davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
A LOST ART

If you are an adult, say about middle-age anG
your early years were spent a farm where a
well-baanced farming program was the rule of the
day, think back until you can recall an institution
as inseparaole from Thanksgiving the turkey:
The pumpkin pie We are inclined to feel that
pumpkin pie baking in this day and time is an art
dangerously near being lost. Prohibition spoiled
the mince pie disuse is about to remove the pump
kin from the smalh list of dishes that belong in "a
, category to themselves-Rocky Mount Telegram
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
PUNISH

Why do men carelessly drop matches and ciga-
rettes on other peoples woodland and do thousands
of dollars damage to both timber and land?
Smoke has settled over Eastern Carolina for
days from burning timber and turf, which has
taken many years to grow, and which will not be
reproduced in a generation.
The law is, strictly against burning woods. yet 1t
does not curb carelessness.
A few cases where severe punishment is melted
are Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Arthur Bennett
Now Seriously III

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Bennett are grieved to learn of
the serious illness of their young
son. Arthur, who was injured sew
eral weeks ago while playing foot
ball. He sustained a fractured rib
and complications resulted. which
have caused his condition to be
serious for the past three weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Justices Occupy
Fleming St. Home

Judge J. Foy Justice and fam
ily and the Rev. A. I. Justice have
removed from their home near
Blue Ridge School to 1927 Flem-
ing street, city, the place adjoin-
ing the property of Fassifern
School. They will reside there
during the winter. Judge Justice
has been indisposed for several
DAYS. but is recovering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
-

Ford case a last 2lsD NJ ~
MIRA settling down to %,
as regular par: Of orr -. "
system, mercifulIy over i.
tional period, an er2drsg ~ e,
straighten out msny Of II, y
Gated points and general n,., 1>',
AGRIcULTURE-Farmsr,',,,7
remember that NRi m,, ,sp'i
boosted prices to new Iayo, W
farm prices behind. BD s S,d
new wage costs rapidly -. Wy
reached and will be ,oi.! y
static. '''''!iaI
NRA will cause no .o,,.,
third jump, whereas a.ri,., '
program will take as nam. u q
as necessary 10 restore farm. va
~ i'C pa ny
Chief effects Of major o..
AAA program will be iolt in NJ ~.
and realistic authorities ,Li,% .
look is rather good '
pRESIDENT 400 5EvErr -.
hear him tell il, often got.
OF the most imnor,9!. Wssb;,.j
news from the new gapers.
4 just know whit | read.
frequently says, a2 he ;;ic =.
whea questioned bout yP, Il
miniStrator Johns Ms latest
with Henry Ford y
THE president: ctr,eIIat,n :.
the annua! Wy Year r,,s-i.
had lis physician 5 hearty w. .'
mel.;. Hoover a.d Coolids. ,,,'
. times used to wear their s,,, \
sings after tho. q long sessi.,, ;
handsi.aking
'r""vrisht 'D'" YEA 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

The League of Women Voters still had
money left when the last campaign was
over The women will never get anywhere
that way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Six out of every ten persons have one
leg shorter than the other, say scientists.
They should let the politicians pull the
other leg, for a change.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Even though England is to offer us oniv
$7,5O0,000 as token payment on her war
debt, we understand the token will be
taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Mayor 0'Brien of New York is to get a
pension of nearly $4,000. Who wouldn't
want to be fired with that amount Of
money?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
TOTAL ABSTAINERS

What God thinks of sobrety may be gathered
from His announcements concerning the Recha-
biteSbstx. 19). GOD HONORS TOTAL ABSTAIN
Frs. Jeremiah's test of the Rechabites exhibited
their strength of character and brought the praise
of God Their obedience to parental training ought
to encourage Christian parents to similar action
Ernest NJ Wadsworth. director of the Great Com
mission Prayer League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
.B.Y.P.U. MEETING is
SET AT BREVARD

PISGAH FOREST. Nov. H.
Especially Lower district B. Y.
z. U. quarterly meeting will be
held at the Baptist church here
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
main feature of the program be-
ing an address by the Rev. Paul
Hartsell, pastor Brevard Baptist
church, on the "every member
canvass"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
In the Theater

