davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
[NDIDATES IN.
ISSUE.
n CHOSEN.
b,tice Dry, and DR..
Trk Declared Wet
Candidate
JUDGES
| Also DESIGNATED

.,,,,;,r board met on Sat
,;,srroon ard checked pc
q, candidates in the re-
f,,,,ior Of November !.
Rev. A. l. Justice was de- de-
1 ,ss candidate against the
[ ~ me 18th Amendment,
h, william Redin Kirk was
l. ne candidate for the re-
T. he amendment
hoard found the petitions
L. NTH 81 signatures for
- for Rev. Justice, and
;,rs:ayes on the petition for
i. s,srt announced the names
[.,,,r9rs and judges for the
F., :ar the election. No new
E7asa will be necessary for
4,a. election.
- and judges are IS
Southwest Henderson
V. Owenby. registrar;
Tivarts and o. B. Jones,
1, S9g;heas. Hendersonville:
V,-aEar. registrar; billiard
Fl ami J. v. Stepp, judges.
+sssS Hendersonville: L. I.
II; registrar: J. E. Mitchell
IT. wilkins. judges. North
gsrisrs9nyille: J. G. P. Li"-
f., registrar: A. S. Truck
ID B Turner, ST., judges.
NV. Vernon Johnson. regis
lon g,yman and J. L. Dun
rsgs. 3altour: ]. w Gil
r-z,a.: P. c. Adams and
B CggT. Judges. Flat Rock:
y Ei-sy. registrar; A. G.. JUS
ani i. l. Walker, judges.
i Shoe Bryan Merrell, regis
Y. 4. Cannon and H. B.
i igigeS.
81; River: H. c. Jones, regis
J. D. Osborne and W. H.
Siss. Judges. Etowah: Gee.
ar registrar; G. W. Allison
/. B, English. judges. Bow
Bluff: ". y. Brown. regis
?. J. Fletcher and B. F. Orr,
+ Crab Greek: J. F. Gibbs,
Ca,; J, R. Ward and NJ. F.
3, igigeS. Green River: w.
Aa.sys, registrar: D. L. Bed
1eG and 5. ". Bayne, judges.
A7sa Rock: ". c. Yount, reg
John Middleton and L. B.
.liges. South Blue Ridge:
Ar.etge, registrar; J. H.
aat J. G. Justus. Judges.
Blue Ridge Z. Y. Pittillo,
Ia; Carl Maxwell and c. n.
Etges, Eineyville: Clyde
y ':gs:rar; Tom Rhodes
y Presley, judges.
u, Ia's v, F Pryor, regis
Dill: S.oner and W. E.
jlages Hooper's Creek:
4 Smith n. ,egistrar; J. r. Cal
aa ?, v; ; ) S1cge, judges. Clear
s hub Neueu, registrar; r.
TWO; and A. Priesthood,
1i'maa Y, c. V. Shepherd Of
sisg I board stated that if
U the officials named are un-
!" serve they should notify
4 soon as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
C0NCILIATORY
SPEECH MADE
FOR THERElCH
Armament Conference at
Geneva Opens in Air
of Pessimism
PRIVATE FARLEY MAY
DISPLACE SESSIONS

GENEVA, Oct. 9. (UP).-Ru-
dolf Nadolny, German delegate to
the world arms conference, de-
clared before the conference
steering committee today that tn.
Reich is "most anxious" to reach
an accord on disarmament.
The steering committee decided
after DR.. Nadolny's address to call
for a general commission meeting
Oct. 16. as originally scheduled.
The steering committee itself will
convene again Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
VulT is DEAD

5 H fi2Rh Oct. 9.-(UP)--
Social. 'J' one of the fore
S,a,eS ~, leaders in the Uni
Sanj,rr' ed at Avon. N. j.,
Of a heart attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Copvright. 1893. u. p.

