davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH ,, =.

named NAN De t f5alle 4 At Nc
tlon camp Man." ci Con-.
name will remain oe.isrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

tuck company. Directors are H.. Whittemore, c. s. Austin, M. N. Forde, Charles Upson of Middle bury and Warren F. Kaynor of Buckingham street, Waterbury.
 The officers of the Naugatuck Fuel company, main offices. of which are located at 87 Church street, are listed in the report as follows: President, Cora I. John son, 295 Church street; vice-presi- dents, Harold w. Brown and Ken meth E. Johnson, the former of 5S7 Church street, the latter of S3 New street; treasurer and secretary, John H. Schmuck, 583 Church street. There is no assistant treas urer. These four officers are also directors.
 May Plan Clambake
 It is expected plans for a clam bake of the association will be made tonight at the postponed meeting of the Naugatuck Fish and Game association which will be held in the borough courtroom at o'clock.
 Officers of the association who were vacationing last week are ex- lection to keep off trespassers at There will be a discussion of the advisability of asking police pro- lection to keej off trespassers at the clubs grounds. A report on the progress of the membership drive will also be made, it is eX- pected.
 Gas Station Leased
 The American Oil company of Maryland has leased the gas sta- tion which was recently erected on the old O'Brien property on South Main street from Bernard West and Phillip Dinvir of Waterbury. Frank T. Green, well known local resident and former warden, has leased from the American Oil com one-stop service station there. He Green has operated a gas station on Church street, hitherto.
 Bremen Do We'll
 Naugatuck firemen did good work yesterday in saving two barns and a house at a fire in Bethany but the residence of William Bitet- sky of Bethany was destroyed and $400 in cash and $500 in checks were also burned up, making total loss of about $7.000. The local firemen were the first on the scene by 20 minutes and later Woodbridge and Seymour firemen joined in the fight. The blaze is believed to have started in the chimney but had much headway before the firemen arrived.
 To Paint Dangerous Curve
 A motion to paint white line in the middle of the highway from Weber's corner to Dead Mans curve on the Naugatuck-Wat road and also recommending post ing of signs prohibiting passing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

MT and Mrs Chauncey Tucker of Maple street will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary tonight at the home of thelr son, Elmer Tucker of Beacon Valley. A eam fly dinner is planned. It will be , a chicken dinner and will be served at o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs Tucker are well known local residents, having lived here for A years. They were. both born in Lee, Mass, and were married in 1871 in Albany, Mass achusetts. It is expected 38 will attend the dinner, there being this many in the family. There are six children, 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The pair had four daughters. Mrs Will liam Titley, Mrs Herbert Johnson, Mrs Myrtle, Donovan and Mrs Mable Andrews all of ,Naugatuck, and two sons, Elmer Tucker of Beacon Valley and Ralph Tucker of Beacon Falls.
 A fine time is expected at the memorable event.
 Naugatuck Boy Scouts at Camp Pershing on the Housatonic river were transformed into pirates, In- dians and Chinese Monday just for day as a moving picture was filmed for the scouts, with Chief Executive Lyman B. Bunnell at the camera. It was a great day for, the scouts for they had their heartss' desire. The first week, Hollywood week, came to an end last night.
 Scout Chief BunneIl came up to- day and more scouts went down with him to enjoy this week. The filming of the picture was one of the highlights of the first week. All the scouts took part and even Scoutmaster Clifford Hotchkiss who acted as Bunnell's aide at the camp, took part, being Chief Black bear, ferocious pirate.
 The picture was full of action and depicted battles between Pi- rates and Chinese and between Indians and Pirates. There was also a buried treasure which was tho much-sought prize. The young playe rs practiced the scenes be- fore they were filmed and then enacted the parts, especially the fight scenes, with realistic fury.
 The film may be shown the last week of camp. A court of honor WIS held last night at the camp wi:h Chief Bunnell in charge. Merit badges were awarded to scouts and camp letters were also awcwarded.
 A most enjoyable week was had by the 35 scouts. The scouts were divided into five patrols, irrespec- tive of troops.
 The leaders of the patrols fol- low: Ermand Valois, head of the Kangaroo patrol; Bill Crosby, head of the Bear patrol; Edwin Baum mer. head of the Flying Eagle pa- trol; William --Petitjean, leader of the Wolf patrol; John Patterson, leader of the Flying Elephants patrol.
 DOings of the Week
 The first day, last Wednesday, was featured by a treasure hunt which was won by Bill Crosby's patrol. A campfire was enjoyed at night. Thursday a war game was held which consisted of two sides trying to capture hidden flags. Ermand Valois' side won this game. Friday afternoon there was canoe instruction by Clifford Hotchkiss who showed the boys how to pad dle their own canoes. A campfire was Eeld at night.
 Saturday was a memorable day the Camp Pershing team taking on the Camp Irving baseball team. Scouts of the lower Naugatuck val ley attend Camp Irving. The local l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
1ple to Observe 63rd Wedding Anniversary To-day

