davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

St Peters chapel car, the "church on wheels, arrived in Water bury at SAY o'clock this morn ing and pulled in at the baggage siding alongside the railroad sta tion, there to remain till next Thursday. The first mass in the Steel Apostle" will be offered at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be open to the general public. The car will be open for inspection till o'clock each. night.
 The car is making a tour through this part of the country after nine successive months as the head quarters for missionary work throughout the rural areas of North Carolina. It is the only church known to many Catholics in the isolated mountain sections of North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

East Mai nstreet, near Hamilton park was the scene of two acci- dents, one within a half hour of the other, early this morning. In one crash occupants of two auto mobiles received lacerations and bruises and the two machines were badly damaged, while in the other horse was badly cut about the legs and a car damaged in a col lision between the machine and a milk wagon.
 At 1 o'clock, at the corner of Meriden road and East Main street, car driven by Herbert Carr of 36 Holmes avenue collided with a milk wagon of the Merri- man Dairy, operated by Homer Price of 55 Wacona avenue. The car was battered considerably while the horse pulling the wagon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
July Declines
City Encouraged By Past Month Despite
 Drop In Employment
Bank Savings Better June Mark and Figures of July of Last Year - Home Building Resumed on
 Promising Scale-Births Show Increase

Despite the fact that July an- nually brings with it seasonal de- cline in general business, the past month was 8 most encouraging one Tor Waterbury, 1t is shown by an analysis of the July report of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce Declines during the month were much less than those of other re- cent years, and despite a drop in employment, bank savings showed a large increase over June and a tremendous gain over the figures for July of last year.
 Another encouraging sign Is found in the number of building permits issued, totalling 46. This figure is a decrease over June, but thGt month was one of the best the city has had in the past five years. The permits show that home building, held up for years in many cases, has been re- sumed on a promising scale.
 Employment Data Pleases
 Though employment dropped, the decrease was not as great as was expected during the hot sum- mer month, when general busi- ness invariably slackens, even in boom years. Compared to last July, employment figures make an exceptional showing.
 The Chamber of Commerce re- port follows:
 Bank Clcarings-The,t total bank clearings for the month of July, amounted to $4,984,700, a decrease of $571,200 as compared with the month of June, 1884, and a de- crease of $21, 400 as compared with the month of July, 1893. Bank Debits-The bank debits for the month of July amounted to $22,635,117.19, a decrease of $5,- 907,495.53, as compared with the month of June, 1884, and a de- crease of $2,514,5S4.80, as com- pared with the month of July, 1888.
 Bank Sayings-During the month of July, there was a net gain of $22S,196.39, as the last day of the month.
 The total bank savings deposits for the month or July amounted to $42,539,107S3 (dividendsv$276,- O61.7S). an increase of $22S,196.3e as compared with the month of June, 1884, and an increase of $1,- O92,655.11, as compared with the month of July. 1883.
 Building Pcrmits-During the menth of July, there was 46 build ing permits issued, valued at $36.- 375.00 an increase of 3 permits and a decrease of s61,675.00 in value as compared with the month of June 1884, and an increase of II permits and s7,3o0.00 in value, as compared with the month of July, 1883.
 Elcctricity-During the month of July, there were S,910.09 XVII of electric current consumed. a de- crease of 968,574 XVII as com pared with the month of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

In charge of what is called in North Carolina "The Steel Apostle are Rev Cornelius Murphy, dean of the North Carolina apostolate and Rev Thomas Williams. Father Murphy was a classmate of several Waterburians while a student at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Both he and Father Will Hams are now engaged in mission ary work in the North Carolina diocese. over which Bishop Will liam J. Hafey presides.
 The car is making a tour of the east and northeast and has al- ready visited other cities in this diocese. Father Murphy and Father Williams invite the public to visit the unique church on wheels any time after it's arrival here. Mass will be said at the chapel each morning at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WILLIAM E. KING
 TO VISIT CHICAGO
T e 1 e p h e EmplOye Leaves Sunday to See
 Worlds Fair
BROOKLYN

