davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Historic Tomb
 Is to Be Opened After Many Years

Boston, May 13-OP)-A his toric tomb which was last opened the year he was born was to be re- opened today to receive the body of George Kendall Griggs, 70. retired hotel man who died yesterday at his Brookline home.
 The tomb is that of Benjamin Fessenden, one of Briggs ances- tors, on Boston common. When it is opened. for. the first time in 70 years today, the ashes of Briggs wife. who died in 1926, al- so will be placed in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Europe Aroused By
 Actions Of Germany
eContinued from Puge n

ment, the world economic confer ence which will attempt to restore the economic equilibrium will meet in vain.
 "The next fortnight at Geneva will reveal whether there is to be an agreement or funeral" Davis told the United Press.
 Official British and French warn- ings to Germany that she must re- main within the rigid armament restrictions of the Versailles treaty, and the action of the French sen- ate early today for approving a war budget that represented one-sixth of the total budget, created a tense atmosphere. Displomats were mo- ticeably more hopeful, however. that the tangled Geneva conference would reach an arms agreement.
 American officials received ad- vices that delegations of Germany and the former allies were ap- preaching a compromise on the standardization of arms, and es- sential principle of the Macdonald disarmament plan.
 The delegations had agreed to transformation of the Reichswehr (German regular army) from a system of 12 year enlistments to short term service within a "reas- enable period" Twelve year en- listments were specified by the Versailles treaty to prevent Ger many from building powerful trained reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

An amusement pier at Southend, England, which was practically cut in two by a sailing barge during a storm on March IT. has just been reopened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Englanfi Fears Germany

London. May 13-(UP)-Wide- spread fears were felt in London today that the German. Reichstag would renounce military clauses of the Versailles treaty when it convened Wednesday in special ses- sion to discuss the Geneva disarnl- ament crisis.
 The possibility of reoccupation of the Rhineland by allied troops was being openly discussed in Great Britain.
 British public opinion was wrought to high pitch by possibil- ity of German renunciation of the Versailles treaty which imposes rigid military restrictions upon the reich.
 Norman H. Davis, American am- bassador at large. having won a signal victory in the adoption of the, economic truce by the organiz- ing committee of the world eco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Argentina Hopes For New Deal With
 The United States
Despite the Recent Trade Agreement Made With Great Britain the President of Argentina Told Officials of United Press That His Country Is Ready tO Sign

Telegraph Editors Note The recent British led interests Asrican conerce in the southern hemisphere To picture possibilities expanding American m that vast market James Miller of the United the RepubliC of Argentina. The interview follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
FOR SALE or RENT

336 Pennington 'Ave.-Intersecti of Columbia Blvd. room. one- family house with 2 car garage. side drive, in finest section of city. owner forced to rent or sell at ridiculously low figure. Inquire N. Freedman, 193 Grand St. Phone 4-S70S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Announcements
Lost and Found

I. Rocco Rossi, having lost my bank book No. 20996 on the West Side Savings Bank of Waterbury, hereby make application for a new one. r-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
6H Special Notices

DENTISTRY Honestly meeting depression conditions. Dr Whit priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates S8 up; gold crowns, s5 up; filings. s1 up; extractions, $1 per tooth. Gas and ether administered ! in my office. Dr S. L. Whitright, Dentist. 153 East Main St. Dial 3-8686.
 SEWING MACHINES-Any make adjusted, cleaned, polished and oiled. s1.00. Called for and de. livered. Dial 3-412i, Howland- Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

, homie conference, was prepared to leave for Geneva in hopes of
 saving the disarmament conference disrupted by Germans demand for the right to re-arm.
 Experts felt that the economic truce improved the world situa- tion, but fears of impending polit- ical and financial difficulties served to restrict expressions of optimism. Germany was thought to be the crux of both the economic and fi- nancial picture. It was feared she would soon be forced off the gold standard, which would void im- portant provisions of the Young
 and the Dawes loans.
 Davis planned to confer with French officials at Paris over the weekend and proceed to Geneva Monday. It was thought Sir John Simon, British foreign minister and Lord Hailsham, war minister,
 would go to Geneva later in the week, but their journey was believ- ed to hinge on the nature of the declaration Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany makes before the
 reichstag.
 The proposed four power pact to revise frontiers and set up four nations to maintain the peace of Europe, was acknowledged in all
 quarters to be dead. No responsible
 statesman would even admit the
 possibility of treaty revision in
 view of the present tense situation.
 Abservers thought it significant
 that the French public was taking
 the rumblings from across the
 Rhine more calmly than the Brit
 ish. While bolshevism and Italian fascism always had many ardent
 friends, Hitler has not single in
 fiuential supporter in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
What Gerrnany Thinks

