davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

interested enough and bold
,enough to raise the cry for peace
or lend a hand to leash the dogs
Of war? am wondering if there
could be found in Hendcrsonvillc
out Of the whole aggregate of its
men and women just one hundred
to protest to the president that
they want the United States to
exercise its mighty strength at
Geneva for disarmament to the
lowest limit. In every matter OF
public concern it is the whole pco-
pie whose interests are at stake;
and until they want truth and
goodwill and peace to prevail
throughout the world and use
their utmost strength to that end,
sorrow, shame, misery - national
and internautional-will be per
pctuated in pcrsistently recurring
cycles. o
N. COLLIN HUGHES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
WILL VOTE ON
RETENTION OF
WATER BOARD
CONTINUED from page one)

the control Of the board repre-
scnts an investment on the part
of the city of $1,O52,206.SO. Out
of-town distribution lines, which
were paid for by others, added to
this figure make the total invest
ment of $780, 21.72.
The erection of such a plant
was conducted under the admin
istration Of the board Of water
commissioners. Prior to the Or
canization of the board the city
had a small reservoir and distri-
button lines, but had outgrown
this system, and it was found nee
essary TO construct the present
system. -,
The board is charged with the
duty of collecting all water rents,
forfeitcures, etc, and it IS also
the duty of the board to keep &C,
curate accounts Of receipts and
expenditures, and at least once a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

X-ray pictures revealed knife inside boy, but
as it turned out the blade wasn't long enough to
violate the law about concealed weapons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

Our Best Minds are like Bible verses You can
prove anything by quoting the right one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

Heard on a bus: "Hes thinking of getting mar
ried to widow with five children-if you call that
thinking"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

Mr.. Roosevelt made lifelong friend of every
Photographer in the country when he put that
man Woodin in the cabinet - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20
Discovered in ian

%he Grand Canyon of Arlzop, IT,,
discovered by Garcia Lone, a ~"
denas in the autumn Of $40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-20

(The TIMES meet some ''''
crabs i'm the next Story.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

31; Selma Weiss 24; Betty CoinoiIy1 25; Mary Belle Kelsey 27; Bar- bara Kilduff 25; Ruth Webb 29a Anne Allen 25; Rosemary Finn S4; Blanche Bowyer 25; Marion Duff 23: Jane Wynn 30; Edna Breit- hupt 36; Eunice Mack 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Berlin, May A. CUP)-Franz Seldte, who recently delivered his powerful steel helmet organization into the hands of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, has been deprived of all power in the NaZi cabinet because he disagreed with the principle of forced labor, it was understood to- day.
 Colonel Hierl, Nazi under-secre- tary, has taken over complete con- trol fo Sedlte's ministry of labor and is preparing compulsory la bor bill to be presented to the cabinet within two weeks.
 The governments seizure of la- bor unions was regarded as prep aration for the forced labor law which has become the keystone of Hitler's economic policy.
 The Hitler news agency an- nounced that all labor unions ex- cept the nationalists clerks union had placed themselves voluntarily under Nazi supervision. The clerks union will begin negotiations fol similar action to-day, the agency said.
 Nazi dominance of the German economic structure gained a steI with announcement by the fedora ton of German industries that i was recognizing to conform witl government policies.
 The federation was already un der supervision of two politica commissioners, Otto Wagener Nazi, and Alfred Moellers, nation a1ist.
 The first legal action to prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Play Day Games
 Held At Park
Blue Team Wins Event With 3l Points = Lavende
 Group is in Second Place

Shuttle relay race won by Blue team. Basketball far throw won by Blue team, GA feet; 25 yard dash, won by Red team; Baseball Far throw, won by Blue team, 156 feet; Running broad jump, won by Lavender team, 13 feet; Potato race won by Lavender team.
 Norma Warner, Eleanor Neale. and Jane Wynn have passed their American Red Cross swimming tests.
 Results to date of the endur- ance swims, single periods from Is to 20 minutes and all one-eighth of a mile or more, follows: 220 yards and over-Marjorie Sheer 13; Cornelia Berluti II; Mary Boppeler Il. 40 yards and over-Eunice Steere 25; Lucille White 25; Helen Wright 25; Bessie Winig 36; Dorothy White 40; Irene Santavenere 22. 300 yards and over-Meta Holihan Is; Doris Wilson IS: Elizabeth Hubbard IS; Esther Mintie IT; Gladys Raffel IS; Elsie Beck 15; Florence Baku- tis Is; Catherine Mariner 16: Jeanne Quigley 19; Emma Terrill 21; Carolyn Pollard 21. 440- yards and over-Lois Chamberlain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

