davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
OLD CLOCK TELLS
HOUR, DAY OF MONTH

% LAWRENCE, Mass.-(UP).-
a MISUNDERSTANDING old clock
ia Essex county courthouse has
one face to tell the time Of day
and another to tell the day Of
the month.
Automatically, the day face
starts the new month on time.
whether the preceding montS had
81, 80, 20 or 20 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
FIREWORKS BUSINESS
HAS BOOTLEGGERS

HARRISBURG, Z. Pa.-UP).-
Even the fireworks business has
its "bootleggers," according to
the Pennsylvania labor and indus
try department.
Inspectors were instructed to
look for suspected plants in the
densely crowded neighbOrhoOd'
Of the larger cities. The state
law permits fireworks factories,
but only in isolated areas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
DONORS ARE PALLBEARERS

FREEPORT, Pa. (UP).-Teu
youths, who gave blood for fire.
Quent transfusiOns in a futile eff
frot to save the life of eight
ycar-old oyer Morgan, were
named as pallbcarers for the boy
after his death recently. Four
of the boys were active pallbear-
ers, while the six others were
honorary pallbearers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
HEN ADOPTS PUPPIES

MARSHALLNILLE, Ga. (UP).
Deprived Of her newly-hatched
chicks. hen on the farm Of Mrs.
Henry a. Lee took charge OF the
job of motherinG five fox terrier
puppies. The hen drives away
the dogs real mother whenever
she approaches. When the hen
clucks, the puppies rush to her
and warm themselves under her
M,imrS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
TERDINANI: PECORh Of New

EERDINAND PECORh Of New
L YcTI is SPECIAL COUN-
Sell for the Senate committee
investigating j. =. Morgan and
other bankers. The Kiel canal
joins the BALTIC SEA ana the
NORTH SEA. The ST. LAW
RENEE is North Americas
widest river, 90 miles at its
mouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New YORK.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
COLLECTED GOLF BALLS

SEBAGO, Me.-(UP).-While
working in an icehouse here, Or
vile B. Dennison, Jr., and Earl
Day discovered 81 golf balls hid
den in saWdust by squirrels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Nashville at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
POOR Joe!

POOR Joe! ~ *
THERE is 4 Little Old Man OF
Il the links who perches
On the shoulders Of some fine
goHer during every tournament
g.. and rides him into oblivion.
Joe Turnesa started the re-
cent Metropolitan Championship
tournament with unbeatable golf
blazing up and down the
Fairways at Mamaroneck with a
20 for the first round and
a II in the second five
strokes ahead of the field :.
an ordinary game in the last t~S
rounds would have won 1t for
him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at WinstOn-Salem.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7, washington q.
st. Louis Z, Chicago ID.
Cleveland 7, Detroit s.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
RESULTS SATURDAY, JUNE 3
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY

Fruitland at East Flat Rock.
Boylston at Valley Hill.
Green River at Fletcher.
Mills River at Balfour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
Joe Knows Him Well

THEN the Little Old Man OF the
Il links got busy and under
the burden OF the jeering, chirp-
ing ink, Joe Turnesa on the thlTG
round shot .snincredible SO!
the highest. score made among
the first ~ gslfers. He sol-
lowed Il wftfta desperate Is
and fiRisheal eighth IL
strokes Morse than the winner
wizard wAlbe MaeFarlane.
Poor Josshas carried the Little
Man around with him before this
back in cs26 seioto'
with nine holes to play re
LEA the field by six shots. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games rained out.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga 13, Knoxville 6.
Nashville 3, Atlanta ).
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 2, WinstOn-Salem 4.
Richmond 3, Wilmington 10.
Charlotte /, Greensboro II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-06