William F. King of Charles street and telephone company em- ploye will leave Sunday for Chi cago to visit the Worlds Fair. MT King plans a ten day vacation
 The Lithuanian Independent Political club will hold it's thirty Park in Union City Sunday. The days program will consist of en- tertainment, sports and dancing and a picnic lunch. Music will be provided by the Lonely Troubadors.
 The committee in charge in- eludes George Slokas, chairman, Thomas Matas, Michael Grugelis, Anthony Orintas and Joseph Snieskas.
 MT and Mrs c. Colella of Law renee street are entertaining rela- tives from Philadelphia, Penn.
 The shine boys of the Brooklyn district have been more than an- moving pedestrians who pass along Bank street The boys have been quite persistent in attempts to clean shoes. In most cases they cling to the person and walk along beside him telling of small receipt: for the day and family trouble! which include beating if thu profits are not up to standard from one day to another. All thi | has not foundation. The parent | of the boys in this district as wei as in others are not inhuman, an, do not threaten the boys if the. should have a poor days profit l The older alibi of needing shoe has become faded with age and i! not a part of the sales talk any longer.
 In one instance one of tht youngsters when questioned about his financial gains of the day made the mistake of taking the change from his pocket and counted out three dollars and sixty cents. Late in the evening he still pleaded with people on the street to helr him.
 It is anticipated that two hun- dred people will attend the outing of the Holy Name society of st Joseph's parish Sunday. The event will take place Sunday at Lake Winnamaug with BlaZey's farm se- lected as the actual site.
 The group will meet at St Jo- seph's school on John street at 12:30 o'clock, and from that point private cars will be used for trans portation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

MT and Mrs c. Colella of Law renee street are entertaining rela- tives from Philadelphia, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

Several women from this city will attend the gather ing of the Connecticut r'eder- nt,on of Democratic WOmen's clubs at WilcOX's Pier restaur- ant in West Haven on the Fist. At the meeting 1t is expected that Governor Cross, Congress- man MalOMcy and others prom inent in the party throughout the state will be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

William F. King of Charles street and telephone company em- ploye will leave Sunday for Chi cago to visit the Worlds Fair. MT King plans ten day vacation there and other mid-western cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
LABOR UNREST
SETTLES. In THREE
BIG INDUSTRIES

CONTINUED from page one)
for a period of industrial peace
but privately admit the possibility
of strife. Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins said on this SUBJ
ject: at is one of those situations
in which the facts must, speak for
themselves" Green told the Unit
ed Press there are several sore
spots"
He shares the doubt of Silas
w. Strawn-Chicago lawyer and
fnancier who was selected head
of the Chamber of Commerce
committee to solicit business sup
port for the New Deal-that la
Dor will throw its influence be-
hind the legislative program
which Strawn's committee will
draft.
For example, Green is deter
mined to wage a fight in the 74th
Congress for. a 30-hour work
week. The committee on manu-
facture of the chamber last night
announced the organizations firm
opposition to the uniform 30-hour
week or any other limitation of
hours of labor by statutory meth
DDS. This opposition also is said
to be shared by President Roose-
welt.
Green also will direct a battle
in congress to "put teeth" in Sec
ton IA of the MIRA which gives
workers the right to bargain col
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
~ MIRA c. r. McManaway
VIZ Society Editor
= Phone 9S Before IL Nooe
EYERHARTS HONORED
WITH RECEPTION

Mr. and Mrs. Powell Everhart,
AZ Gaffney. s. c., where the for
mer is head of the music depart
rnent at Limestone college, were
honored on Saturday evening al
ter the beautiful concert which
was sponsored by the Allegro
club of Fruitland Institute and
the "Wednesday Music club of this
CITY. The delightful affair was
staged at the Skyland hotel when
ai%ays forms an attractive sell
tsns for such affairs.
Il Mrs. j. F. Brooks presented the
guests to the artist, Mr.. Ever
Kart. and Mrs. Everhart. Others
greeting the guests graciOuslv at
This informal affair were Misses
Eva Sans and Martha Sullinger,
Mesdames ]. W. Payne and w.
g. Powell. Mrs. Payne was as
sisted at the punch bowl by Mrs.
John S. Forrest DR.. Bertha Bran
stetter, Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, and
Misses Mary Brooks and nate
Dotson. Dainty waters were sery-
ed with the punch. ,
About sixty guests attended
including guests from AshevTlle,
Brevard, Tryon and Greenvllle,
8. c., as well as the personnel
81 the Allegro club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Rutherford Car
Accidents Kill 2