The annual play day exercises of Crosby high school girls were held at Hamilton park May day with the Blue team taking honors with 31 points. The Lavender outfit was second with IS, Green third with IA and Red fourth with Il.
 Individual scoring honors went to Beatrice Rainone with 26 points. Lena Capristo was runnerup with II, Nellie Harnick third with nine and Genevieve Phelan fourth with six. The groups represented all four classes in the school.
 Carolyn Pollard was clerk of the course. The personnel of the teams included:
 Blue team-B. Rainone, captain; Mary Mecca, Dolores Flammia Phyllis Wilson, Rose Kingston, Mary Cronin. Red team-N. Har- nick, captain; Esther Skipp, Betty Barry, H. Griskauskas, Va Gre. nier, Ruth Lawlor. Lavender team Gen Phelan, captain; Arlene O.. Donnell, c. Cipriano. T. Pizzuto, V Berzinskas, Peggy Smith. Greer team-Lena Capristo, captain Peggy Roberts, Jane DeLeon
 Sarah Daugela, s. Santovasi.
 The events included:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Former Leader Of Steel Helmets Has
 Lost All Powers
Franz Sedte Has Disagreed With Principles of Forced Labor Compulsory Military Training May Start Again-Roll Bureau May Also Be Created

| dismissal of Jewish employees with
 out cause met with failure in the
 Berlin labor court. Fifty Jews had
 appealed from theaction of a Nazi
 cell leader who ordered their dis
 missal. The court upheld the
 leaders authority.
 Berlin, May 4-(UP)-Compul-
 sorry military training as an ad-
 junct of the Nazi compulsory labor
 program was advocated to-day by
 Colonel Konstantin Hierl, under
 secretary in the ministry of labor
 and confidant of Chancellor Adolf
 Hitler. Hierl said he would urge
 the cabinet to conect military
 training with the plan to concen-
 trate German youths in labor camps.
 The compulsory labor service
 will begin January l, 1884. when | 350,000 youths born in 1913, will be conscripted into concentration camps, Hierl said in announcing the details of the labor law he is preparing for cabinet approval. Young Germans will not be given rights of citizenship until
 they have performed the service. l nor VIII they uo dAoWcu lO AA@t J Hierl's law will provide. The
 youths will be conscripted for six
 months and the only exemptions
 will be on medical grounds. l Hierl said he would advocate a period of military service to fol low the labor service. He said 100000 storm troopers were now
 undergoing voluntary training in labor camps to become sub-leaders 1 of the labor army.
 Dortmund, Germany, May A. | (UP)-A race bureau designed ul- timately to prohibit ''undesireable
 race mixtures and segregate unde-
 sireable families was established to- day. It plans an anthropologi- cal survey of schools. The bureau will support compulsory steriliza- ton of criminals.
 London, May 4 = (UP)-The Austrian government has discov- cred a plot between Austrian and ! German Nazis to overthrow the Austrian cabinet and enforce an Austrian German union, the Lon- !, don Evening Stadard's Vienna cor respondent said to-day.
 Vienna, May A. (UP)-The government and the Austrian Nazi organization categorically denied reports appearing in a London
 newspaper of a Nazi plot to over throw the Austrian cabinet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
KACEY'S 5OTH ANNIVERSARY DRIVE MOVES
THE FUNERAL OF REV I. J. LADEN
Will Take Place at St Mary's Church New
 Britain Saturday
WAS POPULAR PASTOR

