davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Mystery Man Is
Given Burial

KINGSPORT, Tenn, Jan. 27.
(UP)-The still unidentified body
of mystery man found murdered
near Lee highway today rested in
a cemetery here. A Kingsport
constable told of giving him a lift
as far as Kingsport, a man by
that description who gave his
name as "Smith of Henderson
vile, n. c."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
SHIP IN DISTRESS

ASTORIA, Oregon, Jan. 81.
The coast guard early today at
tempted to communicate with the
Dollar steamship line freighter
Everett, reported helplessly adrift
in a northwest gale 800 miles off
Cape Flattery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
INSULT ARRESTED

'ORONTO, Jan. 27. (UP)-
I'm J. insult. younger brother
famuel insult, was ordered ar
'ed today on a warrant charg-
grand larceny, embezzlement
theft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
RAGE THREE

the brothers with the murder last
September of James Parssille at
Manville, Alberta.
The McLeans will be permitted
to contest the extradition before
federal commissioners in the cities
where they are now held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

You can buy package ofgood
cigarettes for l5c. Six cents of
this goes to the Government. So
that outside of the &c paid to
the Government, you get a little
over two cigarettes for one cent.
The right kind of tobacco, the
right sort of paper-a cigarette
that's pure and good-tasting and
mild that's the kind l want.
| have been smoking CHEST
ERFIELDS for a long time. They
are mild and yet they satisfy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
STEAMER DISABLED

PARIS, June. 81. (UP)-Many
Americans on a Mediterranean
cruise were aboard the Hamburg
American liner, Resolute, today as
she broke her propeller of Port
Said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
sIEY PHILATHEAS
N MEETING

h. Wesley Fhiiathea class met
evening at the home of their
..onr teacher. Mrs. l. r. GelS-
r,;,b Mrs. Claude H. Moser as
|. ~. hostess. The president, Mrs.
|; Johnson. was in the chair
mo business session during
u various committee reports
|, heard and routine matters
f Noser conducted an I'M
I.;ys devotional and prayer
offered by the teacher, Miss
H. Allen. During the social
contest was enjoyed and
I've went to Mrs. Lula Bayne
Fan Punch and cakes were
II 70 about thirty guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Howler

"A little worry is a good thing"
it has been declared. Provided it
doesn't cry at night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
"SWimming" Of the Head
From nSttpdtiOn


81 used to suffer from spells Of
swimming in the head" writes Mrs.
Carrie Brown, Of Meridian, Miss.
Everything would go round and
round When stood upon my feet,
would be almost blind with dizziness,
My stomach was upset. These spells,
I believe, came from constipation.
suffered torture from the effects.
My mother had taken Thedford's
Black Draught for
Chlloren Like the a long time, ana
New Cir s,,r,,os,,d 30
| Pleasant Tasting "U W
SYRUP OF me that L Try IL.
BLACK While l was feel
ing so bad, / took
half teaspoonful. put it in some wa
ter and took it. found it was just
the thing TO relieve the suffering
from constipation. Now l always
keep it in my house. / take it when
ever 1 need n laxative.
II have used ack-Draught in my
home now for twelve years, and feel
it is a great help in keeping my fam
lily in healthy condition"
THEDF0RD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
biz CLUB HAS
[IcHTEUL NETTING

Is Mary Brooks was hostess
/ evening at a lovely meeting
H. Book Club. An arrange
4 Of forSythia sprays and
& willow was effective and
= a bright note. The special
rs were Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters
Miss Ruth Child, the latter
the bridge prize. A salad
IS was served after the games
|KE TRIP BY MOTOR
f.. " s. Miller left today
visit in Lowellville, Ohio,
Il which she will visit relatives
for some time.
4 son, Mr.. Norman w. Miller,
4 1. y. Brown and daughter,
|. Ra'ph Jones and small son,
Ia Jr. accompanied her. They
4 visi. in Virginia also and re-
4 in about week.
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

