davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

ed as door prizes. What riot of fun they caused! A flock of chick ems and about 80 baskets of assort- ed groceries were passed out to some of the guests. Bert Foley and his Washington Hill stars carried off first honors in the "45" contest with Captain Gallagher and the team from the Sacred Heart par ish carrying home second honors.
 From start to finish there was something to attract the attention of thespecaors. The entertainment went over big. Sars from various groups of entertainers from all parts of the city took part and all received generous applause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Detroit Opened
 Up Its Great New Bank To-day

Detroit, March "A - U.P.) = General Motors and the federal government opened the New Ma tional Bank of Detroit to-day in the midst of bitter controversy among depositors of the two closed banks 1t will replace.
 The new bank, capitalized for $25,000,OO0 by the Motor Corpora tion and Reconstruction Finance Corporation, was to operate tempo rarily for commercial business only. James McEvoy, chief of the General Motors legal staff, is acting nresident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Andrew Mellon Celebrates His
 18th Birthday

New York, March 24-(UP) - Andrew Mellon, retiring anbassa- dor to England and former secre- tary of the treasury, celebrated his 18th birthday anniversary today by returning to America.
 The former ambassador, who ar- rived on the Leviathan, said he would visit his Pittsburgh home over the weekend, and then go to Washington on personal business.
 He had no comment to make on the political or financial situa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
NO NEED FOR THEM

Washington, March 24-(UP)- The senate finance committee to- day voted to discontinue hearings in its prosperity clinic" designed to find ways and means of ending the depression.
 The committee expected to re- ceive briefs from those invited to testify who have not yet appeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
WESLEYAN CAPTAIN

Middletown, Conn, March IA (UP)-Harry S. Allen, a junior, to- day was elected captain of the Wesleyan university basketball team. Allen, a center, lives in Philadelphia. He also is captain of the soccer team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

& FREEMAN-Arthur B. Freeman
 age 69 years, died at the New 31Iaven hospital yesterday morning *after short illness. MT Freeman Twas born in Watertown, the son of afile late Leverett Freeman and had .lived in New Haven for the past IS years. He conducted Q blacksmith .ysliop there.
 He is survived by one sister, Mrs
 Robert w. Randolph of Ansonia
 and four children, al lof New Ha- evcn.
 Funeral services will be held to-
 morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Reyes funeral home, 23 Fac
 tory street, Ansonia. Rev I. w.
 Cousins. pastor of the Macedonia Y Baptist church, Ansonia, will off, ciate. Burial will be in the family < plot Evergreen cemetery, Water- town.
 SAPONARO - Amedeo Sapon- saro, age g years, died yesterday 9afternoon at his home, Bamford savenue, Oakville, following a long Illness. He resided in Oakville for ' the past 10 years and up until a <year ago was affiliated with the *International Silver company. He Twas a member of the Civilta Pro- sgresso society.
 He is survived by his wife, Gra- 4zia: four brothers. Umberto, Err iiando, Catillo and Cesare Sapon- faro: and three sisters, CarmeIla,
 Mariaand Gaetanina Saponaro, all sof Italy.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
75 YEARS OLD

Quebec, March 24 (UP) - Honorable Thomas Chapais, mem- Der of the legislative council of the province since 1892. and sena- tor of Canada since 1919, celebrat- ed his 18th birthday yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
MACDONALD I'LL

London, March 24-(UP)-- Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald was suffering from Q cold to-day and cancelled an audience with the king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors and fespecially the Woodmen of the World for the sympathy and kind ness extended us during our recent Bereavement, the death of our dear husband and father, Domenico Gallo.
 Signed:
 MRS T. GALLO & FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Etta A. Beebe. widow of William Beebe, were held in the Alderson fuperal home, 70 Central avenue .aE 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev RdnSFt c. Batchelder of St Johns clhEky staff officiated. Burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CARD OF THANKS,

CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my neighbors and friends and also the members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, No. 265 and the Holy Name Society of Gts. Peter & Paul Church for stheir expressions of sympathy shown me during my recent be- sreavement, the death of my beloved ~husband.
 MRS AGNES c. WALLER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
DIED.