Copyright, 1883, q. =.
LONDON, Oct. 8. (UP). =
England will support the United
States in warning the German
government informally against
rearming in violation of postwar
treaties, high officials intimated
here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
WEATHER

.igbt and Tuesday; not
Far L.rge in temperature.
paeh 'n"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Winners had to pay at a re-
cent bridge party. Taking a cue
from the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Farn1i,,gton First
 Interstate Stream
 For Public Angling
Each State Has Rights on River for IA Miles Above
 and Below Boundary

Hartford, May 10-Connecticut and Massachusetts fish and game authorities in a move to improve public angling in the Pennington river have been conducting nego- tiations looking to it's operation as the first interstate leased trout stream in the country, according to a bulletin of the state board of fisheries and game to-day. Each state has acquired angling rights on approximately 14 miles of the river, north and south of the boundary line respectively.
 Superintendent of Fisheries and Game Arthur L. Clark and Direc- tor Raymond J. Kenney, of the Massac chusetts division of fisheries and game, acting for the two states. plan as the first objective reciprocal stocking of the stream adjacent to the state line. Accord ing to Director Kenney, his depart ment last year planted at Sandis- field and Otis, several miles north of the boundary, 6,600 adult and yearling trout. Connecticut this year will plant the same number of adults in its leased section of the stream. Both states will extend stocking operations closer to the border.
 Liberation of tagged trout by the Connecticut department will afford information as to trout movements, if any, upstream from this state into Massachusetts. Game wardens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
THE NEW BRITAIN
 NORMAL SCHOOL
Annual Alunlnae Meeting Will Be Held Saturday
 May l3
VARIED PROGRAM

All plans are nearing comple- tion for the annual meeting of the New Britain State Normal School Alumnae Association which will be held at the normal school Sat- urday afternoon, May 13, 1888. called for 1880 o'clock will be fol- lowed by class reunions.
 The annual membership dues of the association support a fund known as the Marcus White Fund This provides a reserve from which money may be borrowed by wor. thy students who are in need of financial help for the completion of their normal school course.
 Among other activities that the association has planned for the day is a series of athletic events under the direction fo Miss Mar luncheons that are being ar- ranged by committees headed by Mrs James Burdick.
 The morning schedule of sports starts at 10 o'clock, and provides for tennis, golf. and baseball. The reunion 1uncheons will take place in the refectory of the Marcus White dormitory. Special invita- tions have been sent by the lunch con committee to members of the association who graduated in the classes of 1883, 1888, 1893, 1893. 1903. 1908. 1913.
 The officers of the association are president: Mrs Marcus White, New Britain; ce-president, Miss Viola Manke, Meriden; correspond ing secretary, Mary A, Campbell. New Britain; recording secretary Minnie Clark, New Britain: treas- ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Wilby High Girls
 Won Contest
Vict0rs in Rifle Shoot Over
 Davenport Team

Wilby high school girls rifle team defeated Davenport high of Davenport, Iowa, 430 to APT, it was announced this morning by Coach Newton Alexander who was recipi- ent of the westerners score today by mail.
 The locals finished their shoot ing for this postal match a fort night ago.
 Team scores for the match were as follows:
 Wilby: Gertrude Keenan. 92; Frances Burke, 90; Louise Will Hams, 85; Dolores Quinn. 82; and Rita Bergamo, S1. Total. 430.
 Davenport: Marjorie Stanley. 90: Nancy Reigel. 84: Lore Jebens. 7S; Marjorie Hall, 89; and Pauline Winters, 86. Total 427.
 A hot dog roast will be held by the club at a later date with Rita Bergamo, Gertrude Keenan and Frances Burke in charge.
 This afternoon the Crosby and Leavenworth rifle teams will shoot at the State Armory to determine the city champion. The match will be held at o'clock with, Coaches William B. Pape of Crosby and Edward DeBisschop of Leaven- worth in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
New Drivers Case
 Continued To-day
Auto Accident Victims Still in Hospital-Two Men
 May Face Charges

pital today that the injured men. James Sheehan, 5S. of 915 South Main street and James Long, 30, of 13 Third street had spent comfortable night and were slightly improved. They will be kept un- der observation for several days. MT Sheehan suffered severe injur- ies about the legs. MT Long was admitted to the hospital inSa dazed condition and appeared to be suf- fering from shock.
 The injured men are employed by the City of Waterbury. They were standing near a sprinkling truck on Highland avenue when the car driven by Santos swered suddenly and hit them.
 As it is believed that MT Shee- han and Mir Long will be under the care of their physicians for two weeks or more the cases of the &C., cused driver and his instructor were continued until Thursday morning, June list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Owing to the fact that two vic tims of the auto accident on High land avenue yesterday afternoon are still in St Marys hospital . continuance until June 1st was ordered this morning in the cases of Mario Santos, 23, of 172 Hamil- ton avenue and Edward Egnacio, 20, of 317 South Leonard street. Both are charged for the, time be- ing with reckless driving. Santos was the actual operator of the machine and 1t is claimed that he was receiving instructions from Egnacio. who is a licensed driver. The police state that Santos has been driving a car for a year or smore without permit. When the cases come to trial only one will. be arraigned for reckless driving. but another charge may be pre- ferred against Egnacio.
 It was stated at St Mary's hos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
PUBLIC MARKED CHECK-UP NETS W0LAT0RS
M. I. T. Alumni
 Hear President
Dr Compton Addresses Large Gathering at Banquet
 in This City Last Night