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Connecticut's citizens of 1888, already beginning the celebration of the states tercentenary to be culminated in 1885, may wei be glad that they were not among the settlers of Connecticut during the first 165 and more years of the colony's existence, if they take oc- casion to review some of the rec ords of the state department of health, which records, while dating back only @. little more than fifty years, nevertheless afford picture of some of the hazards to health which faced the early settlers.
 During that first 165 years of Connecticut history following the original settlement of Windsor and Hartford by traders from Ply mouth and Manhattan, public wa ter supplies were unheard of. Wells, springs and river water, al- ways in danger of serious pollu- tion, were the sources of supply. Not until 179S was Connecticut's first public water supply installed in the town of Durham and 1t was many years after that before pub lie water systems became general and still more years before the subject of the water supply in rela- tions to the publis health came in for really serious consideration.
 Typhoid fever, most noteworthy of the water-borne diseases, prob- ably wrecked a tremendous havoc among the early settlers of Con- necticut, for in 1908 when the first statewide records on the disease were compiled, the death rate from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
CATHOLIC MEN
 PLAN PROGRAM
National Council Opens Convention Sunday
 in Chicago

Chicago = (U.P.) Economists and sociologists, clcrics and lay men active in the Catholic pro- gram for social justice. will meet here October 25 for the Catholic conference on industrial problems, which will be held in conjunction of the National Council of Cath olic Men.
 The convention of Catholic men will open October 22. The Nation al Catholic Alumni Federation and other church bodies interested in the program are cooperating.
 First on the program of the conference will be discussions of wages and hours in relation to the Industrial Recovery Act.
 Speakers will include Dr John A. Ryan, professor of Ethics and Moral Theology, Catholic Univer- sity; pr J. E. Hagerty, profes- sor of Sociology, ohio State Uni versity; Gordon O'Neill, editor of the Monitor, San Francisco. and Dr David I. McCabe, professor of Economies, Princeton University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Monster MIRA Parade
 In Naugy Tonight
Half the Towns Population Epected to Participate
 John J. Daily Heads Committee

The line of maych will be from the corner of Church and Cedar streets, to Rubber avenue and Arch street, where c counter march will talk place to Church street, to Maple. to North Main, to Bridge. to North Church, to Church, to Division, to Meadow, where tho parade will disband.
 The affair is expected to last over two hours. The infection Of the MIRA spirit spread today and the decorations added gayety to the general atmosphere. Many citi. zens were wearing NRA buttons and the parade Is to be full of color. Much interest in the na- ture of the various floats. which has ben kept secret, is being shown.
 All decorated cars are asked to assemble on Church street, north of Meadow court. This will pre- vent confusion. The committee of which John J. Daly, F. W. Swens- ton, and Clarence Freedman are members, has worked hard to put the affair over and lind their ef- forts nearing q successful conclu- sion.
 It will be big night for Naugs this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Modernized Turkey Wrests The Control Of
 Nations Affairs From Hands of Foreigners

bacco (the principal crop) under state monopoly, subsidized the su- gar industry. and supervised the manufacture of alcohol--alI with benefits to the state treasury. He launched an extensive Buy Tur- kish" campaign. And he encour- aged Turks to go into business formerly conducted by foreigners by having laws passed favoring his countrymen. Hundreds of miles of new highways have been built, and railroads are pressing forward into new territories.
 Depression. Takes Its
 Toll in Turkey, Too
 Like the rest of the world. Tur- key has felt the depression. Her principal exports, tobacco, fruit, cereals, cotton, oils and mohair, have declined from 40 to 60 per cent in price. To offset this, some imports have been prohibited al- together-notably manufactured foodstuffs, perfumes, wines, shoes, furs, carpets, jewelry, toys, cot- ton, silk and wooden made-up goods. This is to keep the money In the country and to encourage home industries. Imports and ex- ports have been balanced by changing customs duties. And, more remarkable still, the govern ment's budget has been, balanced.
 As Q result of Mustapha's for eign policy, Turkeys position in Asia and Europe Is the envy of most other countries. He has signed treaties of nori-aggression with his neighbors, and even with his old enemies. the Greeks. A now friendship has sprung up there, eliminating only few weeks ago in visit of the Greek cabinet to Angora, where treaty was signed guaranteeing each others frontiers and agreeing to act together in foreign policies.
 Dictator Gets First-hand
 View of His Results x Occasionally Mustapha goes about sfmong the peasants like a Haroun al Raschid, Investigating their wants and observing the re- suits of his reforms. Once at Tre- bizond he heard how the mer- chants were crippled because over land trade with Persia had almost stopped. He at once promised a good motor road to the Persian frontier. At Istanbul he heard everyone complaining of Russia's dumping of cheap goods. Mustapha clapped on Q tariff that made the Russians look elsewhere for an overflow market.
 The end of the tenth year of Kemals mastery finds the country transformed. Its business. finance. government and agriculture are largely in Turkish hands. Swift motor cars and a network of good roads are making camel travel obsolete. Trucks and trains carry freight now. Angora, the capital. still has the aspect of young colony, but Is building into n mod ern city according to the plan of a German architect. Today there are new schools and hospitals and auditoriums.
 The last remnants of pictur- esqueness are vanishing, but the people do not look back with re- gret to theera of the Sultans. For the first time they arc learning na- tionalism and civic responsibility. Turkeys future rests in Musta- pha's strong hands. What will come after him Is as problematical as Italy's future after Mufsolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

