davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
(Who Should Be Shot)

and never misses a meeting OF
the local club.
Admiral Newton A. McCulley,
U. s. navy retired, is a typical
naval officer in appearance. He
wears a Van Dyke beard and one
might look at him and know that
at one time the bridge of a ship
was beneath his feet. He saw
much service in European waters
during the World War, and then
adoptcd. several Russian orphans
Spends most of his time on a
Yacht and cruises wherever the
notion strikes him. Is native
of Anderson, s. c., and has been
living in Druid Hills. His hobby
seems to be shooting with a sling
shot.
DR.. Madison Surratt, dean OF
Vanderbilt University at Nash
vile, Tenn, might easily be mis-,
taken for one of his students. ex-
cept for his "high forehead" He
spends his summers at Camp
Mondamin, where the CAMPERS
know him as "Doc." Probably
one of the keenegt thinkers in
the country today, and with the
ability to express his thoughts
clearly. Always makes interest.
ing talks before civic clubs and
has become popular as a speak
CT.
DR.. G.. f. Portela of Havana
Cuba, headed large legal firm
in his native city, had large busi.
ness interests, and lectured in
the University of Havana Law
school before convictions made
him an exile from his native
land. Cultured and has travelled
over the world, in addition to
playing golf in the sos. Was i'm
prisoned by former President
.Manhcado and spent eight months
on the Isle of Pines without the
preferring of charges, or trial.
Was released broken in health
and came to Hendersonville,
where he showed immediate i'm
provement. He spent several
months here last winter and in
tended to spend the summer but
was called to Havana Immediate
~ after the resignation Of Ma
chado. Is beloved by his former
students and considered by them
as their leader. Well versed in
any subject and an interesting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

One of the most pleasant
things about living in Hender-
sonyille is the number of in
terosting people met here during
the course of a summer. In the
summer this city takes on a cos,
mopolitan air and one is enabled
20 enjoy meeting, people from
many sections of the country. .,
The following thumb nail
sketches Of interesting people
who have visited Hendersonvlile
in recent months are offered by
-:ay of illustration. 49,.
Bert A. Boyd, halls from In
dianapolis, Ind, where he built
up a large grain business be-
fore retiring on account OF his
health. For number of years
he has spent the winter months
in Miami and this is his second
summer in Hendersonville. He
plans to spend several months
here each year. He has a re-
markablc faculty for making
friends and remembering names.
In fact it erks him not to remem-
Der a name regardless of the
LAPSE of time between meetings.
His favorite trick is pulling an
egg or ping pong ball from the
clothing Of his friends. He IS
probably better acquainted in
Hendersonville after two sum-
mers than most of the local peo-
ple. He works most of the bus
mess district daily, paying short
informal calls on friends he has
made here. He is a devoted Ro-
tartan, classified at past service,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

portant national and inter nation
.aI peace agencies. Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan, of Washington
Geneva representative of the Ma
tional Council for the Prevention
of war as we'll as Mr.. Malcolm
Davis of Hartford, Conn, Geneva
representative Of the American
League of Nations Association, are
prominent members Of tins coW-
mittee.
AGREE ON PROGRAM
Peace agencies throughout the
world arc virtually agreed on
common program for the arms
conference. This program, IN me
ewes of many arms delegates, IS
entirely feasible and may be cVeu-
tuaIIy adopted by tho. conference.
In brief, this program recon-
mends: ~ -,
4 substantial reduction Of
existing ornaments;
3. Elimination of aggressive
weapons, in particular an bomb,
ing, the air weapon generally, ana
chemical warfare;
4. Limitation Of armament bud
rcts to- limit rivaricS;
5. Effective control Of existing
ornaments, including the manu-
facurc and trade in arms end
munitions; =.
6. Creation Of a permanent dis
armament body to supervise the
functionirg Of the future treaty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

the guest period at Kanuga Lake,
conference center of the .Epis-
copal church, now being used as
a resort under the auspices OF
the church.
On, Wednesday evening two
comedies were presented at ka-
nuga, "The Amateurs" and The
Three Wishes" Tonight there
will be a musicale. also three or
iginal dance compositions pre-
scntcd by Foster FitziSimons OF
Atlanta. On Friday evening,
there will be a legerdemain show
at Sis O'Clock. ,
The public is cordially invited
to all Of the programs at IA
nuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
GRAPE CROP INCREASED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP).-
Vineyardists expect the Ozark
grape crop to total at least 1900
cars this season. surprising last
years shipments. First shipments
already have been made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
HUNTERS SLAY 81 LIONS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. -
(UP).-Federal and state hunt
ers killed 81 mountain lions in
Utah during the past fiscal year,
according to report made to the
L. S. biological survey office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
BIG COAL CHUNK FOUND