of the city. The boat leaves the city again at o'clock and is due at Bridgeport at S:3O.
 Show Site Set
 The Flower Show of the Cham Der of Commerce will be held in St Michaeps Episcopal parish house. September z and 8, the com mittee decided at it's meeting yes- terday afternoon in the chamber rooms. Judges for the show, which 1t is hoped will be better even than those of several years ago, were discussed but none was chosen. The committee will meet again in three weeks.
 Hose Team Practices
 About 20 turned out for the first hose-laying practice of the Nauga- tuck fire department team last night. It was held at Meadow street. The local team did quite well in view of the fact it had no practice in some time and many of the members were new to it. The locals hope to put in the state con- vention at Waterbury a team which will return home with hon. ors. Another practice session will be held tonight.
 Briefs
 Mrs Elizabeth Hubbell, her daughter, Wilma Hubbell and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

between these two points will be made at the August 7th meeting of the board of warden and burgesses This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the safety committee of the local Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 All members of the committee consisting of Clarence Jones, chair man, Charles E. Berger who sug- gested the step, John M. Kenney, Donald S. Futile, Frank W. Eaton. Joseph Raytkwich and John J. Daly approved this move. Chief of Police John Adamson and Presi- dent William Moody of the cham Der also approved.
 It was also recommended at the meeting yesterday that signs stat ing the maximum speed in certain spots be posted. Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr, chief engineer of the traffic sec- tion of the state motor vehicle de- partment was present, as was also William c. Henson, traffic engi- neer.
 The borough will probably have to pay for painting of the proposed line because the present system makes the chief of police the traf- fic authority in each community and he is responsible for sponsor ing of traffic measures. Chief Adamson said signs were posted at this section in 1891 after a state survey but they were destroyed by vandals.
 Mrs Mary Moss Dies
 Mrs Mary Moss, resident of Naugatuck for many years, died last night in Waterbury after sev- eral months illness. She leaves her husband, Joseph Moss, two daughters. Miss Leila Moss of Naugatuck and Mrs William O'Connor of Waterbury, one sister, Mrs John O'Neil of Stockbridge, Mass, and three brothers, John and Daniel O'Shea of Northampton, Mass, and Timothy O'Shea of Cam bridge, Mass. The funeral will be held Friday morning.
 The body was removed to the Mccarthy funeral home, 21 Cedar street, which will be open for friends of the deceased tonight and Thursday night.
 Outing Planned
 An outing is planned by the guard team of Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows. It will be on Sum day. July 29th and will be in the form of a boat trip to New York city. Members will leave in pri- vate cars that morning before 8 o'clock for Bridgeport where they will sail for New York on the steamer, Richard Peck. This sails at o'clock.
 Albert Miller will captain the local party. Thomas Ashford will be purser and George Barlow will be the pilot. The boat will dock at Pier IA, East River and the party will then set out to see the sights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Mir and Mrs Thomas Burns and family of Ward street have return ed from a vacation at Point Beach. Zoar where they have been camp ing.
 Morgan O'Brien, William Cross, Junior TOmlinson and Irving Lampson are vacationing at a camp at the Pocotopaugh river.
 Round table discussion took place at a meeting of the Rotary club in Halls Tavern today.
 MT and Mrs Raymond Heaveng have returned from Bayview, Mill ford, where they have been vaca- tioning.
 Held Under $1O,OOO Bonds
 The case of Howard Asplund, 30, of Cotton Hollow, accused of assault and attempted rape, was bound over to superior court to- day and Judge Claremont I. Tolles ordered Asplund held under $10,- 900 bond. His bond had been set at $5,000.
 Two minor children under the age of 16 designated Jane Doe and Jane Roe by Prosecuting Attorney Martin L. Caine testified to appar- ent attacks by Asplund while Mrs. Asplund was in the hospital.
 Asplund denied making such at- taclks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

