davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

The treasury has made a
confidential report to the presi.
dent recommending a So O gal.
on tax on domestic WHISTLES.
The present impost IL $1.10.
Government experts estimate
that the % o gallon tariff Will
bring the retail price up to % q
quart. This Ats I'm with the
presidents views. A higher retail
charge, he believes, would he an
inducement 70 extensive bootleg
competition. t
Jouett shouse. president Of the
Association Against the Prohibi.
ton Amendment. favors q IS q
gallon federal tax. Distillers and
government experts say this 10
too high. The former would like
to see o $3.50 rate, but say pri.
vateiy they will not oppose o 80
tax.
WARNING
Among General Hugh John.
sons advisers and frien0s there
10 deep foreboding about the
-, .IContlnued on Page 81. T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
PROHIBITION Is
DEAD AFTER Is
YEARS ILLNESS
Only Two States of the
Whole Country Voted
to Stay Dry
Copyright. 1888. by United Prcss)

Copyright. 1888. by United Prcss)
Repeal of the 18th amendment
and conclusion of 10 years Of pro-
hibition in America, were accom-
plished facts today, despite unex-
pected defeat of the repeal cause
in North and South Carolina.
The oath and 35th and 36th
states ratifying the 21st (repeal)
amendment. were assured by wet
voters in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Utah.
But the anti-repealists had made
sensational eleventh hour stand
and the dry triumphs In the Caro-
linas broke previously uninter-
rupted swing of 80 states to the
wet column.
Pennsylvania and Ohio APPROX
ed repeal by wide margins. Utah's
vote was closer.
Kentucky's vote will be counted
today under state law requiring
the count the day following the
election. Forecasts were for wet
victory.
Utah's vote concluded n tremen.
dous revolution In sentiment, un.
precedented in its scope and
brevity. The repeal amendment
was submitted to tho states less
than a year ago. Last April 8
Michigan became the first state ia
approve ratification. Seven months
and four days later Utah apparent
ly became the 3Gth.
Bone Dry Cause Gone.
Thus, in less than a year the
bone dry cause, which. dominated
the nation for more than n decade,
was eliminated as a national issue
and robbed of all but regional and
local significance. Two years ago,
and even year ago. expert AM
erican politicians had predicted
that prohibition could not be re-
pealed for another 10 years.
Not until the final moment did
ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
TO FUMIGATE
WRESTLING MATS

Hartford, Conn, Nov s.-(UP)-
Inquiries from Chicago wrestling
promoters as to what action Jos.
eph Lawlor, state athletic commits
sioner, was taking to prevent
spread Of trachoma. an eye dis
ease prevalent anon" wrestlers,
brought O reply from Lawlor to-
day.
Lawlor said he intended to com.
pei all promoters to have wrestling
mats Numbered before each show
and was considering experimenting
with a rubber mat. He recently
said he would stop wrestling shows
In the state unless precautionary
measures against spread Of the dis
case were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

The capture was effected after a
chase. Patrolman James Ryan Of
Thomaston attracted by the APP
pearance of car whose descrip-
ton checked with q machine that
had been observed near stores re-
Gently burglarized upstate, he sig-
nailed to the driver to stop. When
his signal was refused he went into
pursuit Of the car. Chasing autos
Is OFFICER Ryan's speciality. He
overlook the machine containing
the local trio.
When questioned by the Thorn
aston officer the youths claimed
that they had come across the
cigars and cigarettes as they were
driving around early this morning.
When 1t was later learned that
stores in Torrington and New
Hartford had been broken into
early to-day the trio were turned
over to the New City police.
Queries were received at local
police headquarters later In the
day concerning the records of the
three men under arrest. The mo-
to vehicle department was asked to
check the ownership Of the ma
chine.
zastaury has been arrested here
several times on the charges Of
burglary and robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
BOSTON ELECTED
MANSFIELD BUT !.
RACE WAS CLOSE
Foley, the Favorite, Was
Third in Race-MayOrs
in Other Cities

