davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
Sw Cuck/M DSAsfGesecsaz Ns'

hearts wrested that vast territory from ruthless savages; who braved famine, torture, and every manner of human hardship; who died alone and unsung to add this new and productive land to tho Amer ican Union. But, though many. of these brave pioneers went down to defeat and nnmeless graves, thero is one whose exploits still ring in the ears of his fellowmen and will be rccounted as long as men gather to tell tales of bravery. That man is Kit Carson, pioneer scout, 1n- dian fighter, md wagon-train es- cort on the most dangerous of the new worlds expeditions--Carson, !, whose daring, skill. and unmatched knowledge of the American wilder ness made the opening of these trnckiess wastes to commerce pos- sible.
 Johnny Mack Brown heads tho cast in tho rolo of Kit Carson, n part that shows him for the first time in q serial. Betsy King Ross, that -year-old marvel of horse- mnnshIp who was featured recent ly with George O'Brien in "smokc Lightning, heads the supporting cast. Noah Bocry. Sr, Noah Beery, Jr, and Tully Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

is |. comedy gem of tho first water, with more heart appeal than was in ''The Champ" more drollery than in, the Mao West film "She Done Him Wrong" which was laid in tho samo section and for com edy it Is just full of this necessary Ingredient, as howls and roars atr tested at all showings of tho pie ture. Romance Is also there with the rough uncouth method of Wal lace Beery and tho suave and pol ished manners of George Raft, and for the tcnderost scenes that you have over seen on the screen you will have to hand the laurels to Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery as tho boy and man friend.
 "Tho Cock Eyed World" theme Is carried on in the fun end by the intense rivalry between Beery and Raft in everything and you VII hear some of tho best "bon-mots your ears have foosted on In some time also.
 In addition to the feature there will be n program of short subjects that as usual will be tho pick o1 this fold, tho Palace always shows the greatest shorts and this change of program will be no exception heading this array of ontertain' ment there will be Mickey Mouse In his latest comedy.
 For the mid-week change of pro- gram Wednesday, Thursday, Fri day an outstanding attraction hal been secured "Forgottcn Men" be- Ing presented ns the first feature on the program through tho CO., operation of Corp. Coylo post No | 1, American legion and the second 1 feature will be q star-laden cast headed by Robert Armstrong and Roland Young seen in n very in- terosting photoplay "Blind Advcn' ture"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

grows up, marries, and becomes star. His aging parents have small
 roles, He is killed in the war, his
 wife dies, the grandparents take
 the child, and their act becomes
 ",The Three Hacketts" again. But motion pictures enroach. Vaude- vile Is dying. The talking picture completes the downfall of vaude- vile, and the grandson goes into pictures and becomes n star. He also becomes spendthrift and "good time Charlie" and is in danger of being busted from the screen when the old grandfather makes a "trouper" out of him again in a dramatic sequence. The other feature Is ''sunset
 Pass" with Randolph Scott, Tom Keene, Kathleen Burke, Noah
 Beery, Harry Carey and Kent Tay- Tor in leading roles. It Is the story
 of cattleman's association dep- uty who finds that the man he must apprehend Is the brother of the girl he loves. From start to
 finish. 1t Is packed with action and | thrills.
 Every Thursday night Is auction
 circus night and 1t contains fun and bargains for, everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

ing wild over the country, headed for Q life of crime and privation.
 Danny Ahearn, rambling news- paper man and dramatist, wrote Wild Boys of the Road' after spending several months among the homeless walfs who are tho heroes and heroines Of this story. Iia revelations have already led to congressional investigation. Earl Baldwin adapted the story for the screen. Members of the cast in- elude Rochelle Hudson, Arthur Hohl, Grant Mitchell, Charles KrapewIn, Robert Barrat, Shirley Dunstead and Mlnna Gombel.
 Tho surrounding program in- cludes "Opcrator's Opera" with such radio stars as Donald Novis, Dawn O'Dea, The Trade Twins and tho 4' Eaton boys. Duke Ellington and his band in Bundle of Blues" Clark and Mccullough comedy, Trnvologue, Screen Souvenirs, Cartoon and world news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

right, faithful, and of how, when tho wife went away the husband casually became involved--he meant to be kind-to a shopgirl with turbulent eyes that foretold tragedy even through Arcadion ro- nance, and of how wife came home to contemplate the wreck of their lives and to face With him the task of building anew.
 It Is n quiet, human story that might have como out of yesterdays headlines. It happens 10 anyone No molodramatles, no villains. no theatries. It Is this humanly ro- mantle drama upon which Vidor and his players, Mr Colman, Miss Francis and Mss Barry, md MT Stephenson worked against n back ground of luxury and well-being and nico-l living.
 The companion feature is "Thc Trail Hunter" starring Buck Jones. The Lyric Is tho first thenter to show this picture in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
FRANKIE DARRO IN
 STATE ATTRACTION
Juvenile Star Headlines Enviable Cast in "Wild
 Boys of the Road"

