davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

REPAIR-Remodel or add perma-
: nent improvements ,.con easy
terms See, phone or write us
for information. Rigby-Mor-
row Co, lumber, builders sup
plies, millwork. Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

SWEATER SPECIALS-All-wool
single sweaters = S1.95 and
$3.50 all-wool twin sweaters,
S2.95 at JENNIE BOWEN'S
SHOP. Ns. ''.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09
WHONud FIR5To
IN AMERICA :
By Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts

Who was the first speaker
of the House?
Where was the first CORE
Spondence school eStab-
liShed?
When were the first ma
chine-made corsets produced?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

TIME IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line OF all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson FURNITURE
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

SATURDAY SPECIALS. Don't
( miss Z these at JENNIE BOW
EMS SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09
Lost and Found
APersonal Property

S REWARD for information
.sadiHg to return of Century
BICYCLE stolen from my resi-
1enee last Thursday night. Alex
Patterson. -, sS2.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09
FOR RENT
15-Houses

bANIED-Small acreage close
10, mimproved, state price, To-
cation and terms. Acreage,
care Times-EewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

THE WORLD is YOURS! Tune
in Europe. South America
with a 1885 Philco. Sold on
easy terms. Brunson furniIure
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-09

READ THE WANT ADS, !,
Evening star., 1934-02-13
RARE CIVIL WAR
PHOTOGRAPHS

Next Sundays installment of
America on Parade' will be of
especial interest to Washington
because the entire full page will be
devoted to rare Civil War photo
graphs. These most unusual pic
lures, many of which have never
before appeared in print, will make
a valuable record since they were
taken in the hospitals, Army camps
and on the battlefields in and around
the District of Columbia. They
will constitute remarkable record
Of one of the most colorful periods
in American history. The first
two installments, this Sunday and
February 18th, will feature these
rare old photographs. Don't miss
them!
Evening star., 1934-02-13
The greatest years in the nations life
brought backto you by the accurate camera!

1t all comes to life again the
thrills, triumphs, the fun and frollc
of our nations greatest years! 1t
starts with America in crlnolines
and side whiskers. :. through bustles
to hobble skirts -. from shaving
mugs to bell-bottom trousers. Here
is feature which will thrill and de-
light the younger folks, will bring
chuckles and fond memories from
those who remember when "a
fascinating and interesting history
of the past 70 years in our country's
life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Phone Naugatuck e72-2

Anyone wishing tickets can reserve same by calling the "" office.
 Funeral of Mrs FarOzer
 The funeral of Mrs Virginia Farozer, of 48 Washington street. Union City, was held yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the Anderson funeral home. 201 Meadow street. Rev. Peter Dzubay, rector of the Russian Greek Orthodox church. Water bury, ofiiciated. Burial was held today in Grove cemetery.
 Home Hygiene
 A class for home hygiene and care of the sick will be sponsored by tho Red Cross again this year, 1t was decided at the monthly meeting yesterday. The first class will be held Thursday. February $ at the Red Cross chapter house on Church street at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs Loretta Foley will have charge of the class. At the end O. the class series certificate of of- lciency will be awarded members and they will be allowed to do home nursing. The class Is expect cd to prove valua ble to many wom- ell in town. Persons wishing to join may phone Miss Marian keefe at the Red Cross chapter house or register in person there. A similar class was held last year and proved quite successful.
 Routine business was transa cted at the meeting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Preaa Financial Editor