Boston, Nov S.-(UP)-Fred-
erick w. Mansfield, a democrat.
was elected mayor Of Boston In
one OF the tightest races in recent
elections.
He defeated Malcolm e. Nichols,
republican former mayor by 2,397
votes, and William J. Foley, pre-
election favorite, trailed in third
place.
The vote:
Mansfield, 70,039.
Nichols, 67,642.
Foley ca, 61,232.
Henry Parkman, Jr. (r), 29.015.
John r. O'Connell (d), 10,032.
Michael II. Sullivan (d), 9,158.
Mansfield, 66-year-old former
state treasurer and gubernatorial
candidate, was supported by the
Good Government association. The
endorsement Of tho democratic city
committee, however, had gone to
Foley, District-attorney, of SUFFOLK
county, who also was backed by
tho incumbent, Mayor James M.
Curley, democrat.
fNau<luuoA m Dawn 0t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
CRUSADERS TO
BE DISSOLVED

New York, November 8 - (UP)
- The woman's organization for
national prohibition reform, one of
the crusading bodies in the fight
for elimination of the 18th amend
ment, will dissolve when repeal be-
comes effective, 1t was announced
today.
Mrs Charles II. Sabin, leader Of
the movement, said that with re-
peal and the automatic restoration
to each state its right to regulate
alcoholic beverages, the goal Of the
organization will have been
achieved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
KENTUCKY COUNTS ITS DEAD

Frankfort, Ky, Nov 8.-(UP)-Kentucky
counted it's dead at 10 today in fights originating
in election quarrels Seven lost their lives in
shootings and stabbings by nightfall election day
and reports today from Knott Harlan and Floyd
counties listed six additional victims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
NAVY WILL BE
DRY AS USUAL

Washington, November supp
Despite the demise of prohibi.
ton Secretary OF Navy Swanson an:
nounced today that the United
States Navy will continue to be the
only "dry" fighting force in the
world. He indicated that maybe
later some plan might be adopted
whereby the gobs could buy 81,
but nothing stronger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
HONOR STUDENT
TOOK HIS LIFE

Braintree, Mass. Nov SUPP
Robert Bergfors, 10. son OF MT ana
MRS Gustave A. Bergfors and an
honor student at Thayer Academy,
hanged himself In the attic Of MS
home last night. It was disclosed
' Tie youth took his life while
his parents were out visiting. W.
Bcrgfors discovere1 her sons p0oy
,ipon her return. Ne had yeWevcd
bis clothes an put them IN Q neai
pjif.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Final Nezq,S Flashes
PENN. GOES REAL WET

Philadelphia, Nov 8-(UP)-A huge ma
jority for prohibition repeal in Pennsylvania was
steadily being accumulated today as belated
election returns were being tabuated in the 81
counties. Complete returns from 4,474 Of the
states 1926 precincts showed: for repeal 1885,
GIT: against, 302,205.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
EXPLOSION IN SCHOOL

Forest, Miss, Nov 8.-(UP)-EXplosion OF
today killed one child and injured eight others,
one perhaps fatally William Rifer, 49, in a
room above the boiler, was killed instantly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
CONTINUED on Page ~
SALOONS ARE WIDE OPEN

New Orleans, Nov S.-UP)-
Saloons were given full freedom to
dispense hard liquors and wines
here to-day under an edict OF
District Attorney Eugene Stanley,
who said he considered the pro-
hibition law dead. Mayor T.
Semmes Walmesley announced n
special meeting of the commission
council to formulate liquor Or
dinance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Branford. Conn.,, Nov. s-(UP)
Charles p. Ives. 81, last surviving
member Of the Yale Law class Of
1872, was found dead today on d
farm south of Branford, mile
and half from Ives home. Ives
died from exposure, It was said.
He had been missing since Sum-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
DEMOCRAT WELL BEATEN

Springfield, Mass, Nov 8.-(UP)--Henry
Martens, republican, decisively defeated Theo-
dore Y Quin!iyan democrat, for mayor y in yes,
showed today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
BOYS OF THIS
CITY ARRESTED
IN THOMASTON
They Had an Auto Load of Cigars and Cigarettes
Believed to Have Been Stolen From
Il Stores ii TorringtOn