Mark 1t down on your calendar now. "Wild Boys of the Road" Warner Brothers swift, vital dram atization of tho story of half million wandering boys and girls which the State offers its patrons today to Wednesday, Is another amazing piece of realtlsic motion picture entertainment for which this great company is noted. Its been equalled on tho talking screen.
 Here is n story, boldly told filmed with understanding, featur. ing vital drama based upon ac- tunl conditions which seem im- possible in this day and age.
 There seems to be no yardstlck by which tho power and drama of "Wild Boys of the Road" can be accurately measured. Perhaps Il can be compared best with that other cpochnl film from the same producing company, "I Am q Fugl- tive From q Chnin Gang" Even so, "Wild Boys" seems to deal more effectively with n more vital sub Jcct than either of it's prodo cessors.
 Together with the tremendous import of this picture, it achieves m equally high place as pure en- tortninment. A story of modern youth. even q worried, homeless, fugitive youth, 1t still hns m ire. prcssible humor. n buoynncy of spirit and vital spark of enthusi- nsm which ndd immoasurably to It's npuppn1 excellence,
 Most of the players appearing in "Wild Boys of the Road nre under twenty. Frankie Darro, re- mcmbcrcd for his sensational per- formancc in James Cngney's Mayor of He'll" plays n leading role, Dorothy Coonan, n newcomer chosen from the chorus of "42nd Street" and "Gold Diggers of 1883" and other musicals. proves to Do n happy choice for the prin- cipal part. Edwin Philips, Sterling Holloway and Ann Hovey arc other youngsters whose work is out standing in the picture.
 Tho picture deals with tho plight of the half million boys and girls in their teens who arc actual ly living the life of tramps---roam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
SCOUTS INTERESTED IN
 KIT CARSON SERIAL

If you arc Boy Scout, if you ever were n Boy Scout, if you ever hope 10 be q Boy Scout, you VII moi want to miss "Flghting With Kft Carson" the newest twelve part Mascot Bcrlni, the first cpi' sodc Of which will be showing To. cally for tho first time at tho Now
 Garden theator on Sunday and
 Monday. If not the first great scout Of American history. Kit
 Carson does stand out in memory ag the greatest of ali scouts ID tho
 pioneer West; and this serial which depicts significant period of his iifc is rcplcto with. incidents that involve many arts that arc dcor 10 the Boy Scout of to-day. History unfolds no more stirring pages to thrill postcrity than those which tell of the glamorous growth of the great American West. History lm' fnortalizcs no greater heroes than that little band of frontier scoutt whose daring hands and gallant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
GALAXY OF STARS
 IN STRAND FILM
Broadway to Hollywood,' Opening Tomorrow Of.
 fers Brilliant Cast

Warner Brothers' strand offers its patrons one of the most bril- liant double feature programs 1i the fail season Sunday to WednoB- day, Sweeping back to the times that made life happy for the folks who lived in the joyous sos and the gay 90's and onward to the present day, "Broadway To Holly wood" heads this great program.
 This is the star laden cavalcadc with eight big screen fnvorltcs and tho largest chorus ever seen in q single motion picture, made I'D or 300 of Hollywood and Broadway's most beautiful girls.
 4 glance Ht the stars fin this pie turc Is convincing proof of its greatness and tremendous cntcr- tainmcnt value.
 Imagine sccipg Jimmie Durnntc, Jackie Cooper. Alice Brady, Frank Morgan. MndRe Evans. Eddie Quil- lon, May Robson and Russell liar die in one great picture plus 300 , beautiful chorlncs.
 This production has everything, comedy. drama, pathos, music, TO- mance and scenic splehdor.
 The companion feature is Shanghai Madness starring spch" cer Tracy and Fay Wray The film K packed with action and is set against colorfu1. ever'shlftinR backgrounds nA is the hdVenturcb Of an officer through the naval stn' ton, aristocratic foreign clubE, nd' tive quarters. takes yOu abroad q gun running boat, through th" hn"' ards of battling armies and culmln.. nting in fl climax that will thrill you as you have never been thrilled before by motion picture.
 Wednesday brings clnudotie Col bert ip Porch singer and "sc- crets of Blue Ro0m.' Another strand Auction Bazaar will be held on Wednesday evening. Friday and Saturday program VIII include Morris and Richard Arlcn, and sfftaantu Lfap Hui9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
KAY FRANCIS IN
 LYRIC FEATURE
"Cynara" Opens Two.Day Run TO-mOrrOw-G00d
 Companion Reel