FOREST CITY, Nov. 19.-
Weekend auto accidents in Ruth
erford county took toll of two
lives, sent four persons to the
hospital for treatment, and put
two in Jail charged with man.
slaughter.
The first accident occurred at
the c. c. & o. underpass on the
Spartanburg highway near here
when Flay Hunt, II, evidently
lost control of his car, which,
leaving the highway, missed the
bridge and plunged 25 feet down
the embankment. The car was de-
molished when it struck near the
top of a gondola type car stand
ing on the track. Hunt suffered
internal injuries which resulted in
his death.
Three cars were involved in an
accident occurring on the same
highway two and one-half miles
from here Friday night about 7
o'clock. A Dodge touring car, said
to have been driven by Alto Haw-
kins, attempted to pass a Ford oc-
cupied by Mrs. Matte Blanton,
another woman and several chill
dren, all of Spindale. The Dodge,
as it attempted to pass, ran head
on into a Chevrolet coupe occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whisnant and little son of Cliff
side, the force of the impact
throwing it against the Ford
which also was damaged.
Accompanying Hawkins were
Grady Tate, who was killed, and
! Othe Hunicutt, all of the Floyd's
Creek section. Hunnicutt and
Hawkins were Immediately arrest
ed and are now being held for
manslaughter.
y The names of the four carried
to the hospital could not be
learned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Everhart Heard
In Fine Program
Saturday Night

Powell Everhart, pianist, and
head of the music department. of
Limestone college appeared in a
piano recital here Saturday night
at the high school auditorium be-
fore an audience that was thrilled
by his rendition of varied and
exacting program of classic and
modern classic music.
Mr.. Everhart opened with Mac
DowelPs tremendous Sonata Ira
gica, in five movements, and pre-
faced this with some remarks con-
corning the origin of the work, it
being. an epical tonal picture of
the composers first premonition
of oncoming ill health and his
spiritual battle which ensued
against it. This, he explained as
being the reason for the subdued
effect of the concluding move
ment, the allegro Eroica, normal
w.. a more brilliant movement in
the ordering of the composition
of sonata. Mr.. Everhart termed
the composition as biographical in
his explanatory remarks.
He brought to it mastertul
technique and a loving apprecia-
ton of the work itself, which re-
suited in a most impressive per-
Torrance.
The pianist's second group,
Chopin selections, included Noe
turne, OPP. Is, No. 2; Prelude OPP.
As, and Ballade, F Minor. This
group was an excellent medium
for the artist to manifest his ap-
probation of the most tender side
of music and his rendering OF
Chopin was exquisitely lyrical.
In the concluding group: Pad
erewski's Variations and Fugue;
Rachmininoff's Barcarolle, G Mi
nor; Moszhowski's Caprice Espag-
mol, Mr.. Everhart rose to a new
type of technical brilliance, still
more melodic and as effective
unsteady. He concluded his ap-
pearance with a final Mcdowell
selection, given as an encore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
FEDERAL RELIEF
h COSTS NOT HIGH

Continued from page one)
above that caused Senator Will
liam E. Borah, R., Idaho, to de-
mand an investigation of relief
costs.
After examining state reports
compiled by the United Press,
Borah said there still was evidence
of waste. The reports covered
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, New
York and Michigan. The Arkan-
sas report showed that "a cents
of every relief dollar spent in the
last five months never reached the
needy. ....
"These reports seem to me to
reveal Enthusiastically that there is
waste, and Of such nature that
it cannot be successfully explain
ed away or defended" Borah
said.
81 take that position particular
ly because there are cases where
expenditures of relief funds are
on reasonable basis of cost. 1t
must be clear to- everyone that
complete overhauling of the en-
tire system is inevitable. At a
time when there are millions hum
CRY it ought not to cose these fig
ures to feed them"
Michigan most nearly approach
ed what the veteran senator re-
ferred to as a reasonable basis
of cast" In that state only
eighty cents of the relief dollar
went to pay for the organization
necessary to distribute relief
New York relief costs about 10
per cent to administer, according
to the United Press figures. In
Missouri September relief cost
slightly less than Is per cent TO
administer. A total of Sass. 296
was spent to distribute a found of
$3,127,74O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
MISS CASH HOSTESS
TO HER S. S. CLASS

