davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
belly PARTY
BIRTHDAY

Is Sue Gawen celebrated her
path birthday last evening
|a:iu.ly by having q party.
aTaS the predOminating color
+ appointments and a wealth
rs and gladioli in the pink
added an artistic note.
F and contests of interest
2tulged in and in the latter
-ss were won by Miss Jean
1 k,tSman and Harry Crow
Is Kate DOtSon furnished
F. selections during the eve
nd some Snappy numbers
1,cIng. Later in the evening
cake and sailed nuts were
rs Yrs. L. E. Thompson,
/ l the young hostess, being
r Oy NeSdames w. ]. Reese
D. Morris.
2dIng this lovely affair
4 Misses Alice Louise Powers,
Orr, Elizabeth Lewis, Vir-
Henderson, Mottsman, Nil
G.Lam and Jimmie Reid,
ne young gentlemen includ-
'2 Stokes. Bobby Cooper,
%a, Eddie Mottsman, George
t% jim Morris and Billy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

Hendersonville chapter No. 81,
O.E.S., will hold a stated meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock. at the
Masonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
|sasSAN MISSIONARY

EIING
homan's Missionary So
Of Grace Lutheran church
S;eTday at the home of Mrs.
!, Meyer, with Mrs. Edith
!" IN the chair. A special
- Of the afternoon was an
.sM talk on Japan by Mrs.
y. Hamilton Bailey.
'''a and cake were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05
&c MEETING

Margaret Davis Hayes
- United Daughters of the
S,,sIacy. will hold the first
1, , !, I on Thursday after
9;I9 o'clock at the home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-05

81 never would have been able to hold my boat
at record speed for hours, says Mrs. Florence
Burnham, IF didn't take every precaution to
keep my nerves healthy. AS steady smoker,
have tried most of the cigarette brands But for
a long time have been an enthusiastic Camel
fan. Camels, being so much mder, never ruffle or
disturb my nerves, so 1 smoke them all want"
You are missing new delight in smoking. an
added safeguard of healthy nerves. :. if you
haven't yet switched to Camels. Begin today
Your taste will quickly appreciate the natural
mildness of Camels. . and your nerves will con-
firm your taste bringing overwhelming proof
that Camel scostliert obaccosdo make adifferencel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
SIGNING YOUR NAME

With frauds in circulation in this country than
before people who want to escape the loss of hard
earned money will be douby careful today to where
and when they sign their names. Don't sign any paper
until you have first read it very carefully and until you
understand the conditions you agreeing to- Don't sign
until the salesman has put in writing all the promises he
makes verbally, and make certain you not signing
assignment by mistake. In other words, know
acty what you signing for what it is going to cost
and you actually able to afford it, Remember above
all else that written contract binding but that sales
mans promises not Some pretty slick statesmen and
promoters waxing rich these days through the willing
of people to sign paper of kind without
knowing exactly what it says Don't you be of the
easy marks Make you know all there is to know
before you touch the pen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
THE DANGEROUS COLD

Doctors who patients of the seriousness of the
common cold from which bronchitis, pneumonia or in
fuenza may develop, have recently had their warnings
added to. few days ago the young of eminent
Michigan college professor, arrested and accused of
les of filling station robberes paroed into his fathers
when attorney explained that the boys mental
condition could be traced directly to a cold.
1t was shown in court that the young fellow had
traced brain inflammation from cod and this
caused him to engage in of crime for which he
not mentally legally accountable At this tme the
height of the for colds knowledge that such all
ment the loss of mental faculties is something
to be pondered Doctors agree that colds develop
into serious diseases and DEATH Lawyers
prove that colds affect the mind and actually in
sanity.
We wouldn't advise any to ga cold in the
head abi for regainng his liberty in the he
is hauled up before judge 1t might not work well
in the of the Michigan boy But everyone is justified
in giving the cold serious consideration and in
Kidding htmselves of the moment it appears Rsking
death insanity through failure to recognize the serious
ness of cold is not using good judgment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
EXPERIMENTING