1, scouts had field day, romping in with a 22-1 triumph in this game "Whitey" Anderson twirled for the Pershing team and the Camp Irv. | ing team used up three pitchers. Sunday the scouts received visi- tors and took things more or less easy. Monday the filming took place and Monday night the Camp Irving volley ball teams got re- venge for the defeat of the base ball nine by winning two matches. The scouts won two volley ball games from the Camp Pershing team.
 A late rally by the locals failed to stem the Irving team. The Camp Irving staff volley ballers also took two straight from the Pershing staff team.
 Yesterday besides the court of honor there were exhibitions of various stunts by the local patrol. Instruction in leather making by Chief Bunnell also was given.
 During the week the scouts were instructed in life-saving, boat ing, canoeing, scoutcraft and swim ming. They enjoyed good sub stantial food. The menu follows: Wednesday chopped beef; Thurs day, chow mein; Friday, fish; Sat urday, hot dogs and sauerkraut; Sunday, lamb; Monday, lamb stew; Tuesday, hash. There will be about 46 at camp this week.
 This week is athletic week. A baseball game with Camp Palmer is scheduled for Friday. A tri- angular swimming meet is expect ed to be held this week at Camp Palmer, in which Camps Pershing, Palmer and Irving will participate. Later one will be held at Camp Irving and it is possible a third will take place at Camp Pershing later.
 Four Annual Reports
 Four annual reports of local firms have been filed lately with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. Some firms are required to file at this time and others have to do so i'll January. Those filing now have until September 1 to file before they will be penalized.
 The firms that filed are the Rid son Manufacturing company, the Brockway-Naugatuck company, the Bethany Land company and the Naugatuck Fuel company.
 According to the report of the Risdon Manufacturing company, which is located on Risdon street, this borough, the officers are: president, Lewis A. Dibble, IT Beecher street; vice-president, Arthur H. Dayton, 22 Terrace ave- nue; secretary and treasurer, George T. Wigmore, 40 Rockwell avenue; assistant treasurer and as- sistant secretary, Harold P. Bald- win, 62 Hoadley street.
 The directors are Lewis A. Dib- ble, George T. Wigmore, Charles F. Beardsley of Bethlehem, Arthur H. Dayton, Samuel T. Buzzee of Woodruff av enue, Watertown, Charles T. Mccarthy, William J. Weary ard Gunnard Peterson.
 Officers of the BrockwayNauga- tuck company. headquarters of which are at 52 Rubber avenue were listed.
 They follow: President, Harris Whittemore, Jr, 32 Terrace ave- nue; vice-president, Roberta N. treasurer and secretary, Clarence s. Austin, 386 Hillside avenue; as- sistant treasurer and assistant sec retary, Milton N. Forde, 16 Hillside avenue. The four officers are di- rectors of the company.
 Harris Whittemore is also presi- dent of the Bethany Land company which has headquarters at the same place. The officers are the same as of the Brockway- -Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
CONVERSATIONS FILED