 New York, Feb. 2.-(UP).- Trading quIeted on the stock mar ket today as recent gains were con- solidated, but volume continued at record proportions in bonds where prices rose to 2 points.
 Impetus for the upward drive in bonds was furnished by the reduc- ton from to 1-2 per cent In the New, York Federal Reserve bank rediScount rate announced after the close yesterday. Reduc. ton was seen. as an aid for fur. ther government financing and a ruse to stem flow of gold and dollars to this country which might force the dollar sharply higher.
 The dollar rose swiftly during the morning and was steady at a higher level in the afternoon. On the basis of the French franc the dollar was above $1.05 on the new basis--59.06 per cent of its former parity. Gold In London scared to a record high of 139 shiliings pence or $34.84 with the pound at the sterling opening of $4.99 1-2, in London. The gold price in Ameri- can dollars subsequently declined. as the pound dropped.
 Commodities was mixed today. Wheat and corn were fractionally lower; cotton held about steady; sugar rose sharply; silver and rub Der were lower.
 A feature was Montgomery Ward which made new 1o33-S4 high at 31 3-4 up l IA points. General Motors held strong near its best price since 1881. Chrys- Ter moved up on heavy volume. Talk of an investigation brought selling into the wet stocks where National Distillers was most ac- tive. Anaconda headed a firm copper group. International Tel- ephone and other communications met proft-taking after yester- days rise. Curtiss- Wright was ac- lively sold in the aviations.
 Railroad and Utility shares held small gains. The industrial average sagged slightly. Oils were better as were mining issues. U. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
STOCK EXCHANGE BOMB THROWER
 lSFOUND GUILTY
Eugene s. Daniell Will Be Given Sentence on
 February IS

New York. Feb 2--(Uy)--Eu- gene s. Daniell, Jr, was in a Tombs prison cell today, awaiting sentence on Feb 15, for the gas bombing of the New York stock exchange last August 4.
 He was convicted of third degree assault last night by a jury which deliberated about an hour. The jurors recommended mercy. The court may impose sentence as high as ene year in the workhouse' or penitentiary.
 T was sorry to see this young man go to trial" said Judge Corrl- gan in dismissing the> jury. T urged his .counse! to take plea of a lesser degree. think he not only was guilty of the crime charged, but that he committed perjury on the witness stand. I will take into consideration your request for mercy when I impose the sem tence." @
 Daniell, Harvard graduate. law yer and leader of an almost un- known political party, was calm, almost cheerful when he heard the jury's finding. The courts refer ence to perjury was believed to point to Daniells testimony deny ing any connection with the bomb. ing and his alibi that he was in Q restaurant several miles away when the noxious bombs went off. Daniell brought smiles to every one in the court room when during his ross-exanination by Assistant District Attorney William R. Ma loney yesterday, he declared:
 "No one except Mayor LaGuar- dia can draw as large O crowd in Wall street as l can."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
KACEYS CONQUER
 LITCHFIELD TEAM
Locals Score Al to 30 Win Before Small CrOwd-
 Teacher HOnOred
taI,omaston Corrcspondcnce)

Before !. small crowd in the high school gym Thursday evening the kaceys playing under the direction of Harry Lynch uncorked one Of the best games they have played this season when they defeated the Litchfiell Townies by the score of Al to 30. Wclton, q former star of the Thomaston high school ran wild and scored IS points for the home team. The preliminary game between the Camp Roberts and Camp Hook, CCC, was won by the latter by score of 45 to 39. The Kaceys will meet the Litchfield team on Sunday on 8 Torrington court.
 Teacher Fetcd by Pupils
 The teacher of the fifth grade, Miss Deviata Blakeslee was ten- dered surprise party to-day by her pupils. The party followed the school session when games were played and lunch which was furnished by the class was served. There was special musical pro- gram rendered.
 Meeting Tonight
 All local women interested in Itlc ICCcIIIty Eutl ation of Democratic Women's club in Thomaston arc uregcd to attend the meeting to be held in the court of the club has reached as many as possible on the telephone but wants the fact understood that all and take part in the meeting which xsyiIt h1 tt.sf haIA stn hn women formed the club. Mrs Thomas of New Milford will be present and explain to the women all about their duties in becoming affiliated with the National Feder- alton of Democratic Women. The officers of the club are: Miss Mary Doyle. chairman, Mrs Richard Gal way, vice-chairman, Mrs William C O'Brien. secretary and Mrs Chris- topher Glennon, treasurer.
 First Friday
 To-day being the first Friday of the month communion was dis tributed at St Thomas church at 5 o'clock and o'clock by Father Burke. Confessions were heard Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Gibbs Hi at Home
 Char! Gibbs Is i'll at hg Aomc on Park street suffering from the grip. He is under the care of Dr Harold Curran.
 Minstrel Show Draws Crowd
 The .instrel show given by the members of Fellowcraft club at the Masonic rooms Thursday evening attracted over 150 people and was greatly enjoyed. The event was given to raise funds for installing new cupboards in the kitchen of the club rooms.
 The town road workmen were kept busy until late in the night Thursday opening up the roads following the heavy snow storm Some of the motorists who were caught without chains had hard work making any headway. and traffic was tied up for a short time on some of the roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
WOICOTT

