davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Children Should
Not Have "Guns''
Many Sad Lessons After
Every Fourth of July

Regardless of the warnings is
sued about the danger Of children
handling fire arms, enough has
happened in some places to show
that 1t Is not needed. A Plainville
boy Is suffering from a shot in the
mouth from blank cartridge gun
in the hands of playmate. OF
course the boy with the gun didn't
know it was loaded. but that does
not lessen the injury.
There Is something wrong about
enforcement Of the law with refer
ence to the use of gums" by
youngsters at this time or any
other season. The police should
not only take these weapons from
children. but they should not stop
there. Parents should be looked up
and made to feel that they will be
held responsible for the damage
done by Fourth of July pranks with
air guns and other play toys that
appear harmless but are capable
of doing damage that cannot be re-
paired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Largest Group
Ever Leaves City
For Savin Rock
rs in Local Delegation Headed By Vice-President
Catherine Burns and Mrs E. j. Mcdonald Chair
man of Legislative Committee - Mrs Nora Ma
haney Harris to Preside at Meeting

Twenty-Five Waterbury women
left this afternoon for Savin Rock
to attend a meeting of the New
Haven county branch of the Con-
necticut Federation of Women's
Clubs. Miss Catherine Burns of
this city, first vice-president of the
county organization, headed a
group of over 20 women while Mrs
Edward j. Mcdonald, chairman Of
the legislative committee of the
county branch, was accompanied
by Mrs Thomas Fleming and Mrs
Edward Bradley.
Miss Burns is vice-president of
the local Women's Democratic
club, also. Mrs Nora Mahaney
Harris of New Haven, formerly of
Waterbury. is the county president
and will preside at the session
which opens at $3.50 o'clock at
Wilcox's pier restaurant.
Mrs Mcdonald, as chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
State Chamber Has
New Act Surveyed
Summary of Industrial Recovery Act Sent Out to En-
tire Membership

Hartford-The Industrial Recov-
cry Act, recently enacted into law,
contains many changes relative to
the federal taxation law which be-
comes effective Immediately. For
the Information of it's directors and
members, the Connecticut chamber
of commerce has had prepared by
Charles f. Coates. c. P. A., MEM
Der of the firm of Hadfield, Roth
well, Soule and Coates of Hartford,
and the director of the board of the
state chamber representing the
Connecticut society of certified
public accountants, a summary of
these provisions and has sent 1t to
their entire membership.
Included in the provisions of
this law is a capital stock tax on
corporations for each year ending
June 30th at the rate of $1.00 for
each $1,000 of the adjusted de-
clared value of capital stock. The
first returns in accordance with
this section are to be filed and the
tax paid on or before July 81. 1898,
unless an extension of time is
granted by the missioner with
approval of the secretary of the
treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

the legislative committee of the
county organization, was scheduled
to make report on legislative ac-
tivities Of the association during
the past 1888 legislature.
Senator John Blackall of Hart
ford, a native Of Waterbury, will
be one of the principal speakers.
The other principal speaker will be
Mayor John w. Murphy of New
Haven. Mrs Margaret Campano of
New Haven is in charge of the ar
rangements.
Mrs Harris, who is also vice.
chairman of the democratic state
central committee, will introduce
the speakers. The Waterbury
group is one of the largest ever
to attend county meeting. Much
business of Importance is expected
to be arranged during the sched-
uled discussion of the future pro-
gram of the county organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Announcement was made today
by the state department of health
of new series of thirteen weekly
broadcasts on summer health top
les to be delivered by its bureau
directors and experts on the vari-
Gus subjects. beginning Thursday,
July 6, and extending until Thurs
day, September 2S. in cooperation
with Station VITO of Hartford.
All program. which will be only
five minutes in duration, but which
will contain much valuable health
advice to Connecticut citizens, will
begin at 1925 p. M, EST.
The programs are as follows:
July 6, safeguarding Connecticuts
summer Camps. Warren j. Scott;
July IS, Camping for Health. Sar-
all r. Addison: July 20. Resumed
Production and the Worker. DR.
Albert S. Gray: July 81, Problems
of the Open Road, DIR Henry p.
Talbot: August 8. The Fall Hay
Fever Season, DIR Harry b. Smith;
August 10, Summer Problems of
Childhood. DIR A. Elizabeth Ingra-
ham: August II, Sink or Swim,
William C. yelling; August "a.
safeguarding Milk in the Home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Waterbury Girl
Drexel Graduate
Alma F. Doderer Among
203 to Receive
Diplomas