Berlin, May 13 - (UP)-Th' German government believes tha compromise can be arranged tt save the disarmament conference the United Press learned today while Nazi officials prepared fol the converting of the reichstal Wednesday, when Germans dis. armament position will be defined
 German authorities thought tho main issue was the inclusion ol semi military organizations in thu tabulation of electives.
 The conferences effective com,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Educational
Vocal and Instrumental

SINGERS OPPORTUNITY = Guido Napoli, N. r., voice teacher. occu- pies studio at 42 Bank street, Suite BOT. Will give free addition every Sunday and Monday from ? to p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Times Daily Pattern:
PATTERN 2495

The very best way to look
your very best when occasion
demands the very best is to
wear as delightful a frock as
the model sketched today. It
reflects the newest in line. :.
smart slender scanning, in color
.. the dashing scarf and bow
treatment at the neckline, and
in detail. the puffed sleeves
set in raglan fashion. New
Spring prints in devastating
colors would be perfect.
Pattern 2495 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16
requires 35s yards 80 inch fab
ric and "a yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 81 cOIOrful pages of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure. and pages of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
pa4tment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
20 Locomotives
Ordered by Soviet

MANCHESTER, England-Hun.
dreds of men are now busily en-
gagged at the Boyer Peacock loco
motive building works at Gorton,
Manchester, on the construction
of 20 locomotives for the Soviet;
government.
The value of the contract is
approximately 100000, and night
and dark shifts are being worked
to complete the contracts in threa
months.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
PGrOchiaI Pupils
Served Hot Lunch

More than 200 pupils at st.
Charles Parochial School in
Clarendon are being served hot
lunches daily at cost prices by
members of the school commit
tee of the Catholic Women's Club
of Arlington County, it was said
today by Mrs. J. Thomas Man
ming, chairman.
A report by Mrs. H. j. Oden-
thai, treasurer of the organiza-
ton, today showed that the final
payment on equipment of the
new kitchen in which the lunches
are prepared has been made.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
THLS IS NOUR PAPER

We UNDERSTAND
THAT. OHIO STATE
UNIVERSITY
TRACK PRACTICE
WILL BE HELD
THIS SPRING TO
TAE-ACCOMPANl-
MENT OF MUSIC i!
GoSH< WHAT AN
OPPORTUNITY
TO DEVELOP SOME,
BALLET DANGERS!
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

MALE STUDENTS At
LIBBY HIGH SCHOOL
TOLEOO/ OHIO- ARE
GOING IN FOR
IMMENSE GREEN,
8OW TESH
WHILE THE GIRLS
ARE MAKING USE
OF THEIR FATHERS
DISCARDED EEET
HATS ! OH, OEARlE
ME-WAAT is
THIS YOUNGER
GENERATION A.
COMING'TO F??
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

WHY NOT eE a
REPORTER FOR,
YOUR SCHOOL {!
DORA AND 8lNG
WILL APPRECIATE
IT IF YOU WlLL
SEND THEM ANY
ITEMS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING TCUR
HIGH SCHOOL, OR
COLLEGE.H
ADDRESS LETTERS
to- DORA~
CARE OF THIS PAPER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
BITTER COLD
HITS CHICAGO
Suffering Most Severe Of
Year; Is Freak of
Temperature

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-(UP).-
The most severe cold wave Of the
year. thus far, and one of the
strangest of all years, held Chi
cago and surrounding territory
in an icy grip yesterday.
The official temperature in
Chicago was two below zero Sun
day. 1t remained at that point
for three hours. During the same
hours the temperature in the
suburbs fell to 10, ii, and in
some places 16 below zero.
The cold wave was strange be-
cause t he territory which it
struck was surrounded on all
sides, the north included, by
warmer areas.
The sub-zero wave, the second
this season for Chicago, caused
much suffering here, especially
among the 10000 or so men who
had no homes. More than $1,000
were housed in shelters.
C. A. Donnel, government for
caster, said it would be warmer
here today, but that another cold
wave would sweep in Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Dutch NAVAL
CREWS MUTINY
Seaplanes Threaten to
Bomb Cruiser if Not
Surrendered