Tho weekly Pinochle club card party WAS held yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Kruso of Wo0dtlek Center. Those pres ent wero Mr and Mrs Phillip Du. halmc. Mir and Mrs EarI fyndcr. and Mir and Mrs John kruse all Of W0odtlck Center, Highest score was made by John Kruae. Tho next highest was mada by Earl Snyder. Aftsr inc card Kam0 refroshmenis war0 Heryed. The most card party l0 bo iGld will Dc nt ih" homo of Mr md Mrs Philip Duhaimo, fob' ruAFg sth.
 A pln0Hhie club esrd party waH held nt Inc homo of Mrs Arlhur Bergen Of W00diieh csnior, Wed. nendhy afternoon, Those pr1n4Dt WsFei MFs csFieien chapIn, MFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb 2--(UP)-Demand for wool was loss keen in Boston today with the market trend un- certain. Some sales were being made in about all grades, mostly for relatively small lots. Quota. tons were unchanged!
 The U. s. department of agricul- ture said: "Only a very moderate volume of business is being trans- acted in the wool market. The bulk of the sales are on combing 64s and finer territory wools. butt small quantities of all other grades are moving. Low IA blood, 46s, territory wools have been moved. at 64-67 cents, secured basis, and common and braid wools have brought 53-56 cents, secured basis. The finer grades of territory wools sell at steady prices compared with sales earlier in the week."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
PART TIME JOBS
 FOR THE NEEDY

(Continucd from Page 1.) college shall provide jobs In addi- ton to those now being provided by the institution.
 Where institutions are not under public control, the jobs may not include construction and repair.
 Institutions must waive all feos for registrations, tuition, laborator- ies and other purposes for the student receiving federal assist ance.
 Praised By Yale
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. D. (UP)-Decision of CWA Adminis- trator Hopkins to provide funds for needy college students was praised today by Alfred E. Craw- ford, director of the bureau of ap- pointments, Yale University.
 Hast year at Yale about q hun dred students had to drop out aft CT the first semester because Of lack of funds" Professor Crawford said, "and this year conditions are about the same. Such action by the government will enable thousands to continue their education who otherwise would have to leave col. lege. It is q fine action and will help meet q need that is nation wide"
 There are approximately 1.5OO students registered for part time work, and about 80 per cent of them have jobs on the campus and in the college buildings, Professor Crawford said. More could be placed if funds were made avail able. Students are given work which does not conflict with local unemployment problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Mid Winter Trust
 Conference Fed. I3
Two-Day Session in New York to Discuss Monetary
 Situation at Fifteenth Annual Meeting