Alma f. Doderer of Al Rose
street, graduate of Crosby high
school, was among the 293 stu
dents of the Drexel Institute gradu-
ated from the West Philadelphia
college at the fortieth annual COM
mencement exercises held recently
in the Drexel auditorium. The To-
cal girl was recipient of a degree
of bachelor of science in home
economics.
Doris B. Francis of Newington
was awarded a degree as bachelor
of science in library science and
James e. Ferriter of West Haven
degree of bachelor of science in
commerce. Edward Fl. Holman,
Jr. of Norwichtown received his
degree in cooperative business ad-
ministration and Mary j. Troup of
New Haven a diploma in the two
year coure in secretarial studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Several changes are made in the
Revenue Act of 1882 on such items
as net losses, losses from sales of
securities and a broadening of the
provisions of Section 104 with re-
spect to evasion of taxes by accum-
ulation of surplus.
The recent increase of .one-half
cent per gallon on the gasoline tax
is one of the stipulations of this
law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Summer Health
Talk Programs
Are Announcer
State Department Lists Thirteen Warm Weatha
Topics for Weekly Discussions

Friend Lee Mickle: August a.
Start school with Sound Teeth. Dr.
Clyde r. Salmons; September ~
Natures Urge for Simple Foods.
Elizabeth c. Nickerson; September
IA, Health Conditions in Connec~
ticut, DIR Stanley II. Osborn: Sep-
TENDER 81, tuberculosis Shadow
grams, DIR Willard Knowlton: Sep
TENDER 2S, How viii Your Child
Adjust to School, DR. S. Harcourt
FepDard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Y. M. G. A. Club Leaders
Plan For Conference

At an informal meeting last
night at the Y, Red Triangle Boys
Club leaders made plans for a
weekend conference somewhere
outside of the city for September
Is to II. Club leadership and Glib
programs will be the main discus
sions and several outside speakers
will be heard. The sessions will be
primarily for local club leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Third Degree Conferred
At Nosahogan Lodge

The third degree was conferred
on a large class of candidates last
night at meeting of Nosahogan
lodge of Odd Fellows. Brewster
lodge of Odd Fellows, Of Brewster.
n. Y. officiated. Randall c. Frink
OF this city, grand marshal Of the
Connecticut grand lodge, and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Henry
Thorpe of the Putnam district OF
New York were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
CHILD HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Francis Boginanni, 4. Of 234
High street, Naugatuck, received
treatment at st Mary's hospital yes
terday afternoon for minor injuries
The child was hit by an automobII4
driven by Charles Scofieid OF the
local Y. M. c. A. x-rays failed to
show any fractures and the younx-l
ster was discharged from the hose
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
ROBIN DISPUTED PRACTICE

Wabash. 1nd-(UP)-Clubm
abandoned practice on rifle range
for time here when a robin built
a nest on the braces of a target
at the gun club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Railways Of New Zealand are
running mystery trains" for
mixers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

Greece is becoming airminded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

We are now showing the COM
plete line of these new popular
cedar chests. Six distinct styles
available in maple, walnut or ma
hogany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

These have tops size
16 X 20 inches. are 90
inches high and fold up
fiat when not in use.
Makes an attractive cof-
fee table. or is ideal for
serving cooling drinks
during summer months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

public auction at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, at IL
o'clock noon, on the 18th day Of
November, 1888, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the following
described piece, parcel or lot OF
land, to-wit:
That house and lot on Chestnut
Street (now First Avenue West),
Beginning at a stake at the inter-
section of North margin of Chest
nut Street (now First Ave. West)
and the East margin of a cross
street, which runs from Chestnut
Street to College Street (now
Third Avenue Vest, passing in
front of said house and runs
thence with the East margin of
said cross street North % u West
rs feet to a stake, the Southwest
corner of a lot conveyed by l.. K.
Barnwell to Swepsons; thence
with the line of said lot North
78A East 1873 feet to stake in
the fence, now between the Sweep
sons and Lula Burroughs Neil lot;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