ROCKVILLE, Mo. CUP). "A
huge piece Of coal weighing about
700 pounds was taken from tho
Harrisburg mine near here. 1t IS on
exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Impressive ceremonies of eccles- lastical dignity marked the first pontifical high mass to be cele- brated by Mos Rev Joseph E. Mo- Carthy, D. D., bishop of Portland, Maine, at St Margaret's church yes terday morning at II o'clock. The solemn event was arranged by Rev Edward J. Brennan, pastor. Com plete liturgical services were car ried out the ordinary and proper of the mass sung by the entire choir directed by Professor John l.. Bonn, organist. Monsignori, clergy from all parts of the state and elsewhere. sisters from every convent In Wa terbury, prominent laymen com posed of city officials including Mayor Frank Hayes, professional and business men, and many friends of the bishop, attended the mass. Ushers included Patrick J. Healey, John E. Bulger, Dr An drew Jackson and Edward c. Bob- bin.
 In solemn procession led by Rev William P. Kilcoyne, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Mercy church in Plainville and former assistant at St Margaret's, the bishop was es- corted to the church, altar boys leading, followed by the monsig- nori and other clergy. During the procession the professional, "Ecce Sacerdos" by Eugene Bonn of Rochester, N. Y., was sung by the choir, Professor Bonn at the organ: the procession entering from the rear of the church and proceeding up the main aisle to the altar where the robing of the bishop took place.
 Assisting His Excellency the bishop in the celebration of the mass were, Very Rev. Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan, vicar general of the diocese; Very Rev. Monsig- nor John Neale of Meriden; Very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

father, I have made known to you.' I have chosen you and have appointed you that you should SC and bring forth fruit Go serve all things whatsoever I have com manded you; and behold l am with you all days even unto the con- sumation of the world
 "In their turn, the apostles im- posed hands upon others saying to them: Receive ye the Holy Ghost, and giving to them not only the office of offering prayer in union with Jesus Christ and with Him the immolation of Himself. of rep resenting God before the people, and the people before God, not only that. which they gave to every chosen mediator, but the full ness of the priesthood with all of it's power and authority and com mission, all to be transmitted by them in like manner unto the con- concumation of the world.
 "They who have thus succeeded to the apostles are the bishops whom the Holy Ghost has placed to rule the church of God
 "To their peculiar office alone, it belongs to give, The Holy Spirit unto sanctification,' to him who is presented for ordination to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
IMPRESSIVE RITES MARK PONTIFICAL MASS
FATHER M'CUEN ON
 CATHOLIC DEALS
Subject of Address Before Knights of Columbus at
 the Hotel Elton
YESTERDAY MORNING

With an escort of forty firemen and policemen in uniform, over 150 members of Sheridan council. Knights of Columbus, received communion at the 8 o'clock mass yesterday morning in the Church of the Immaculate Conception
 Following the mass the knights and their guests of honor held a communion breakfast at the Elton. The principal speaker at the latter event was Rev Joseph F. McCuen, assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception church. Among the guests were Myles P. Connolly, charter member and first deputy grand knight of Sheridan council when it was organized AS years ago this morning, and James Wig more, oldest living past grand knight of the council. Tributes were paiA to both by Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald, who officiated as master of ceremonies. r Father McCuen spoke on Cath ollie ideals and ideas, the influence of the writings of Pope Leo and Pope Plus on present day authors and lecturers and on the gratitude the knights should have for the elf-sacrifcing spirit of the senior members of the council. The speakers of the morning included District Deputy Robert Cleary of Naugatuck. City Clerk John Fitz- maurice, Fire Marshal D. J. Lahey and Lieutenant Michael Flaherty, representing the fire department; Patrolman Charles Nolan of the police force, past District Deputies Edward J. Real, William T. Far rington and John J. Carroll; past Grand Knight Martin Parker and Lecturer John F. Robinson.
 The special sermon at the mass was delivered by Rev Dr John Loughran, who in closing congrat- ulated the knights on their dem onstration of loyalty and piety Special music was rendered in the church and at the breakfast by Professor Frederick r. Harmon. The soloists were Marcel Doucette and John McClelland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Bishop cCarthy Is Celebrant At
 Solemn Services
Complete Liturgy of Church Followed as Portland PreIate, Native of This City, Celebrates First Pontifical Mass at St Margarefs Churcf-Rev Arthur L. McMahon, 0. F., Delivers Sermon