6Caustic
: W'eeps.
S Smell.
9 Fowl.
10 Measure q
area.
II Round.up'
70 Yes.
15r .uids :ol
Dathing.
Il Variant Of >
Is Engine.
q Silent leit'a
e Lane ,
Made anen'
g6 Desserts
gr2 pac't |
$0Pert.'nins'
the car
31Less cOHlH'
$50. -,9d!S
Sc RidiCu!ea
she is also I, !
professional
II
asrsss Of 4.A'
4nUpoN
L Agent.
42To roll
4&To doe
45Fish
Il Myself
IS Mountain
fabbrl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

IEcAI aaTE3a HC.4-~ GJlAo4TUaI r10IIIE aCll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
UNION LABOR IS STILL FIGHTING
 IN MASS. SHOPS
|FIaverhilI Tannery, Big. gest in U. S., Joins 4 Other Cities in Strike for Union Recognition

HaverhiIl, Mass, April 21- (UP)-The Essex county leather strike spread to-day to this im- portant shoe center.
 Approximately 200 of the $50 employees of the l.. Fl. Hamei Leather company, operating one of the largest tanneries in the United States, walked out this morning, swelling the ranks of C,B00 leather workers already on strike in Peabody, Salem, Lynn
 Union leaders claimed that the walkout, which followed . mass meeting held last night, crippled the Hamel plant. Louis Hafnel, a company official, said, however that this was untrue. The leaders hinted that several other Haver- hill tanneries might join the strike before night.
 The strike. the first in the his- tory of the local tanning industry. was marked by none of the dis turbances such as have enlivened the walkout at Peabody. The strikers are demanding recognition of the National Shoe and Leather Workers union, and standardlza- ton of prices 50 that Haverhill wage levels will conform with those prevailing in Peabody, Salem and the other leather centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Beer Bill Defect
 May Allow Sale
scontinusd from Page u

scontinued from Page O
 commission whose biil has been
 adopted, stated when inteTviewoo by the Democrat correspondent early this afternoon that the claim was a serious one. He also said that there was a conference sched- uled for this afternoon and from 1t might come a call for Q special
 session of the legislature Monday
 morning.
 The defect in the liquor control bill, that already bears the gover- nor's signature, was not discovered until after both houses of the leg isIature had adjourned today.
 The control bill is divided into
 three parts. The first deals with the creation of a commission and outlines where the sale of the bev- erages is legal. Tn the second part the methods of taxation are dis cussed. Part three states that part one shall take effect in its entirety upon ratification of the pending amendment to the Constitution of
 the U. S., repeating in part the 18th amendment thereto that upon proclamation of the governor there shall become effective all provisions of part one of this act relating to the manufacture and sale of wine and beer so far as the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquor Is or shall be lawful under the pro- visions of an article of the 73rd congress, entitled "An Act to Pro- vide Revenue by Taxation of cer- tain Notwithstanding Liquor and for other purposes" known as HR 3341 and approved March 22, 1893; provided however before such proclamation is authorized to ap- point liquor control commission. and the commission is authorized forewith to make regulations, pre- pare forms, receive applications for permits, receive permit fees grant permits, and do all other things necessary or proper to carry out the intent of this act, that nc permit shall be effective until such proclamation is made; and pro.
 vided further that the sale (but moi the manufacture under pernit) oi
 wine and beer shall be unlawful
 before such proclamation is made Part two of this article shall take effect on passage of the con trol act. But 1t fails to say when part three shall take effect. Nor
 mally 1t would not become effec- tive until July 1. But some weeks
 ago the legislature passed Cover
 nor Cross emergency bill which
 provided that unless proper legisla-
 ton to control the sale of beer was
 forthcoming by April 26 its sale
 automatically would go into effect
 on midnight, April 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Trust
 Co to Restart
(Continued from Page 1.)