Captured with load Of cigars cigarettes Thomas
today three Waterbury youths have been taken Tongon for
aagnmen connection with sees of robbees in chain Of
New Hartford other file charges against
them. The suspected include Tony Trunee Of III Phoenix
Tony Mann Of 64l North Main and Peter Zastauy
of Emerald They expected be charged with breaking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rise fractions to points in dull trading.
Bonds lower; foreign issues firm against trend.
Curb stocks steady; price movements narrow.
Chicago stocks quiet and steady. @
Call money n Of per cent,
Foreign exchange strong.
Wheat rises more than cent; corn and oats steady.
Rubber rises IL TO % points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov S.-(UP)-Ths
treasury net balance for November
6 was $i,38S,5S3,244.e2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
The Daily Washington Merry Co. Round
RORERT 8. ALLEN
nv nREW PEARSOr
"Nfore Merry Go.Round"


Sell So
vkers Alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

CONTINUED on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
OLD YALE MAN FOUND DEAD

Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

(rontinued on Page 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Fair and Colder for
Tonight and Thursday
FULL REPORT. PAGE 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, f. L. Souther and
wife, Lizzie Souther, and H. c.
Souther, (unmarriedl made and
executed a certain deed of trust
TO the Central Bank and Trust
Company, Trustee for bearer. dat
ed May IL, 1926 and recorded in
Book l0l at page sin the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County. North Carolina, to
secure certain Indebtedness, and,
Whereas. on account OF inabi-
lity and refusal of said Central
Bank and Trust Company, Trus-
tee: to act, the undersigned, pur-
suant to and in compliance with
the provisions of said deed of
trust has been appointed Success
sor Trustee under said deed Of
trust, by an instrument in writing
recorded in Book 1875, at page 81
in the office Of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina. and,
Whereas. default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the holder has de-
manded that the undersigned ex-
ercise said powers of sale and sell
the property thereby conveyed as
provided in said deed in trust,
and, Il,
Therefore, the undersigned sue
cessor Trustee will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at IL o'clock noon on the
23rd day of February, 1888, at
the Court House door in, the city
of Hendersonville, North Caro-
lima, the following described land
and premises with the improve.
ments thereon, to-wit: Situate,
Lying and being in the village OF
Fletcher, County of Henderson
and State of North Carolina, to-
wit. &. ~ g
Lot No. 33 of the G. w. Fetch
er Estate as shown on plat record
ed in plat book l, page 76 in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
FIVE POINT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, rep. Sur
A S6,OOO,OOO project 20 Stralgh-
ten the channel of the Rio Grande
river and protect border cities
from ravaging floods was agreed
upon; yesterday by the United
States and Mexico.
Foreign Minister PUG Cas2n-
raug of Mexico and Ambassador j.
Reuben Clark, in Mexico City
signed . treaty providing for CO.
operative work on the project, the
state department announced. The
PROCLAIM, the department said,
said. viii be carried out at the
earliest practicable moment" d.
Before steam shovels bite into
the red mud of the Rio Grande
however, the treaty must be ratI-
fled by the u. S. senate and the
Mexican legislature. Also, appro-
priariOns for the work must be
made.
The project includes these fea-
lures:
1. The building of a flood re-
tention dam at Cabello, New Mex
leo. 90
2. Ratification Of the river
channel from Cordoba Island to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
BORDER line
PACT SIGNED
u. 5. and Mexico May En-
gage in SIS, 100000 Inn
-rprovement Project

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5. CUP
The United States and Mexico
signed boundary treaty yeSteE-
dav, providing for the rectltica-
tjon,,of the Rio Grande IN the
Juarez Valley zone, and ending 4
long dispute.
United. States Ambassador )
Reuben Clark, Jr., expressed near
ty approval of the new aeeo! a.
which straightenS out the dltticul-
ties between the two countries
which were. caused by the varying
beds of the Rio Gr&nde, the
boundary line in the past.
Under the terms OF the pact,
given out simultaneously in Wash
ington and Mexico City, rectltlca-
tion., of the. line begins at monu-
ment No. Is, and ends IN Box
Canyon, The problem was studl-
ed for two years by the InCerna-
tional Boundary Commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
50 PCT. OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN UNDERFED

