davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

(Continued from Page 1.)
 with his attempt to blow up the courtroom during the murder trial. When an internal machine failed to explode, John shot and slightly wounded Sheriff David J. Manning.
 Most of the courtroom hangers on had wearied of waiting and gone home to bed when the jury finally brought In it's verdicts early today. It was understood that the jury had quickly decided Kamin- skis fate but had debated for hours over the question of degree in the case of Wargo who, testi- mony indicated. had no part in the struggle that ended in the guards death.
 When Foreman William J. Neary Springfield trucking firm executive, announced the verdicts neither the solemn Kaminski nor the happy go-lucky Wargo showed the faint est trace of emotion. They said nothing and as soon as the formali- ties were over they were hustled back to their cells in the county jail-the scene of the crime.
 WargO was to be given the man uuLOTY 6cUteHCe Ol IIIO ment today. kaminski cannot be sentenced for 15 days, because state law provides for such q lapse in first degree murder cases.
 Judge Brown, who later this month Is to preside at the murder trial of the Faber-Millen trio of al~ legged killer bandits at Dedham, was satisfied with the verdicts. Dis charging the jury, the judge said:
 T appreciate the intelligence and the courage with which you have discharged most unpleasant duty"
 Jail officials announced that as long as Kaminski and Wargo re- mained in their custody they would be heavily guarded as g. precaution against both suicide and escape.
 It was Octover 22 last that the two Connecticut youths escaped from the county jail while serving six-month sentences as gun-toters Guard Hayden was mortally wounded when he attempted to frustrate the break and died of q triple skull fracture three days later.
 Half an hour after the getaway. Wargo was found hiding in bush es near the Connecticut river, a Ealf mile from the Jail, and sur- rendered without resistance. A few weeks later Kaminski was recap tured in Virginia.
 Wargo appeared depressed as he was led into the courtfoom un- der heavy guard this morning for sentence. Through counsel he an- nounced that he had no statement to make, but after Judge Brown had imposed the mandatory life term, Wargo slEnalled to his law. yer and whispered that he had
 Your Honor wargo told the court, T wish to state that got e fair trial"
 Enroute back to Jail, Wargo tar ried moment to chat with Deputy Sheriff Edward l.. Leyden.
 After Wargo had been sentenced, the four indictments pending a. the fou indictments bending a. gainst him. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempted mur- der of Sheriff Manning. He asked that he be allowed to plead nolo contendere to the charge of aiding and assisting prisoners to escape, but Judge Blown said he could not entertain such a plea and entered q plea of not guilty.
 Kaminski pleaded guilty to carrying 6 loaded revolver, and not guilty to carrying bomb of high explosives. He was then taken back to jail to await the opening of his trial Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

miles and hour at the time of the crash. He said that as ne ape preached a car in front or pim' nc applied the brakes and the pus went into a skid.
 The bus, owned by the New Ene- land Transportation Company, q subsidiary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

corruption and deceit. When the decision was returned to the house yesterday, Congressman Goss re- fused to comment but he was known to be highly satisfied with the outcome of the fight. He car ried the fifth congressional district by q margin of 78 votes.
 Tho Gorm1ey forces claimed that Thomas Summa illegally conduct cd activities at machine number ono in the local third voting dis trict with the result that the dis trict was carried by GosS by about 100 votes. The committee, com mcnting on the allegations against aumma, conceded that he might have stuck his head into the voting booth on various occasions but that there was no convincing proof to show that he did so to rob votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
of 800 feet" Lieutenant Reed said, .I .l... 1

of 800 feet" Lieutenant Reed said, "I don't know why"
 Reed refused to leave his ship, g Keystone bomber, until Postmas- ter k. b. Graves arrived and took charge of the mail pouches.
 Graves said the mail would be put on the next train for Miami.
 Although the crash was three miles from town, the noise could be heard in the downtown busi- ness district.
 It occurred about 10 q. m. The plane crashed through a grove of cypress trees and buried it's nose into the mud of 0 swamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
nan diplomatic corps in this coun-

try.
 Recent publication of book of IIitler's speeches by pr Thomas Alexander. chairman of the new college, drew the wrath of Samuel Untermyer, prominent Jewish lead- CT and New York attorney, who charged the educator was "a bigot and unfit to supervise the educa. ton of American youth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Even while Representative Fran cis IT. Shoemaker was tcstifying at a congressional hearing on rcform- at0ry graft Gas shown above), Offi- cers were seeking to arrest him for attacking Charles Newman (bclow), Washington taxi driver, who charges that the congressman struck him for responding slowly to traffic light. Shoemaker once served Il term In IcavcnwOrth for contempt of court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
 COLUMBIA VERY MUCH EXCITED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
 ARMY HAS LOST TWO MORE PLANES