 ufacturers National Bank, receiver, who filed the dividend motion, of- fered no objection. Attorney Smith said in asking that the motion go off the calendar that the plans be- ing effected would be of greater benefit to the depositors than di- vidend payment. Queried after his court remarks, Attorney Smith said he was not in position to enlarge on his statements at this time but would have an announcement to make within short time.
 Judge Booth granted the motion asking for an allowance to Attor- ney Herman J. Weisman for serv- ices rendered as counsel for the Merchants Trust Company prior to it's going into receivership and for services rendered in several mat ters after the receivership. The amount allowed is $3,900, but 1t is to be considered a general claim and will not be paid until after the depositors receive their full amount.
 Judge Booth gave permission to the receiveS to quit claim its equity on North Elm street property held as an asset of the closed bank. The appraisers report does not warrant the receiver to attempt to redeem a foreclosure judgment granted the Waterbury Savings Bank against the property Attorney Reeves said. This step saves considerable ex- pense and capacities matters.
 Permission to hire real estate agents to sell the 35 pieces of pro- perty the receiver has taken over as part of the liquidation plan, was granted. The agents will secure buy CTS for the property but the court must first approve of all sales be- fore they are to be consummated.
 The court granted permission to allow an additional claim of $400 as an item on he Federal Income taY rafurn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Former Secretary Of
 Treasury In Battle
tContinued from Page 1)

another vote to eliminate the re- valuing feature the count was 10 to 10 which, under the senate rules defeated the motion to strike from the bill.
 Meanwhile, republicans of both senate and house were organizing under the significant direction of Former Secretary of Treasury Mills for a last-ditch fight to stave off passage of the imitation pro- gram.
 Mills, who appeared in Washing ton unexpectedly yesterday, con- ferred with the White House mi- nority steering committee today. He declined to comment on the results of the hastily summoned conference, but 1t was understood he and minority Leader Shell map ped out a plan of campaign.
 The senate fight against the pro- gram was being led by Senator Reed, repn., Pa. It appeared that republican leaders had decided to wage their real fight against the new administration on the issue of imitation.
 The committe adopted an amend ment offered by Senator McAdoo, democrat, California, which Flet- cher described as "authorizing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

son. He was unshaven, but ap- peared in good health.
 When he arrived at the house, both his mother and father were absent. Mrs Marcus was at the Morrison hotel, where Factor had set up headquarters to direct the hunt for his son. Factor himself had left the hotel some hours be- fore, announcing he was going to tour the haunts of known kid- napers for some clue to his sons whereabouts.
 Release of the boy who is Il pre-legal student at North- western University, came after a night of intense activity.
 Erstwhile Capone leaders in- cluding Murray Humphries and Sam (Golfbag) Hunt. and more than 125 other Chicago gangsters. the United Press learned, banded to aid Factor.
 Police and Federal agencies were active. Shortly before young Fac tor made his appearance police arr rested Hunt for the second time. With him they took into custory Mike SpranZa, also a Capone lieu- | gun battle with q speeding auto- mobile. The car appeared in sev. eral localities and was believed to contain several of the gangsters hunting tho Factor youth.
 Federal authorities spurred to action by possibility that the so- called Lindbergh" law had been violated, arrested four men here ta tt xxtA held at Tuscola, III. Earlier three men, suspected members of mid west kidnap ring. had been seized in q raid by police acting on in- formation obtained from Factors gang allies.
 Captain Dan Gilbert. who went the youth. siad young Factor "ap- details of the abduction.
 "The kidnapers told me they didn't get any ransom. but were same," young Factor said. Hts father confirmed this statement and swore he had paid no money sisted that some ransom had boen collected.
 The youth had only a measer description of the kidnapcrs.
 "They made me take off my glasses whenever they ap. preached" he said. T do not see very we'll without glasses and could not tell what the men looked ike. Some of the time they wore piI! lowcases over their heads. Other times they made me turn away when they entered the room.
 Two men grabbed me as ! walked up to our apartment q week ago Wednesday night. They took me to the curb and forced me to enter an automobile. was placed on the floor in the rear. The men said. Now we'll find out how much your father thinks of you They drove for about two hours and then led be biindfoided,. up q flight of stairs to small room with . mat tress on the floor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