ETOWAH, Nov. 10. Especially
The junior class of the Presby-
terian Sunday school was honored
at a luncheon Immediately after
church on Sunday at the home of
Miss Pearl Cash, hostess and
teacher of the class.
The entire class was present
for the occasion: Helen, Lillian
and Lucille Wilson, Helen Louise
and Billy McKinna, Margaret and
James Fade Anderson.
After the luncheon the class
assembled in the living room,
where other features of appropri-
ate amusements were in keeping
for the remainder of the after
noon, especially the music rem
dered by the class. The decora-
lions throughout the dining room
and living room were featured by
autumn leaves. Nuts and candies
added much to render the event
a delightful one for the seven
little guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
EARLY ACTION BY US.
IS NOT ANTICIPATED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that from now on-and 1t IS a
mighty good thing.
HBut he is going to be en-
couraged in every known way
from the national capitol and
state capitol and the county seat
to use his individualism in CO.
operating with his neighbors' in
dividualism so that he and his
neighbors may improve their lot
in life" s
The president said there prob
ably would be "a certain amount
of-what shall l say-rugged OPP
position to this development. but
I think that opposition is fast
fading"
He cited figures ''for the ben
eft of the gentlemen of the press
who have come here" to show
that power consumption has risen
1876 per cent for residential pur-
poses since the establishment OF
the Tennessee Valley project.
81 understand that from a
financial view, in spite of vari-
Gus fairy tales that have been
spread in other parts of the
country, your power system, is
still paying taxes to tn munich
pality," he said.
''I talk about those figures be-
cause it has so often been
wrongly alleged that this yard
stick we are using could not be
applied to private business. be-
cause government ,yardstick
:. is let off from paying this
and that and the other thing.
"Well, we are proving in the
Tennessee Valley that by using
good business methods, we can
instruct a good many business,
men in the country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
To Aid the Blind

There were several systems Of
reading for the blind in existepcs
before the invention Of Brallle. The
earliest authentic records Of tan.
gible letters for the blind were in
vented by francesca Lucas, Span
lard. In 1910 a writing master in
Paris cast a movable leaden type
for their use. Valentine Hauy was
the first to emboss paper as means
Of reading for the blind. At the
beginning of the Nineteenth century
% different methods Of embossed
printing were in existence. Well.
known types besides Brallle were
the Moon type, Invented by Doctor
Moon of Brighton In 1917; Frere's
and Lucas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19

lectively through Represents,
of their own choosing. Brf,.,
and industry want a new ~
probation of the controveyai )
ton which will curb labor. y
ers and to make penaltie, NJ
under subject to civil instsa
criminal statutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
SISTER MARY'S MENII
ny MARY K. UAGUE
go a.vviea 9taH Writer