BUT, believe ME, when
it comes to what / smoke,
| want it right!
You know how it is when a
fellow is accustomed to smoking
good cigarette and he gets hold
of one that isn't right. He's
likely to get in a bad humor.
I am a great believer in the
Did saying that Equality will
tell" and | have noticed that the
things which come to stay are
good things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

Black Draught for
a long time, ana
she suggested to
me that I try 1t.
While 1 was feel
ing co had I fnnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

the end that the request of the national government may be met in its entirety.
 Mir Fisher, as a member of the national committee of ice cream dealers, is now working out a na- tionwide code for manufacturers of ice cream.
 Today, also, a large delegation of Waterbury business men. rep resenting the master builders of the city, journeyed to Wilcoxs Pier, Savin Rock, to attend n state- wide meeting of the various trades at which a code will be adopted in conformance with the national in- dustrial recovery act. Yesterday afternoon they met at the Cham Der of Commerce hall with Andrew Giimour as chairman and voted to attend today's state session.
 The local men in West Haven today include: JuIfps Kipp. iron workers; James Ellerby, sheet metal workers; Thomas Smith, general contracting; Ralph Waugh. electricians; Edward H. Coon, piasterers; Henry Preusser. ma sons; Edmund J. Daly, plumbers: Edward Mraz, carpenters; Andrew L. Gilmour, heating; Arthur l.. variasse, pointers; Joseph Harper, rOOfers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

Then when the repeal campaign started, he used patronage to in- duce state democratic organizations to move for ratification. Prompt and decisive repeal victories in the south may be attributed in part to this. Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky, who has been fearful of drys in his state, has been hesi- tating and finally he came here to see Farley. As a result of that conference it is expected here Ken lucky will start moving toward re- peal shortly.
 Farley is proceeding slowly--all too slowly, the horde of job seek CTS at his heels murmured-with distribution of some 100000 jobs. He is working with two basic rules: 1. That the best insurance for reelection of MT Roosevelt lies in appointing good men, not merely in loading up with democrats judged entirely by the party label.
 2. That personal loyalty to Mir Roosevelt is essential and that the best test of this is whether the applicant was for MT Roosevelt before he was nominated.
 This rule of fayoring those or- iginally for MT Roosevelt has op- erated thus far against even pow erful Tammany Hall. Relations have been cool since John F. Cur ry opposed Mir Roosevelt's nomina- ton, although some believe that an end of this armed truce is in pros pect.
 Tomorrow = Roosevelt, Farley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Ken ncy Barry took place this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home. 270 West Main street. to St Michael's church, Wat erville. where a requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock by Rev William O'Shea. Interment took place in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were: John. Jeremiah and John H. O'Rourie, Albert and Joseph Kenny and Thomas Dillon.
 Funeral services for Burt l.. Dor man were conducted yesterday aft ernoon at the home of his son. Les- lie Dorman of .313 West Preston street. Hartford. Burial was in Newington.
 The funeral of Joseph N. Gagne, former resident of this city and for the past few years proprietor of q Milldale tea room, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o. clock from the James E. Haliahan funeral home in Southington, to St Thomas church. Southington. where a high mass will be ceiebrat- ed at 9. o'clock. Intermetn will be in St Thomas cemetery, Southing. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Americans All They
 Gave Quick Answer
~(continued from Page 1)