The funeral of Rev Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St John the Evangelist, New Britain, who died yesterday in St Francsi hospital, Hartford, will take place at St Mary's church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The body will lie in state in Father Laden's church until Saturday morning, when it will be taken to St Mary's the largest edifice in that city. The burial will be in Holy Trinity cem- etery, Wallingford.
 Members of Daily Council, K. of C., and of Bishop Tierney Assem- bly,, at meetings last night voted to gather in St Johns church hall at 8 o'clock this evening to con- duct prayers for the soul of Father Laden, who was chaplain of both organizations. Committees to pre- pare resolutions on his death will be appointed.
 Bishop Tierney Assembly will have guard of honor of eight uni formed members at the funeral and at the burial. Men of the dead priests parish will complete plans tonight for forming guard of honor to remain in the church during the two nights and day that Father Laden's body will lie in state there.
 Parishioners will gather at the rectory in East street tonight at o'clock to escort the body to the parish church in Newington ave- nue.
 Death took Father Laden before his dream of a large new church C., 1 ha dncionS pared several years ago, material ized. Through years of effort he had succeeded in building up substantial balance in the parish treasury for erection of church at East street and Newington ave- nue.
 Born in Wallingford, Father La- den after completing work in the local schools went to St Bonaven- ture college in Allegheny, N. Y., and St Johns seminary at Brigh- ton, Mass. He was ordained on December 17, 1897 and was cu- rate in St Peters church, Hart ford for about IS years after his ordination, after which he went to St Johns church in Cromwell and to the church in New Britain which was newly formed when he arrived there.
 He was chaplain of Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, and the council as we'll as Bishop Tierney Assembly, K. of c. will attend the funeral in body. Father Laden leaves two sisters, Mrs Margaret Lynch of Hartford, and Miss Celia Laden of Wallingford; three broth CTS Patrick J.. James F., and John H. Laden all of Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
THE DONNIE BROS l
 CIRCUS MAY zz|
Fred C. KiIg0re in Waterz bury Making Plans For Big Show
GLAD NEWS FOR ALI

Fred c. Kilgore, contracting agent of the Downie Bros circu9| was in the city yesterday makins| preliminary arrangements for the. big show under the Charles Sparks management to appear here. The date for the circus was announced as Wednesday, May 24. MT Kilgore announced that the circus this year is featuring the personal appearance of Jack Hoxies famous western screen star. in add dition to many of the foremost names of the spangled world. The advertising cars of the cir~ GUS will arrive shortly with theiH array of brilliantly colored posters to announce the glad tidings to the youngsters who when a circus ia concerned range in age from six to sixty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
State Convention
 To Be Held In
 Meriden Sunday
in Waterbury Sunday, May zS-Local Delegates to State Meeting Have Been Named

that three major degree exmplica- tions are scheduled in this section of the state within the next tk-ee weeks.
 This evening in New Haven a class of forty candidates will be initiated. It is formed of candi- dates recruited from Russell, San Salvador, and Rodrigo councils of New Haven and Pinto of Milford.
 Next Sunday as preliminary feature to the formal opening of the Connecticut State Council meeting, which is the state conven- ton, the councils of Meriden will sponsor a third degree in which several Waterburians are to be in- ducted into the order.
 On Sunday, May 18th, Sheridan and Barcelona councils of this city will sponsor major degree class. Several candidates from other parts of the district will be permit ted to join the class. Den of the best teams in New England will be invited tosWaterbury for the occa- sion. The ceremonies will be pre- sided over by District Deputy Rob- ert Cleary of Naugatuck.
 waterbury's delegates to the state convention in Meriden next Monday include Charles B. Me- Donald and Attorney Martin Park CT of Sheridan council, with James w. Burnes and John F. Robinson. as alternates; Attorney Maurice Wrenn and Attorney Walter E.. Monagan will represent Barcelona, with Michael Conlon and John Kilduff as alternates. At the last state convention Mir Conlon, super intendent of the Wilby high school, was named delegate to the national convention which was held in Washington, D. C., at which time a beautiful monument of the late Cardinal Gibbons was presented to the City of Washington and to the United States. President Hoover was one of the principal speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

New London convention commit. tee at a meeting of the state ex- ecutive at the Hotel Garde m Hartford last night.
 The rehabilitation work of the Department of Connecticut, Amer ican Legion, will be suspended temporarily an May Is it was an- nounced shortly after this session closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
State Nurses
 Spring Meeting Will Open At the Hotel Elton Tomorrow
 Morning

The public health nursing sec tion of the Connecticut State Nurses Association is this year joining with the Connecticut con- ference of social work in their spring meeting which will open at the Hotel Elton tomorrow.
 pr George A. Vincent will ad- dress the first general session to- morrow morning at 11:30 o'clock on "The Sense of the City,, which will be followed by a luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock. Other speak CTS will also be heard.
 Since so many public health nurses have been called upon to assist with the social work in the community, it is an especially op- perfume time to do this. Every pup lie health nurse needs the contact with other social service agencies and needs to think in terms Of community planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
UNEMPLOYED TO GET CAR
 DENS,