thence with said fence South IL
East rs feet to the North mafgin
of Chestnut Street (nPw FSFt
Avenue Vest, thence With ne
North margin of said First A.
nue. West South T8& West Abb
feet to the BEGINNING; hehg
the same lot as conveyed By Gsr-
rem and wife by deed dated March
9TH. 1908. And the same land ias
conveyed by Beulah Swepscn
widow to Leon Rankin by deed
dated February 9th, 1918. 20.
corded in Book 90 at page ~ OF
Henderson County Records afore-
said. There is a dwelling hetse
on said premises occupied by sAid
parties of the first part as Their
residence.
This sale being made'to pay the
debt. interest and costs of sale.
This the 18th day OF OCTOBER,
1888. ~,
E. w. EWBANK, Trustak,,
Ewbank & Weeks. Attyt.5:
10-17-Tues-4tp 7 - ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

Tors may attend, prove their
debts, examine the bankrupt,
elect a trustee, and at the same
time any other business presented
will be transacted herein.
This October 81, 1888.
F. w. THOMAS, Referee,
BIT Wachovia Bank Bldg,
Asheville, N. G.
1l-7-TueS-1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee. by Leon Rankin and Jen-
ME Rankin, dated the 9Th day of
April, 1925, and of record in
Mortgage Book 76 at page SO of
the Henderson County Records,
and given to secure the debt
therein mentioned and default
having been made in the payment
of both the principal of said debt,
at the demand of the owner and
holder of said debt, | will sell at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina.
In re
SAMUEL O. EDNEY, Bankrupt,
In Bankruptcy
Samuel O. Edney, East Flat
Rock, n. c., having on the 3Oth
inst. filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy, and having on this
date been adjudicated a bank
rupt, the first meeting of his
creditors will be held November
10, 1888, at IL M. at the office
of o. 3. Crowell, attorney, Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., when the cred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
East Flat Rocks
Mission Society
Elects Officers

EAST FLAT ROCK, Nov. L.
The Woman's Missionary, Society
of the NJ. E. church of East Flat
Rock recently held meeting, IN
which Mrs. w. NJ. GULL who has
served as president of the or
yanization for approximately
seven years, resigned. Her resig-
nation was accepted with regret.
She has been a canable and sue
cessful leader. And many who
have co-operated with her so
fully will miss her services and
leadership.
1t is their intention to strive
to maintain the interest already
created. When a plan is made
and perfected, they expect to ap-
point committees and reach'a de-
cision for pressing forward the
plan, all of them applying their
energies well until the desired
result is accomplished. :,
Mrs. o. l. Norman conducted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
VANGUARD OFF ON
FLIGHT TO AFRICA

ISTRES AIRPORT, France,
Nov. 7.-(UP).-Three advance
planes in the cruise of 80 army
planes scheduled to make good
will flight around North Africa,
flew to Perpignan. in southern
France, Monday on the first leg
of the aerial journey.
The remainder of the planes
were expected to start today,
weather permitting. The flight is
commanded by Gen. Joseph Vuil-
lemin, and includes 10 squadrons
of three planes each. In all, some
60 men will make the flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Vernon Fowl
er, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, as provided by law,
on or before October "a, 1884,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This October "a. 1888.
R. w. FLETCHER, Admr.
10-24-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
Hold Anniversary
OF R. H. Wall, 50,
AT Bear Wanow.
Aged Vet Saw Lee Yield
Sword to Grant at
Appomattox

BEAR WALLOW. Nov. T.
Riley H, Wall, Confederate vet
eran of Bear Wallow, Henderson
county, was honored on the occa-
sion of his 93rd birthday anniver-
sarv Sunday. About rs of his
friends and relatives in this state
and South Carolina gathered at
the home to offer their felicita-
tions. Dinner was served.
All five of Mr.. Wallis children
were present. They are: Mrs.
Giva Freeman and George Wall,
of Bear Wallow; McKinsey Wall
and Sidney Wall, of Mccormick,
S. c.; and Mrs. Johnson Ledbet-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as adminis.ra-
tor of the estate of J. R. Wilkie,
deceased, late resident of Hen
derson county, N. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on OF
before November s, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the under
signed. .
This Nov. 7, 1888.
D. G. WILKIE, Administrator.
N.I 11-7-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07