| try, through codes.
 Naturally, 1t takes a good deal of organizing and a great many hearings and many months, to get these codes perfected and signed. and we cannot walt for all of them to go through. The blanket aGfee- ments, however, which I am send ing to every employer, will start the wheels turning now. and not six months from now"
 To the millions of men and women wage earners affected by the codes, the president also had a definite message and a word of encouragement. He declared that "the codes and the agreements al- ready approved, or about to be passed upon, prove that the plan does raise wages and that 1t does put people back to work"
 You can look on every employ ers who adopts the plan as one who is doing his part" the presi- deserve well of everybody who works for a living. It will be clear to you,. as 1t is to me. that while the shirking employer may under sell his competitor, the saving he thob AhohCb Ao AAkeANV ~ sAAS S@kSsseS of his country's welfare.
 "While we are making this great common effort there would be no | discord and dispute. This is no time | to cavii or to question the standard set by this universal agreement. It is time for patience and under :, standing and cooperation. The workers of this country have rights under this law which cannot be taken away from them, but, on the other hand, no aggression ;s now necessary to attain those rights. The whole country will. be united to get them for you. The principle that applies to the em- ployers applies to the workers as well, and ask you workers to CO., operate in the same spirit" Pointing out that while he could not guarantee the success of the plan, the, president asserted that the people could, expressing the belief that "we can greatly infiu- ence economic forces"
 T have no sympathy" he said, with the professional economists who insist that things must run their course and that human agen- cies can have no influence on econ- omic ills"
 MT Roosevelt began his address by accounting briefly for his stew ardship during the last four months and half. He reviewed the moves for strengthening the financial structure of the govern ment and the nation through his administration's action in the banking situation and in reducing expenditures to meet income.
 Then he traced the steps toward increasing the purchasing power of the farmer through reudctior of crop acreage and production.
 Ut is obvious" he said. "tha' if we can greatly increase the pur. chasing power of the tens of mil. lions of people who make a living
 from farming and the distribution
 of farm crops, we will greatly in
 crease the consumption of thost goods which are turned out by in.
 dustry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Plane of Wiley
 Post Was Offered
(continucd from Page l.,


 seemed to have ended that plan. But they could not dismiss the am- bilious project from their minds, and American friends urged them to borrow plane. "Wiley Post offered us the Win nie Mae" -Mollisol said. "He said that we might take his ship any where we wanted" His smile indicated that while he appreciated the offer he would not care to risk the famous round- the-world ship in a hazardous flight.
 Posts generosity was made ap- if he intended to give the Winnie Mae to q museum. "f wouldn't give 1t to anybody" he replied.
 The flying Mollisons looked any thing but At when they arrived at FIcyd Bennett airport from Fridge port at SOS D. m. yesterday as passergers in an amphibian piloted by Ralph Wickford. Prcpped on pillows and accompanied by 8 nurse and two physicians their ar- rival xt their intended destination was not the triumphal one they planned.
 The trip, was not without csre- mony. Four planes, including dne flown by Frank Hawks. accom- panied them. flying in formation, ana a crowd of 1000 chesred them at the airport. Two husky police. men made chair with their hands to carry Amy from the plane to a waiting automobile. Moiiiscn also was carried. He was heavily band aged. The flyers were welcomed by Richard F. Hoyt and Mrs Floyd Bennett.
 "t'm happy to be here," Amy told the weicofnofe.
 They were tnken to the Plaza hotel. There, too there was a crowd of well wishers. One of the women In the crowd with q dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Every State in
 Union Answered
(Contipued from Page l.)

(Contipued from Page 1.) which began to pour into the oval room from which the president ad- dressed the nation before the ap- peal was finished. Extra crews of messengers bundled the telegrams in relays to the White House. To- day the sheafs of messages were added to the mounting collection in General Hugh Johnson's offices in the ornate department of com merce building.
 ! MT Roosevelt was represented as feeling highly gratified'' with the quick and widespread response to his appeal.
 Among the messages were the following:
 "The Paramount Home Improve ment Corporation operating in New Jersey, New York and New Eng land starts working today in ac- cordance with the national indus trial recovery~act and will observe the spirit as well as the letter of plan" wired Everett c. Andrews from Ridgefield. N. J.
 Pacific coast curtain manufac- turers, comprising the Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, said the blanket agreement would go into effect Monday with additional help added "to the full limit of our ability"
 The Pacific Northwest Feed as- sociation telegraphed its agree ment from Seattle. Wash.
 The Big Bear Market, Inc, Eliz- abeth, N. J., endorsed the program and pledged fullest cooperation.
 The Lower Incubator company White Pigeon, Mich., announced il had begun a 40-hour week with wage increases.
 The Ingersoll Steel and Disc company, New Castle, Ind. an- nounced 1t had adjusted mill oper- ations to the blanket recovery code until the steel code is pass. ed, with a It per cent wage in- crease retroactive to July 15.
 The following telegram was re- ceiyed from Gov. Albert C.. Ritchie of Maryland:
 "Heard your fne speech ex- pounding so clearly the policies you have launched for the restora. ton of employment and farm and business prosperity and wish to congratulate you heartily upon 1t You can count on the employers and workers of Maryland to CO., onerate with you to the limit in your drive to end the depression and will back your effort to the best of my ability, energy and an- fiuence. We in Maryland will dc our part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25