once, and divorced. Childless now, he has wiiled all his possessions to the state. A xAkA1 Borrows Other. Nations
 Up-tosDate Laws
 Denying that the Koran was the fount of all wisdom, Mustapha in- troduced up-to-date laws. Turkey s commercial code has been borrow ed from the Germans, the penal code from the Italians, the civil code from the Swiss. Next he started after the language and It's writing, Scholars were assigned the job of eliminating foreign words From the Turkish vocabu- lary. Everybody in the country under the age of AZ was ordered to learn and use the Latin instead of the Arabic alphabet, which was so laborious to read. For ages, serv- ices in the mosques had been con- ducted in Arabic, which the people did not understand. The presi- dent ordered the priests to talk Turkey.
 Constitution Reduced
 To Scrap Of Paper
 The drive continued. In 1924 the national assembly adopted a republican constitution which for brevity, simplicity and democracy is said to compare favorably with the Amcrcan constitution. But Mustapha soon reduced that to n scrap of paper, for he gathered all mower into his own hands and those of his old friend, Ismet Pasha. now premier. He gagged the press, and turned the assembly into a mere debating society, with most of it's members from his own political party.
 Az a hold lover from tho weak, corrupt past of Turkey. foreigners resident in the country had been subject mainly to their own courts. laws and judges. They were ex- empt from Turkish taxes and legal | formallties. Mustapha stopped all that. He announced defiantly to all other nations that from now on | there would be only one boss with in the confines of tho Turkish lands, md that would be the Turk ish government.
 There has been only one serf. ous difficulty in Kemaps triumph ant march. In 1925 there was [ revolt of the Kurds. fanatical Moslem warriors, who decided to get up an independent state of their own. But they were defeat. ed at last and many of their lead CTS were executed. Mustapha has a short way of treating with enc. mies--a piece of rope.
 Agriculture drew his attention next, for 1t is the principal indus try of the Turks. Eight agricul- tural schools wero established Modern implements and tractors were purchased. The state fur nished seeds to the peasants, aid- ed in the formation of farm CO., operatives. and established an agri- cultural bank. Mustapha put to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
By MILTON BRoNNER

By MILTON BRONNER
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, oct 21---With Mustapha Kemaps leadership in the success full war with Greece, and the equal ly triumphant outcome of the Treaty of Lausanne, the Turks knew ten years ago that they had round their strong man. But they did not know how strong he was; nor did any other statesman or soldier-except, perhaps, Mustapha himself.
 Arrogant, tireless, clever and de- cisive, without fear or superstition, he was also 8 man with vision "a dream of new Turkey, 8 new state. rising from the pastoral soli- tudes of old Asia Minor.
 Already, in 1922, he had shared a glimpse of that vision when he had boldly abolished the sultanate, which had ruled Turkey for cen- turies. This was the more daring because the Sultan, as were all the Sultans, had been Calph of the Moslem world-a spiritual as well as temporal lord. The new ruler of Turkey did provide 8 substitute caliph however; he had his national assembly elect a cousin of the de- posed sultan.
 New President Modernizes
 and Nationalizes Turkey
 Finally, on October 29, 1923. Turkey was proclaimed a republic and Mustpha was elected its pres- ident. Now he was really in the saddle and ready to ride hard. Modernization, standardization, were his ideals. Turkey must be made 8 completely laic state, he decided. purged of its traditional, blind faith in Moslem ideals. Sc the president abolished the caliph- ate, kicking out the cousin of the already y-banished sultan. Deeply re- hgious Turks were shocked, but Mustapha got away with it. Later he was to hammer again and again at old Moslem customs and insti- tutions.
 He abolished the wearing of the red fez, and made it a criminal of- fense to persist in it. He broke up the powerful orders of the der3ish-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT

ESPECIAL TO THE DEMOCRAT
 Naugatuck, October 21 = This little town is all set to do its part in the countrywide MIRA program tonight by staging the biggest pa- rade ever held in Naugatuck, one in which 15 floats, seven drum corps, three band wagons, three bands and almost half of the towns population will participate.
 The town is all decorated today with flags and bunting, and a sranger who had been out of touch with things might imagine that some war had ended successfully. but instead 1t is the beginning of a war against depression, which Is being celbreated. Interest, which at first Jagged in town, has grown with leaps and bounds in the last week and now about 1000 resi- dents are expected to be in the parade.
 The entire U. s. Rubber Con- pany plants in Naugatuck and the Peter Paul manufacturing com pany will be represented, all the merchants, most of the societies. the schools and even political or- ganizations. The Young Democrats Club was e late entrant in the parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE.

DRAMATIC AND OTHERWISE: "As the Earth Turns the novel by Gladys Hay Carroll which has been read by many being filmed Jean Muir has been chosen play the role of Jennie that valiant and ovab daughter Maine The Civic Theatre of this city has several plays mind for production during the season, including WOMAN OF INPOR TANCE BIRD IN HAND NED McCOBS DAUGHTER, THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN, and GOODBYE AGAIN. Charlie Chan a again. spngng his Chinese proverbs this the stage production of
 THE KEEPER OF THE KEYS which murder and wise-craeks from Conucius intermingld BERKELEY SQUARE een)
 completed New York theater which probably small will get chance Leslie George Cohan be we'll settled the highly successful ONei play. All WILDERNESS which title rd literary folk who though the playwright really Oh instead of An and which ONei replied that he meant ah nothing but ah well! DOUBLE DOORS has New York audiences all of dher and popping of their And AS THOUSANDS CHEER easily the big theatrical of the big in every way including the price of admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

es, seized their monasteries and lands. He forbade the Mosleni Inans to be the teachers of Turk ish youth. Henceforth children from to were to be educated in state schools organized along vest ern lines. Later he reformed and westernized the Turkish university at Constantinople. When Turkish worthy of the posts, he brought in learned men from western nations. Incidentally, Germans predominate today; many of them are brilliant German Jews and German liberals who were driven from their own country by Hitler.
 Next he turned his attention to the status of women. He did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

give them the right to vote or hold office, but they were largely freed. They were no longer confined to harems: they were allowed to un- veil ttheir faces, and to appear in fathers. Mustapha himself liked to dress in western evening cloths, and go out to drink and dine, and dance to jazz music. So 1t was not long before Turkish women be- gan to venture into public dining rooms, wear Paris gowns, and dance the modern steps. They even entered the liberal professions of law and medicine.
 Polygamy was not abolished. but 1t is on the decline. Renal never had a harem. He was married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
PARENT-TEACHERS'
 COMMUNITY NIGHT

Members of the Bunker Hill Par Teacher association will ob- serve Community night Monday evening at the school gymnasium with Mrs A. c. Sides of Bridge- port, recreational director of the Connecticut Congress of Parents and Teachers as the principal speaker. Mrs Sides will speak on Laugh and Live Longer" Music will be furnished by the Mems League band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
g LOCAL NURSES
 TAKINCSTATE EXAMS

Twenty-three local nurses are among the 242 taking the annual state board examinations at Hart ford. St Mary's hospital has 15 girls and Waterbury hospital has eight taking the tests, which were held through yesterday and today at the hall of the house of repre- ,sentativcs.
 \ Hartford leads the state in total number of those taking the test. Hartford hospital has 4S candi- dates and St Francis hospital has 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Monthly Honors
 At Hendricken