(Contlnued from Page i.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
NO PROTEST BY
 LABOR OFFICIALS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09

Hartford, Conn, March 8.-UP) 1.-The state liquor control commits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-09
PAUL WARCO IS
 GIVEN LIFE TERM

(Continued from Page 1.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
PEPUaL.
PARAGRAPH

Rev. and Mrs. James 2. Burke
and young daughter, Betsy. have
returned from a holiday visit to
Mrs. Burke's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Graves, in Yancey-
vile. ,, =.
Misses Lutrelle and Millicent
Livingston are at home after a
delightful visit to several friends
in Florida; the former also WIS.,
tied friends in Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitsett.
of Charleston, S. c.. are spend
ing a few days at the home Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Waldrop.
Billy Cox, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Cox, underwent
an appendix operation at Patton
Memorial hospital last night and
is getting along well.
Mrs. w. A. Howard will return
home tomorrow from the Gard
ner hospital in West Asheville
much improved.
Lewis Tebeau. left today for
his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, at
ter a short stay in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
Resignation Of
DR.. Bomar Ends
Tryon Passionate
Church Accepts His Resi-
gnation Ending 40
Years In Ministry

TRYON. Jan. 6.-Dr. f. E. b.
mar has resigned as pastor of the
First Baptist church of Tryon af-
ter five years service. Upon his
request his resignation has been
accepted. but the church has in
vited him and his family to remain
in the parsonage until new pas
tor is chosen to take charge. DR..
Bomar is complying with this re-
quest and will preach occasionally
as his services are needed.
DR.. Bomar began his ministry
in Tryon in September 1928, and
despite the depression and the
death of some of the prominent
members and the removal of
others from the city, the church
has made a 80 per cent net in
crease in membership. During his
ministry the usefulness and at
Effectiveness of the church prop
erty has also been greatly in
creased.
DR.. Bomar has been in the &C
tive ministry of the Baptist
church for more than 40 years,
and has held several prominent
positions both as pastor and in
associated work. He is a former
moderator of this district, AMI
was for six years secretary Of
the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist convention with
Headquarters in Richmond. Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
WILL PROTEST CODE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (UP).
A vigorous and earnest protest
against the electric light and pow
er code proposed by the Edison
Electric Institute will be made to
the recovery administration by
the Federal Power commission,
Chairman Frank R. McNinch said
last night. The commission also
will request representation at the
hearing on the code scheduled for
January II. AS specific targets
for its attack the commission
pointed to provisions for selection
of a code authority which it said
would put ''the complete domina-
ton and control" of the authority
in the hands of large power
groups and deny to federal, state
and municipal plants "any real or
potential representation on the
regulatory body"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
Frances Comstock
In Concert At
Ashevile Soon
Former H'yille Singer To
Appear At George Van
derbilt, Jan. 10

Friends of Frances Marion
Comstock, who made her home
in Hendersonville prior to her de-
parture for New York, will be
glad to learn of the concert which
she will give at the George Van
derbilt Hotel, in Asheville, on
January 10 under the auspices of
the st. Agnes Guild Of Trinity
church.
Frances Marion, as she is
known professionally, has just
completed a Is months engage
ment with the hit of the theatre
cal season just past, "Music In
The Air" which despite the
greatest depression the theatrical
world has ever known, ran for
nearly a year on Broadway and
three months on tour, playing to
the larger cities in the north and
east.
While on tour she was heard
on the national chain in Boston
Chicago and Baltimore, singing
hits from "Music In The Air"
and other popular songs. While
in Detroit she appeared three
times nightly for a week, at
Detroit's most exclusive club, The
Commodore
Upon her return to New York
she was guest artist at the an
nual banquet of the New York
advertising club with such well
known figures as Lowell Thomas,
Ralph Kesburg Harry Reeser.
On this occasion she received
one of the greatest ovations evel
given to an artist appearing be,
fore this club.
While living in Hendersonville
she appeared as guest artist al
/ many social functions and as
guest soloist at the different
churches in the city.
During her first year in New
York won the Dicie Howell school
scholarship and has studied with
Miss Howell since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
MRS. GEDDINGS NOT
SEEKING POST OF
DIRECTOR FOR CWA