Two compensation awards were handed down to-day by Commis- sioner James M. Lynch. In the first, he approves the awarding of $55O by stipulation agreement to Mir and Mrs Herbert Surdafn of Winsted against the New England Knitting Co at Winsted. Mir Sur dam was injured June 3, 1881 and received compensation for a frac- tured left leg. The claim made later was for a back injury and injury to right leg and right eye: The $500 is agreed upon as final settlement of the claim.
 In the second award, Anthony Zalenski of Ansonia is allowed $244 for doctor and hospital bills and $S.5O weekly payments during disability as a result of a hernia suffered while working for the Packers Outlet Inc of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Charlotte Selensen all of Ward street. have returned from the Worlds Fair where they spent two weeks.
 Mrs John Hastings and Miss Ellen Hastings of New York city are the guests of Miss Mary Cross of Park avenue.
 Thomas Burns of Ward street and Edward Dinneny of Scott street, have returned from Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
LOCAL AUTOISTS
 HAILED TO COURT

A safety campaign in Southing- ton during the past two days re- suited in the giving of warning tickets to 40 motorists and the ar- rest of two Waterbury drivers on motor vehicle law violation charges. Both must appear in Southington town court tomorrow night.
 Daniel P. Morrone of 672 Wilson street, is charged with operating a motor vehicle without an opera tors license, while Isadore Rosen- baum of IS Hawkins street is charged with operating a car with defective brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

When a woman juror in the di- vorce court in London was one minute late recently Justice Bate son ordered her to be in court ID minutes before the other jurors at the next session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
Family Dinner For Maple Street Pair
 Studs Celebration
MT and Mrs Chauncey Tucker to Be Guests of Son at Beacon Educational Films Shown Scouts
 at Camp-FOur Firms File Annual Reports
NAUGATUCK

wm , Baxter correspondent rhone Naugaues s7a-2
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18

Using an lnborn knack with a pen, plus opportunities due to relationship. he had involved the family fortune so deep there was no turning back. A million dollars would be needed now to clear the family name of scandal
 Summoned imperatively to his uncle's presence, when old Mir Town, send found out how things stood, the nephew found there his uncle's lawyer and the Gray Lady.
 "This scandal can be hushed-for a million dollars-if you are willing to beggar yourself" said the lawyer.
 'I cannot do it." said Mir. Townsend. '"Think of Herbert"
 'I will give million for him--twice over," said the Gray Lady.
 MT. Townsend stared. The lawyer explained. She could do it--she was the widow of Calvert Gray, the oil man. sole heir to his fortune. She had married him from pity when he seemed down and out. Gushers kept coming in, one after another-and she was left with fortune.
 Quite the finest sort of romance" said the lawyer.
 With happy ending for me-" said the Gray Lady, once Carlotta Warren. flor with that million dollars, that clears the Townsend name. buy back my beloved Herbert" And she rushed away to claim her ransomed son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18

stead of 30 days, and at the same time permit only the usu- al 30 days of actual hunting.
 Official sanction of this pro- polsal depends upon Ere sident Roosevelt and upon the signing of an executive order making it effective territorial-wide telegraphic announcement will be made by the Commission.
 Under the proposed regula- tion bag limits, except for red head ducks, canvasbacks and scaups, will remain the same as last year.
 No further information re- garding the recently imposed stamp license for duck hunting has been received.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some usefui sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 Houses and Lots for Sale Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ...........$l. % Large Butcher knife. new .............60 IA In. sledge hammer ............1.50 hand axes, each .............................75 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons. each .bV Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
 Large Fyr~Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring
 s-4 bed and spring.
 3-4 bed mattresses.
 wood door
 Large electric lamps-10e-150 watt. Fairbanks-Morse 1.2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used--bargain.
 Also several plain chairs, shovels, saws, axes, tools, cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors. and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want. see us, we may have 1t or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
WEEKEND BIRD SEASON
 PROPOSED FOR 1884

A radical departure from earlier regulations governing the open season for hunting migratory water fowl is pro- posed by the Alaska Game Commission for the coming bird hunting season.
 The suggested regulation pro- poses extension of the custom ary 30-day open season ito a period of ten weeks, comm encing September l, but with the actual time in which hunt ing may be done confined to three days of each week, namely Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
 Killing of migratory birds on other days of the week would be prohibited.
 The effect of the proposal would be to lengthen the hunt ing period to cover an interval of two and one-half months, in
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY. ABLE IN ADVANCE. This Is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present. prices is too small to per- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscslpt- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
Chichagof Miners Strike
 For Increase of Wages