Out of the bitter experience of the year just past may
come new experiments in legislative We may
try hand at tamperng with the currency may try
to do something toward the scaling obligations
the establishment of interest moratorium; we may
attempt something further in the direction of price
and production legislation.
Various schemes have the support Of good people, sin
cere in their desire to do something to improve agricu
ture and the general situation The chances of failure
greater than the chances Of The radical the
undertaking the certain the penalty But matter
how far in the direction of trying the unknown
shall survive. The of this country and the
stability of it's people too great to be destroyed by
any economic experiment long the Of terminal
ing it remain intact.
If bad mistake is made it may be corrected The
sterilization experiment of the Farm Board well illustrates
this point. There will be ventures of that kind
right away!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
LOng.Lixed stste, Al Ter

Thirteen Of our Presidents lived To
be seventy years old. John Adams
lived to be ninety. Thomas Jefferson
eighty-three, James Madison eighty.
i've, James Monroe seventy-three, John
Quincy Adams eighty, Andrew Jackson
seventy-eight, Martin Van Buren,
seventy-nine, John Tyler seventy-one
Willard Fillmore seventy-four, James
Buchanan seventy-seven, Rutherford
B. Hayes seventy, Grover Cleveland
seventy-one, and William Howard Taft
seventy-two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
- ---~-s -
Historic American Fleet

In all, there were 16 battleships, In
Guiding the Connecticut, Illinois, Gull
goa, Scorpion and Celtic, in the fleet
that took the world cruise in Roose-
velt's administration. The officers and
crew numbered $4,000. They sailed
from Hampton Roads, December 16
1907. and returned to Hampton Roads
February %, 1909. They went by the
way of New Zealand, Australia. the
philippines, China and Japan, and re-
turned by the Suez canal. The dis
ance Travelled was about 1927 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
BE ON YOUR GUARD

Winter is here and motorists who go out in the
morning to start the old family bus will be inclined to
leave the garage doors closed until has been warmed up
This is bad practice which may prove fatal any time.
Carbon monoxde generated from gasoline is odoress,
cooress and tasteless yet it kill before he real
ICES his danger. Don't work a running motor behind
closed DOORS plenty of fresh air coming in wdeopen
doors drives out the And don't sit ride in your
closed with the windows all tightly closed Sitting still
with the engine dling may generate lot of carbon
monoxide which may get into the closed If you
fortunate enough escape asphyxaton you still may get
enough of the poisonous to terrible cold.
Children different but the other members of the
household usually reluctant to forgive the family cat
her kittens.
Our idea of experienced wife is the who
make her husband suffer by silence than by talk
ing to him.
So long as people unanimously in favor of eating
hungry children will have moral claim the community
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
First Electric Arc.

The production of the electric arc
is attributed TO Sir Humphrey Davy, a
well-known English chemist, about
1909. He demonstrated before the
Royal society in London. Thomas
Wright, also an Englishman, was the
first to patent an arc lamp, in 1s45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Naming of "Florida"

Juan Ponce de Leon landed on the
coast OF Florida, April 2, 1913. He
did not know that Il was the main.
land. He supposed it was a large is.
land, which the Indians called BIN.
ini, but named the region he discov.
cred Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
HAM AND EGGS

Ham eggs, partners at the breakfast table for
have apparently arrived at the parting of the
ways When six dozen eggs will pay for a whole hog
there is something wrong and thousands of people will
believe that the country is back the road to
terms. Let the countrys slogan be- Another slice of ham,
and three eggs in place of four, for breakfast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued from last weekly

Your Commission
the h @ d1 f
%i he h sss
@ eens share she M ey gasoline % the
aa routes into and through Baltimore
This plan with approval State Roads Commission To
mendao nuhe fhe 50 sound and wis" " to merit
R w w nae h Msszssa 9 sRs
Authorized lnf tRe s Rod
o er ns which %
existing n da
the entire cost Of maintaining all county roads degree of
R%S sn o plan is to The @ %
aPn Ess % is not realize that further
fg @ srtsn If. 1s
na % s body o Sp%msa
THAT Fs a s P sSvnss as
5 hss sav.s should block
levy sas sas the ssshfss the
sr s0sa 9n I e 5
the y to realize the
The school lev in the counties and in Baltimore City for 1881
e,issss sas
sn EsPssssns
% s dss % Poef
ought oa mot 's
ssfa II 5
B Bsn fsss siss as s 5 s more
The
with this
n. @ Ss sss:s i: ssss MsSs
entitled
other states with whom they eventually
The problem thus resolves itself
standards counties
present heavy load imposed real for this
Gghtened.
which make cooperation with
State Board sa If E fSa that the State shall
which 500 standard
Equalization Fund 50 that will bs possis Suen' ala from state
Reduced
Estimated Cost of State Aid
State Bears SO o of Minimum
Throughout the State and Additional Amount
Remaining OneHaf 40 Cent County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