Mother. I don't want pupils who
are just curious to see what l
look like! In a month no one will
even remember that I've been
away. Then I'll organize my class"
This attitude was beyond Mrs.
Warnings comprehension. Things
were hard enough in this world
without deliberately setting out
to make them harder!
But if Joan persisted in this
course, Mrs. Warning found vica-
rious thrills in reading Pats first
letter. 1t was filled with extrava.
CANT phrases. Pat sent glowing
account of the sea voyage. begin
ming with the first night on the
ship when the captain had invited
Pat and Barney to sit at his table.
There were interesting people
on the boat--a fabulously rich In
dian prince: a gray-haired. dis
tinguished foreign consul: a
charming woman whose husband
had developed the resources Of
some of the more remote islands;
some attractive English people;
and a movie star who thought she
was travelling incognito.
Always and inevitably Pats
lavish adjectives led up to Bar.
ney, who was simply perfect. Pat
wrote that she loved the ship, the
deck sports at which they spent
their mornings, the lazy after
moons on the cool, wind-swept
decks, and the glamorous nights
when she wore prettj' frocks and
was sure that all the other women
aboard envied her as they saw
her dancing with Barney. The en-
thusiasm that was so character
istic of Pat colored every word Of
the incoherent but vivid account.
ONE morning Joan and Benny
~ finished game Of tennis at
Beauregard court and started
home. Let's stop for something
cool to drink" said Benny, the
victor. He was highly gratified
over the outcome of the game be-
cause Joan had put up a good
fight. .r- .as..- ,..
She agreed, always eager to
fall in with he plans. Benny was
himself these days. II the lorg
months in New York had brought
nothing but pain to Joan they had
at least brought happiness to Pat
and health to Benny h.
Waiting for their drinks to be
served. they watched automobiles
arriving and pulling away from
the curb. Joan recognized sever.
al Of the young peoIle. ..
A green roadster pulled into
position and suddenly Joan found
herself staring into the eyes OF
Carol Sheridan. Carols gaze met
Joan's coldly. Then suddenly she
smiled. How are you, Joan?"
she asked.
Every well, thank you"
Have you heard the news
about Barbara? Isn't it marve-
lous?"
Joan waited. She could not
have spoken Just then if her life
depended on it. The other girl.
missing nothing of Joan's agita.
ton, went on easily. Perhaps
you didn't know. but Bob Weston
is giving yachting party. They're
in Havana now. Barhara's in the
crowd. naturally. and she wrote
her mother that they're having
the most thrilling time! Isn't Bar.
bara the luckiest girl you ever
heard Off"
Yes" said Joan slowly. She
is"
Carol turned to her companion
then. Joan drank the ltmeade
quickly. scarcc!y conscious OF
what she was doing
So Barbara and Bob were !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
.snGfiS HERE TODAY

JOAN wARING, pretty Memphis
girl, md BOB WESTON, son OF n
New York millionaire. meet In
Memphis and fall In love.
They become estranged through
COURTNEY, who IL trying TO win
Bob. PAT, Joan's younger sister.
runs AWAY to New York after m
unhappy love affair. joan follows
and after long hunt finds Pat.
Joan is hired as singer In
night club. Believing Bob lost to
her, she becomes engaged TO
BARNEY BLAKE. owner Of the
night club.
Later Pat becomes Barney's Sec
rotary and he discovers that 1t is
Pat he loves instead of JOnn.
Joan sings Mt private entertain
ment md discovers she is In BOb's
home. She wears mask. but
Bob recognizes her voice. He
traces her to the luxurious apart
ney's stepmother. Bob leaps 10
the conclusion that Joan is living
there rs "Mrs. Blake" He filings
her from him ana rushes away.
Jonn tells Barney of her love
for Bob and learns TINT he loves
Pat. Next day Barney and Pat
are married and sail on n honey
IBuD SOht
on cruise. Desperately unhap-
by, she returns TO Memphis. In
Havana Bob Weston sees Pat and
Barney together.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
ONE thing marred Mrs. War
" ing's happiness during the
days that followed Joan's return
home. That was the way in which
her daughter refused to be parad-
ell before their friends.
Mrs. Waring would have liked
to walk along Main street and
about the stores, having people
Stare, thinking of Joan's success
aud glamorous adventures in
New York.
The mothers triumphant man
ner was like banner proclaim
ing, This j. my daughter. She
has been sing ing at the most pop
ular night Cub in New York;"
She could not have been prouder
if Joan had sung at the Metropol-
itan.
But Joan refused to be Shown
Off" She had come home wearing
the same suit she had worn when
she departed. There was an un-
impressive array Of frocks in the
closet of her bedroom. The beau
tiful costumes she ha,. worn when
she sang had been packed in a
heavier trunk to come later.
There was nothing whatever
about Joan's appearance to sug-
gest the brilliance and glitter Of
the life which had so recently en-
veloped her. She was content to
sit at home, preferring to be there.
She had drifted easily into the
homely round of duties and
seemed to find pleasure in such
mild excitement as challenging
Benny to a game Of croquet. going
to the library with him. attend
ing a movie or discussing house
hold plans with Mrs. Waring and
Sara, her sister-in-law.
Happy as she was to have her
daughter at home, Mrs. Warning
unconsciously sighed for little
of the reflected glory she thought
might rightfully have been hers.
THEN, too, Joan fatty refused
l. to capitalize her accomplish
ments. She haG declared her in
tention Of staying home forever
and ever" She had said this fer
vently, almost childishly. She
would find some work here in
Memphis, she declared, perhaps
teaching a class Of vocal students.
well, there's nothing like
striking while the iron is hot"
her mother counseled wisely.
"You wouldn't have any trouble
getting pupils now while every
body is talking about you"
NO." Joan said. II hate that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-07
5oz9o1tem d~reAea1t y i NJ" ee.s"