Hannibal, Mo. (UP)-In a pro- jrogram aimed to make unem- ployed here at least partially self supporting the Chamber of Com merce has arranged to supply all unemployed with garden plots and seeds free. A similar program last year proved successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04

Results of the golden anniver- sary membership plans of the Knights or Columbus are being appreciably realized by the various councils throughout Connecticut. Actual figures are expected to be announced at the state convention meeting in Meriden Sunday. Of inn
 mediate interest to local knights, however are the announcements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Women Of Moose
 Card Party Last Night

Women of the Moose sponsored a largely attended card party in Moose hall last night when prac- tically every table was in play. Among the competing teams were The Loyal Order of Moose and the Royal Neighbors of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Lily of Valley Lodge
 Entertained Visitors

State officers from Bridgeport were guests of Lily of the. Valley lodge. Manchester Unity at its meeting in Mechanics hall last night. After the meeting refresh ments were served by committee headed by Mrs Florence Leas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
The Election
 At Eagles Hall
Polls Will Be Open Until
 9 O'Clock Tonight

With several contestants featur- ing the annual election of officers of the Waterbury aerie of Eagles was in progress during the day. Voting started at o'clock this morning and wil continue until 9 o'clock this evening. The results will be announced at the regular meeting of the aerie. The formal induction of the new officers will be a matter of interest to members at the first meeting of the aerie in June.
 The offices of vice-president, chaplain, secretary, treasurer and trustees are being contested this year. There is also keen interest in the selection of seven of the nine nominees for the local delegation to the state convention.
 Steamship traffic has just been resumed between Shanghai, China, ,n1 yylodivCrsfnrE RnSSiq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
Ellis F. Phelan
 LiasOn Officer
Elected At Meeting Held in Hartford Last
 Night

Ellis F. Phelan of this city, chairman of the American Legion convention last year, was appoint ed liason officer of the Connec- ticut department, to act with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-04
HORACE D. TAFT
 PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Horace D. Taft, founder and headmaster of the Taft school. at Watertown, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the annual dinner of school alumni to- night at the Roosevelt in New York city
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Is dissolved then boil rapidly and not
too long to destroy the color and
flavor. Add one cupful of blanched
almonds shredded and pour into jelly
glasses. Let the mixture cool a little
before putting In the glasses as the
nuts will otherwise come to the top.
Fowl en- casseroe.-cut the fowl
, into serving sized pieces. Dust with
pepper and salt and dredge with -four
Brown delicately In q small quantity
OF fat. AS each piece is cooked re
move to the casserole. Rinse out the
fat In the frying pan and add to the
casserole. Cover and cook In slow
oven for three or four hours. or until
tender. Jhst before serving remove
the fowl and add to the juices one
cupful OF milk which has been blended
with one and one-half tablespoonful
OF flour. Cook for ten minutes, re
place fowl and serve from casserole
Turnip or Carrot Custard.-Take
one cupful of grated raw carrot or
turnip. mashed and cooked. Beat two
eggs, add the vegetable and one pint
of milk. one-half teaspoonful OF salt.
two tablespoonfuls OF melted butter
and few drops of tabasco. Mix we'll
and bake In a dish set into hot water.
When the custard is set In the center
serve at once
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
PETERS LONG TINE
MISTAKE

THE more Happy Jack laughed, the
more uncomfortable Peter Rabbit
felt. He knew that Happy Jack was
laughing at him. OF course. And ne
didn't like being laughed at, especially
when he couldn't see the Joke. Ii is
bad enough TO be laughed at when you
can see the joke. but when you cannot
see a single thing In the least funny,
being laughed at is about as hard TO
bear as anything I know of.
when you get through laughing
perhaps you will be kind enough to
tell me. what you are laughing at"
said Peter, with a great deal of dig
nifty.
At this, Happy Jack laughed harder
than ever and Striped Chinmunk
Joined In the laughter. Now 1t was
bad enough to be laughed at by Happy
Jack, but to be laughed at by
"striped pinch of nothing" as Peter.
sometimes called Striped Chipmunk,
was more than Peter could bear. he
started to leave, intending to go
straight back to the dear Old Brian
Patch
@Don't be mad, Peter" called Happy
Jack. IF you will wait little think
perhaps we can introduce you to Short
Tail. You've seen him so often that
II is high time you should know him
He was here a few minutes ago and
| guess he'll be back again soon- BET.
ter wait"
Peter waited. OF course, Peter
waited. He had to. Curiosity wouldn't
let him CO. So Peter waited. and the
longer he waited, the greater became
his curiosity. He waited and waited
but no one appeared and Peter al
last began TO wonder II this was some
trick or Joke on the part OF Happy
Jack. He was beginning TO get sus.
picl0ns.
A faint rustic in the dry leaves or
the ground caught Peters attention
At once he turned to see who or whn1
had made that rustic, for a rustic Of
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
THIS AND THAT