Mrs. Geddings. who is connect
ed with the CWA in the capacity
of case worker, stated yesterday
afternoon that she was not seek.
ing the position of director of the
CWA work here. A news story
yesterday stated that Mrs. Ged-
dings was among several being
considered for the position LETT
vacant by the resignation of f. S.
Wilder.
Mrs. Geddings stated that she
had not made application for the
position, and that if her name had
been discussed by friends it was
without her knowledge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

MUCH of the success OF every
N1 salad depends on it's dressing.
The dressing must dot be so high
~ favored that it overpowers the
iavors of the salad materials.
Rather. it should serve to blend
contrasting flavors and add pi-
quancy with its tartnes3. Some
times extra ingredients are added
to the dressing. as in the case OF
the following horseradish dressing.
This dressing is particularly good
with celery, carrot and apple sal
ad. although any bland vegetable
gains interest if served with the
dressing.
Horseradish Dressing
One-half cup whipping cream,
1-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon pap
rika, 2 tablespoons grated horse
radish, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1
teaspoon powdered sugar, is tea
spoon white pepper.
Whip cream until firm. Season
with salt, pepper, sugar and pap
rika. Add horseradish and vine
SdT anu SCI NCs IL pICPoAOO hOioS
radish is used less vinegar may be
needed
Potato MayCnnaisc
This is another excellent dress
ing to use with non-starchy veg
etables. Chinese cabbage and red
cabbage are good finely shredded
and mixed with the dressing. The
recipe follows:
Two good sized potatoes, l tea
spoon onion juice, l cup mayon-
naise, 1-2 teaspoon salt. few grains
pepper.
Boil potatoes in their jackets.
Peel and put through ricer. Sea
son with salt and pepper and let
cool. Add slowly to mayonnaise,
beating constantly to make it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
Mills River Club
Holds Gathering

MILLS RIVER, Jan. 6.-The
Mills River Community club met
OH Thursday evening, December
%. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Osborne. Mrs. Osborne be-
ing the organizer and first presi-
dent of the club. it is customary
for the Christmas meeting to be
held in their home. They were as
sisted in the receiving and enter
tanning Of the guests by their
nieces who We're at home for the
holidays, Miss Margaret Kinney,
who is teaching at Estaboga, Ala,
and Miss Elizabeth Kinney. who
is teaching at Angler.
The pretty wreaths and bowers
of holly and pine, the mistletoe
over the door (although no one
seemed to take advantage of it,,
candles. and the gaily decorated
tree brought out the Christmas
spirit delightfully."-.
Games directed by Mr.. Wilder
were enjoyed by many while the
large crowd was gathering. When
all had arrived (about 75) part
ners were taken for supper. We
have pretty women in Mills Rive
but no one has much time to think
about their looks when a table
covered with their delicious cook
ing is before him. Two tables SIM
ply yet artistically. dressed eX-
tended the entire length of the
long, old-fashioned dining room.
After supper everyone assem-
bled in the spacious parlor for the
program. Several songs were ren-
dered by Albert Kinney, Misses
Carolyn Kinney ard Norma Os-
borne. Mr.. Francis S. Wilder, for
mer relief director in Henderson
county and head of the local
CWA organization. who was pre-
viously a missionary to India,
dressed in the original Hindu cos
tune, revealed in an interesting
manner the customs of the natives
of India. Miss Norma Osborne
sang two solos, assisted by Misses
Carolyn and Helen Kinney and
accompanied by Mrs. D. L; Kim
zey at the piano. Miss Esther
Kinney recited an original poem,
"Mills River" A talk was made
by Rev. w. S. Hutchinson on the
lake project. "De Low Down on
Sc;entifics" colored professors
speech. was delivered by Basil
Kinney who was at home on fur
Tough from Fort Bragg. All took
part in singing carols and the
closing hymn. "Blest be the Tie
Rev, Howell dismissed with
prayer.
having spent a very joyful eve.
ming. The next regular meeting
will be held at the home of DR..
and Mrs. S. E. Greenwood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

