Receive $S for Pur.
 i. chase ,.-.<'
GIVEN 7. FOR FLIGHT

It is believed by New Haven po- lice authorities that the medal presented to Bert Acosta, famed trans-AtIantic flyer, by the city of Hobokcn after his ocean hop: to Versur-M Mer France, with Com. mandcr Richard E. Byrd in 1927, will soon be shapeless mass of gold.
 Five days have elapsed since Acosta was notified of the finding of his medal in the Elm city in n collection sold to a metal dealer as old gold for the sum of $S.. Other than to inform the police to send him the medal and. also that he was not interested in prosecuting anyone. the police have heard nothing from Acosta who was in- formed to send $S to New Haven if he wished to regain possession of the medal. In the event that the $S is not forthcoming from Acosta or som, other person interested in pur. chasing such objects pretty soon New Haven detectives think that the medal will go into the melting pot and be lost forever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Finances, Food
 Pledged For Park
Washington Park Playground Contests Enlist
 NeighbOrhO0d Support

After supper programs which have met with decided success at Washington Park playground the last few weeks drawing thousands of youngsters and grownups to the nightly contests will be con- tinued at the Hill recreational center and on a considerably larger scale, for residents in the play- ground neighborhood have been so impressed with the programs that they have pledged money and del- icacies, othe supervisors in furth4 ering their activities.
 The nightly programs, made up of boxing bouts pie-eating contests. etc.. drew record crowds; last week, 1.500 hundred attending the boxing show Thursday and 1000 viewing the pie eating contest last evening. despite threatening weather on both occasions. sf4 f v These after supper activities en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Tn a dispatch to the current issue of the Catholic Transcript the N. c. W. C. News Service car ries an article by. Dr John A. Ryan of Catholic University. that ap- peared in Studies. an Irish quarter. ly review published in Dublin. Dr Ryan's article points out that Rooseveft's recovery program aims at social justice.
 Dr Ryan will be remembered for his interesting addresses in Wa terbury. in May during the connec- ticut Conference of Social Workers and the state meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. It. will be recalled that Dr Ryan and John H.. Goss of the scovill Mfg. CO, engaged in a lively dis cussion during the dinner at the Elton that was part of the gather ing here of the social workers. He is teacher of political science at Catholic University. The article in the Transcript reads as follows: Dublin, July 20-Deciaring that President Roosevelt Is making a gallant effort" and that This guid- ing motive is social justice" the Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan of the Catholic University of America. writing in the current issue of Stud ies, an Irish quarterly review, as- serts that If the capitalist system can be saved in the United States. it will be saved through the policies of President Roosevelt"
 tWriting on President Roose- velt's Economic Program" Dr. Ryan. asserts that the present chief executive "accepts the op- posite theory and philosophy" from that which believed in handing down economic salvation from above, through provisions of credit to the masters of industry" Presi- dent Roosevelt, the author says, believes that the depression can be ended only through an expnn- sion of purchasing power where 1t would be used."'
 Possibly 1t is too late now for even this method,' Dr. Ryan con- tinues. Possibly the government of the United States will have to take over and operate the essential industries. We hope. however, that the president will succeed |. For the first time in three yeas. the people entertain some definite hope. They realize that their pres- ident thinks of public welfare in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Youth Tries To
 Steal Leroy's Car Bound Over to Superior Court-caught on Prospect f,A% Street

Judge McGrath discharged Mich ael Syrotchen, Al, of Al Washington street. charged with violating the liquor law. He said merely getting a quantity of liquor in the house did not prove reputation. Officers had testified they did not see the accused selling the stuff. Seven gall ions of liquor were found in the place and IA year old boy admit ted selling the shine"
 Laurence Violet, 27, of 937 South Main street was granted dis charge on charges of operating un- der the influence of liquor. Louis Guerrero. 35, of Summer street was fined $1. without costs.
 He was charged with having punched Kurtz of 15 Englewood avenue in a dispute over a car. An thony Janauskas. 19, of $50 North Riverside street was granted a con- tinuance until next Tuesday on charges arising from theft of cop per,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
APPEAL VERDICT
 <. IN. .$25, ,O0o SUIT
Cab Company to Carry Case to Supreme Court-Man
 Knocked Down By Auto