a Seventy-five alumni members of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology from this city, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Tor rington heard Dr Carl Taylor Compton. president of the institute describe the changes in the curri- culum of the school in the past few years, at the annual meeting last night at the Hotel Waterbury. He also told of the progress made in engineering education there the last few years.
 Dr Allen Rowe, president of the Alumni association, urged all grad uates to assist the students and fac ulty members in arranging extra curricular activities and to take a more active interest in the insti- tution's affairs. Other speakers were Professor H. B. Hastings of Yale university, graduate of M. I. T.
 Charles Smith, vice president of the New Haven road, filled the ca pacity of toastmaster. The local committee in charge of the dinner meeting included: Thomas F. Har- tigan. Darragh Delaney. Edward H. Davis and W. H. Bassett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Leniency Expected From Court; Must
 Secure Licenses
Four Produce Dealers Arrested in First Drive of Sea- son-Man Arrested for Stealing Coal Makes Getaway But Is Later Captured

Lavauskas, 50. of 31 South Leon- ard street were charged in court today with theft of coal. The two men had about 500 pounds of coal in their possession when stopped by Patrolman Michael Karpelman. Tomasaukas submitted to arrest. but Lavauskas made a getaway only to be rearrested again in his home. The police are now looking for the owner of the coal. The cases will be tried tomorrow morning.
 Owing to the fact that police off, ficers and spectators disagreed on the responsibility of an auto mis- hap at the corner of East Main and Mill streets recently, Hugh Moriarty, 35, accused of reckless driving, was discharged.
 The case of John Clyde, 30, of 190 Abbott avenue was nolled. He was arrested on the charge of as- sault and breach of the peace fol- lowing an alleged quarrel with Eliza beth Craig, negress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

by Rev !. !. vasantiejus. pastor or st. Joseph's church, march m body to the church.
 After the mass, all knights whose mothers are living, will 1n- vite them to the breakfast where they will be honor guests. A pro- gram of entertainment and speak ing will follow the breakfast. Joe seph KoslSie, president of the Knights, will preside as toastmas- ter.
 A picked girls and mems team from the K. of L. Bowling league journed to wallingford, where match game was played with the champions of the state German Bowling league. The local teams emerged victorious and after the match were guests of the Walling- ford bowlers at a supper served m the church hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

A check-up of produce sellers at the municipal market on Meadow street early today netted four ar- rests. Patrolman Carl Hespelt arr rested Max Israel, 55, of S04 Will low street, Vito Marcioflo, 59,, of 25 Wilson street, Vincenzo, Guarino, 43. of 31 Irion street and Maurice Gagne, 25. of West Liberty street. All are charged with violation of the city ordinance.
 Their cases were continued until tomorrow morning. As they are the first of the season it is expected that the accused will be given consider ation and dealt with leniently. They will be obliged, however, to visit the office of Superintendent Joseph H. Mclean and take out a license.
 Anthony Tomasauskas, AS, of 25 South Leonard street and Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

of that state have been instructed to urge anglers to return to offices of the board here tags taken north of the line as a means of gauging the interstate movements of the fish.
 Massachusetts anglers have con- tended that trout planted in their section of the river would move downstream. according to Director Kenney, and Connecticut anglers contend the reverse. Cooperation of the two states is expected to secure facts and improve fishing on both sides of the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Mrs. Bessie Crane To
 Address Girl Scouts

Mrs Bessie Crane will address the regular meeting of the WGtsrs bury Girl Scout leaders tomorrow night at scout headquarters at 7:30 o'clock on "Fiowers." Miss Mildred Turney, assistant director, will be in charge of the meeting. Miss Turney Is directing the destinies of the local council while Miss Edna w. Weber is in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May g - (UP)' = Weather forecast: '
 Maine: Cloudy followed by rain beginning late tonight or Wednes- day not much change in tempera- ture.
 Massachusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island: Occasional rain be- ginning late tonight or Wednesday slightly warmer Wednesday.
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Rain late tonight and Wednesday slightly warmer tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
THE KNIGHTS
 OF LITHUANIA
Will Observe Mothers Day By Receiving Holy COm-
 muniOn Next Sunday
BREAKFAST AT HALL