toad, which was found in 1879.
 They were not again seen in this part of the country until several
 weeks ago when they appeared in thousands in the local ponds. Usually. Dr Ball said, the toads dig themselves into the banks of the ponds after the mating sea- son, which has just ended, and sometimes are found burrowed as
 deep as two feet. Although as-
 sistants dug to depth of three
 feet to-day only one dead toad was found.
 The loud noise produced by the toads, Dr Ball said, was the result
 of air bubbles forming in the throats of the amphibians. causing
 them to rise to the surface of the
 water. Their ascent was accom-
 panied by a mournful blast. Once at the ton the bubbles break and the toads sink to the bottom. only to rise again @ few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
o, A. TrEMPLETON TO
 SPEAK AT MIDDLETOWN

Former Governor Charles A. Templeton will be the principal speaker at the formal opening meeting of the Middletown Y. M. c. A. campaigns for funds Mon- day evening at 6:15 o'clock. To show the progress of the drive, a huge thermometer has been erect ed on the front wall of down. town building and as contributions to the needed fund are collected red paint will be used to show the total subscribed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

Woman Presldcs
 Hartford, Conn, April 21- UP)-A woman presided over a session of the state house of rep resentatives to-day for the first time in the history of the Connec- ticut legislature.
 Speaker William Hanna turned over the gavel to Representative J. Agnes Burns of Hartford after she had introduced to members for mer Congresswoman Janet Rankin of Montana, who is speaking in the state in a world disarmament campaign. Representative Burns presided over the session, which lasted less than an hour.
 Four Norwalk bills were tabled for printing on the calendar. They concerned establishment of po- lice and firemen's benefit fund and for retirement of policemen; an nual audit of the city comptroller s report and duties of the registrars. Another Norwalk bill. authorizing the mayor to appoint temporary officers, was approved.
 Among bills approved was one which would permit directors or savings banks to make loans to employees which were secured by real estate mortgages.
 A measure which would permit the state aviation commissioner to change the aviation rules and reg ulations to conform with federal restrictions, was tabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21

A week from Tuesday was set by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court to-day for the ex- animation of K. Charles Kazeme- kas, head of the Kazemekas & Co bank which is in receivership. The request for the setting of the date for the hearing was made by At- torney Michael V. Blansfield. who was named by the depositors' com mittee of the Kazemekas & Co bank, to look after the interests Of the despositors.
 The request for the examination was granted by Judge Alfred .; Baldwin in superior court several weeks ago. At that hearing Attor- nev BlansfieId outlined to the court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
|Dirigible oA
 Maiden Flight
(conllnued from Page il

sraI minutes. the Macon headed almost due south.
 Propellors were sest at a hcri- zontai pitch to give lift on the take-off. This was not done on the Akron's first flight.
 A snub-nosed blimp. looking like a pigeons egg in comparison with the Macon. tagged along after the great craft as 1t drifted away.
 only q few spectators were on hand when Lieutenant Commander IAlger H. Dresel, now command ing his third lighter-than-air craft, gave the long-awaited command, up ship. This was in striking contrast to the thousands of eager spectators on hand when the Akron first rose to the skies.
 The flight was the first of six scheduled trial cruises, during which a navy board of inspection headed by Rear Admiral George Day will test every phase of opera ton of the giant craft before 1t is accepted by the navy for delivery to it's permanent base at Sunny vale, Cal.
 ] More than 100 persons were aboard including 55 members of the crew under Commander Dresel; 30 inspectors and engineers of the Goodyear-Zeppelin corporation that built the ship for the navy; 10 naval officers permanently sta- toned here during construction; and eight members of the navy trial board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Woman Presldcs

on Friday, the last legislative day
 of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Garfield M. Weld
 Took His Life
(Continued from Page .1)