DLACE slices of pineapple around
l the ham when baking and haste
with the liquor from the pan. Serve
the nam garnished with the nicely
Drowned pineapple slices
Horseradish Is much better II graf.
ed and used within week or two, as
1t loses its flavor and pungency by
standing, even II we'll sealed. Add
a little vinegar. sugar and salt to the
grated root and cover tightly.
Never throw away even small biz
of cheese. Crate 1t, add to any cream
soup, creamed potatoes, omelet or
escalloped dish.
While the rhubarb Is fresh and ten
der prepare some.
Rhubarb Notwithstanding four
cupfuls of rhuharb cut fine, four cup
fuls OF sugar. two oranges, Juice and
rlnd, two lemons, Juice and grated
rind, one-fourth Of teaspoonful of
salt Heat the mixture until the sugar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Caesar was good guy but he got
kinda high hat
Cassius was low-down politician
who wanted Caesars Job and 80 he
did him dirt
What Is a seminary
A place where they bury the dead.
The Spanish Main was a boat which
played an important part in history.
It was sunk in the harhor of Havana.
Ostriches and kangaroos are closely
related because they both have long
neeks.
An important bill passed In 1854
was the Buffalo Bill"
Judge Ben Lindsey Is an advocate
of a new kind OF marriage called
compassionate" marriage
Q, 1888. Bell syndicate--WNu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Robert Burns had two household
pets-a louise and mouse-0f which
he was very fond. He used to write
poems about them
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18
THE REBEL.
Hy DOUGLAS MALLOCH

zach morning we arise at seven,
- Step out and take look DIT heaven
To note the day, If wet or dry.
Then eat our breakfast, light our briar,
And to certain cell retire
Where duties wait us, mountains
high.
And buy and sell and pay and borrow,
And know wen do the same tomorrow.
To some Ii seems life of virtue
To never rise and re-assert you,
To stand. get hitched, and then to
pull;
And yet I've often recollected
A horse very much respected,
His bucking was SO beautiful.
Yet here we are, the SNUG descendants
or men who fought for independence
{ Some day, know, In desperation
I'll rise and break some regulation,
Assert myself. and have my way.
Though some may say I've lost my
senses.
shall not care for consequences,
Or care what other people say.
What happens will be immateral--
Some day I'm going to change my
cereal.
G. 1888 Douglas Malloch.-WNu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18


children. Now. what are you laughing
att"
"What did | tell your" cried Happy
Jack. jumping around merrily. Il said
you had seen him often. That was
Short-Tail the Shrew.'
1T was not" contradicted Peter.
very impolitely. THAT was a Mole or
/ never SAW one In my life
Striped Chipmunk fairly Rugged
himself with glee. Happy Jack laughed
harder than ever. In the midst of II a
sharp squeaky voice demanded. whats
all this fuss aboutf Tell me so that
| may laugh. too7"
That voice came from under the old
log where Peter mad seen that dark
gray form disappear couple of mo-
ments before.
I'VE are laughing at Peters long.
time mistake" replied Happy Jack.
g. 1893. by t. w. BurEess--Wsu Service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Then, this complex piece Of legisla,
ton also provides for use OF the allot-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-18

Uoht-Be Mad, PtttF, Ca11tu Happy
Jack. I
q glimpse OF dark gray form, as II
disappeared under the log. Then he
looked up at Happy Jack.
ibid you see himl" asked Happy
Jack.
"Who, that fellow under the log2'
replied Peter. "0f course | saw him.
1t was one of Miner the Mole's family
| often see one of them over here.
guess 1t Is one OF Miners half-groWn