Our idea of an experienced wife is the VIZ
AN make her husband suffer more by silence tina
ng to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

The total bets Tor 1892 would then S8545628
The Commission of the that the painless
in operation fiscal device which ingenuity
The incidence will be solely successful The holder of winning
g. ticket who under conditions will paid The
tainly will not excite sympathy from public opinion.
out not opposed what might be designated moral grounds The
pmutuei betting conceivable that
nti b 6d R ada enansf ena1 the entire
there peceptbe that direction
the degree Of sentmna the State abstain
there opposed the saloon But feeling did not lead
Nor there any ground
to the plan on the Part of the track other
the tracks solely winning
to them moderate part of bet winnings diverted
that ss sss ss
track betting practice the to pay winners the
degree hsndbofs the risk which
Offering ''A
check Illegal Few s
idea which this
State From such n information have been able gather
in recommend that
tine tine GIo G d pch Y for submission
Maryland Police co asn
@ t the appropriate authorities the
n Yuf od d not believe that the plan @
e o track ss R ns principle 10
S s deduction from winnings is not likely " have material effect this
to a Ss o meet ststs might
that the tax Of ten o cent therein proposed made
gain effective suppression
Of illegal aanaD4k betting and after due allowance for less than normal
there shall be Teduc
available and the loss in State revenue
income by the imposition of state excise taa
special commodities cigarettes soft drinks etc.
Continued Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

from the foregoing that in order the
aid the counties and Baltimore City in school expenditure this
additional
The budget of the State Commits
accordingly
7migh be obtained without increase in
burdens. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12

Total bets Havre de
the Pimico
The bets of Pmo in the spring of 1882 approximately
less than for the 1881 of Bowie spring
1882 1919 less than for the Assuming
there will be similar decreases for the fall
compared with 1884, the remaining
The total bets for 1882 would then be----- 3S545628
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

Thus there is small number Of people In
washington equaling III progressive spirit the
ski mountaineers of Europe. Yet the great ma
jority of skiers on the Pacific Coast adhere to
the methods taught by the Norwegians and
Swiss experts who came to this country too
long ago to participate in the recent develop
ment of high mountain skiing
Near Anvil Rock elevation 9.587 feeD we
stopped for a second breakfast. We put OH our
boards and started down for q short trial
run on snow that still had all the zest of the
frozen crust. Leading the group. ahead Of every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

body whiz0ed slim, flexible Hans Grage. ski
runner Of wonderful natural ability.
For three years 1 had always been the first
at The bottom of the hill. patiently waiting for
the companions to catch up again. Naturally
this tended to slow down my pace to make me
leisurely glide down hill lest the distance be-
tween me and my friends became too great.
Here once again after so long. there was
a man shooting down as black dot in
the white immensely below ME, ahead
Of me- stimulating me to faster,
more daring runs. And what ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS HEED SUMMONS
Peter Griffin Held
 By Coroner Smyth
(cOntinued from Page D