regret to the institution and to the deceased's many friends. MT Weld is survived by his wife and three children.
 The deceased was native of Vermont and a graduate of Middle bury college. He came to Water- town in 1908. He was a very effi- cient instructor and well liked by the students and the community of Whtertown. His teaching associ- ates report that of late MT Weld was in i'll health and was inclined to brood over his condition. He was found dead shortly after 6 o'clock. Medical Examiner Dr Ed win G. Reade viewed the remains and will report death as a cause of suicide.
 Mrs Florence Weld resides in Watertown. The three children are attending a boarding school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
AnsOnia TOads
 Have Vanished
tcontinued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page D Dr Ball and others who visited the ponds to-day and they were caro- fully collected. An attempt will be made to hatch them in order to study their habits, which are now unknown.
 At Peabody museum there is but one specimen of the spade-footed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
MACON OVER CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, April 21-(UP) The U. S. s. Macon appeared over Cleveland today on its mai den flight. The ship was sailing serenely and headed southwest. The roar of her motors could be heard as the giant craft, her Dur alumin sides glistening in the sun, came in from over Lake Erie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
KRzEMEKAS BANK HEAD TO BE EXAMINED
Court Sets Date Upon Request Of
 Many Depositors
Examination of K. Charles Kazemekas Ordered By Judge Baldwin Some Weeks AgO-Jndge Booth Sets Date -Shrinkage in Assets to Be Explained

the reasons for the examination. but no date was set owing to the press of other court business.
 Attorney Blansfield stated that he intends to query Mir Kazemekas on the unexplainable shrinkage of the assets as appraised by the court appraisers. compared to the de- posits. Mir Blansfield explained that the assets were appraised at between s7O,0O0 and Ss0,000. yet the deposits totaled approximately $350,000.
 Other matters of importance to the depositors will be brought up at the hearing, MT Blansfield said. Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile will represent Mir Kazemekas at the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Jake the Barber
 RecOvers Son
in search of the youth.
tcontinued from Page D

in search of the youth.
 Young factor appeared at the home of his mother. Mrs Leonard Marcus, Factors first wife. It wa son the steps of his house that he was seized q week ago. Wed nesday night by the abduction ring.
 'The kidnapers kept me blind. folded" said Young Factor. Tt was hard to tell where they took me. I didn't recognize the spot where they released me. I was m a daze. walker down the street until I saw . cab. I got in and came here"
 Mrs Marcus screamed and bee came hysterical when she saw her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-21
Consolidate Two
 School Districts
(Continued from Page D

ducted as a separate political sub division 50 far as school activities are concerned. The voters Of the district have already voiced their approval of the consolidation. However the board of aldermen has not been able to take action due to the fact that the two dis tricts-East Mountain and Union--- overlapped under terms of legis- lative act of 1885.
 At the same time the senate speeded up consolidation by re- tecting the Mahaney bill dealing with the same subject.
 The senate today wiped out two more Waterbury bills which had previously been rejected in the house. They would provide for non-partisan elections and primar- ies and also for reductions in the salaries of city officials and de- crease in the personnel of city boards.
 In the house to-day the measure removing control of the veteran fund in this state from the Ameri- can Legion and giving 1t to a com mission of five members was de. feated. The senate turned 1t down last week.
 The Senate to-day received the favorable report on the bill ex- tending for two years the charter rights of the Waterbury and Mill dale Tramway company of Water bury. It was tabled for the calen- dar.
 The long awaited discussion of the bill proposing jury service for women did not occur in the Sem ate to-day as was expected. Starred for action to-day 1t was postponed until next Tuesday. This action was taken to prevent possible ar- guments, as the Legislature does not consider controversial subjects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-02
BUREAU MOVES
TOSAVE TREES

Skilled workers from the Office
Of Trees and Parking are engaged
in their annual autumn campaign
to save the 10000 trees which
line Washington streets from ray
ages of decay and disease.
Clifford Lanham, superintend.
ent of trees and parking, pointed
out that a constant effort is re-
quired to keep trees here intact,
since they are in an unnatural en-
vironment. Gases in the air and
under the earth and surrounding
pavement combine to endanger
the lives of the trees, Lanham
said.
Tree surgeons from Lanham's
office make frequent inspections
of the trees, and treat the plants
at the first sign of decay.