smooth. Beat in onion juice. drop
by drop.
Bacon Dressing
Three thin slices of bacon. 4 ia
blespoons vinegar, IL teaspoon
sugar, three drops tabasco sauce,
few drops onion juice.
Cut bacon in dice with scissors.
Cook over a very low heat until
crisp. Stir in vinegar and sugar.
Reheat and add tabasco sauce and
onion juice. Pour at once over
curly endive, shredded lettuce or
romaine.
Hard Boiled Egg Dressing
One teaspoon mustard, / tea
spoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon paprika.
1 egg yolk (raw), hard cooked
eggs, tablespoons salad oil, 4
tablespoons vinegar.
Mix mustard, salt and paprika
with raw yolk of egg. Add hard
cooked egg yolks a..d work with a
fork until smooth. Slowly add oil,
beating constantly, thinning with
vinegar as necessary. Beat we'll
and add whites of bard cooked
eggs which have been coarse!y
chopped. Mix we'll with lettuce
or endive in salad oil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
Parish Meeting
Set Sunday For
St. James Church

The annual parish meeting of
St. James Episcopal church will
be held Sunday morning at the
church. following the II O'Clock
hour of worship. The rector, the
Rev. James P. Burke, who with
Mrs. Burke has been in Yancey-
vile for the past ten days, were
expected to be home this after
noon, and Mr.. Burke will preside
at the meeting following service.
Annual reports will be read
and vestry members will be elect
ed to succeed those whose terms
expire at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
METHODISTS EXCEED
$4,000 IN DISTRICT
Continued from page onc.)

Continued from page onc.)
the district last year. They ;e-
ceived a total Of $37,312 Of the
$4O,47G apportioned them by the
board Of stewards. In addition,
the churches of the district paid
S9,95S for conference work, So.
964 to the presiding elder, and
smaller sums for various causes
of the denomination.
During the year, the Asheville
district increased its membership
to 1920, an increase Of 81 over
the 1882 figure. A total of 36l
were admitted by profession OF
faith and 397 entered. by certifi-
cate. Removals during the year
aggregated 666. The eS congre-
cations of the district own church
structures valued at l,l2O,30O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

We met around the campfire,
roasting popcorn, marshmallows
and each other! The war had been
tough on us Rebels. We'd started
out with 38 men and had only 81
left. Suddenly, a military page
(page 62, volume 3, | believe) ran
in, carrying wounded horse on
his back. He rushed up to me,
thrust a bottle Of corn likker in
my right hand, steak in my left
hand, and vicious bulldog in my
lap. whats this, you impertinent
fellow, are you trying to bride an
officer? If so, name your last OF
fer first" He was crestfallen.
"Oh no, sir" he answered, that
your dinner, rot a bribe.'
looked curiously at the bottle OF
likker, the steak and and the dog.
whats the dog for?" queried
paternally. And to the accom-
paniment of our Scotch bagpipes,
he replied merrily. "Oh, I've eats
the steak"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
BAPTISTS OF CITY
OVERPAY BUDGET
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed for. If the amount given by
the women Of the church as
special missionary offering, name
lv S245.30, is added to the above
total it will be seen that the
budget was overpaid by more
than $1,000.
For probably the first time in
its history the church overpaid
it's mission quota. The sum OF
S2.290.27 was given to mission
airy causes during the year,
Leaders of the church are re-
joicing in this showing in view
of existing conditions. The bud
get for 1884 has not yet been
completed, and it is planned to
finish this canvas tomorrow. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
TEST SHOWS MAJORITY
WITH ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from page one)