Ronald Colman In "Cynora," :" filmed by King Vidor from the in- ternational stage success, is pre- scented by Samuel Goldwyn at tho Lyric theater Sunday. Playing op- poslto Mir Colman are Kay Francis, ns sleek and finely groomed ns ever, and Phyllis Barry, a now comer, in the dual feminine roles and Henry Stephenson in the part he. created in the New York stage production. .-
 "Cynara" is, of course, the story of n man and wife, devoted, up-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
TWO PICTURES AT !
 CAPITOL SUNDAY
Broadway to Hollywood" and Sunset Pass''
 on Bill

Broadway to Hollywood" glit- terlng pageant of the theater, comes Sunday to the Capitol screen bringing from Broadway of the "Gay Nineties" to modern Holly wood with an all-star cast which includes Alice Brady, Jackie Coop CT, Jimmy Durante, Frank Morgan, Madge Evans, Eddie Quillan, Fay Tempieton, May Robson and Rus sell Hardie.
 The story opens at Tony Pastors theater with the original Two Hacketts," young dancers. They have child. The act becomes "The Three Hacketts," with the youngster a seasoned trouper. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14

son." q giamorous page from American history that will Do just as fascinating for tho grown-ups as young America. Tho names in the cast reads liko tho blue book of filmdom: Johnny Mack Brown, Betsy King Ross, Noah Beery, Noah Beery, Jr, Fully Marshall, Edmund Brecsc, William Fnrnum, Robert Warwick and many others, and wo can assure you that you will not regret seeing this opening chapter and you will want to sec every following chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-14
K. OF. P CONVENTION
 IN TORRINGTON

George Chandler and Herman B. Engelman will represent Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, at tho state convention of the organlza- ton in Torrington Monday and Tuesday. A large number of local PythInns are expected to take in the session,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
HOUSE VOTES
TO ABOLISH
COMMISSION
Finally Concurs in Senate
Measure for Utilities
Commissioner

RALEIGH, March 7.-(UP).
The senate today passed and sent
to the house, after a long debate,
the bill to transfer the state
highway patrol and gas and oil
inspection division from the high
way and agriculture departments,
respectively, to the revenue de-
partment and to require patrol
men to perform duties of gas
and motor vehicle inspectors.
The house today passed the
senate bill to abolish the state
corporation commission, now
composed Of three elective full
time commissioners, and replace
it with a single elective utilities
commissioner, to be assisted by
two appointive part-time asso-
ciates.
The bill to require stockholders
in building and loan associations
to give 80 days notice before with
drawing un-hypothecated stock
was passed by the house this
morning. The senate passed it last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
STATE ADOPTS
SCRIP BASIS
Governor and Bank Com
missioner Become Bank
ing Dictators

RALEIGH. March THE gen.
eral assembly of North Carolina
today had made the states COVER
nor and banking commissioner the
actual dictators of banking opera
tions in the state.
Both houses Of the legislature
passed an emergency measure last
night giving Commissioner Quincy
P. Hood, with the consent of Gov.
Ehringhaus, power "to direct, re-
quire or permit" issuance of scrip
or clearing house certificates as a
substitute for currency; require
banks to suspend payment of de-
mand deposits or make mandatory
restrictions on Withdrawals. and
to adopt regulations to comply
fully with federal regulations.
Commissioner Hood said today
that no bank may now open legal
w for any business. The banking
holiday now in effect expires We'd
nesday night under the proclama-
ton issued Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
COUNTY Plan
OF SELF help
Wins BACKING
Rehabilitation bySwork
Endorsed by 5 and 10
Regional Council

