davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
OBITUARY

active part in the events sponsored by the parish. Her genial dispo- sition and charitable nature had won for her a host of friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. 9.
 Mrs Began is survived by her husband; one son, Frank; one brother, Edward; three sisters. Mrs Catherine Grady, Mrs Susan Purdy and Mrs Mary Lee, all Of this city.
 The funeral will take place on Monday morning to St Patrick's church where 8 solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at a time to be announced later. Friends are requested to omit the sending of flowers.
 Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home to St Patricks church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MALONE-Mrs Joan Thompson Malone, wife of Peter F. Malone. one of the oldest living printers In the city,, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 32 Kingsbury street, after long illness. Mrs Malone was born in Watertown but lived in this city most of her life where her husband has long been tdentt- fled with the local Typographical union, serving for years as it's sec- retary.
 Mrs Malone was the daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Devine German and was 8 member of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton. She is survived by her hus- band; five daughters, Mrs H. A. Howe, Mrs J. c. Worsley, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Minnie Malone, all of this city, and Mrs Frederick Bristol of Watertown; sister, Mrs Mary F. Rigney of this city; 8 brother, Thomas of Augusta, Me. The funeral will be held from the home at S:30. o'clock Monday morning with a solemn high mass Conception at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends are asked not to send fow- CTS. HUMPHREY-Mrs Mary B. Humphrey, widow of John Hum-  died early this morning at her home after a brief illness. She had been a resident of 'Waterville all of her life and had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. She was a communicant of St Michaers church.
 Mrs Humphrey is survived by three daughters, Mrs Joseph Mur- tha, Mrs Rufus Chapman of this city and Mrs Arthur Johnson of Erie, Penn; four sons, John, Will liam, Arthur and George Hum phrey of Waterville; one sister, Elizabeth and one brother William Humphrey, and seven grandchil- dren.
 Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Michaels church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
IN HIEMORIAM.

In memory of Mrs Margaret Dix on who died March 25th. 1881. Peace charmed the street beneath her feet,
 And honor charmed the air; And all astir looked kind on her. And called her good and fair; For all God ever gave to her She kept with chary care.
 MRS c. ANDREWS, /
 BABY SHIRLEY,
 RUSSELL DIXON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
TEACHERS PAINLESS

Stamford. Conn. Mar 25-uP } Because the city failed to sell $6S.- 900 worth of tax anticipatory notes, more than 400 school teach CTS were payless today. Selectmen hoped to rnarket the complete is- sue next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
see it's first barrel?"

see it's first barrel?"
 From reliable sources 1t has been learned that application for the permit to manufacture the legal ized beer has been forwarded tc the federal authorities at Boston by the local brewing company whose incorporation papers were filed this week with the secretary of state.
 It is reported that the local per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Jewish People
 and German Speak
(Continued from Page 1)

(Contlnued from Page 1) willing to excuse, but such hap penings are unavoidable in the case of revolution and the authorities have always energetically inter- vened wherever feasible.
 However, those who participat- ed in the attacks are for the most part irresponsible elements work ing in the dark. We know that the government disapproves of maltreatment accorded Jews.
 The statement condemned re- ports circulated by "so-called Jew ish intellectuals who sought a safe refuge, spreading news full of ex- aggerations and harming their own people,"
 Berlin, March 25.- UP)-"We are convinced that the full rights Of the Jewish people in Germany will be preserved" the Central urion of the Jewish faith annoulced last night. Foreign reports of vio lation of Jewish cemeteries and maltreatment of Jewish girls and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

A suspended sentence was given to Mary Perrello, 21, of 131 Bald win street, who pleaded guilty in police court this morning to the charge of shoplifting. She was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

has completed It's task 1t will have beautified again one of Waterviile's most attractive natural beauty spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
DIED.

MALONE-In this city, March 24, 1883, Mrs Joan. (Thompson) Ma lone of 32 Kingsbury street. Flu neral Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock to Immaculate Conception CematerY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

REGAN-In this city, March 24, Began of 1926 Bank street. Tuner. al Monday morning, time and ar- engagements to be announced later. HUMPHREY-In this city, March 25, 1883, Mrs Mary B. Humphrey of Waverly street, Waterville. Flu neral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

HYLAND-A mapth's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at the Im- macuiate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Ann Hylaud. ...-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
MASSES.