section of Frost road and East Main street Griffin's car was ob- served on the left hand side of the road travelling easterly at Q rate of speed estimated between 40 and So miles an hour.
 There were four cars proceeding westerly on East Main street at the time, all son their own right hand side of the roadway. When the driver of the first car saw Griffin's car approach, he came to Q stop and the car following him, which was 8 Chevrolet truck. also stopped. Griffin's car veered from the left hand side of the road to the right, almost to the curb, veered back to the left hand side, avoided the first car by narrow margin, and struck the Chevrolet truck, damaging the front wheel and fender so that it could not be moved under its own power.
 Griffin continued on and his car struck the bumper and left front fender of the car of Gerald Me- Grath, of New Britain, the last of the four cars. He made no at- tempt to stop or reduce the speed of his car. McGrath turned his car around and tried to overtake Griffin, but was unable to do so.
 Grimm continued on for four miles on the Cheshire road, and when he reached Q point about three or four hundred feet wester- ly of what was formerly called the Little Tavern, he crashed into the wooden highway fence, tearing out five fence posts, damaging two more, and demolishing about 50 feet of fence. The car swung around and came to a stop with considerable force against two small trees, so that it was fac- ing in southerly direction.
 One of the rails of the fence was driven through the radiator, instrument board and front seat of the car and up into the upper right hand corner of the car. This rail struck Sullivan's leg, severing 1t, and Sullivan died in a few mo- ments from traumatic shock.
 Griffin testified that the head lights of an approaching car in- terfered with the operation of his car, that it came too close, and that he turned too sharply to the right and into the fence. At the time this accident occurred, 1t was not yet completely dark. and some cars that arrived immediately after had not found it necessary to have their headlights lit.
 The roadway at this point is of concrete, of the usual 20-foot width, with six foot shoulder. There Is a curve to the left, but a person operating an automobile at this point can see for several hundred feet ahead. The weather was clear, and the pavement dry.
 That Griffin was travelling at high rate of speed isevidenced by the physical facts. When he saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
BOOK ON }, SAFETY BUT SHE ''
 FORGOT IDEALS

westport, Conn. July 11--(UPl - If Miss Elsa K. Mantius, or Enslewood, N. J., takes the advice of Town Court Judge Frank V. McMahon, there may be a few cor rections in her new book, Safety on the Public Highway" before 1t appears in print.
 Miss Mantius was fined $10 late yesterday after she unsuccessfully defended herself on charges or driving 55 to 60 miles an hour on the Boston Post Road. She ad- mitted going A miles an hour which. she said, twas slightly over the New Jersey limit"
 Judge McMahon suggested she mention In her book that while Connecticut has no speed law, SD miles an hour is not considered safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

the other car approach. under cir cumstances described by himself, he took no measure to reduce the speed of his own car or to exercise carfeul control in such a situation. There was an odor of intoxicating liquor on Griffinis breath after the accident, but as to whether or not he was under the influence of liquor the testimony is conflicting.
 It does not conclusively follow that reckless operation of a motor vehicle at one place will be fol- lowed by reckless operation at an- other, but in the light of all the circumstances Of this case, the physical facts, the short time in- tervening between the events on East Main street and the fatal crash, Griffin's inability to recall striking the two cars together with the fact that he had been drinking, are factors to be considered in de- termining final responsibility.
 find that the death of the said John Sullivan was caused by trau- matic amputation Of the left leg, fracture of the left femur, left pelvis, and internal injuries when he was strucksby wooden fence rail which penetrated the entire length of tho Studebaker car in which he was riding, which car was operated by Peter J. Grifnn, when 1t crashed into Q highway fence on the Cheshire. .Waterbur road, in the town of Cheshire, on the night of June goth, 1883, and that said death was due to the criminal negligence of the said Peter J. Griffin.
 In compliance with the statute I have filed with the clerk of the superior court for New Haven county at Waterbury my report of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Five Visited By
 Motor Patrolrnan "a Settled To-day
Tax Collector Ennis Takes Advantage of Authority Vested in Him By Special Legislative Act to Force Tax Payments -Must Settle in Five Days or Face Arrest

Five persons visited yesterday by Motor Patrolman Joseph Petit, who were delinquent in the pay 1nent of their personal property taxes, settled up today. Using au- thority given him by a special act of the last state legislature Tax Collector William Ennis deputized several patrolmen as assistant city sheriffs to enforce the payment of such taxes.
 Yesterday Patrolman Petit started out to collect the back taxes by notifying delinquents to settle up within five days. Those not settling in five days will be obliged to face personal arrest on alias tax warrants or witness the copfiscation of their property, such as autos, pianos. Jewelry, livestock, and so forth.
 There are about 5000 persons in Waterbury who have not paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11

on their personal property lists. The personal property involved in- cludes automobiles, musical instru- ments, live stock, furniture. jew eIry and so forth. Automobiles form the bulk of the personal property taxes now not paid.
 While one policeman is out to- day, one more officer will be put to work tomorrow to serve de- mands from the tax collector. On Thursday the force will be in- creased to three. The alias tax law allows the city sheriff or his deputies to take possession of the property taxed or the body of the person owing the taxes.
 It was stated to-day at the City Hall that those owing personal taxes now delinquent would be mo- tified to settle up or face confis- cation of their property or arrest bodily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
rior court. so it is expected.