Mothers Day, next Sunday, will be observed by the Knights of Li- thuania by receiving Holy Com- munion in a body at the o'clock mass at St. Joseph's church, and partaking of a Communion break fast at St Joseph's hall afterward. It is expected that about 200 will gather at the Knights hall and, led
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
DRIVER OF CAR
 MAY RECOVER

Bridgeport. Conn, May e-~< <. P.)-The condition of Ernest VI Marsh. 2s, West Springfield. Mas who was critically burned in an a1- tomobile accident late yesterdax which cost the life of Q passenser. was reported improved at St Xin- cents hospital to-day.
 Marsh's truck collided wita
 marked car, overturned and cauehz fire. John Cochefski, 65, of Ihomp sonviile, a hitch -hikere, was burn ed to death. Police rescued Marsn from beneath the flaming truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Father DOucette
 Guest of Honor At Meeting of Bridgeport Council of Catholic
 Men

Rev Lawrence Doucette, son of William G. Doucette of A South Main street, at present a curate at St Anthony's church in Bridge port. was among the guests of hon. or at the meeting of the Bridge port Council of Catholic Men last night.
 Rev Michael Earls, s. J. of Key ser Island. Norwalk, former head of the English department-at Holy Cross College, in his address before 175 persons present said that 1t is almost impossible to clearly de- scribe the nations present econ- omic ills. He briefly sketched the economic situation in this country to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

A circus manager packed hls tent at an English seaside t0EH recently by accepting herrings ' payment for, tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Fear of a drought this year has been lowering over parts or Aus tralia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

fsheumatlsm caused 46,000 deaths in England in the last 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09
Will I Ever Regain My Health?

Yes - I know just how you feel. Instead of each new day being one of happy anticipa- ton and ambition, yours is simply one more day to be dragged through. You were led to believe in the be- ginning that the A A. A>k&I. a~1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-09

Persia spent nearly $4,000,00 0in railway construction in the last 12 months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
First Distribution of
Funds by Press League
Nets $50 to the Daily

NEW YORK. Organized last
month for the support of the reyolu-
tionary press, the Press League raised
Sos in November, which was dis
tributed as follows. 500 10 the Daily
Worker, 500 to the Harlem Liberator,
SIS TO the packers strike press, and
$40 to the sharecroppers union press
Activities Of the Press League in
clude membership meetings, with pub
lie debates and symposimns for
broadening It's appeal TO friends and
sympathlzers Of the revolutionary
movement. A symposium on ''The
Role Of the Press" held recently at
the New School for Social Research,
was well attended and new members
Joined the League.
Members Of the League make
monthly pledges which 60 TO the
revolutionary press. In the hrst
month Of the Leagues existence
pledges collected amounted 20 se5.
The League appeals 10 all those
interested In establishing q sustain
ing fund for the revolutionary press
to get In touch with its Secretary.
Albert Blats, at IL Perry st., New
York City.
Organization Of Press Leagues in
other cities b also urged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

sit IN the cafes until late in the night,
Taratuta particularly like to frequent
the cafes. Little by little, others were
drawn into this habit.
The Party Conference took place In
December. After heated debates we
managed to adopt a common policy.
The 'Sotsial-Demokrat' was to be-
come the organ of the Party as a
whole. At the meeting Of the Central
Committee, which was held after the
Conference, a new editorial board was
appointed consisting of Lenin. Zinc
view, KamaneV, Martov and Markhl-
eVsky. Eight issues Of the paper were
published during the year. Martov
was the only MenShsyik on the board
md often he would forget his Men
SheYlsm, remember that once
Vladimir Iyicll remarked with salts
faction that 1t was a pleasure to work
with Martoy, and that he was an ex-
ceedingly talented Journalist. But this
was only until Dan arrived.
Within the Belsheyik fraction.
however, the relations with the OTTO
visits became more and more strained,
the latter were very aggressive in
their opposition and at the end of
February relations. were completely
broken off with them. For three years
before the rupture we had been
working hand in hand with Bogda-
nov and his-.foHowers-we did not
merely work, but fought side by side.
Fighting side by, side makes people
more intimate than anything else in
the world. Besides, no one could i'm
bue others with enthusiasm for ideals,
infect them WITH his ardor and at the
same time bring ont the best in them
as Vladimir Ilyicn could. Every COM
rade working with Ilyich seemed, as
it were, to be possessed of a part of
him. Perhaps that is why they felt
so closely drawn to him. The conflict
within the fraetiea was nerve Wrack-
ing. l remember once Ilyich came
home after heated debate with the
Otzovists. could hardly recognize
him, his face, was so drawn and he
could barely speak We decided that
he must take ,a,Week's holiday at Nice
to get the sun and be away from the
noise and strife, He went and came
back much the better for it.
1t was very difficult to study in
Paris. The "Ribliotheque Rationale"
was far from where we lived. Vladi-
mir Ilyich would generally cycle
there, but riding a bicycle in Paris
was not what 1t was in the suburbs of
Geneva. 1t eiltailed much effort. IL
yich would get very tired from these
rides The library closed at lunch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Registration to Open
Today fOrWinter Term
ofN. Y.WOrkers School