Notice has been filed in superior court that an appeal to the su- prcme court of errors will be taken from the defendants Judgment in the s25,O 900 damage suit of Samuel Kadish of Waterbury against the Waterbury Yellow Cab company.
 The case was tried before Judge John Richards Booth as the last case in superior court for the June term here. He reserved decision at the time but last week filed a decision in which he found the is- sues in favor of the cab company.
 The suit was based on permanent injuries the plaintiff received when he. was struck by one of the com- pany's cabs at Church and Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Dr. Ryan Praises
 RecoDery Program .E.,a or RooseueLt
Noted Economist and Lecturer Spoke Here in May at
 Social Workers Conference

terms of human beings. in terms of the ordinary man-"the forgot ten man" he himself phrased it. instead of in terms of production and mechanical progress"
 'In form, in subject matter. in tone and in appeal" Dr Ryan says. President Roosevelt's Is one of the two or three great Inaugural Addresses that have been delivered in the one hundred and forty-five years of our national life"
 Dr Ryan declares that the meas ures sent by President Roosevelt to congress and enacted by that body. taken together, constitute a more comprehensive and Fundamental program of legislation than all the enactments of congress during the preceding ten years"
 While asserting that no one can answer with the assurance of cer- tainty" the question:: will the measures recommended by the president provide the beginning oi movement out of the depres. sion?" Dr. Ryan says there is . strong proba bility that the proper answer is in the affirmative"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Edward Martin. g, of 240 Washington avenue. who certain ly l"pulled boner" when he at- tempted to get away with the automobile of Captain Richard Le- Roy of the police department yes- terday afternoon. was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $1,0OO when he was arrnigned before Judge John r. McGrath in city court this morning.
 Martin pleaded guilty. Captain LeRoy, the only witness. took the stand to tell the court the: machine was worth approximately $40O.
 :. Martin jumped into Captain Le- Roy's machine after the officer had parked it near the Green yesterday afternoon. Captain LeRoy ran back to his machine (which was then abandoned by the, youth and he tried to escape up Prospect street. Captain LeRoy was joined in the chase and the youth was trapped near Trinity church. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

streets last spring. The plaintiff charged 1t was through the negli- gence of the cabs driver that he
 was Knocked to- the ground and so
 severely injured.
 lin his decision, Judge Booth
 pointed out that there were three eye witnesses to the accident and that as usual in such cases their
 stories did not coincide. He said
 he was inclined to the conclusion
 that the plaintiff was not entirely free of contrihutory negligence. Attorney Herman J. Weisman and Attorney Joseph J. Davis rep
 resented the plaintiff. Attorney
 Martin F. Gormley and Attorney
 John T.. McDonough appeared foi | the cab company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
LUXURY BOOSTS
 HOSPITAL COSTS

Washington (U.P.) - AL though only one out of 45 hospitals has closed as result of the de- precision, while other institutions have failed at 8 far greater rate. expensive hospital furniture and luxurious equipment have replaced simple hospital needs.
 Surgeon General Cummings of the United States Public Health Service points out in the current issue of Modern Hospital" pub 1ished to-day ''in our aim for per- lection we have allowed certain unnecessary luxuries to become prevalent"
 There is q tendency to com plain about cost" Cumming says. land at the same time to insist on private rooms and special nurses when small wards and group nurs- ing ensure acceptable and some times better care."
 "Although 85 per cent of dis eases are said to present no diff faculties in diagnosis and yield readily to treatment. we are given to ceremonial uses of X-Ray and other expensive laboratory pro- cedures and are unduly commit ted to scientific rituals. some of which might be omitted"