The death of Mrs Eleanor Dou- brick, 3S. of 231 Macaulcy avenue. sMifo fell from the second story ol lter home to the ground, was not caused by the criminal negligence of anyone. according to finding issued today by Coroner John T. Afonzani who investigated the case.
 Mrs Doubrick was throwing some rugs to her son from the sec ond floor front veranda to the ground below last June 18th. Her weight. together with the added weigh. of the rugs, caused the raii- ing against which she was leaning. to give way. precipitating her to the ground below.
 Coroner Monzani states her death was caused by crushing Of tho left chest and displacement or the heart. Witnesses examined were Mrs Lucy Bingham, 245 Ma cauley avenue; Domenick Crupo, Joseph Crupo, Josephine Crupo. Mrs Eleanor Doubrick. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
.Sl BOY SCOUTS
 OFF FOR CAMP
46 Return Home t0-fnOr- row While 37 Will
 Remain
LEAVE HEADQUARTERS

Thirty.one Boy Scouts win leave
 scout headquarters tomorrow
 morning for Q weeks vacation at the councils summer camp at sepunkum. Thirty-seven others will remain for the third week
 while 45 will return home.
 The scouts entering tomorrow include: Robert Appleton, Burton Beeman, Russell Bartlett, William Burton, Fred Detlefsen, Raymond Duncan. Robert Draieley, Peter Daponte, Warren Dayton, Arthur Emerson, Robert Gillies, Robert
 Hocbel, James Leary, John Line-
 burgh, Everett Marvin, Richard
 Mower, Russell Percival, Charles
 Straight, William Schwenterly,
 George Sturges, Norman Smith,
 Dapforth shattuck. William Teich. ert, Sherwood Travers, Russell
 weymer. Jr., Wilfred Warner,
 Louis Yavetz, Parker Nutting,
 Robert seaton. William Ward. Donald Dessureau.
 Those leaving camp: Curtis Ald-
 rich, John Bray, Robert Bray, Eric
 Brown, John Buell.. Edward Chat feld, Wallace Chicklinski, Albert Ciafardone, Edward Claffey. Jo-
 seph Cullen. Robert Curtis. Charles Dayton, George Elmore, John
 Farley. Donald Gilbert, Jack Gil- bert, William Gray, Edward Hall.
 Clarence Hanson, Guy Hogarth, Robert Johnson, Robert Jones, | Walter Kloss, Douglas Leahey, Edward Maxwell, Kenneth Max well, Franklyn Mccoy, Robert Peagler, James Phelan, Joseph Pheian, Ted Phillips. Charles Phil- lips, Frank Pokrywka, Lawrence Robbins, Carl Sandin, Frederick Scholze, Arthur Schuler, Lawrence
 Shea, Harold Slater, William Solo, mon, Roter Stuart, John Tripp,
 Donald Warner, Eugene Wilson, Emerson Woodford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
ATTENDS GREENS
 FAMILY REUNION

Miss Mildred Hubbard of this city attended reunion party yesterday in Shelton for Patrick Joseph Crib- bins who celebrated his 91st birth day Saturday. Following custom of many years. standing his nine children and 80 members of their families sponsored the reunion, the day being spent with games in the woods in the rear of the Cribbins homestead.
 MT Cribbins was born in Mullin- gar, Ireland. For over 80 years he had made his home in Shelton. His nine children were all present for ahe occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Special Board
 to Clarifv All
 Code Provisions