los ANGELES. Fec. 3. (UP)
Nearly so percent. Of the aver
age school children scientifically
are uadernOm iShed. accoding to
the Sherman nit standards, be-
cause of maladju5tmenr Of diets,
according TO Dr.. Paul p. A. Bon
cGuet. professor of nutrition ut
University College here.
His statements were based on
an clght-ycar period of research
on symptoms of malnutrition in
the behavior and appearance OF
children.
"The principal cause of mai-
nutrition is the lack of import
a1ca given to the meal-time per-
iod in the daily occupation of the
child Dr. BoncQuet said. 1.-The
dining room offers an opportun
itv to teach the highest social,
zation and the knowledge of tbs
properties of the food consumes
is q pratical education in itself.
An accurate account Of all the
food eaten IL a month was kent
of so girls coming from famihGS
in moderate circumstances aCc
80 were selected from randotc
for minute examination.
Average calo~ic figures for theii
breakfasts ranged from $50 tc
500 caloies, about one-half OF
normal requirement. Lunches
often the most substantial mea.
O fthe day, averaged bewtceF
$50 and $50 calories, which Is
below the required amount. One
evening meal consisted Of string
beans and baked potato.
The most outstanding case OF
malnutrition was that of a Is
year-Old-girl. whose daily require
ment was 1900 calories, but who
averaged only 795.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

Office Geo, OF the Register Of Deeds
for Henderson comfy, ..s't a., :
BEGINNING at a stake IN tne
West margin of the Henderson.
ville-Asheville highway, Ia 1eet
from the West margin OF coner l;,se
on said highway, SAID pegtlns
point being the Southeast corner 7
If lot 32. and located South z Il
doc East 25 feet from the inter.
section of the West margin OF OF
said highway with the said margin
|of the Limelliln road; and run
nire thence with the South line
Of iot 81, South 81 - deg. West
90 feet to a stake in the East
margin of 10 foot alley; thence
with the East margin Of said Alley
south 2 IL deg. East S5 feet to
the Northwest corner of lot 81;
thence with the North line OF lot
a. North 81 1-2 deg. East 81 feet
to the West margin OF said high
wav; thence with the West mar,
DIN of said highway North 2 IL
deg. West 35 feet to the BEGIN
lNlNG.
As stated above the property
above described shall be sold Tor
cash. The Trustee however Will
accept 10 per cent of the bid for
the property in cash at time OF
accepting bid at the sale and the
remainder of the purchase prlce
will be payable in cash upon deli
very of deed. No bid will be ae-
| copied unless 10 per cent OF same
is deposited in cash with the
TRUSTEE.
This the 18th day of January,
1888. rnoe.,r
ASHEVILLE SAFE DEPOSIT
. COMPANY, Successor Trustee.
By ]. C. Alexander, Trust o.
ficar 1-27-Fri. 4tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

the head of Box Canyon, So miles,
>. Eliminating the annual flood
menace from FL Paso and Juarez.
4. Establishment OF a definite
z 5. sIexican boundary, which IS
expected TO reader less difficult
the enforcement Of national law
on both sides.
>. lroyision for q federal own-
led ana controlled river channel,
which will prevent cncrOachments
on the area required for flood pro-
lection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03

erty but the smaller property
owners will be relieved. as well. l.
is also maintained that if this Is
done it will be impossible to low
er the taxes on the corporations
and industrial interests as mucn
as they desire and that most OF
the present higher tax SCHEDULES
will have to be retained, while the
sales tax will then be levied al
most entirely as a property tax
relief measure for, the support OF
the longer school term, instead o.
for the relief of the corporations
A bitter contest between these
two groups is in prospect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. CUP
II h e Reconstruction Finance
Corporation today granted an en-
Urgency relief loan Of S1S3,0O0 to
South Carolina for use in II cOun-
tries through February.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
INAUGURATION
VILt:BESlN|IPLE
impressive Ceremony to be
Staged on East Portico
of Capitol e.