sTASsARELLI-In Cambridge, Mass, March 24, 1883, Anthony Passarel- v II Of 40 West Farm street. Funer- x al arrangements to be announced ' later.
 ssAPONARO-In Oakville, March 23, 1893, Amedeo Saponaro of Bam-
 ford avenue. Funeral tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock to Our :. Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in z Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Private services for Mrs Hannah Makepeace were held at the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue this morning, Rev w.. Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, officiating. The burial was in Riverside ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Michael Hickey
 Asks $2O,OOO

(Continued from Page 1)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
GOLD PAYMENT
TO BE SOUGHT
CONTINUED from rage one)

Continued from rage one)
to parliament, where. despite a
bloc favoring default, it was be-
lieved the advocates of payment
would prevail. That would make
a situation most uncomfortable
for the chancellor, who last win
ter strongly assured commons the
December Is payment would be
the last pending downward revi-
sion Of the debt,
. A decision in favor of default
would find favor in the financial
district. it was believed in we'll
informed circles. 1t was pointed
out in some quarters that Presi-
dent Roosevelt now almost GER
tainly would refuse to take the
initiative in revision, owing to the
hostility of congress and public
opinion in the United States.
However, there is an equally
strong sentiment in England for
honoring the nations bond, re-
CARELESS of circumstances. These
point out that Britain's prestige
was increased immensely by pay
ment of the December apnuity
while France defaulted.
Others also feel that default on
the eve of the expected debt ne
gotiations with the world eco
nomic conference would prove
dica StrouS
Official confirmation that Pres
;dent Roosevelt suggested the
British pay $10,000,000 on ac-
count, in token of good will, was
lacking. However, government
spokesman said:
"Our action will be an amicable
and equitable arrangement with
the United States"
Otherwise than this cryptic re-
mark. there was no comment IN
government quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Children Hear
DR.. Pace at $3.50
In Afternoons

The revival meeting at Grove
Street Gospel church. under the
leadership of DR.. E. j. Pace, is
continuing with marked evidences
Of increasing interest. The larg-
est congregation vet practically
filled the church las! night, and a
number of colored citizens occu-
pied seats in the gallery. Pastor
Z. V. Miller took occasion to pub
licly welcome the colored people
and urged them to bring their
friends. Such messages, he said,
as Dr.. Pace is bringing should be
heard by everybody, for they con,
tain the very heart of the gospel
Of God. The pastor also express
ed appreciation Of the presence
OF many from the other churches
Of the city.
The message last night was
masterful exposition of six verses
in the third chapter of the Epis-
tie to the Romans oversees q to
26), which passage Dr.. Pace said
is "the very heart Of the Bible
A well known theolOgian once
said he would never ordain any
one to the ministry who could not
stand a satisfactory examination
Of this portion of scripture. The
theme was righteousness Pro-
vided," following Monday night,
at which time righteousness
Needed" had been discussed.
Said the speaker, when all
the world has been proven gull
ty, and helpless, God introduces a
righteousness of His own, apart
from law works, which is freely
given to those who accept by
faith the Lord Jesus Christ as
Saviour"
At the close of the sermon, ap-
propriate cartoon pictures were
shown and explained. and the
service closed with the picture of
the Saviour in full view, extend
ing to all his pierced hands Of
" elcoming grace.
Each morning at 10 o'clock DR..
Pace is speaking on the epistle to
the Philippians. Children's meet
ing al $3.50 p. m., and young
peoples gathering downstairs at
7:l5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
.VOLIVA PLANTS ARE
in RECEIVERSHIP

CHICAGO, May 31.-(UP).-
Wilbur Glenn Volvia's institutions
and industries in the town of Zion
| fell Monday into a receivership.
Federal Judge James II. Wilker-
son granted the rcceivership at the
request of the Lanzit Corrugated
Box company on an obligation Of
.$3Il0. Ascsts were listed at
100000 and liabilities at $780,
loco.
\ bankruptcy petition also was
filed against Voliva, the religious
leader who preached that the
world is saucer-shaped despite the
fact he has travelled around it.
Volya has ruled the town Of
Zion for years like a ear. All of
his church followers are reeply re-
ligiouS. Swearing or smoking is
punishable in the town by Jail sem
tence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Rv NEA Service

By NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. May 81.
Maintaining her reputation as the
best dressed woman in Holly
wood, Lilyan TaShman wears
black linen dress with white dag
onal stripes.
There is much to be said for
diagonal stripes and weaveS this
wear. They completely hatter 4
figure worth fattering. Novelty
fabrics are becoming to slender
figures.
Lilyan's linen frock for street
wear has a pique collar and by
combining pique and linen she
has achieved the most modlsh eff
feet of the season.
Maureen O'Sullivan moving her
belongings into her new beach
home wore a short sleeved white
dress topped with turquoise
Llue wooden coat in an intriguing
basket weave.
Ginger Rogers At the ping pong
tournament At the Biltmore ti0.el
with Lew Ayers wore Il sleeveless
black and white dress Of a lacy
material. Her gray printed scarf
was fastened in front with Il
handsome jewcled pin.
Ann Harding likes novelties,
too. Arriving at the studio driv-
ing her own car she wore a white
boucle cape and hat OF the same
material. The hat was slit down
the front to show AIMS lovely
ElOnd hair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
JEAN GREY WILL GET
EMORY M. A. DEGREE

ATLANTA, May 51.-Jean
Grey Of Hendersonville, will re-
ceive the master of science degree
from Emory university at the 93rd
annual commencement exercises
in June. Two hundred and thirty
four students comprise the grad
uating class.
Dr. Theodore H. Jack, vice pres
ident of Emory, who leaves this
year to assume the presidency OF
Randolph Macon Woman's college.
will deliver the baccalaureate ad-
dress at 1890 o'clock Monday
morning, June ~, in the Glenn
Memorial church. The commence
ment program will open Saturday
morning, June 10, with the alumni
address by DR.. William P. King,
editor of the Christian Advocate,
Nashville, Tenn. Bishop Paul E;
Kern of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, will preach the
commencement sermon on Sun
day June IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
'BREVARD BOYS
.APPOINTE 5
John D. Miller Goes to An
napoIis; Fred Miller
to West Point

| BREVARD, May 31-(SpeciaD .
John y. Miller of Brevard, has re-
ceived official notice that he had
passed the examination admitting
him to Annapolis, while his broth
er, Fred Miller, has also received
notice Of his appointment to West
Point.
Sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alfred
Miller, both young men made high
marks in their high school careers
at Brevard. Fred graduating with
the class Of 1880, being salutator-
ian OF his class. Likewise, his bro
Their John d. (Jack) graduated
with the class of 1888 and was
also SalutatOrian.
Upon completion Of his high
school work Fred, elder of the
two boys, took . year and half at
State college where he ranked
high in scholastic and military
work. In writing to parents of
the young man here, Congress
Hebulon Weaver, who procured
the appointment, declared that high
marks made in high school and
college was outstanding factor in
obtaining the appointment.
Jack, upon completion of his
high school work, enlisted in the
U. S. navy. and after one years
training in regular naval work was
admitted to the class for study to
enter Annapolis, his grades EMIT
ling him as the only man on his
ship, the u. s. s. Northampton. to
enter. He leaves for duty June /,
while Fred leaves for Annapolis
on June Is.
Both boys are regarded as high
class young men in their home
community. and have taken active
part in church and Boy Scout
work, both having become Eagle
Scouts several years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
ECONOMIC NATIONALISM IS
GERMANY'S SUPREME RULER

