davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18

The sketch is of, COAL
MINER. The emu is native to
AUSTRALIA. Cardiff is in
WAVES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
Special Notices
NERVES REGULATE LIFE and

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
4 speciality. Midcity Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18

'FL-aN ' Id INLNOI--A = LII T. "1I0
. health. Chiropractic adjust
ments enable nerves to restore
normal functioning (health)
See DR.. Geo. SaXmann ODE,
Pm. c., D. S. To- Phone 1875.
1915 Maple street, east of Hy-
man avenue and North Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
15-Real Estate

AM INTERESTED in small tract
suburban with good house, two
to five acres. Box 745.
WANT MODERN HOME, fur
nished OF unfurnished. Will
rent with option TO buy IL 60
days. Prefer west side or Flat
Rock section. Negotiations di-
rect with owner. Box 524. B"
WANTED-Furnished houses to
rent. close in, $500 to $4,000
per month, by the month for
summer season. Brownlee In
surance & Realty Co. Phone
ISL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-18
FOR SALE
l-Autos and Accessories

1926 MODEL FORD, good cond;'
ton. W. l.. Smith, Horse Shoe'
y c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
PrOtest Against ''EIuey" Long

Asa protest against an effort to elect Mrs oliver E. Kemp,
 Senator Huey P. LOng's candidate to Congress,
 without
 opposition < :. and without a party primary galIows was set up in a public square in Hammond, La, and this
 two-faced dummy strung from 1t.
 one mask = i.
 was 8 'caricature of Judge Amos Lee Ponder,
 Q Long
 lieutenant, and the other
 e crude likeness of Senator Long, with one eye
 blacked.
 The sign
 painted
 over the gallows reads: 'sOne Body Two Faces" The figures were later burned at the stake by Q
 laughing,
 hOOting
 crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Thomas Lally, Jersey City, N. J.; Mir and Mrs Joseph Lawlor, Dr and Mrs M. J. Lawlor, MT and Mrs Daniel J. Leary, Mir and Mrs Au- gust l.. Lieber, Mrs Margaret Loomis, Farmington; Mir and Mrs James M. Lynch, Mrs Cornelius Maloney, Miss Margaret Maloney, MT and Mrs B. Vincent Maloney, Mir and Mrs Arthur McDonald.
 MT and Mrs Edward J. McDon- aid, Mir and Mrs Edward McElN- gott, MT and Mrs James P. Mo- Grath, Mir and Mrs William J. Nc. Grath, pr James J. McLinden, Dr and Mrs John J. Mullen, MT and Mrs Charles s. O'Connor, Dr and Mrs Denis O'Connor. New Haven; MT and Mrs Frank Pope, Mir and Mrs James T. Phelan, Mir and Mrs William H. Sandlal.d, Mir and Mrs Thomas A. Shanahan, MT and Mrs Timothy J. Shanahan, MT and Mrs William D. Shea, MT and Mrs Wal ter J. ssapleton, Bridgeport; Mir Joseph T. St Louis, Dr and Mrs Anthony F. Vastola, Mrs James B. Watts, Miss Georgianna Wolff.
 Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald Is chairman of the reception commit tee and will be assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Julie Me- Grath, Mrs David Hayes, Mrs Will liam D. Shea, Miss Kathryn Hayes. Misses Margaret and Catherine Ma loney, Miss Helen Daly and Miss Anna Burns. Ushers will be Robert J. Mcdonald, Frank Whelan, Frank Phelan, William O'Neil, Walter and Kenneth Malsch, Robert Healey, James Moore and Chester White.
 Jack Fitzgerald's band will fur nish music for dancing following the concert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
FATHER DORIAN ON
 LIBRARY BOARD.
Re=appOinted For Another Term By Mayor John
 B. Murphy

Rev Martin F. Doran, a native of this city, assistant pastor of St. Francis church in New Haven, vice-president of the board of di- rectors of the New Haven Free Public Library. was reappointed a director for three years by Mayor John w. Murphy yesterday. Others named to retain their posts were Frederick M. Adler and Rev Oscar E. Maurer, both of New Haven.
 Father Doran is well known in Waterbury. having graduated from Sacred Heart parochial and Crosby high school. As a football player he was one of the states best.
 It is also believed that William H. Donohue, aldermanic member of the board, will be returned to his post after the new aldermanic board takes office in January.
 The other members of the library board. whose terms do not expire this year are its president, Edwin P. Root; Walter F. Malley, C.. Cliff ford Root. and Prof. William R. Vance, a member of the Yale law school factulty. Mrs Marie Cerulo is secretary of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Master Barbers Hot
 At Conn. Commission
Members Opne Regulations Here Not Being Enforced
 To Forward Resolution to Washington