BALFE-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning. March 27th, at 8 o'clock, at St Michael's church, Water vile, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs William Balfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
MASSES.

PICKETT'-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock at st Francis xavier's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Agnes Pickett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
OLD ROMAN MUSIC
HALL EXCAVATED AT
ST. ALBANS, ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 20. (UP)-A
Music Hall of two thousand
years ago has been evacuated at
st. Adams. DR.. r. E. Mortimer
Wheeler, who is directing the ex-
cavations, explains this Music
Hall as being an ordinary clas-
steal theatre. with semi-circular
auditorium and small stage in
front.
Years ago, explains DR.. Wheel
er. thousands of young Roman
Britons must have come to this
place, then called Verulanium,
and seen a show that in all prob
ability did not differ much from
Music Hall shows of today, such
as light comedies or revucs,
broad. popular music, "knock-
about" comedians, dancing Choir
uses and comic songs full of al
lusions to topics of the day.
DR.. Wheeler said: eve are
digging on the site of the pre-
historic city, where we have
found further traces of the de-
fences, showing that the city be-
fore Roman times extended for
UPWARDS of half mile across the
hilltop overlooking the River
Yer"
Within the Roman city series
of houses have been unearthed,
which throw more light on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
sonnet, for the fir?man's labor
is dispensed with.
6,4OO KILOMETRES

sonnet, for the fir?man's labor
is dispensed with.
400 KILOMETRES
SCHEDULED
The lines to be shortly cleo
trified in Italy total 4,4OO klIo-
meters and consist of the main
trunks of the state system carry
ing the greatest portion Of the
traffic. These lines are roughly
the two long sections that run
longitudinally down the country,
from Milan to Calabria, passing
through Bologna and Florence,
and from Genoa through Pisa to
Rome and the province of Gala
bria. There also is the cross
wide section which has a high
traffic Importance which has a
high traffic Importance running
from Milan to Trieste through
Venice.
The work Of identification has
been divided into groups and IS
scheduled to be finished in II
years. A recent decision of the
cabinet, however, decided to rush
the work of the first lot so that
it will be ready for use in 1886.
This first group for which the
first two bond issues were made
for a total of 1,200,00O,OOO line
include the Rome-Florence line,
the Rome-Naples with branch
line to the beach resort of Net
tuno. the Naples-Salerno and the
Salerno- Battpaglia-Reggio Ca Ia
bria lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Ito BE COntinued)

nudist, something terrible" But
others admitted that the rapid
growth of the island colony was
the real cause. It hardly was
possible for nudist to move
around on the island without
rubbing shoulders with someone;
Nudism as generally practiced
never really appealed to the
French mind, anyway. another
explained.
When the colony increased
this summer, necessitating the
building of two huge undress-
ing buildings, the naturists with
ships of cloth here and there
professed to be shocked when
they saw nudists with only a
blush to hide their confusion.
Nudists were discouraged early
this summer when they saw the
naturists using bathing suits:
Physiopolis is now more dressed
up than Deauville, and many OF
the bathing suits worn along
that fashionable resort would be
considerable downright indecent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
z new CAPITAL
.OFFENSES FOR
n. {. LAW Seen
kidnapping And Death Of
Unintended Victim May
Be Legislated Upon
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 29.-Capital
punishment in North Carolina
may be abolished in time, or
greatly mitigated in the frequen-
cy of its application, but ncwspa-
per articles in those papers which
are very weak on the doctrine in
dictate that before abolition there
may be another capital offense
added.
There was an effort at the 1888
session to add kidnapping to the
four now on the books. There was
Sstill another move to make the
killing of a person by accident
where the murder intended was
for another person a death of
Tense. The shooting of Mayor
Cermak was case in point. The
shot aimed at President-eleCt
Roosevelt killed the Chicago may
or. Had Mr.. Cermak not died the
assassin would not have been gull
ty of murder. But the 1888 legis-
lature did not enact that proposal.
Two such cases as that furnish
ing the new basis for death judg-
ments are in the state prison now.
When this is written one of them
may be temporarily displaced.
Death is set for the most impor-
tant of them today. Johnny Lee,
Harnett bootblack, killed Jacob
Hill, whose living presence was ar
offense unto Asa D. Herring. All
arc negroes, but there is white
man. w. H. Fessee of Durham,
under life sentence as Herring,
the smart Harnett negro is. Theo-
dore Cooper, negro, who executed
the alleged bargain with Hessec,
is on death row.
Newspapers are crying for the
blood of the employing assassins.
Good lawyers say there is law
enough now. Judge Small in sub
hitting his charge to the jury told
the triers that they could convict
Hesscc of murder in the first de-
gree. Judge Frizelle, in trying
Herring seems not to have charg-
ed the same way, but both juries
found the men who procured the
killings guilty only of accessories
before the fact. And both of
them get life sentences.
There is yet a stray chance of
getting Herring for outright muir
der, but in these days of racke-
teering and easier killings there
is a lot of sentiment for adding
the employing agencies and throw
ing first degree burglary out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Nudist
Movement Dying
Rx RALPH HEINZEN