NEW YORK.-Registration for the
Winter Term of the Workers School
in New York opens today, with prep
arations to take care Of record
registration. Two additional rooms
have been engaged on the second floor
to avoid overcrowding In the class
rooms, and number Of additional
classes have been scheduled in the
basic courses. The size Of the classes
will be strictly limited, so that the
question and discussion method Of
teaching win be practicable in all the
classes. Students who register early
receive first choice Of classes. Regis
tration is being taken now IN the
school oflce, IS E. 70 st., third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
By n. KRUPSKAYA

judging us by our poor furniture,
hesitated to DO So At first we had
a lot OF trouble in keeping house.
was a poor housekeeper; Vladimir
Ilyich and Innokanty were of a diff
ferent opinion, bat people who are
accustomed to real household man
agement were Exceedingly critical of
my simple methods.
Life was fun of turmoil and hustle
in Paris. At that time Russian ex-
lies were drawn to Paris from all
parts. During this year Ilyich spent
little tins ct home. Our people would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

nicious than the rest. Such religions,
he thought, were likely to exercise
greater influence on people. He re-
garded god-creating.t attempts TO
create new religions and new beliefs
as such o subtle religion.
To which all the contributors and
others actually connected with the
paper we're to be invited in addition
to the boarded.
See 'Lenin on Religion" Little
Lenin Library, Vol. VII.
t"God creators" also God seek
ers," the name given TO Bogdanov and
his followers, Lunacharsky and 9TH
erS.-Ed.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
TUN IN @ Il n
WJZ-76O Kc

TOO r. Names n. Andy
7;i5-Baby Rose Maria, Songs
7:s0-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
7:45-Engineering Thrills
8:0o-Morin Sisters. Songs; Kings Testers:
Stokes Orch; Cliff Soubier
s:Se-Father Finn's Choral Music
8:45--Red Davis@-Skesch
9;00-Minstrel Show
9:30-Pasternaek Orch. Alden Edkins, Bari
tone; Michael Rosenker Violin
i0:o0-Marcel Rodrigo, Baritone; Lattau
Orch.
10:30-Henri Deering, Piano
l0:45-Planned MISUNDERSTANDING OF Labor
Frances Perkins
1l;00-Roxys Gang
l2;oo--Bestor Orch.
1880 A. M.-Elkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

PM, in the Freiheit Mandolin Or
chestra Hall, at los East l4th St.
The TWO. Orchestra invites all
worker-musicians to participate In
the building Of this Symphony En-
senble. The Two. once at 90 Fifth
Ave-, is open at all times to discuss
the Orchestra with workers and
students who are Interested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
M USIC
Modern Composers Perform
at New School Tonight

Georges BSrrere, hutist; Carlos
Salzedo, harpist; Horace Britt, eel
list; Lsador Freed and Harry Bauf-
man, pianist, will appear In the
last concert Of the 1883 series at
the New School for Social Re
search tonight at $3.50.
The program includes the prem
iere performance Of Wallingford
Risgger's Trio for harp, flute and
cello, played by Mr.. Barrere, Mr.,
Salzedo and Mr.. Britt, and tha
first American performance OF Mr..
Freed's Sonata, played by the COM
poser who has just returned 10 this
country after several years stay
in Paris. Mr.. Sal5edo will be
the soloist In his own sonata with
Mr.. kaufman at the plano
An orchestra of ten flutes, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Barrere, will pre-
sent Henry Brant's Concerts for
Flute, with Mr. Barrere as soloist
A new arrangement of Carl Rug
giles Angels" will be played b.
six flutistS instead Of the original
six trumpeters.