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
Feb. 6.-(UP).-Naval seaplanes
flew over the cruiser De Zeven
Privinceien and threatened 10
bomb it unless the mutineers IN
control surrendered.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 6.-(UP).
Dutch warships sped in pursuit to-
day of the Maverick, training
ship, steaming in control of mu-
tinous crew of native Sumatrans,
who overpowered officers and
crew. and wirelessed they planned
no violence, but are only protest.
ing wage cuts.
The Dutch cruiser ode Zeven
Provincien" was reported in the
hands of mutinous crew of ma
tive Javanese yesterday. The mu-
tineers steamed out to sea from
the Port of Olehle. on the north
coast of the Island of Sumatra.
An official dispatch from the
Dutch governor said the mutinous
crew seized arms and ammunition
, aboard the warship, overpowered
the few officers on board and put
to sea.
The cruiser was reported sight
ed at 8 p. m. last night west OF
the town Of Melaboe, apparently
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
NORRIS OPPOSES NAMING OF
TOO MANY SENATORS TO NEW
ADMINISTRATION PLACES

ences that the latter initiated last
week at Warm Springs, Ga.
AS political leaders from all
sections of the nation began AS
sembling, the news spread that
opposition was voiced to the presi-
dent-elect before he boarded the
yacht against the selection Of too
many senators for cabinet posi-
tions.
Senator George Norris, Progress
sive Republican who supported
Mr.. Roosevelt, was understood to
be the principal objector. He was
said to feel that some of the SEN
ate leaders mentioned for cabinet
posts should remain in their pres
ent positions where they are
needed.
Some Of the senators mentioned
for cabinet posts include Cordeil
Hull of Kentucky, Carter Glass OF
Virginia, Thomas J. Walsh OF
Montana. and Bronson Cutting OF
New Mexico. Arthur Mullens,
Democratic national committee
man from Nebraska; A. A. Julian,
national committeeman from Ohio
and Henry Drummer, Ohio Demo-
cratic state chairman of Column
bus arrived late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 6.-(UP).--
A message from the yacht Nour-
mahal with President-elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt aboard last night,
said she would enter Nassau, Ba-
hama Island, today, 'to pick up d
fishing pilot and bait"
President-elect Roosevelt last
night was in Bahama Islands
aboard the Nourmahal, Vincent
Astor's big sea-going yacht.
Two radio messages to Marvin
Mcintyre, his secretary here, said
Cline night at sea and all goes
we'll. Will be off Settlement Poln5
at 10 and proceed through NORTH
west Providence Channel"
This message was received al
the Fort Lauderdale coast guard
station at 1882 a. m.
A second one relayed to Mcln-
tyre at 4:30 p. m. added: Al
chored under Stirup Cay; expe;s
to go fishing"
Both were signed "Astor.'
Meanwhile, at the headquarters
of James A. Farley, Democratic
national party chairman. and M
Roosevelt's right hand man, prera-
rations were being made for the
resumption Of patronage confer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
RESCUES
ORLEANS BANK
Halts Run on $64,OOO,O
Institution Through
K. F. {. Loan

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. G. (UP)
United States Senator Huey Long
today covered himself with glory
by saving the $64.00O,O00 Hi
hernia Bank and Trust company,
which had been threatened with
a general run, until the Recon-
StructiOn Finance Corporation
pledged a loan of $20,0O0,000
during the night. The run was
blamed on Representative Hamil-
ton Fish of New York. who asked
Rudolph S. Hecht. president Of
the bank to resign as chairman
of the advisory committee of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton due to the failure of the
Union Indemnity Title company,
after getting a Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation loan.
A holiday was declared in Lou
isiana Saturday to stop bank with
drawals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Wreck On Brevard
Highway Is F atal To
Visitor From Cuba
Mrs PUG Was Wife Of Havana Customs Official; Chill
dren in School Here; Death Held Accidental;
Inquest Not Called