Rev. Monsignor William H. Flynn. chancellor of the diocese; Very Rev Arthur L. McMahon, o. P, of Wash ington, D. C.; Rev. Thomas P. Mul-. cahy. Rev. Edward Tanning Of Bristol; Rev. Francis P. Keough, assistant chancellor; and also seat ed in the sanctuary were Rev. John s. Shell, O. F.. and Rev. Thomas Conlon, O. F., of New York City. Very Rev. Arthur L.. McMahon, O. F., 8 native of Wa terbury, delivered a very impressive sermon, a tribute to the bishop and discourse on the mission of Christ on earth and its parallel by those who enter the holy priesthood.
 Following the mass Rev. Edward Brennan entertained His Excel lency, the bishop, and the clergy, at his residence.
 The musical program was as follows:
 Processional, "Ecce Sacerdos"
 ....... Eugene Bonn Introit - Quasi modo geniti
 infantes" ............ Gregorian Kyrie, Gloria. opus 47 .... Filke Graduale = "Alleluia, in die
 resurrectionis" ...... Gregorian Credo opus 47 ......... Filke Offertory - - "Jubilate'
 ................ Hamma Sanctus Filke Benedictus ............ Gounod
 (Arr for male quartet com
 posed of Messrs, Joseph Mul-
 cahy, Joseph Harrigan, Joseph
 G. Connor, Thomas E. Doyle. Agnue Dei Filke Communion - "Mitte manum
 tuam" .............. Gregorian Recessional - Organ, March Tri-
 umphale .............. Dubois
 The choir soloists are Mrs.
 Eric Pape, Miss Jennie E.. Gull
 hane, Joseph Mulcahy and
 Joseph G. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
Clergy Present

Reverends Cornelius Teulings of Watertown, Leo Finn of Oakville, William Fox of New Canaan. J. O'Connor of Pittsburgh, John Dil- lon, Thomas O'Connor, Peter Daily, James w. Roche, Thomas Null cahy, Joseph Valentejus, Michael Lynch, Francis O'Shea, Edward Brennan. Walter Fraher, J. J. Fitzgerald all of this city, Richard Bowling, s. J. of Worcester. J. Ed ward Planning of Bristol, J. Kane of New Haven, James Kilbride of Ferndale, James F. Donaher of Cheshire, J. F. Quinn of Windsor, John R. Quinn of Meriden, James r. Mccormick of Tariffville, Myron Miller of Hartford, J. K. Brophy of New Britain, Bartholomew Skelley of Hartford, Lawrence Skelley of Danbury, William P. Kilcoyne of Plainville, and R. P. Morrissey of Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

priesthood. To consecrate, with holy anointing and blessing, his hands that they may touch and hold the immolated lamb of God, bless and sanctify, loose and bind: in a word to imprint upon his soul character or mark by which he shall be priest forever according to the order of Melchi sedech.
 'It is also their peculiar office to be the guardians of the de- posit of faith which Jesus Christ entrusted to his church. At their head stands the Bishop of Rome, the successor of Peter. the prince of the apostles, endowed like Him as the vicar of Christ upon earth with the gift of infallibility so that when speaking for the universal church in the matters of faith and morals he may not err.
 "They are counsellors; to them does he turn when he would know the condition of the church throughout the world; and when he would be advised as to the eX- l pediency of declaring that a cer- tain doctrine is of divine revela- ton and pertaining to the deposit of faith, moreover among them- selves and with him they form q solidarity so that when assembled in council to pronounce upon mat ters of aith and morals they enjoy that same perogative of infallii-
 bility and they may say as was said by the college of apostles. Tt has seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us.'
 "Every bishop has the divinely imposed obligation of watching over the flock entrusted to his care lest it be perverted by false teachers and unless it be contam- mated by the evil practices of evil men. Oh how great it the dignity and the power and the obligation of him who has received the full ness of the Christian priesthood. No greater reward can he look for in this life than the consciousness that by his efforts to initiate the Divine Shepherd, he has merited their full cooperation and won their undying love-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
STRAND