rAor courts so lt IS expecced.
 The complete finding of Deputy Coroner Smyth reads as follows:
 Having been notified on the goth day of June, A. D. 1888, that John Sullivan, white male, sixty years of age, had come to a sudden, vio- lent and untime1y death at the town of Cheshire, New Haven county, Connecticut, at once made all proper inquiry respecting the manner and cause of said death. After said inquiry and having req son to suspect said death was caused by the criminal act, omis- sion or carelessness of another or others, I held an inquest as to the manner and cause of said death. Said inquest was conducted at the towns of Waterbury, Cheshire and New Haven. The following named witnesses were examined: Earl Barnes, 264 Pine street; Francis Darlington, 59 Maple street: Ray mond Darlington, 59 Maple street; Edward H. Correll, West Cheshire: William c. Dwyer, Waterbury poe lice department: Charles R. Faw- cett, constable, town of Cheshire: Septimus Fleetwood, 22 Trumbull street, New Haven. Conn: pr Mer- Till F. Gardner, New Bedford, Mass; Frank Gibbons, 95 Sunnyside avenue: James c. Girsch, Water bury police department: Peter Grif- fin, 53 Fuller street: Nellie Gryn- Cheshire, Conn: Rolf Holtvedt, 346 James P. Kane. 38 Fuller street; Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, 20 Grove street: Frank Korn, Plank road, Cheshire, Conn; Mrs Phoebe Korn, Plank road, Cheshire, Conn; Jennie McCarey. s2 Fuller street; Joseph Mccarthy, Waterbury poe lice department: Gerald McGrath, 750 East street, New Britain, Conn: John Moynihan, Waterbury police department: Arthur M. O'Hare, constable. town of Cheshire. Fred erick Sullivan. 13 Ayers street. Clar- ence Tougis, Waterbury hospital: Robert N. VanWagner, West Che- shire, Conn.
 Having considered all of the testimony taken at the inquest, I, on the 11th day of July, A. D., 1898, made the following finding concerning said death:
 On the night of June 29th, 1888 at about eight o'clock, daylight saving time. the deceased, John Sullivan. and Peter J. Griffin left Griffin's home at 53 Fuller street to go to New Haven. Griffin and Sullivan had been together all aft ernoon working at the polls during the special state election.
 Griffin, who was properly li- censed operator of motor vehicles, was driving his own car, 1929 Commander sedan. Sul- livan sat in the front seat beside him.
 At about S:30 o'clock, D.S.T., at a point just easterly of the inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-11
Secret Agents of
 the Government
(continued from Page i.)

kOVutfUu1u AFoUl EnEo Ast
 the underworld Copeland declar- cd. predicting a "kIdnaping reign Of terrors" unless tho government crushed organised crime.
 Copeland arranged a conference with Attorney General Cummings Co consider the O'C0nn0ll and LueP cases and the raekaterieng problem ia l.. general m He anticipated prompt
 cummIngs has promised that the full resources Of hIs department VIII be thrown int0 the battle asaInst yashetserlns. fedoral agents have helped track down eensplFal0rs tll e DnmbeF ef FeeeDi ab0ueiiona, under q laW passed shortly afiaF fhe Llndbefgh hids napipE, abauetIoDg involving any eF0nslfn .of state lInes or llse gf lnlefssiAie facilities are specific fedAfaI enenAaa, ..a. |.
 hfhls ts simply eylFaaeei.,..... !. . HepelaDa Aaid wnen " unliaa pfA4s lnfefg'fa hl,s ef ils hla. esgss s sssisis gssas' 'ssssss ssf ss' s ssl'sxK lhss issses sf ibs ssysFg. ss'as'.ss ssse cs i|s sas'ss s'ss ~ ss sass ~ ssss. ass ..se s;i sss':'k .k s ssss,1H'sss ss.s sggyjj llsi lssya 70 i'lAAg heasl; ul E l'ss ssf lls 'i'ss ijss iihs pa3s,. N. \ ala sa .'s...sf l. LII i. '4 " s's'spss