ing repaid her debts, is determined
mot to borrow again. Foreign cred
its are regarded as the root Of all
evil.
The idea of borrowing money
abroad is very unpopular now, not
only for economical, but for polit-
iical reasons. Everybody remem-
bers the terrific situation with
which the country was confronted
under Bruening, when credit with
drawals were used as political
weapon against Germany. Since
those days, the opinion has grown
that foreign credits are harmful
to the country'S political freedom
of action.
This is sufficient to make for
eign credits intolerable for all true
Hitlerites.
Credit. in the opinion of the
Nazis, should be strictly national.
According to them, foreign cred
its never are indispensable, be-
cause the state always is in a po-
Isitio nto create new credit.
Germany is faced with liabili-
ties amounting to 1,G00,O00,00O
marks this year. Her foreign
trade, however, has shlunk to such
an extent that an export surplus
Of barely G0O,0OO,OOO marks is an
ticipated, if the situation remains
unchanged. A reduction of liabili-
ties is held to be inevitable, since
it is practically impossible to raise
the full amount by exports.
The prevailing distrust of inter-
national connections does not only
apply to foreign credits. Interna-
tional trade also is widely regard
ed as hindering national "freedom
Of action" The independence of
the home market Of all exports
and imports is the goal which
many Germans are seeking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
BY PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, May 81. - (UP). -
Economic nationalism, as parallel
with political nationalism, rules
supreme in Germany today. 1t
Itinges the country'S attitude to-
ward the economic conference.
Yet Germany is suffering from
the stagnation of international
trade and credit and is among the
countries most vitality interested
in the success Of the world eco
nomic conference, which aims at
overcoming this stagnation.
However, the crisis has had an
unexpected effect upon German
minds. While it is admitted here
that the country was damaged
heavily by the decline of its for
cign trade and the shaking Of its
credit. the opinion is widespread
that the real remedy lies not in the
restoration of foreign trade and
credit, but in the elimination. as
far as possible, of international
trade and financial connections.
Of course, it is not denied that
stimulation of international trade
and adjustment of credits is nee
cSsary. The argument that Ger
many must repay her debts, and
that she can do so only if her eX-
ports are allowed to rise, very Of
ten is repeated. The essential
thing il, however, that the re-
payment Of debts, and the stimu-
lation of exports in many quar-
.ters is looked upon as the closing
.of an economic era, as the liquid
alton Of the past. The future,
however, as visualiZed by most
Germans, will be very different
from this past.
First of all, Germany, after hav-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
Sluggish Feeling Gone
And Pains Relieved
After Use of Cardui

"a few years ago, my health
wasn't good, and I suffered from
cramping," writes Mrs. Herbert
W. Hunt, of Hallsville, Texas.
"NIy pain would nauseate me. I
would just drag around, 80 slug
gish and 'do-less.' My mother de-
cided to give me Cardui. l began
to mend. That tired, sluggish
feeling was gone and the pains
disappeared. l can't praise Cardui
too highly because | know 1t
helped me-"
CARDUI is safe and wholesome
for women OF all ages. Try it!
Sold at the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

Wynn Gibson unching in the
Paramount restaurant with Jack
La Rue wore a tailored piQue
dress with blue and green plaid
stripes on a white background.
The collar of the dress formed a
scarf which lOoped high at the
neck. Her coat was light brown
wool and her fez was Of shiny
brown straw with a piQue bow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
1.nnp fnr q decade

rope for q decade.
Germany's attitude also may
further delay the final signing of
the treaty, although the initiating,
the preliminary step to signing,
may proceed in the next few days.
Daladier, agreeing to consult
the chamber on all details of the
pact, indicated now he does not
intend to consult parliament until
after the pact has been initiated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
VETERAN REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP)
An independent committee is to
be set up to study veterans COM
pensation reductions and to erase
any injustices revealed by such "a
survey, it was learned at the
White House today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
BARRIERS AGREE ON
SCHEDULE OF PRICES

Hendersonville barber shops to-
day announced an agreement
whereby all shops will close at z
p. m. on every day except Satur-
days. when the closing hour will
be II o'clock. The agreement
also includes an increase from Is
to 80 cents for mems hair cuts,
but no other advances. Slaves
will remain at 20 cents and chill
dren's hair cuts at 25 cents. Last
summer, BARRIERS engaged in a
price war that reduced the price
of mems hair cuts to Is cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
CUBAN MAJOR WILL
BECOME AN EXILE

HAVANA, Cuba, May 81
(UP).-A reliable report here to-
day said that Major Arsenic Or
tiz, who is in official disfavor be-
cause of an incident in his cam;
paign against rebels, would sail
Tor Germany on the first available
ship. He would be dropped from
the army payroll soon after, it
was believed.
1t was learned last week that
Major Ortiz had the choice of
leaving the country or facing a
courtmartial on charges of being
responsible for the murder OF
three guards of the American
owned Jatizonico Sugar Central
in Santa Clara province. The
men were killed after they had
been arrested by Ortiz's troops
for questioning in connection
with rebel activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
POWERS VOTED