New York, Feb. 2-The trustee's policy with respect to obligations payable in gold and the duty of investing trust funds in the present monetary situation will be the lead- ing topis of discussion at the open ing session of the Fifteenth Mid- Winter Trust conference, which will / be held under the auspices of the trust division, American Bankers association. Femruary 13- 1J at The Waldorf-Astorla, New York City, 1t was announced here. The program of the sessions will be as follows:
 First session, Tuesday, February 13, 1O:00 a. m.--H. 0. Edmonds, president trust division, American Bankers association, vicc-preside ent the Northern Trust company bank, Chicago, Illinois, presiding. Address of the president, H. o. Edmonds: "The Trustees Policy with Respect to Obligations Payable in Gold" John Lyle Vette, of the Chicago bar; "The Duty of Trustees in In- vesting Trust Funds in the Present Monetary Situation" Alfred Fair bank. vice. president and trust off, cer The Boatmens National Bank, St. Louis, Missouri: "The Federal Securities Act with Respect to Trust Department Operations" George A. Brownell, of the New York bar.
 Second session Tuesday, Feb ruary 13, 2:30 D. m.-"Scientific Appraisal of New Trust Business" |" Samuel Witting, second vice-pres- f T kn1 No n1 Bank and Trust company, Chica- go. To be followed by an informal discussion of present-day new bus mess problems, involving advertis- ing; personal representation; and publicity, to be conducted by Wall ter von Tresckow, assistant vice. president Central Hanover Bank and Trust company, New York, N. r..
 Third session. Wednesday, Feb ruary 14, 9:30 q. m.-Leon M. Lit tie. vice-president trust division, American Bankers association, vice-president New England Trust company. Boston, Massachusetts, presiding. "The outlook for Real Estate Mortgages" Henry Bruere, president Bowery Savings Bank, New York; "Life Insurance Re- serves as Reservoirs of Credit" M. A. Linton, president Prevalent Mu- tual Life Insurance company of Philadelphia, Philadelphia; Trust Funds of Moderate Size" Franklin r. Russell, of the New York bar. Greetings, Francis Marion Law, president American Bankers as- sociation, president First National Bank, Houston Texas. Questions and answers on current topics an open forum.
 Fourth session, Wednesday, Feb ruary IA, 2:30 D. m.--"Methods of Handling Real Property" William J. stevenson. vice. president and trust officer First National Bank and Trust company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. To be followed by an informal discussion of trust in- vestments and real property prob- lcms involving ideas and experien- ces with respect to problems of the administrative officers, to be conducted by J. W. Alison, trust officer First and Merchants Nation al Bank, Richmond, Virginia.
 Fifth session, Thursday, Febru- ary 15, 9:30 Q. m.--Merrel P. Call laway, chairman executive commit tee trust division, American Bank CTS association, vice president Guaranty Trust company of New York, New York, presiding. New Responsibilities of Real Estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD nitcd Press Staff Correspondent )

United Press Staff Correspondent Moscow. February - tUP) - A barograph ribbon, rescued from the wreckage of the gondola from the stratostat Syrius. in which three valiant Soviet aeronauts plunged to their deaths, showed today that they had reached the unprece- dented height of 13 2-3 miles be- fore they crashed.
 The ribbon. registering pressure within the gondola. was intact and undamaged. It showed that Commander Paul Fedossenko and his two companions reached their highest altitude at 1880 p. m.. Tuesday.
 In addition to the paragraph ribbon. the Investigating commis- sion also recovered the joint diary of the three men. Fedosecnko. lila Nsuskin, and Andrew Vasen- ko. who constructed the balloon.
 In the opinion of the commis. sion, the accident was caused oy the excessive and progressively increasing speed of descent. which started at 12:45 D. m. and became laraming at 4 D. m ..
 At a height of 12.000 meters" the report said, this caused break in part of the ropes sup. porting the gondola and severed the remainder. whereupon the gondola became detached from the balloon and struck the ground with great force. at 4:23 D. m."
 The balloonists were thus ap- proximately seven and onehalf miles above earth when their gon- dola became detached.
 The time of the crash was de- termined by Vasenko's watch. which stopped at 4:23 D. m. The paragraph ceased recording at 4:21.
 The last entry in the diary was made at 4:10 D. m., when the ca- tastrophe is believed to have oc- cured. All previous entries inn piled that the crew were in good spirits and confident of safe de- scent.
 The reported radio message of Ice formation on the gondola was discounted today.
 According to the diary. the crew, in descending, saw the earth only through occasional rifts in the clouds. The commission declared to day that the diary and the un- broken Instruments showed the men had carried out their most important scientific work.
 The order of Lenip was confer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Mortgage TrusteesfHps," Chester R. Davis, vice-president Chicago Title and Trust company, Chicago; Life Trust Relation ships; 1. In principles. "Guid- ing Principles for Relationships between Life Underwriters and Trust Men," Joseph W. White, trust officer Mercantile-Co Commerce Bank and Trust company, St. Louis Missouri, chairman committee on insurance trusts, trust division, American Bankers association.-2. Tn practice,-a. From the Life Underwriters Point of View" John "A Stevenson, vice-president Penn Mutual Life Insurance com pany. of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.--b From the Trust Mans Point of View" Gilbert T. Stephenson, vice-president Equit- able Trust company, Wilmington, Delaware. "Present-Day Tax Prob lems of the Trustee" John l.. Kuhn, maneger tax departme ent, Bankers Trust company, New York, chairman committee on tax ation, trust division, American Bankers association.
 In response to many requests the usual Thursday afternoon ses- sion has been omitted to enable those attending the conference to visit the trust institutions of the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
EXEMPT PROPERTY
 TOTALS s5,300,OOO
Assessors List to Be Filed With State Authorities
 in Hartford
(Torrlngton Corresponducncc)