collateral and thus would tend
to increase the credit in active
use.
2-The federal trade commits
sion may not be established as
court of appeals for NRA dis
putes, the White House said. This
would be the Roosevelt answer
to complaints that the "littIe TEL
low" is not now protected against
squeezing" by monopolies made
possible by the partial suspension
of antitrust laws.
The foreign field came in for
an unusual amount of attention
on varied fronts, with trade and
debts the chief points of inter
est. During the liquor tax de-
bate, proposals to punish debt
defaulters by high taxes on their
liquors and wines were voted
down.
The president let it be known
that he planned message to
congress soon on war debts. Sen
ator Rorah, Repn., Idaho, urged
reconciliation of silver regard
less Of whether other nations will
Join in the program and lndl-
Gated he considered the White
House attitude encouraging
The United States may go
without Scotch whisky because
England doesn't buy enough pigs
and butter from this nation, 1t
was learned. The admlnlstra-
tons policy is to increase liquor
import quotas only for those ma
tions which agree to increase
their consumption of specified
American farm products. Britain
hasn't agreed to use more pigs
and butter, and probably there
fore will not receive a quota IN
crease for Scotch whisky.
The ambitious Roosevelt pro-
gram for expanding foreign trade
through international agreements
granting special fayors has run
into a snag because of the ola
feud between George n. Peek
and the agriculture department.
Peek. former agricultural adjust
ment administrator, is serving as
special assistant to the president
to negotiate these agreements,
but because of his long-standlng
Of opinion with MEM
bers Of the agriculture depart
ment has been unable to make
much progress. -,
Other developments of the day.
Speaker Rainey annou e d
plans to extend life Of Recon
struction Finance Corpn., which
under present law would lose its
lending power Jan. %.
Relief Administrator Hopkins
announced that up to Dec. %
had been paid as
wages under Civil Works pro-
gram which now gives employ
ment to 4,150,000 persons.
Gold price remained at $34.O6.
President Roosevelt signed the
food and grocery code:
Navy announced plans to build
its air force up to 1000 planes
before the end Of 1885.
Federal alcohol administration
requested governors of states al
lowing liquor sale to report any
actual evidence of marketing OF
liquor by wholesalers
or manufacturers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
County Quota OF
iCWA Workers Is
Increa sed By 6S

The Henderson county CWA
quota has been increased by 6S
persons, F. S. Wilder, director
announced yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilder has been notified
that an additional quota of 30
for women's service projects has
been approved by Mrs. O'Berry.
An additional 13 men quota has
also been approved for the san
itation program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
.BENEFIT.BRIDGE PLANNED
FOR TUESDAY

The Woman's club Will have a
ISsTvbtful benefy-bridge on Tues
aSay afternoon at the Skyland no.
tsI a number Of tables having
Sser reserved already. For reser-
4. yations call Mrs G. n. MOland at
$40; Mrs. H. Y. Station at 4O2;
Hrs. A. y. Grower at 965-W or
Mrs. C. u. Flanagan at 7S1-N ,
ms Y. c. BuroweS will be IN
charge Of the attractive refresh
mer,s which will be served.
The party will begin promptly
a, $3.50 o'clock and the committee
is esveciallv DESTROYS that women
make up Dutch tables and not
feel that they must stay away UNI
less they can entertain at a table.
A local merchant has donated 9
delicious" looking door prize anu
several other prices will be IN
order.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
spIScopA1 GROUP
Meetings. PLANNED

The January meetings of the
groups Of the WOman's Auxiliary
Of St. James Episcopal church,
which were postponed from New
Years Day. will be held on Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Epiphany group will meet
with Mrs. B. P. Burckmyer; the
Trinity group with Mrs. B. L. Fos-
ter; and the Advent group at the
Parish House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
A., {. <. McMsnAwAy
% Society Editor
Phone IS Before IL Moo"
cuRORLY NEIGHBOURS
ENTERTAINED

-,o Neighbcrly Neigh6oETs , sew
Inc oi,b i,' vas entertained delight EI.s
Ing T. S, y%sSs.erday afternoon oy MRS
It |! : Y Prid. Mrs. ". P. Whltmi n ::
W. Ram. > nt''', vas in charge OF the ne
Frs s.;Dr and gave a short talk sII on
s.sss. ,,TS Pennsylvania and Hen
dei c;Srsr AIM members gave delight
Se ,.Iss on their last vacation
n, Me Vesdames John 5, F0rrest'
= TIP Bennett and Hutchinson
How .S;as5 attractiveiy their VISITS
:. .5s Century Of ProgreSs Expo Exp O..
= :.; me IN chicago. and the latter after
: :sSs q =. few dots or her trip from iron
ssss 70 Chicago and on mere ere
TO-, ,GS' Somers talked on her la Is
Ms SlTIs;,,r 1, trip to Washington, D.
G q T5s hostess served a sweet
!. .or-t ts' includiny .ruit cake TO
S &c ,,,sn,bers and ,wo visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
q Counties Still
Dry In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Jan. 6.-(UP).-
Fourteen years of prohibition in
Minnesota, the home of Andrew
Volstead ended today when Gov.
Floyd r. Olson signed the liquor
control bill previously passed by a
special session of the legislature.
The bill excerpts q counties, vot-
ing dry in the prohibition repeal
referendum.