The state barber commission will be requested to come to Wa terbury next week to meet with a committee of the Master Barbers' association, appointed at last nights meeting in Liberty hall. to discuss rules and regulations gov erning barbering in this city. It is the concensus of the group that met last night that the commission is not strictly enforcing regula- tions here.
 One of the spokesmen for the Master Barbers' association stated to-day that unless the commission takes some definite action in this city a report will be submitted to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross.
 Last night the association voted to oust 10 members from the or ganization because they were oper- ating their shops at cut prices for haircuts and slaves. It was also voted that all journeymen who work for cut price shops will be hJackballed. Five shop proprietors who were operating under re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
FURNITURE co.
 IN BANKRUPTCY

George l.. Lasky doing business
 as the Lasky Furniture company in Waterbury filed a petition in
 bankruptcy with the clerk of the
 U. s. court at New Haven yester-
 day. Liabilities of $52,466.24 and
 assets of $69,824.2 are listed. While most wild animals in Southern Africa are becoming ac- customed to airplanes, lions still rush panic-stricken into the densest jungle when one appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

duced schedule, decided to go back to the scale under which the asso- citation pledged themselves. That is, 50 cents for haircuts and 25 cents for slaves.
 The committee appointed to meet with the state commission includes John Heating. president of the To- cal Master Barbers' association; Emil Juliano, Michael Tolomeo, Ralph Capuano and Joseph Guer- rera. The Journeymen's Barber as- sociation will also name a similar committee at it's meeting. The Master Barbers adopted the following resolution to be forward ed to, Washington:
 we, the undersigned employers and employees respectfully urge ac- tion on the so-called code.
 'The barber business has always been business of unfair competi- tion, but never as bad as it is at the present time.
 Many barber shops after. the en- actment of the MIRA applied for the Blue Eagle insignia, cut their prices and built up their business at the expense of their neighbors..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Mayor To Welcome
 Glee Club Members
St StEzabet Choral Unit to Make Trip Here Tomorrow
 By Bus-PatrOns and PatrOnesses Named

Mayor Frank Hayes will official ly welcome the members of the College of St Elizabeth Glee club wher they arrive in Waterbury to- morr3w afternoon for their concert at tie Waterbury Women's club. The party will leave Convent, N. J., by bus in the morning arriving here early in the afternoon at whicl time Mayor Hayes will greet them
 Mot Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe. D. ID! auxiliary bishop of Hartford will act as an honorary patron. He sent lis acceptance and best wishes to thS Glee club on their first ap- pearahce in Connecticut. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross is also acting as an honorary patron. Mayor Hayes. clergy from this city, sisters of charity from local convents and from New Haven, the student or- ganizstion of St Elizabeth's, and the Allowing from this city and neighloring cities will act as pa- irons md patronesses for the con- cert ttmorrow night which will commnce at S:30 o'clock:
 Revirend Francis M. o'Shea, Reverend Eugene F. Cryne, Rev. erend Leo M. Finn, Reverend Thomas F. Lawlor. of New Britain: :: Honorable Frank Hayes, mayor of WaterbIry; Honorable Frank F. Mo- Evoy and Mrs McEvoy, Sisters of Charity of St RaphaeIs hospital of New H,ven; Sisters of Charity of St Mary's Convent; Sisters of Charity of St Thomas Convent; Sisters of Charity of St Johns Convent, New Haven; Student Organization, Col lege of St Elizabeth.
 Mir and Mrs Charles J. Allen, MT and Mrs Patrick s. Bergin, MT Thomas Bergin, MT and Mrs John l.. Bonn,> Dr- and Mrs Frank A. Bowes, The Misses Bowes, Mrs Frances Bowes, Dr Patrick J. Bren- nan, MT and Mrs John E. Bulger, Mrs Matthew F. Cassin, Miss Rose A. Clarkin, Dr and Mrs William H. Conklin, Ansonia: MT and Mrs John H. Crary, Miss Jennie E. Gull hane, Dr and Mrs Harold J. Cur ran, Thomaston; Mir and Mrs Ed mund J. Daly, ST.; MT and Mrs Edmund J. Daily, Jr., MT and Mrs Frank Daly, Mrs Jeremiah M. Daly, MT and Mrs Thomas J. Delaney, Mir and Mrs Bernard J. Dolan, Bethel; MT and Mrs Raymond Tanning, MT and Mrs William J. Fitzpatrick, MT and Mrs Thomas J. Fleming, MT and Mrs Francis P. Gui1foile, Dr and Mrs Edward God frey, MT and Mrs Joseph A. Hackett Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, Miss Mar garet Henhessey, Miss Rose Hutch inson, Dr and Mrs Andrew J. Jack son, Mir and Mrs James T. Kelley. MT and Mrs Thomas P. Kelly, MT and Mrs Henry Kennaugh, Mrs Thomas J. Kilmartin, MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
JURY FAILED TO
 REACH VERDICT
New Trial Will Be Hold Over Dispute About
 Wages