Sharing an attic home with the Igirl he loves is any mans idea of 8 seventh heaven, but living with girl he detests bitterly is the ludicrous experience of Norman Foster with Ginger Rogers in "Rafter Romance" an RKO-Radio Picture at the Strand to-day and tomorrow.
 Miss Rogers and Foster are the participants in the "Rafter Ro- mance." Her iceboX sales are low and his night watching pays less; so they are forced to share an attic room in Greenwich Village house. They do not know each other, as the nature of their work keeps them apart during the twenty-four hours of the day.
 After several months living in the common menage. they meet on the outside, but do not learn of their mutual life. They fall in love, and she promises to marry him. A bolt charged with comedy and drama flashes upon them in the climax.
 "Rafter Romance'' features Miss Rogers and Foster and George Sid- ney in the leading roles, under the direction of William Setter. In the supporting cast are Robert Bench ley, and Laura Hope Crews.
 The companion feature presents Ruth Chatterton with George Brent and big supporting cast in "Fe- male.' Another chapter of Cor don of Ghost City" is also included on this bill. Sunday brings "Only Yesterday with Margaret Sullavan and John Boles, also "Tillie & Gus'' with Alison Skipworth and w. c. Fields. Joan Crawford is coming to the Strand real soon in Dane ing Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
Mouies Playing
 To-day
PALACE


 To-nlFhts performances will terminate the current bill headed by "Berkeiey Square" starring Les He Howard and Heather Angel. The co-feature Is the Big Execu tiver with Ricardo Cortez and Elizabeth Young.
 To-morrow's change of program will bring to the POli screen those two celebrated stars Marie Dress Ter and Lionel Barrymore in Her Sweetheart (the late Christopher Bean) one of New Yorlxs outstand- ing dramatic hits based on Sidney Towards celebrated drama of a woman who shows a man the road back to honor. It was adapted from the French of Rene Fauchois and was first produced by Gilbert Mill Ter at the Henry Miller theater in New York with Pauline Lord as the star.
 Miss Dressler, fresh from tri- umphs in 'Tugboat Annie and Barrymore, from 'The Strangers Return," along with a distinguish ed cast which includes Helen Mack, Beulah Bondi, Russell Hardie, Jean Hersholt Gin his first picture since his return from Europe) H. B. NN0tAACAB AACACh 2AAPAAAhAB 0CCA 6p Coulouris and Ellen Lowe. Miss Bondi and Coulouris were mem bers of the original stage cast.
 The uniting of Miss Dressler and Barrymore recalls that they to- gether won the awards of the Oca. demyof Motion ictuye Arts and Sciences, Miss Dresler for her work in Min and Bill. and Barrymore for his brilliant portrayal in "A Free Soul"
 The story of "Her Sweetheart deals with the family of country doctor and their servant, Abby. They learn that the paintings of an obscure artist whom the doctor once befriended are now worth a fortune. Those they had have dis appeared with the exception of one, a portrait owned by the servant. The kindly doctor under the lash of greed becomes scheming fraut until the dramatic denouement in which he returns to his better na- ture under the influence of the kindly Abby.
 The usual short subjects will also be shown in addition to this big feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, sl n-.AoAo Cnntrt nanamhar 1Af
FRANK HAYES,
 Mayor.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, December 14th
 M ESTATE ''' OF Hanora Brennan. late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of T. F. Carmody, Executor,- praying that he may be authorized to com promise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim against said estate, as per application on file more fully oRDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 29th day of Decem- ber A. D. 1893 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Standard time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and Eplace of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 18th day of December. 1893.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
In The Local THeateYS
STATE