Doris Lange leads the eighth grade class at Hendricken school according to the September honor list announced to-day by Miss Lor- etta Henebry, principal.
 The honor students:
 Grade S--Doris Lange, 94; An tonette Marocchj, 93; Robert Pier- son. 92; Barbara Cooper, Gerda
 Grade 7-Louite Marocchi. s5; Eugene Kaplan, 90; Florence Andrew, Simonne Blais, Mildred Pierson. Elizabeth Stannard. Con- stance Greco.
 Grade 6--Robert Rowley, James Lord, Dolores Muccino.
 Grade 5--Janet Russell. s3; Marga Darn, 92; Janet Surgener, s2; Wyona Macholtz, 90; Antain- cite Pappiana, George Ganung. Grade 4 = Madlyn Baker, 92; Ralph Scozzafava, 92; Marjorie Rowley, 91; Joseph Johnson, War ren Bradley, George Lord.
 Grade 3-Albert LaPorta. Car olyn Slater, Jack Sullivan, John Desereau, Nancy Brienza. Joseph Caragher, James Worcester. Gloria Macholtz, Richard Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Hard Shedding In
 Early Connecticut
States First Public Water Supply Came l65 Years
 After Founding Typhoid Was Health Hazard

typhoid was 1S.7 per 100000 popu- lation. Even as late as 1915, the rate was 12.3 fatalities per 10O,- 900 residents.
 Since that date with close CO., operation between the water util- ities and health authorities, prog ress has been steady, Connecticut s typhoid death rate last year hay ing been only 0.6 per 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
NOLAN oETs "CHowr

Oakland, Cal - (UP) - Mrs Rosemarv Brown F'randsen is as- sured of "chow." despite her die vorce from Walter Frandsen. salesman. When Judge J. J. Van Nostrand came to awarding aii- money and property rights, he gave Mrs Frandsen custody of Smut" . chow dog valued at $l.o0o-and nothing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Strolling along Radio Road Guy Lombardo, fandoms
 vorte dance orchestra has begun months transforming through the mid West. Wayne Rink has CBS period Mondays we'll his three NEG halfhours. The Waltz King far outdstan all rivals for total the air. with Stoopnagle and Budd the mike in late November H Little Jack Lts clever ohestraton for his newly formed orchestra few bouquets. Joey Nash still down movie offers with Dick Hmber orchestra the band which gave him his first chance Ed Wynn brings his Soo-o-o back the ether October 31 Bng Crosbys work m. in his Monday series winning him listeners huzzah Rudy vallee and Paul Wheman staging friendly battle Broadway with the Vagabond Lover the Hollywood and the King of Jazz the Stem the Paradise Donald Nov anti-erooner, a series November IT, Critics the Voice of Experience program way list but fan mail tremendous that the sponsors had hire several girls file it. Milton Berle insists using only old gags in his program. claiming they click better Liquor companies plan several alstar programs immediately after repeal Amos and Andy busy picking up local color in Harlem Burns and Allen will up with Bng Crosby for road show after New Year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

Reports from the Southern New England Telephone Company show that damages wires and poles this exceedingly great It that the and for the the thunder and Tightening preceded by winds of yonc proportions The damage from high winds and lightning than from the ran During uphva by the and nothing emerge from the day find the ground filtered with twgs and broken branches Early this fall there quite ugly weather with heavy winds and rains for days but right there be period of average weather with light rains. There few if any brush fires in the immediate vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

The first intercass hockey game Marymoun College held Friday between the seniors and sophomor Teams in all classes completed yesterday morning and captains appointed Miss Eleanor MGah daughter of Judge and Mrs John MeGrath elected pilot of the freshman team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

METEORS This is the month of brides and showers for the bride Another of shower also forecast for this month namely the Leon shower the sky which particularly interesting The Leond showers this month should have between the tenth and the twentieth and according statistics the maximum display of should have been about the fourteenth So noticed unusual phenomenon in the sky after midnight
 Leonid shower Just about that time clear nights and the with many nights