A new trial will have to be held in the $500 civil action of Mike Moriski against Jacob Manell as a result of the failure of the jury that heard the issues failing to come to an agreement late yester- day afternoon. Judge Miles F. Mo- Mfr discharged the jury after it reported itself hopelessly dead locked.
 The plaintiff sought back wages due him for services he alleged he rendered the defendant on his farm during a 20 month period. The jury took the case at o'clock and returned at 6 to report no chance of agreement. Attorney W. K. Lawlor represented the plaintiff with Attorney A. Henry Weisman defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
STATEMENT FROM
 SALVATION ARMY

Commandant and Mrs Alfred Vincent, officers in charge of the Salvation Army local work, wish to take this opportunity to say how much they appreciate the lib- eral spirit of the people of Wa terbury in helping them to feed so many needy ones on Thanksgiving day.
 They were able through the gen. erosity, of the public to feed over thirteen hundred men women and children on Thanksgiving day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Dec 7-(UP)-The weather forecast: by snow or rain Friday and in north portion tonight, slightly warmer Friday.
 New Hampshire: Cloudy probably followed by rain or snow Friday and in north portion tonight, rising temperature Friday and in north portion tonight.
 Vermont: Cloudy, followed by rain or snow Friday and in north por- tion tonight, slightly warmer to- night.
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, rising temperature Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair, not quite so cold tonight, Friday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

WALTER BEAVER, holder of the coveted Grand Ameri- can Handicap, says:
 "Winning trapshooting championship is partly matter of uc partly the result of practice and partly healthy nerves. I'm steady smoker People kid me about it at the tournaments. They say never have cigarette out of my mouth During all these years I've been smoking Cancels not only because like their taste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

poor wages and cheap prices being their motto.
 "We the fair minded employers cannot exist any longer with such unfair competitors who, under the protection of the Blue Eagle either are driving us out of business or forcing us to do likewise.
 eve can but only ask for fair deal; ask for an early adoption of a barbers' code with the minimum of 50 cents for haircuts and 25 cents for slaves, at the earliest possible convenience, if we, the un- dersigned, can continue to live up to the good intentions of the NRA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
/. .GSaaLJGsokee1M Mx1 G..eeA

and their mldness but also because they never ange my nerves"
 to wonder why. Check up your eating. your sleep . your cigarettes. Get fresh slant your smoking. Switch to Camels. Your and your taste will tell you that Camels likable cgarette-and that they don't upset your nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
|ELECTRO-PLATERS
 TO HEAR LECTURE
G Orge HOgabOOm to Speak Tomorrow Night
 on Plated SteeIs.

"The Results of Outdoor Expos ure Tests of Plated Steels" is the subject of an address to be given by George B. Hogaboom of Mate wan, N. r., at the meeting of the American Electro-Platers society in Engineers hall tomorrow night.
 Mir Hogaboom was formerly as- sociated with the Scovill Mfg Co.,, before going to New York to be- come electro-plating engineer with the Hansen Manning Go. MT Hoga- boom will illustrate his lecture with slides. Phillip Lopresti will read a paper on "Alkalinity in Nickel Solusions,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Don't wait l.. select your Christmas gifts now. on the most generous plan of pay ments Kay's have ever Of- fered i'm their entire history. This Christmas you are rec llevcd of any wOrries-Kay's terms are Easy on your Mind and Easy on your Purse. You can afford gifts of quality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
OUIV
 NE R YES

When you are just on edge s.. when you can't stand the children's aoise :. when everything you do s a burden .. when you are fri. table and blue :. try Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound: 9S ous of 100 women report benefit:
 It will give you just the extra. .en- ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again.
 Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Ges bottle from your druggist today; L,sl. GM....4 vEcETABLE COMPOUND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN JUST AS BITTER
 ASTHE FRENCH
Resents All the Charges That Were Made By
 German EnvOys