The exempt property here is valued at $5,378,679, according to g. list compiled by the board of assessors and which will be filed with state authorities in Hartford. The list Is divided into the follow ing classes: United States property, $79.97O; state property. $134,11O; citt and town owned property, $1,- 4G4,440; libraries, $2O7,19O; hos pitals and sanitorla, $1,O72,310, parochial and evangelical schools. $140,710; churches, $1,283,O8O: parsonages, $178.71O; aris h houses, $61, ,570; cemeteries, $235,. 370; miscellaneous, $191,520: ex- emptions for soldiers, sailors, ma- rines and relatives, $329,519.
 Women Found Guilty of IntOxica-
 ton; Sent to State Farm
 Mrs Mary Mettle, 2O3 Highland avenue. was sentenced to the state farm for women when found guilty in city court yesterday morning on a charge of intoxication. It was alleged she created q disturbance at her home early yesterday. dur ing which she threw a bottle of liquor at another resident of the house.
 She was arrested following q complaint to police headquarters. Lieut.. c. Froeligcr. Officer Peter Eourquin and Anthony Barbieri re- sponded and found the woman ly. ing on the floor in a hallway. Scout Exposition To Be Big Event
 Elaborate arrangements are be- ing made for the big merit badge exposition to be held at the local state armory on February and 9. The general chairman of the com mittee in charge fig Robert c. Lezotte with Executive Edward J. Jscot as advisor.
 This will be the third annual ex- position for the northern Litchfield county Boy Scout council. All tho troops are cooperating to make this event q success. In addition to the usual exhibits in charge of the various troops, there will be q special exhibit by the state fish and game commission. On Friday eve- ming there will be special Indian lore exhibit by E. P. Bronson of Winchester.
 This exhibit is in connection with the 24th anniversary weed pro- gram. ono of the features of which will be n general mobilization on Saturday. February 10 to demons strate to tho public the effective ness of scout training.
 Chairman of tho sub -committeca are; Publicity. Edmund D. Mac- Nell; exhibits. Roy W. Hudson {: boothg, Raymond C. Mead; recsp- ton. Merton E. D00iIttie. enter t1inmdnt and demonstration. Wal. fer E. Whitney; recruiting. CInr. encc <. nosc cbsck; tickets, James P. flouiihan.
 fE,cal Driver To Have Hearing
 Tuesday
 FodeIi iAndI of 2g Patterson street is among tho thirteen mos tCTlsts Co bo given hearings before n deputy motor vehicle GgfnIllles hiDnoF in Waterbury Tuesday. The hearing ln ibe. local ease ia iQ de- ieFminf whoihfr or not the l|nens olal responsibility requirement shall bs eliminated.