PARIS, Aug. %. (UP)-The
French nudist movement is dy-
ing, passing away with a general
order forbidding naturists to APP
pear unclad even behind the
cocklebuf bushes Of Physiopolis,
the island in the Seine River at
Villennes which the nudists pur-
chased as their haven.
After stormy debate the lead
ers of the French naturist move
ment decided that nudism is not
naturism and an edict was APP
proved forbidding 100 per cent
undressing.
The cockleburs may have had
something to do with decision,
for the crop on Physiopolis Is
land this summer is, said one fair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
56r#eLOVGd eve * kG t|;! ME28

was saying. Julie a little q"
ivity!"
was there?" Eve asked. hoping
would explain in detail.
Yes" he answered. glad for an
'rentive audience. He named sew
ral stocks which had advanced
anu others which had shown a de-
cline. Eve nodded. listening. She
tried tc initiate Dicks poker face
when Reece mentioned Pure Soap.
Inc.
Pure Soap took Slide" he said
authoritatively. THAT will hit q
lot of fellows. Pure Soap is a popu'
lar number"
when did all this happen?" Eve
asked. hoping she gave no indica'
ton OF the concern she felt.
Just before ncon." he answered.
Eve noted that Dick and the men
he was with were leaving. She
slipped the strong. hot coffee slowly
and ate her dessert without further
comment. When she had finished
she glanced at her watch and arose.
81 think I'll leave you." she said.
slipping into her fur Jacket before
Reece could assist her. Il have an
errand to do before going back to
the office-and there is no need for
you to hurry" She managed TO
smile at Mona At the desk she
signaled the waiter and paid her
check.
Then she boarded a trolley to
ride the 10 blocks to the bank. The
car seemed to be forever stopping
for traffic lights. Finally 1t ar
rived at the square and impatiently
Eve hurried out.
Tho usual calm atmosphere per.
vaded tho stock and bond depart.
ment Of the bank. Eve asked for
Mr.. Brown but he was out His
assistant offered to help her.
Pure Soap, Inc.-has 1t gone
DOWN." she asked.
"Well, 1t dropped two points this
morning." he answered calmly.
But it's gone up again within the
last hour. Just minute and I'll
get you the fgu. es."
Ewes knees were weak and she
sank gratefully into chair. This
was another angle Of playing the
market. Well, she was still safe.
But ought she sell now in case the
stock might drop againP
The young man advised her to
wait. Eve returned to be- stice
slowly and thoughtfully.
A RLENE was interested In Ewes
"A account of the luncheon.
81 thought Mona was playing up
to Reece at Freda's party last
night" Arlene commented. Il felt
sorry for Mr.. Bliss. He's 90 nice.
And to think he fell for Mona, only
to be hurt by her! I suppose he's
so infatuated. though, that ne
can't see her tactics"
well have to watch out for that
girl" declared Eve.
She's the worst traffic Jam this
office has ever been mixed MP
with" added Arlene.
But Eve scarcely heard her. She
, wondered II Dick had seen her with
Mona and Reece at the restaurant
What would he think after what
had occurred the night before?
Perhaps 1t would be better for
her not to mention the luncheon
However, Eve was worried.
ITO BE COntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY


EVE BAYLESS. pretty assistant
TO EARLE BARNES. advertising
manager OF Bixby's department
store, mnrrIrs DICK RAIDER. n
construction superintendent tern
porarily WORKING In Lake Clty.
Dick wants Eve to give ND work
ing but she refuses.
ARLEN:: SMITH. EtenoCrnPher
In the advertising Office. fnncics
Miss. but he is ynnpcd by
MONA ALLEN. tr"ubie-maktng
ropy writer.
Eve receives letter from
IRENE PR ENTIsS former
schooImntc who In playing the
stock market. Eve decides 10 do
the same thing. without Dicks
Enoyyicdcc she borrows money
from her mother and with IL buys
Al , pnrty given bS FREDA
CARTER. buyer nj Btahys. SAM
HOLERIDGE, an advertising man
employed by another store. he
comes infatuated with Ariene'
Eve ~ annoyed by the attentions
of THERON RTECE whom she
met I'm New York. Rcccc takes
her home when DirsS fails TO come
for hcr.
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
AT 10 o'clock the next morning
II Eve answered her desk phone
TO find Theron Reece on the line.
How about luncheon at my hotel
this noon?" he asked.
That would be impossible" Eve
answered CURLY.
Lets make it the Music Box
then" he urged. I'VE can dance. y
"No-a thousand times. no. Eve
answered and hung up the receiver.
Arlene looked over with a grin.
For whom were those cold. cruel
words?" she leased.
THAT man Reece," answered Eve
wish contempt In her voice. AS
though / would go to lunch with
him."
In few moments Mona received
a telephone call which she an
swercd in monosyllables. Later
she surprised Eve by asking her
TO have lunch with her at a fash.
ionable Italian restaurant. lnas
much as this was the first overture
OF it's kind Mona had made toward
her Eve felt that she should accept.
When they reached the street at
noon they found the snow dazzling
in the February sunshine. There
were crunching sounds under their
heels as they crossed the snow
packed street. Within the entrance
TO the New Arcade stood Il Roy
with a tray Of violets. Eve stopped
and bought a bunch which she
pinned high on her fur collar sc
that they nestled close to her chin
AS she breathed their fragrance &
feeling Of sweet contentmcnt came
over her.
The feeling persisted as she ant
Mona entered the revolving doors
of the restaurant. Mona trippcC
before Eve, her extreme French
heels sinking into the deep pile ot
the carpet as she led the way VI
the short flight Of iron steps to q
little balcony. She said something
to the waiter which Eve did moi
catch and they were seated at {
table near the rail where they
could see the diners below. The
waiter removed a card marked Re
served" and took their order.
I've glanced about her anc
- nodded to three girl acquaint
ances. Then she happened to catch
the eye of Earle Barnes who was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