London, oct. 16.-(UP).-Great Britain will bluntly refuse to cur tail her armaments in view of Ger manys declarations, high cabinet officials indicated today.
 A full cabinet meeting will be held Wednesday. at which 1t Is ex- pected tho government will express a desire to continue disarmament negotiations, but will firmly oppose any suggestions for British reduc- tioE.
 Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald feels, his associates said today, that "only o@ player has dropped out Of the game and 1t must go on with the more honor. able players remaining on the field"
 A group of curious citizens gath cred in Downing street this morn- ing, hoping in vain to see the cab inet ministers rushing into confer- ence, but tho neighborhood was still and calm, with no evidences of diplomatic excitement.
 The prime minister remained in his residence, receiving reports from Geneva. Sir John simon, the British foreign minister, tele- phoned from Geneva that he would return to London tonight.
 Several cabinet ministers main tain that tho our-power pact France, Great Britain, Italy and Germany-survives despite Ger many's withdrawal from the league of nations. arguing that the phrase which stipulatcs, that the pact be operative through the framei work of the league" was designed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
DISARMAMENT IS
 TO BE DELAYED
Will Adjourn for Ten Days Germany Is Sent
 Sharp Note

Geneva, Oct 16 -(UP)- The world disarmament conference will adjourn its general sessions for ten days, the. steering committee dc. cided today. Meeting in advance of the general session, the committee voted to accept the major powers sugegstlon for a brief adjournment until, october 26, in order to ex. plore the situation created by Ger many's withdrawal from tho com ference and tho League of Nations. It was hoped through direct ncgo. tiations with Germany on the part of individual nations to achieve some measure of compromise, both to save the face of the conference and to achieve q partial regulation of European armaments.
 The committees decision came asa heartcning phase of a depres- sing situation, in which the dele- gates were frankly pessimistic, de- spite the declaration of Arthur Henderson, president of the con ference. that tho League of Nations covenant cannot be treated as q scrap of paper" The committee also voted to, dispatch a note to Germany in which the reasons given by Chancellor Adolf Hitler for withdrawing from the confer ence were bluntly characterized as .'invalid". The note pointed out that the withdrawal came at the moment the committee was at- tempting to fulfill the German de- mands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FARMS OF CONN
 ARE DISCUSSED
May Take People From ln- dustrial Centers and
 Put Them on Farms

Washington, Oct 16-(U.P0-A plan to take persons over 50 years old from industrial centers and place them on self-sustaining farm land in Connecticut was laid before President Roosevelt to-day by Thomas H. Beck. magazine pub fisher, and resident of Wilton. Conn.
 Beck told the president that $6,- 0OO.0 900 from the federal govern- ment would permit purchase of land in blocks of 1,500 acres each. with 30 houses to the block. There would be quartered worthy persons whose names were obtained from relief rolls.
 He explained that such a plan would be self-liquidating and even- tually could be financed through sale of hunting rights. timber and other products of which there is no surplus. He indicated Mir Roose- welt looked with favor upon the proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
STATE OF CONN
 MUCH IN THE RED
Report Says That Amount Was $4,58l,l73.9z
 on Sept 30

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 1G-(UP) The state of Connecticut, on Sept. 30. was "in the red' $4,5si,- 173.92. Commissioner of Finance and Control Edward r. Hall TO- ported to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today.
 Tho amount In tho general fund on that date. Halls report showed. was $S4S,277.01. Receipts for that month amounted to $7s1,999.72, or $232,072.95 less than in the corrc- spending month of last year. Heavy loans negotiated by the state to meet current expenses during the past four months. were responsible for at least $2.500.000 of tho de- crease.
 The highway fund balance, as of tho same date. was set at $41?,- 0Sl.S0, or $1,333, 906.30. less than the same date in 1932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FORMER LABOR UNION LEADER RAPS STRIKES
Edward F. McGrady Says Govt Must Be Consulted Be. fore Strike Starts-Green and WOll Deny
 That Right to Government