Mrs. Via PUG, 80, wife of j.
A. PUG. customs official of Ha-
ana. Cuba, was instantly killed on
Saturday evening wnen the car in
which she was riding with five
other people left the highway and
struck a guard rail, about four
miles from Hendersonville on the
Brevard highway. /
Mrs. PUG sustained a broken
left arm, fractured shoulder, and
the side of her face was crushed.
Her daughter, Ylia. age lG, als>
sustained minor injuries to her
back.
The car, Durant sedan, was
practically demolished. =
The driver of the car was Pic
Sanchez, Cuban student at Weav-
erville, and other occupants of the
ear were Robert and George PUG
and Susie Sanchez.
Without further developments
the death will be declared acct
dental. Coroner J. F. Brooks said
this morning. and no inquest vii
be held.
Mrs. Puig came here on Friday
from her home in Havana for s
visit to her four children who are
in school here. The party hat
been to Brevard for a visit ant
were returning to HenderSOnvill'
when the accident occurred.
Mr.. PUG was notified of the &C
cident on Saturday and immedi
ately left Havana for Henderson
vile. He was expected to arrive
here today and, pending his ar
rival, no funeral arrangement
had been completed.
Mrs. PUG is survived by he
husband and four children. Rob
ert. 1S. George, II. Via, 16, an(
Orlando 10.
The PUG children had been at
tending school at Brevard lnSti
tute but entered the local hig'
school some time ago. They arr
making their residence with MI
and Mrs. D. S. Pace. on Seventh
avenue east.
The accident occurred when tn
car crossed the highway an
struck a guard rail on the lief
side of the road. According t,
young Sanchez, driver of the car
he was driving at rate of abou
40 or As miles an hour when tn
accident occurred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Norment Quarles
Wins Fourth Ring
Bout This Year
Latest Decision Is Over
National intercollegiate
Titlist

Nornent Quarles. son CT -Ar.
and Mrs. Fl. c. Quarles, of Hen
dersonville proved his ability rs
an amateur boxer on Saturday
evening at Chapel Hill when ne
won a decision over Bobby Gold
stein, University of Virginia LIGHT
weight. and holder Of the national
intercollegiate championship in
his weight.
Young Quarles. known to fans
here as Baby" is in his first year
as member of the Carolina box
ine team. As a freshman boxer
ne was uudefeated anu to date has
won four fights as varsity boxer
this year. His first three fights
were by the knockout route and
he won a decision over Goldsteln
on Saturday night.
Ouarles is normally a feather
weight. but was moved mp to the
lightweight class this year as Car
DINA coaches possessed two good
fighters in the lower class. This
means that Quarlss has given
away poundage in every fight this
year. =,
Fans here eagerly awaited the
outcome Of the bout on Saturday
night. as it was the first great test
in Ouarles' college ring career.
His opponent was rated as one or
the outstanding men in his class
in amateur ranks in the country.
In addition to being inter-coilegl-
ate champion in his class he was
a former winner of the Golden
Gloves in his weight in New York
City.
Quarles is a clever boxer and
possesses a punch in both hands.
1t was his ability to hit with either
hand that gave him knockouts IN
his first three fights this year.
Quarles is one of the most con-
sistent trainers ever to perform
on any team at the university, &C
cording to coaches. and is in per-
feet shape for all of his bouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
w. G. PAINTER
PASSES AWAY
Pleasant Hill Resident To
Be Given Burial on
Tuesday P. M.

w. G. Painter, 66-year-old
farmer of the Pleasant Hill sec
ton, who has been in declining
health for the past several
months, and who was stricken
with pneumonia Saturday, died
at the home Sunday night at
S:25 o'clock. Funeral services
will be held from the Mud Creek
BAPTIST church Tuesday after
noon at ! o'clock. The Rev. S.
F. Huntley will be in charge.
Interment will follow in the near
by cemetery.
Mr.. Painter leaves a wife, who
was before her marriage, Miss
Matilda Shipman, and six chill
dren, Oscar Painter of Green
vile, S. c., Lincoln Painter of
Spartanburg, S. c.. Mrs. Phanie
Russell, Charlie Painter, Freno
Painter and Miss Lucy Painter
all of Hcndersonville.
Mr.. Painter leaves 81 grand
children and had survived seven
other children.
Acting as pallbearers at the
funeral Tuesday will be II. 4.
Drake, John Drake, Harvey Sum-
mey, Dali Nelson, Robert Sum-
mey and Sheridan Fisher.
Honorary pallbearers will be;
J. C. Drake, Joe Fletcher, John
Summey, John Flicker, Sine
Drake, Bill Mintz, Otto Brook
shire, Otis Powers and Charles
French.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
COTTON <RELlEF MEASURE IS SOUGHT
HUNT CLUE TO SLAYER OF
l5-YEAR-OLD GIRL STUDENT