Washington, July aB-(U.P.) - The National Recovsry Administra- ton to-day set up q special com mitteb headed by General Thomas II. Hammond to clarify and inter- pret provisions of the universal wage and hours agreement.
 The N. R. A. has been lombard ed with hundreds of questions. par. ticuiarly regarding classification of various types of workers.
 quests for ciarification of the s'blanhet code" be forwarded to Hammond by telegraph or mail. His copmitte will answer the quer- les by letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Death Caused By
 Fall From Second
 Floor Veranda
Railing Unsafe, Investigation Showed, But This Con- dition Not Being Apparent Had Never Been Re. ported to Landlord Accident Occurred June on Macauley Avenue

Doubrick and Rudolph Doubrick, all of 231 Macaulcy avenue.
 The finding states the deceased lived with. her husband and family on the second floor of the building at 2s1 Macauiey avenue. After the accident she was removed to St Mary's hospital, where she died the next day.
 As to the railing, Coroner Mon- zani states, "The railing which gave way W asof very light con- struction and the nails which sup ported it had apparently rusted out, so that 1t was very flimsy and altogether unsade. but this was not apparent at the time Mrs Doubrick fell.
 "She, or none of her family had made any complaint to the land lord as to the condition of the porch railing and in fact all of her family and the landlord, who lives down stairs, were unaware that 1t was not in substantial condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Sunny Jim Farley
 Is New Spoilsrnan
(continued from Page l.,

mobbed his office. Jim called most of them by their first names ana smiled and treated them in a friendly way. They figufed the ap- pointments would come along in short order.
 But they had not realized that in the spirit of the Roosevelt ad- miristration, Farley was going to handle patronage In new way.
 He subscribes to the doctrine that to the victor belongs the spoiis, but with some modern res ervations.
 In general he has tried to put some organization, efficiency and basic purpose in the pie counter rush. Every applicant is card ihdexed.
 He held back patronage as a lev CT, to line up votes in congress for the Roosevelt emergency program. He kept Q card index on roll calls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-25
Italian Fleet
 Started To-day
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.)
 to take off tomorrow for Shoal Harbor, Newfoundland, their point of departure for the long and dam gerous flight direct to Valencia, Ireland.
 Leaving New York, the squadron had flown more than 1000 miles, in a great circle from their home port, to give the world a demon- stration of flying efficiency un- equalled in modern air Inaneuvers. General Balbo reversed the us- ual order of take-off, sending his eighth triad into the air. followed by the seventh and sixth, at 9o- second intervals.
 The first nine planes in the air maneuvcred into flying formation and took off easily towards the northwest. General Balbo's flag ship was the second to last to lift itself into the air, and Is minutes after. the first winged ship roared over the bay, the entire flight was in progress.
 The second "stormo" of 12 planes circled slowly over the flying field, while Balbo's squadron, half d mile away, swung out over the bay, flying in the usual inverted-v formation. The two squadrons then joined. receiving their directions by radio from plane to plane, and streamed towards Brooklyn and Queens.
 Weather conditions were not the best, and pr James H. Kimbali, official forecaster for all Atlantic flights, reported the visibility poor between New York and northern New England points. :. But it is not so bad we can't push through it." the Italians liaison officor reported. Sighted on Way Block Island, R. l., July 25 -
 UP)-The Italian air squadron, onroute from New York to Shediac. N. B., passed over this island, 30 miles south of Newport, shortly after 11:30 a. m. today.
 The planes were heading toward Nantucket.
 Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 25 - (UP)-The Italian armada" on a 800-mile flight from New York to Shcdiac, N. B., passed over the Cape Cod canal here at 12:0S D. m.. today.
 The 24 powerful seaplancs were sighted against cloudy south eastern sky, flying in two V-shape formations. They were travelling north northeast at high speed.
 Shortly before they appeared here. the planes had been sighted at Block Island and at Cuttyhunk.
 General Italo Balbo had planned to lead his squadron over Boston but, apparently because of adverse weather. he was following Q course far to eastward.