4 CHOP dinner needn't stick to
ths haekneyed fried meat
aked potato-lettuce salad motif
tnless you insist.
There are two ways to aerum-
,,ish interesting dishes without
,xtra strain on the food budget.
0ne is to have a complete assort-
nent of seasonings handy and use
hem; the other Is to try unusual
methods of cooking.
A pinch Of this and a sprinkle
II that works wonders with Svery-
lay foods and you don't have to
overload with condiments, eithe-.
Again, K we see food that usual
~ is served on .. platter come 20
The table in a baking dish, our
interest Is aroused. Moreover,
meat baked with clever seasoning
has an entirely different flavor
than the same fried or even
broiled.
For another variation, serve
well-seasoned boiled rice with
pork chops instead Of potatoes,
and parsnips-if you like par
ships.
4 crisp salad OF cabbage and
green pepper and an apple dessert
with thin cream rounds out fine
pork chop dinner that's different,
yet offers no expensive, out-of-
season foods.
BAKED Pork Chops
Six porE chops. 2 cups tiny
Shite onions, tablespoons but
ter, l tablespoon minced parsley,
yolks eggs, 1 lemon, teaspoon
salt, IA teaspoon pepper, l cup
coarse buttered crumbs.
Peel onions and cook in butter
eve. a low fire until soft and q pale
straw color. Put. in shallow bak-
ing dish. Beat yolks Of eggs with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
PPjU1al,
pQRaCRnPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Putnam,
the former being head of the
voice department at the Woman's
college in Greenville, S. c., and
two sons were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Stevenson.
Mr.. Putnam rendered a beau
tiful solo at the morning service
yesterday at the First Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Foster
have returned after weeks trip
to St. Petersburg Fla, where
they went to accompany Mrs. G.
w. Foster and daughter. Mrs. H.
NJ. Clarvoe, who will spend the
winter. They also visited friends
in Tampa and in Aiken, S. c.,
where little Miss Bertha remain
ed with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Hahn.
Mr. ]. c. Morrow, Jr., and son,
Charles, motored to Raleigh for
the week end and to return with
Mrs. Morrow and TIME Marguer-
tie who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, J. D. Dorset there, and Mr..
an6 Mrs. J. j. Jekins in Siler City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee
were called to Due West, S. c.,
on account of the illness of the
formers mother, Mrs. Fannie
Brownlee. Mr.. Brownlee has re-
turned but Mrs. Brownlee will
spend several days there.
MeSSrs. H. H. Ewbank and +.
A. Ewbank attended the Carolina
Duke game in Chapel Hill on Sat
urday, where the latter's son is
student. They were the overnight
guests of Judge and Mrs. Michael
Schenck in Raleigh and were &C
companied home by Mrs. H. H.
Ewbank, who had been visiting
there.
Misses Connie and Willie Nor
row spent the weekend in Sum-
merton, S. c., with their father,
Mr.. j. C. Morrow, and Mrs. Nor
row.
Judge and Mrs. W. c. Meekins
returned on Saturday from Ra-
leigh where they attended the In
stitute of Government, which was
held there for three days.
MeSdames NJ. G. Johnson and
w. R. Rusher have returned home
after a visit to relatives in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Tate
and young daughter, Lucy Anne,
have returned to their home here
after attending the Southeastern
Florist convention in Greenville,
S. c., on Thursday and Friday,
and spending the week end in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holbrook and
family. of Anderson, S. c., have
taken a house on the Asheville
road, Druid Hills, for several
Miss Nan Watson accompanied
her father, Mr.. j. A. Watson, to
Florida on a business trip for two
weeks. She will spend the time
with her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Nc
Rorie, in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Walter Locke, of Charles
ton, S. c., who is studying under
Mr.. Powell Everhart, of the Lime
stone College faculty, Gaffney, S.
c., was the week end guest of his
aunt, Mrs. r. j. Ball.
Mr.. Thurman Collins, of Con-
way, S. c., is visiting his mother,
Mrs. B. G. Collins, who has been
indisposed at her summer home on
the Chimney Rock road, but is
better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
AND
SUICIDE FOLLOW ERROR

LONDON, Nov. 19.-(UP).-
Tokyo dispatch to the News
Chronicle today said that a mis-
take in directions causing Emper-
or Hirohito to make a wrong turn
during a provincial tour of Japan
resulted in a police sergeant COM
hitting Hari-Kari and resignation
of the governor of Gumma pre-
lecture.
The government was consider
ing the resignation of Fumio
Goto, home minister, as result,
the dispatch said,
The mistake caused the emper-
or and his party to traverse un-
guarded streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
kENTUCKIAN STAYS 2

- PIN EV LILLE, KY, Nov. 10.
@-James Bowman was rush
ed TO MiddlesbOro jail for safe
keeping today after Staying his
wife, Hazel. and her mother, Mrs.
walter Stribling. Bowman sur
rendered after the shooting. Off
GERS said he told them he suspect
ed, his wife Of having an affair
with another man. The woman
had come here from Harlan coun-
ty Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Friday tIe Thirteenth

Friday the thirteenth Is said to
be unlucky simply because it gath:
ers together the unfavorable super
stitions attached both to Friday and
to the number Ii. The European
regard Of Friday as an unlucky day
is said to be due to the fact that the
cruclfixion occurred on Friday. The
Is superstition has been similarly
attributed to the presence OF 13
guests at the Last Supper; but it
Is perhaps much older.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-19
Paraguay

Paraguay Is without coast line,
though the Paraguay and Plata riv-
ers give sccess to the Atlantic.
Asuncion, the capital, is one Of the
oldest cities on the continent and
one in which the original Spanish
influence remains post pure.