Flint, Mich, October l6.-Dc- bate. over strikes, regarded by re- sovery ehicftains as threatening the NRA program, was resumed to-day when a government official de. elared that the government must be consulted before there is either a lockout or a strike.
 The assertion was made by As- sistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady. for years legislative representative of the American Fed. eration of Labor. He was assist ant recovery administrator before his recent appointment to the labor post.
 MeGrady addressed the Genessee County Democratic club, taking up an issue raised by Administrator Hugh $. Johnson last week in char acterizing strikes, at this time as economic sabotage" President William Green of the labor federal ton challenged the statement, de- claring labor could not surrender It's strike weapon and that, if criti- cism was to be directed at current labor unrest, 1t should bo visited upon employers.
 Another section of Johnson's ad- dress dealing with governmental participation and absolute veto power" in unions affairs was at tackled in New York last night by Mhtthew Woil, president Of the A. r. of L.. In n letter to Presi' dent Frank Powers of the Com' mercial Telegraphers union.
 Mctsrady answered both Green and Woli. He upheld Johnson.
 Let me statc." McGrady said, "that there is no need for ems ployers 10 lock their workers out in any dispute and there is equally no need on the part of the work- erJ 10 strike to rectify any wrong.
 "Whatever differences, whatever nderstandings there are. can be settled without any aggressive action on either side by appealing to the National Labor Board"
 He said the board would try m sdiation, but was prepared If necessary. 10 make decisions.
 "The right of individuals 10 cease work cannot be denied after all other efforts have failed" to settle their dispute, McGrady con- coded, but declared. there is this difference to-day. we are at war. and no man. either employer. or worker. should take the law into his own hands"
 Under tho old system. McGrady said, labor and capital fought out their troubles with their own weapons, but to-day there K q triple partnership, capital. labor and government. and the govern mont must be consulted In order that all three partners may eoun. sel with each other In finding q solution of any and all problems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
SECRET PASSAGE
 TO REICHSTAC
Witness Disclosed There Was Such a Way and
 Court Adjourned f

Berlin, Oct. 16-(UP)-For the first time since Ave communists went on trial charged with setting the Reichstag blaze last winter. the existence of q secret passage from the parliament building to the house of the chairman was reveal ed today. An employe of the Reich stag testified 1t was his duty to in- spect the electric wiring. and tell iMe of the passage said 1t was closed only by q door which could be opened with an ordinary latch key.
 Would an incendiary, then, have been able to enter the door ana obtain access to the building through the passage, George Dimitroff, one of the defendants. asked. The judges refused to per- init q reply to the question. but said the matter would be investi- gated tomorrow. Dimitroff was permitted to return to the trial for the first time in several days. He had been banned because of his irrepressible questions and his at- titude of "insubordination." Court recessed until tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
RED CROSS PLAN
 STATE EPROCRAMS
Confab Arranged to Meet Changing Needs--First
 One October 26

Washington, D. C.. october 1G-- Governor Cross will greet delegates to q conference of Red Cross work CTS called in Norwich, october 20, for consideration of plans for the approaching roll call.
 James l.. Fisher. national vice chairman, will deliver an address. "The Red Cross, n Permanent As- set in Community and Nation"
 A forum discussion, Planning the 1933 Roll Call" will Do led by Walter Davidson, assistant mana ger of the eastern area. Mir David son will also direct n forum. Rcd Cross Services in Relation to Changing Conditions
 others given prominent places on the program include Mayor Ed ward Moran. Charles B. Gilbert, chairman of tho Norwich chapter; Miss Rose Santlnclla. chairman of Junior Red Cross councils, Vest port schools, and Roy s. A. Iciek, pastor, St Joseph church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
FARMER SAW THE
 PLANE EXPLODE
Only Living Person Who Witnessed the Death
 of Seven People

Chicago, Oct. 1G-(UP)-A new eyewitness account of the explo- sion which wrecked q United Air Lines passenger plane with the loss of seven lives near Chester ton. Ind. last Tuesday. was given department of commerce investi- gators today. Francis Wiseman. an Indiana farmer living near Ches- tcrton, said he was watching the plane when he saw a terrific blast that tore the ship in two. He is believed to be the only living per son who witnessed the explosion.
 Wiseman's account strengthened the belief expressed previously by federal investigators and officials of the air line that bomb or other high explosive had wrecked the ship in midair. The tail section landed more than mile from where the body crashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
THREATENED TO
 SHOOT AND DID

Brunswick. Me. Oct. 16-(UP). Miss Hazel Pinkham. 20, of Harpswell. died at a hospital here early today of gunshot wounds ac- cidentally inflicted by an 1S-year- old fisherman during a picnic at Great Island yesterday.
 According to police, Lindoll Wal ham and jokingly threatened to shoot. He pulled the trigger and the gun. went off. wounding the girl in the abdomen.
 Police indicated today that a charge of criminal negligence against Wallace would be changed to manslaughter.