The Henderson county plan of
rehabilitation by means of self
help on the part of needy people.
was the basis of a resolution
passed last night at a meeting Of
the Middle District Regional Coun-
Gil of the $40 Year Organized
Farm Plan, held at the First Pres
byterian church house here.
The resolution, which was
adopted after a lengthy discussion
of relief plans in connection with
agriculture read as follows:
Whereas. the economic situa-
ton in the counties of Western
North Carolina has become 50
acute that large numbers of peo-
pie have become dependent on
welfare agencies for support, and.
Whereas, some mistakes have
been made in the distribution of
relief, tending to break down the
morale of the good people; and,
Whereas, we believe that a
closer cooperation between our
relief agencies. agricultural work.
ers and public officials will tend
to eliminate many of these evils ;
Therefore. be it resolved:
81. That need be made the ba.
sis of relief;
so. That we urge upon ali re-
lief agencies. agricultural workers
and public officials, closer Coop
Grafton, stricter supervision of
cases. and
SO. That we express our appre-
citation of the stand taken by the
governors office on relief in that
the farm family be given aid m
the future on condition that he,
and if a tenant. his landlord,
agree that the family plant, cuti-
vate, food and feed crops and can
surplus vegetables where possible
according to schedule furnished
them, for the purpose of making
the recipient as nearly self sup
porting as possible and enabling
him to retain his self respect"
The meeting last night opened
with a dinner served by the ladies
of the Henderson county auxiliary
committee. Home-canned produces
of o. E. Bass and celery grown
by Mr.. Bass were served at the
dinner and samples on display in
cluded a variety of about a dozen
products.
H. Arthur Osborne, chairman
Of the council, presided, and called
first on Bruce Webb, acting secre-
tary of the council and extension
director of the Asheville Citizen
Times.
Mr.. Webb in his talk called at
tention to the wide publicity given
the farm program in this section
both in editorial comment and
news stories in southern papers.
Mr.. Webb declared that leaders
Continued on page SiX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Court Continues
Its Hearing Of
Criminal Cases

The superior court continued IN
session this morning with Judge
P. A. McElroy, of Marshal. pre-
siding. A number of cases were
disposed of yesterday by the
court.
The docket yesterday afternoon
was as follows: John Howard was
convicted of larceny with a rec
concentration for mercy. ,
Homer Ruth. Jr., was convicted
of assault with a deadly weapon.
In the case of Ed McDade,
charged with a statutory violation,
the State took a mol pros.
The case of ]. A. Russell,
charged with false pretenSe, was
continued.
Mamie Sizemore. charged with
bigamy, was called and failed to
answer. Judgment niSi, sci ia,
and capias was taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
CERMAK RITES
TO Be FRIDAY
Zangara's Arrangement on
Murder Charge Goes
Over to March 9

CHICAGO, March 7.-(UP).-
Mayor Anton J. Cermak's funeral
will be held in the Chicago Sta
dunn, Friday at 10 a. m.
MIAMI, March 7.-(UP).-Ar-
raignment of Guiseppi Zangara,
slayer of Mayor Cermak, of Chi
cago, in his bungled attempt to as
sassinate President Roosevelt on
February Is, was postponed today
until March 9 on motion of de-
tense counsel.
Zangara will now be prosecuted
on charge of murder. growing
out of the death of Mayor Ger
max. He was serving a total of
80 years sentences on previous
charges resulting from the wound
ing of five when he tried to kill
President Roosevelt. ..s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
Tax Supervisor
And Listers for
County Chosen
Ed Anders Will Serve as
the Supervisor Again
This Year

Tax listers and farm reporters
for the various townships nave
been announced by the boarc Oh
county commissioners.
Ed Anders is tax supervisor
and the list of listers and farm
reporters by townships is as 1oi-
lows:
lister. B. B. Justice. farm report.
Clear Creek-E. L. Justus, list
err; Mrs. Margaret Coston, farm
Grab Creek-R. J. Fletcher,
lister; Meredith King. farm re-
Edneyville-J. J. Ballard. list
err. Miss Kate Merrell, farm re-
Green River-Buford Hill, list
er.J. w. Tankersley, farm report
Hoopers Creek. Z. DAVIS,
lister; Miss Bessie Livingston
Mills River. D. Osborne,
lister; George Morgan. farm re-
port.
Hendersonville; L. T. Dermid'
H. w. Owensby. Miss Virginia
Wright. and ]. H. Todd, listers
Miss Marjorie McCarson, farm re-
port.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
RESTRICTIONS ON u. S. CROP
LOANS WILL BE MORE RIGID
Farmers Must Give De-
tailed Information on
Their Condition
By o. B. JONES, County Agent