James Dunn, Lillian Roth, cliff Edwards, Juno Knight. Charles Buddy Rogers, Lillian Bonds, Dorothy Lee and Lena Andre con- stitute the extraordinarily brilliant cast of '"Take a Chance" the Para mount musical extravaganza pro- duced by Laurence Schwab, which heads the double feature bill at Warmers State beginning to-mor- row. -...
 Not since College Humor" has such a strong aggregation of stars been fitted into a musical, and 1t is expected that '"rake a Chance" will break many of the records which the former film set through out the country.
 The new picture must not be characterized as a back-stage TO- nance. It runs the gamut from a carnival side-show, through a swanky New York gambling club, out to the, homes of Long Islands millionaire society folk and back to Broadway.
 Dunn and Edwards are cast as side-show spoilers who are not averse to making away with their patrons pocketbooks and watches, when the occasion offers. Miss Roth and Miss Knight are enter tainers at the show. The former finally abahdons her friends be- cause of their petty grating and | goes to New York where she wins | fame on Broadway.
 The two spielers finally are in- duced by June, and the long arm of the law, to go straight. The three set out for New York to make their fortunes in legitimate manner. At first they are caught in the tolls of Robert Gleckler, who plays the part of the owner of a crooked gambling club but through the good offices of Miss Roth and her producer, played by Charles Buddy" Rogers, they escape.
 There are number of hilarious sequences made against the back ground of a society charity bazaar at a swanky Long Island estate and also something entirely new, 8 goofy travelogue, a la Graham Me- Nance, which forms a background for one of Cliff Edwards clever 1 nkulele numbers.
 | The companion feature will show Jack Holt in Master of Men" with Fay Wray and Walter Connolly. Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of Cradle Song" and Horse Play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
HOLIDAY DOLL
 UNBREAKABLE
Composition Material Will Withstand All Kinds
 of Knocks

New York. (UP)-Christmas, 1883 will ganish the age old tra- gedy Of the broken doll.
 Santa Claus pack is filled with exact reproductions of real little girls and real bbies that are made of a composition material that will withstand the hardest knocks, or of rubber that can be dropped, or dashed with impunity.
 Although hundred per cent record of doll safety has been achieved, favorite toys for the youngsters are nurse and doctor sets, complete with stethoscope, hot water bags, thermometers, bandages, etc, all highly approved by the educators as stimulating imaginative play.
 iniature doll house furniture is grouped in room formation. The Youngsters can build their doll houses, room by room. They will learn the fundamentals of good taste and ocolor armony by mid- get interior decorating for he new doll house accessories include lamps that really light, tiny pianos, drapes and even authentic nursery and bathroom equipment.
 Rubber dolls have plump bodies, just like real babies. Ruffled bas- sinets. bathinettes, tiny scales, ia- pers and baby carriages that look like prams and have safety brakes are new features,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-15
GARDEN

There is another bill of vaude- vile at the New Garden theater and you shouldn't miss the oppor- tunity- of seeing it today.
 The acts went over big yester- day, every one receiving wonder full applause which after all is the patrons way of showing apprecia- tion. The acts are Glen Rich and Neal, soHg and dance flashes of 1883; Cookers and Brown, come- dians and singers Hot from Har- lem; Fillet and Rich in comedy, music and dancing; and Seims, the great Danish Magician.
 The screen feature is Before Morning adapted from the big Broadway stage success with Leo Carillo, Lora Baxter, and Taylor Holmes. Also on the screen is one of Nick Kenny's Radio Thrills with Art Jarrett, Buddy Rogers, Leo Reisman, and Jacques Renard. Also 'eWorld's Greatest Thrills" and other featurettes.
 Coming tomorrow for one day only is Fox's super-production Pilgrimage. A mother who tears the memory of her son from her life; sends him to war and his death because she wants to keep him for herself. She refuses to let the girl he loves come be- \ tween them ... only to learn that there is greater beauty and happi- ness in a love that understands. Here is a strong, powerful story, frightened with delft and human touches of comedy. It has the in- timate flair of "State Fair" |. the magnitude of human drama that characterized "Cavalcade" '. an idea behind it that is new to motion pictures. It strikes boldly and understandingly at the eternal struggle between a mother and a sons sweetheart for the possession of his love. In the cast are Hen- rietta Crosman, Heather Angel, Marian Nixon, Norman Foster, Maurice Murphy, Lucille La Verne Charley Grapewin, Hedda Hopper, Robert Warwick, Louise Carter, Betty Blythe, Francis Ford, Jay Ward and Frances Rich. John Ford directed from the adaptation by Philip Klein and Barry Con- nors of the I. A. R. Wylie story of the same name.
 The companion feature is Tim Mccoy in Police Cah No. IF, and also on the bill is Mickey Mcclure in "Mickey's Touchdown. The special added attraction will be Country Store.