WASHINGTON. May 81. (UP)
The senate today voted to give
President Roosevelt the power to
cancel airmail ocean mail con-
tracts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

IN ANNOUNCING ESSOLENE, which
will be on sale June 2nd, the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey makes the above
Guarantee with full understanding Of
the importance of such statement by
this company o The public is accus-
TONED to fantastic and exaggerated claims
In Gasoline advertising. 1t has heard of so
many "Super" gasolines-seen so many
words piled upon words about "anti-
knock" properties, mileage" quick
starting" etc, that all such descriptions
have, quite properly, come to mean moth
IND O As leader of the industry for more
than half a century, the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey recognizes
double responsibility to the public Q
First, the responsibility to pioneer in
improvements and new developments
no matter how great the expense o Sec
ond, never to lend its name to product
until that product has proved its worth,
and the validity of every statement made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

about it 0 Such Is the position we take
about EssoIene. We stand squarely be-
hind 1t as q great motor fuel improve
ment 0 Automobile engines have Inn
proved rapidly in the last few years.
Gasoline improvement has not kept
pace. Essolene was developed in the
Standard Oil Research Laboratories
with present motor problems and future
motor trends in mind. The result Is q
fuel in advance of the times, basically
superior to all regular priced and, with
few exceptions, all premium priced easo-
lines Q Try Essolene on June End. Com
pare it, in any car, with the performance
of any gasoline you have ever used.
EssoIene will speak for itself. You can
supply the superlatives . Essolene sells
at regular gasoline price and Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
DEATHS

Mary f. Coleman. IS years. 1211 n
st. N. w.
Ella s Moore, So years. 1929 Co.
lumbia Rd.
Mary NJ. Taylor, 81 years. 727 Web
ster st. N. W.
Catherine NJ. Baldeneker, 81 years.
S16 Seventeenth st. N. E.
Josephine A. Stewart. IA years. 1924
Military Rd. N. W.
Laura A. Cook, 70 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John j. Romley, 72 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
James C. Major 65 years, 3o28 Fiji
teenth St. N. w.
Adolph W. sieverling SIS years. 10
H st. n. E.
Gus Kalavtinos 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Lucrecia NJ. Sheffield. So years.
Emergency Hospital.
Ernest K. Macintosh, 81 years. 10
st. N. W.
Nathan Novick. 4s years. S2o6 Wis
consin Ave.
Leonard sorrell. 90 years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Grace corcoran. months. children's
Hospital.
Wilma J. Abel, months children'S
Phyllis G. Disilvestro. months.
1920 Third St. N. E.
Anna Butler, IS years. 1852 st.
N. w.
william E. Hayes, 81 years, 1888
Twenty-second st. N. W.
John v. Crawford, 5S years. Gar
Sarah Crockett. At years. Gallinger
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Dora Tells All
'Dear Mr.. Bigelow:

"Several days ago you had in
your column a letter signed
"Weissnichts," in which the
suggestion was made that some
publication carry regular radio
reviews.
"Mr. WeissnichtS also COM
mented on the program of
Whispering Jack Smith. l would
like to carry his idea a little
further.
Gas to the review idea, I
should think it would arouse a
great deal of public interest and
render a real service to the
readers.
'Tn addition to Mr.. Weiss
NIGHTS criticism of the Smith
program, let me add:
whispering Jack Smiths
greatest attraction has always
been that he gives the impress
sion that he is singing to each
individual listener alone. In
OCner WOr0S, you get Cne Iued
that Jacks song is to you and
you alone.
"That fancy is spoiled when
he sings with the Humming
Birds and hence half of the
value of Jacks really fine sing
ing is lost. The Humming Birds
have pleasing voices and by all
means should have a place on
the prOgram-but let them sing
separately from Jack Smith.
"Of course, as Mr.. Weiss
NIGHTS says, this will probably
make no impression on the
sponsors of the prOgram-whO
are intent on packing it with
advertiSing-but it would i'm
prove it. DORA"