WASHINGTON, Feb. sup
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be-
come the 31st President of the
! United States at the precise mo-
ment on March 4, when he recites
after Chief Justice Charles Evans
| Hughes the solemn oath of office
! prescribed in the Constitution.
This brief and simple act is the
oldest of the inaugural ceremon-
les. The oath is of the same SIM
phcity that marks the Constitu-
+ ton. ~.
Since the early days of the Re-
public it has been administered on
| The broad east portico Of the cap
itol. a' go
THE SIMPLE OATH
As the official company gathers
on the pillarcd portico, the Presl-
dent-elect, facing the Chief JUS
tice, places his hands on the Bible
and slowly repeats the words:
81 do solemnly swear that | will
faithfully execute the office of
President of the United States,
and will to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States. "
Numerous traditions surround
the brief ceremony. When the in
coming president places his hand
on the Bible it is. at spot pre-
viously designated by him. When
he kisses the Bible afterward it is
at the same designated spot.
TEXT FOR ADDRESS
Sometimes, as did President
Hoover, the. inaugural address, de-
livered Just afterward, is based on
an excerpt from this same section.
1t was formerly customary to
use the Bible belonging to the Su-
preme Court. President Harding,
though, chose the one used by
George Washington which is in
the possession Of the Masonic
Lodge in Alexandria, Va, to which
Washington belonged. :,
President, Theodore Roosevelt
started the practice of furnishing
his own Bible. He had been
promised one as the gift of Afro
American bishops, but when the
tome was delivered to the capitol
| it was found to weigh almost 500
pounds. entirely too large for the
Supreme Court clerk to hold.
Roosevelt substituted his own.
President Coolidge used the
Bible which his mother. gave him
as a youth. &c.
NO PROTECTION " "a
Despite sometimes inclement
weather the oath taking ceremony
has been without any protection
from the elements other than the
high roof of the portico.
An exception was made in the
case of President Taft. A long
range weather forecaster had
promised blue skies and spring.
like weather but the day before
the ceremony the weather chang
ed. A blizzard blew down from
the northwest. On the night be-
fore the inaugural the temporal
ture tumbled. .>
Pennsylvania Avenue was sand
ed to prevent the horse-drawn
carriages from slipping. Laborers
attempted to wash the snow from
tha husbands. but the wafer
froze. The Taft ceremonies were
moved to the Senate Chamber. !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
coypeous illumination

At the first supper given by Cleo
patra for Antony it is said that
so many lights We're burned that An
TOM WAS temporarily blinded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-03
H.
:, So. - -.s - y So, go
~ i z:ss sa4 & s. >

- ,ss;ssssF 80 3 w..
NPAys TO READ Ell|D|
ADVERTISEMENTS
i !. WILL VI PAY PAY } |||
I !)llI'|| This Q ||
The other day friend gave my wife a
recipe for, new Frozenel orange tudding.
We had it lastniglA feledesss,tse Pudding,
'Thiss is something new, said. where
did YOU get it3llething new, said. "Nhero
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clipped it fron1nna dvertmelnentfd 9i'@
My wife ddnat rreaa udi' that advertisement
If her friend hadn't read it what treat we
a.. would have missed o.., @':
Ill., &'s&< *.@.4
In this paper, from day to day, there are
countless things to interest YOU to save you
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youspend And now as reward for reading
- this advertisement hereis the recipe that in
spiredit.s :<-.'. ! '.@E=: !" -. r. -
: Dc YOU read the advertisements? 1t will
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things. New foods, new ways touse them,
newreeipes that Willadd varietst to the daily
MENU -; III :. III ~ :, 1t% II H..
f'sesg>. .....".
RECIPE FOR FROZEN Orange o. |j|!clE PUDDING
TNGREDIENEs--2eg egg yolks (beaten); cup
orange Juice; cup cream eight cream or top
milk will do); 4 teaspeonfals -four; l-s teaspoon"
full salt; 1-ss enptsugar; teaspoonful grated Or
angerind. ~ T--.*e',.~' ~ .>"''.'..'
Blend thoroughly egg yolks, sugar, -four, salt
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-15
PROGRAM FOR UNION
THANKSGIVING HERE
WILL INTEREST ALL

A non-religious program, to
provide something of interest and
value to everyone, is being shaped
for the union Thanksgiving SER
vice to be held in Red Lodge on
the morning of November 27 in
the Roman theater.
An orchestra will entertain the
gathering audience, starting at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
The Red Lodge Woman's Glee
club will be heard in two selec-
lions. Miss Arlene Houton will
sing Dudley Bucks Fear Ye Not,
0 Israel" and Miss Gayle Draper
will give a Thanksgiving reading.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell,
a public speaker popular through
out the county, will remind Red
Lodge people of a few things that
may have slipped the minds of
some, and for which they should
be thankful.
Arrangements for the program
are being made by Rev. H. W.
Woods. For the annual Christmas
charity distribution to needy fam
lilies, the philanthropic depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
club will take a silver offering.