While hundreds of police secured
the vicinity about Massapaqua, n.
Y, for the murderer of Mary
Helen O'Connor (right) the girls
grief-stricken family (below) re-
ceived mysterious letters and
telephone calls which indicated
that the assailant might have
been maniac. Miss O'Connor, Il
Rockaway Park high school honor
student and beauty contest win
ner, was is years old. Her body,
found in wooded section Of
Long Island, indicated that she
had been brutally slain while re-
sisting a would-be attacl;er. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
O'Connor, are shown in their home
with their son, Jack, 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Opening Of New
Furniture Store
Draws Big Crowd
Valuable Prizes Awarded
at "Open House" Of
Houston Firm

A crowd which temporarily tied
I'D traffic at 507-511 North Main
street attended the formal OPEN
ing of the Houston Furniture
company's store Saturday after
noon.
Several valuable furnitur e
prizes were awarded in connection
with the opening, with Mayor A.
V. Edwards drawing attendance
tickets from a large box after
most of the crowd had Inspected
the new store and then assembled
on the sidewalk and in the street.
A. H. Houston. proprietor of the
store. said that approximately g.
600 tickets had been distributed
throughout the city and county
and that apparently half of these
were returned to the store for the
drawing. The crowd was said to
be the largest assembled here in
recent years, and Mr.. Houston ex-
pressed much pleasure over the
response to the invitation to at
tend the opening. Names were
written on the cards before they
were deposited in the box. and it
was necessary for the person to
be present to be eligible to re-
ceive a prize. The awards were as
follows:
Kitahen range-Miss Ada Belle
Bradburn, 836 Third avenue west.
Kitchen cabinet-Mrs. W. j.
Drake, 522 Kanuga street.
Felt mattress-Bill Searcy, Sew
enth avenue east.
Leather handbag-Miss l.. l..
Baker, 313 Grove street.
Floor lamp-Mary Mehaffey,
618 Edgewood.
Iron bed-Miss Alma Rawles,
Zirconia.
Porcelain top table-Mrs. c. F.
Huffman, 416 Eighth avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
County Agent Is
iii With the Flu
Tractor Demonstration Is
Postponed

County Farm Agent 0. B.
Jones is confined to his home by
an attack of influenza, and an
nounces that the fact that ne
probably will be unable to get
around for a few days will make
it necessary for his appointments
for that period to be postponed.
One of the appointments to
which Mr.. Jones referred was
the tractor demonstration, which
was scheduled for today at Fan
ming Fields Farm at Fletcher
This was postponed on account
of the severe cold weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Chicago Beauty
Leaps to Death
Bod Hits Balcony Eight
Stories Below

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-UP).-A
beautiful blonde girls body which
vas found on a 25th story ledge
ot the Nedinah Athletic club was
certified last night as that of
Mss Vera Hayburn, whose ac-
qa2Intances called her a party
Albert Russell Erskine, Jr., %,
ADOPTED son of a millionaire man
,racturer. was questioned by po.
ice when it was learned he had a
room at the club and had been
WIN Miss Hayburn Saturday night
md early Sunday at a night club.
=, rolce said indications were
nat the girl had climbed through
window onto a small balcony on
.ne 55rd floor of the club building
s9Q Jumped. The 25th story ledge
"aete the body was found is sew
So ieet wide. The body lay two
'sst from the edge. Physicians
,s'a II had been there from eight
~ Ten hours when found by a
ea2mbermaid.
because q card found in her
EToeEet0OOk bore the name of
, mene Gerz, police thought at first
~ fIat was the girls name. Miss
Gefz was located however. and
"entIhed the body.
An elevator operator said he
s SOS Miss Hayburn to the 33rd
MOI about 8 o'clock yesterday
CT, hrsAlne told police he had sheen
,a5 with the girl several times
s1u met her, with other persons,
"a, night club last night. He had
Sfi.epGoned her. he said. to meet
as l5 there. He said the last he saw
IL ast ner was about a. m, when she
80 me club in a taxicab. Later
t.r SAID ne might have been mis-.
SHeh about the time and that per,
sS SpS II was about 3 instead OF
ABOUT 4 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
JUNIOR ORDER TO
HEAR ]. F. BARRETT

Skyland Council No. 266, will
meet at 7 O'Clock Tuesday night,
Feb. 7, at the Woodman hall on
Main street. There are several
candidates to receive the degree
work which will be put on then by
the degree team.
Another feature will be a pro-
gram in which James F. Barrett
will speak, and the East Hender-
sonville quartette will render
several numbers. The councillor
urges that all members be pres
ent,