D. L. McCafferty, field inspec-
tor for the crop production loan
office, in Washington, will have
charge of all matters pertaining
to the loans this spring. He will
continue to have headquarters in
the county agents office at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms IN
Ith2 city hall Farmers wishing to
make application for loans will go
to this office and give careful and
detailed information as this lnfor'
nation is called for by those as
sisting in making applications.
Before coming to this office to
make the applications, farmers
should familiarize themselves with
the following facts so that they
can give the information called
for readily and accurately: Kinds
of crops and numbers of acres
and amounts harvested in 1882;
kinds of crops and amounts to be
used in growing each crop during
1888; amounts narrowed in 1929,
1890 1881 and 1882, together
with balance due, etc.; statement
of any present indebtedness OF
any kind; statement of LIVESTOCK
and equipment now owned; de-
scription of land on which crops
are to be grown; statement of land
rented either as owner or tenant
and other information which VIII
assist the government in getting
complete record.
Every farmer securing a loan
must agree to grow sufficient food
for his family's need and sufficient
feed for his livestock. He must
also have a balanced crop pro-
gram and undertake his farming
operations this season on such a
basis as to have some assurance
of being able to supply his family
and feed needs and produce addi-
tional amounts to repay his loan
on time. Farmers making appli-
cations that do not meet these re-
quirements will not be able to Sc
cure loans this season.
1t must be remembered that the
department of agriculture is max
ing these loans for the sole pur-
pose of assisting the farmer to get
on his feet again. -,
The date for repayment OF the
loans this year has been moved up
from November 80 to October 81
In other words, the time for pay
ment is one month shorter than
last year.
Truck growers and commercial
or semi-commercial farmers are
required to repay their loans as
the crops are harvested and sold.
This will apply to all producers
who sell their crops during the
summer, or at any time during
the crop season. The government
must be paid first. The field in
spector will make periodic checks
of the farming operations of the
borrowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-07
IN
SESSION VOTE
CONFIDENC
Roosevelt Lays Position
Before Them in Wash
ington Gathering
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY FREDERICK a. SIORM
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 7. (UP),
President Roosevelt last night
marshaled the support of the ma
ton behind his program for
economic recovery which he re-
vealed included reduction of tax
alton, a national policy on mort
gage foreclosures and cordlna-
ton of relief work.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclosed his
plans in an address to governors
of various states in a conference
at the White House yesterday.
At the close of this meeting the
heads of the state governments
promised him their loyal support.
A copy Of the presidents
speech to the governors later was
made public at the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared the
states "acted with remarkable
promptitude in preventing a
panic at a time when it might
well have developed" and then
explained the modified national
banking holiday was proclaimed
to take care of an immediate
emergency.
He revealed his hopes that the
public would take advantage OF
the opportunity to open new &C
counts in banks Immediately.
These accounts the treasury
ruled yesterday. would not be
subject to any restrictions and
can be withdrawn in whole or IN
part upon demand.
"The only way in which money
can be kept absolutely safe be-
yond per adventure of doubt is
by using methods to keep it safe
first keeping the money in
cash the way it is put in; sec
ondly, depositing it in the fed
eral reserve bank and third, pur-
chasing government bonds with
it," the president said.
Recognized bonds are as safe
as government currency. They
have the same credit back of
them. and, therefore, if we can
persue people all through the
country, when their salary checks
come in to deposit them in new
accounts; which new accounts
will be held in trust, and the
money kept in one of the new
forms 1 have mentioned, we will
have made progress"
He declared the federal gov
eminent should not be called on
to supply relief "until other
agencies fail" and said he was
considering creating a fact find
ing body within two or three
weeks which will coordinate the
work of the states:
The reorganization and con-
solidation of local government to
reduce the taxation cost. Mr..
Roosevelt said. as your problem
and has been my problem for the
past four years" He called at
tention to the mortgage fore
closure policies in force in vari-
Gus states and added he believed
a national policy could be OBJ
tanned.
The governors were summon
ed to the White House by the
president Immediately after he
returned from the capitol where
in silence he paid final tribute
Continued on page six)