seated at a small table with o..
inglJ pretty woman. fashionSt''
dressed. Barnes nodded.
who's the lady friend PAR
has out to lunch?" asked Mona.
That" responded Eve. "is Mrs
Barnes. She comes to the office
only on rare occasions. She really
is very sweet and always dresses
beautifully"
she ought to be able to do a
lot for herself" Mona went on.
There would be no excuse Tor
Barnes wife looking like the year
before last-with the salary he
makes!"
Eve said nothing.
How much do you suppose be
gets?" Mona persisted.
I'm sure | haven't the slightest
idea" Eye told her. But everyone
knows he's a highly valued EN-.
: ployee of Bixby's."
Think Of all you could DO on a
salary like his" Mona said dream
lily.
Eve looked at the other girl curl
ously. Surely Mona did not aspire
to Barnes job-or did she? 1t was
difficult to tell what went on be-
mind that baby face. Just now
Mona seemed the very essence of
sweet. innocent girlhood. Her
round, blue eyes had wistful ex'
precision as she raised them de.
murcly. From under her chic black
hat a few blond curls showed. Her
simple 'bla"k dress with its low
neckline was studiously cut TO do
full Justice to Mona's attractive
figure.
Eve was surprised to see Dick
enter the restaurant with three
other men. They took table on
the main floor and Eve could watch
them easily from her place on the
balcony. She said nothing about
it to Mona. After their order was
given the men bent their heads
over q blueprint which one Of them
spread on the table and they be-
came engrossed in conversation.
Suddenly Mona smiled brightly
Ion, there you are!" came a mascu
line voice from behind Eve. She
turned and saw Theron Reece. lie
smiled and bowed in a knocking
manner.
And still 1t took a while before
Eve realized she had fallen into
their trap. That telephone call fol
Mona after Eve had refused to &c
to lunch with Reece had been from
him of course
Their spaghetti arrived. steam
ing hot, on platters with silver
covers. Eve could not very wei
leave without making a scene. Sht
broke off bit of French bread ant
ate it while Reece gave his order
to the sleek waiter. Soon Mon;
and Reece were engaged In a gay
conversation. Eve said very little
Now and then she glanced down al
Dick but never met his eye.
SURELY Mona would prefer to b.
~ alone With Reece. Why theI
had she plotted with him unless
she enjoyed causing Eve vexation
Eve puzzled over the situation.
Recess bantering re m a r X
seemed to touch upon all the &C
tivities Of the times. Thus 1t wa
not long before he mentioned thu
market. 81 dropped around to thu
stock exchange this morning" b
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
WASHINGTON TAVERN RAZED

ASSONET, Mass. (UP)-The
1G0-year-old Tavern at Assonet
Four Corners, in which George
Washington is said to have stay
overnight or a visit here, has
Just been RACED. During its life
the tavern was owned in turn
by 16 persons, representing four
families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Plepfv of Fertilizer

United States Department of Ag-
riculture states that calcium phos-
plate deposits in Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho can supply the country
with fertilizer for centuries after
supplies in Florida, South Carolina
and Tennessee are depleted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
TO ELECTRIFY
ITALY'S ROADS
Majority OF Task Expect
ed To Be Finished In
Ten Years
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME. Aug. 20. (UP)-With-
in ten years it is calculated that
60 per cent of the Italian rail-
roads will be electrified. When
this is a fact, Italy will have
some 5000 kilometers of electric
traction. Eventually, even a
higher percentage than GO will
be arrived at, for the entire
system, with some small ecep-
tions, will sooner or later be run
by hydro-electric power.
The recent success of the gov
eminent bonds issued TO provide
the capita for this work IS a
proof Of the confidence of the
country in the plan to electrify
as much of the system as pos
sible and save the money spent
on foreign coal. for which fuel
Italy is entirely dependent on
abroad.
RICH IN WATER POWER
Fortunately, to make up for
the absence of this precious raw
material, Italy is rich in water
power. The country abounds in
mountain torrents and rivers
which can be turned into artifi-
cial lakes and made to drive
turbines that produce electricity.
Identification of railroads is
very costly process, but when
the work is CRIED out along the
roads which carry heavy traffic,
the minor cost of electric power
As compared to coal provides a
huge compensation. Other adj
vantages of electric traction are
the superior cleanliness of electric
trains and their greater regular
ity. The electric locomotive picks
up speed more quickly than a
steam engine. 1t also allows a
more economical use of the lines,
because it is lighter and takes up
less space. 1t is more econom'-
raj too in the matter of per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

street plan of the ancient city.
The city itself was built in a
number of large blocks nearly
400 feet square, each block con-
tanning a large number of houses
and shops. In the houses already
uncovered a small mosaic pave
ment with a checker pattern has
been discovered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Maybe He Nill Finish Them

A London scientist is trying to
find the skeletal weight of insects.
He exposes them to different con-
ditions of dry and moist atmosphere,
determining what kind of exposure
does them the most harm.