Miners employed by the Chichagof Gold Mining Comp any at the Chichagof mine on Chichagof Island went out on strike last Saturday, demand ing wage increase of 85 cents a day, with time and half for overtime. The miners are re- ported to have recently organ ized a union.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18

8:15 Songs of Norway,
 8:30 Fisher Half Hour.
 500 30 Minutes of Music.
 9:30 Palace Hotel Orch eStra 1O:00 Bal Tabarin Orchestra. 80 Club Victor 10:55 Memory's Garden. 11:00 Moonlight Melodies, 11:30 Club Victor
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
LOCAL NOTES

crew is reported making good progress on the improvement of the Big Missouri road.
 Marius Pederson, local min- CT, who left some weeks ago for interior B. c. owing to ill health, is in the hospital at Hazelton at Hazelton, accord ing to letters received by local friends, in which he stated he had been advised to go to Kam- loops, B. c. for treatment.
 William McGrew, who some time ago was currently report ed to have joined the great ma jority, is still very much alive, according to a letter received from him last week by a local friend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-18
R A Di o PR o G R A W k O NJ o

Sunday, August 19.
 7:00 Irene Beasley, NEG 7:15 Mime. Schumann-Heink. 7:30 Crazy Wells Water Go. 7:45 Lundquist-Lilly program 500 Congress Hotel Orch. 8:15 Russ Columbo
 8:30 Hollywood lon the Air 9.00 The Kings Foursome 9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch. 9:30 Saring Trio. l0:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Viennese Vagabonds 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra.
 Monday, Auguss 20. 700 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn, NEG 7:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 The Show.
 9:00 Studebaker Champions 9:3O "Carsten's Corners" 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Palace Hotel Orch. 10:30 Light Classics, nemski. 11:0O Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
 Tuesday. August 2l. 7:00 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7.:S0 Phillip Morris program. $500 Meditations.
 8:15 Ironized Yeast Program. 20 Pipes and Strings. 8:30 Death Valley Days ;9:00 30 Minutes of Music 9:30 Rhapsody in Rythm. 1o:90 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra Il 100 Silver Strings, Solberg. 80 Moonlight Melodies
 Wednesday, August 22. FOO Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glen. 7:30 Memory Lane, NEG. 800 The Town Hall Tonight. 500 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch. 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 1O:OO Richfield News Flashes. 1O:16 Mark Hopkins Orch. 10 80 Club Victor II 100 Moonlight Melodies. 80 Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, August 23. 700 Frank Buck. 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Winning the West 500 Standard Symphony 500 Meditations.
 9:15 Lundquist-Lilly program 9:3O French Casino Orch. 1O:0O Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra O:30 Club Victor II 200 Moonlight Melodies. II 80 Biltmore Hotel Orch.
 Friday. Aupust 24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-06
The Duke to
Meet Meyers

A favorite with the crowd on his
first appearance in an indianapolis
mat ring, Duke Ruppenthal of Mil
waukee, will return on Friday nights
card at Tomlinson hall against Ray
(Tuffy) Meyers, bad man" of the
local graphing society.
Ruppenthal took decision over
Meyers last Friday night in a round
robin tourney in Tomlinson hall.
Tuffy protested, and later climbed
into the ring to challenge the Duke
to a return bout. Promoter Jimmy
McLelnOre matched them immedi-
ately.
Meyers has been an almost weekly
performer in the Tomlinson hall
ring this winter, mourning disfavor
Of the ringside customers by his
Glowing tactics.
Ruppenthal, in the final bout of
the round robin matches, drew with
Cecil blacksmith Pedigo, who also
has been a frequent headliner on
the Friday night bills. The Duke
has claims as a contender for the
middleweight graphing crown.
McLemOre said he would arrange
an opponent for Tommy TassoS, the
Memphis Greek, later this week, to
make up a second feature bout for
the show. A prelim will be carded,
also later.