| cruising the West Indiesl Wen,
she had known that before Carol
told her. Why should the news
torture her .? Why should she
even be interested?
Lets go home." Joan said
suddenly. Her voice sound4d
strained and unnatural. -
"Okay." Benny agreed .chees.
fully. '"',','>Nn
-
LIE was talking about vhst,SA
IL pretty boulevard Belysdars
was and about the yellow brick
house on the hill. He world hke.
he said. to live In house With
gables. They looked interesting.
Joan answered absently. -
After a while Benny said. "Thk
girl was talking about Mr.. Wot-
ton, wasn't she9" -: i z
Eyes" .-s...,.
sis Barbara Courtney the fiji
she nieant?" "p,r
eyes" ~
II shouldn't think he ,wouA
care anything about her" -
"Why, Benny! You don't syep
know herr"
ooh. I've seen her picture tots
of times"
Joan hesitated. Then sh
asked. why don't you think he
would like herr"
Because" answered Benny.
"he knows YOU" %htih
She laughed but there 3etA
tears in her eyes. Benny, with
his absurd loyalty! How detf
and good they were here at home
and how wrong 1t was OF hsr -
trouble them as she had. BySn
Benny was trying to bring balm
to her wounds. She should ST
back to work Immediately, With
out wasting more time. Her hands
seemed strangely empty these
days. Now that Benny was wefl
there were no tempting trays TO
be prepared, no sick bed to be
sheeted and aired, and NO .frstl
youngster to be bundled into /
big chair and wheeled OFT Ap36
the sunshine. 80. 81, s..- 8,
The house was kept so itmfnxe-
ulate that it required little Of her
time to set It in daily order. And
when she entered the kitchen her
mother rebellei.
Get right out OF this kitcbenf
Mrs. Warning would s0od.
Haven't l turned the rest OF .tho
house over to you. Joan? Ne, Spu
can't help me. 'phereie nothing
for you to do here. Go on In the
living room and sing some o6your
songs" 49," '' -
When Joan and Benny reached
the house they found their moth
err in the kitchen with the newt
able pan of potatoes before her.
JOAN" she insisted. "Thereb
nothing for you to do here. DID
you sing that pretty song Tor
Benny-the one that sounds like
water ruaing over fall?"
Mrs. Warning had never seen 2
waterfall except in the movies.
New ?rtheless. travel-starTed Afid
loving beauty with all che passion
of a nature that had been denied
it. she had imagined such scenBs
many times. w
when my ship comes 4M"
How many times a lktle ngifl
had Joan heard that phrase! But
il had been a long time D0N.
with recurring disappofnthents
and hardships. since the old. .ep.
timistic tone had been DIN Ms.
Warnings voice. 'fT' 'jf:F
Joan looked at her uaothaf, ~
tiently pairing potatoes. AZ d
thought of Barbara Courtney an
beautiful yacht at sea.
ITO b. Concluded