davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
ORDER OF NOTICE.
CITY of WATERBURY

CITY of WATERBURY
 NORMAN G. TAYLOR, Administrator Estate of Dwight w. Taylor, for merly of the City of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connecticut, now of parts un- known, the widow and heirs of Dwight w. Taylor, all of parts unknown.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT. CITY COURT of WATERBURY, ss, WATERBURY, March 9th, 1884, upon the complaint of said plain ing for reasons therein set forth for possession of premises describ- ed in complaint, returnable on the 4th Tuesday of March, 1884, before the City Court of Waterbury. in and for the City of Waterbury, and State of Connecticut, it appearing to and. being found by the subscribing man c. Taylor, the widow and heirs of Dwight w. Taylor gone, to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend. and heirs of Dwight w. Taylor by publishing this order in the Even- ing Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, Conn, three (3) days successively, commencing on or be- fore the 18th day of March, 1884.
 IRVING VIM. PASTERNAK,
 Clerk of the
 City Court of Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss, WATER BURY, March 17th. 1884.
 Yhe within and foregoing Is a Original Order of Notice in my hands Sor service.
 Attest: 3-f7-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
James J. French Held Responsible for Vincenzi Fatality
New Fleet Of Fords
 For Motor Patrol
Contract Sigred To-day for Eight Cars to Replace Old
 Equipmenf--City Makes Saving in Deal

them has gone 2o,000 miles or over. The need for the new cars was apparent because if the ve- hicles had run for another year and covered the same amount of mile age they would have been worth very little as turn in" values.
 The present cars in use are to be accepted by the Ford Company at the rate of $261.65 each. This makes the net cost of the new cars only $339.35. The new cars will have eight cylinders.
 The vehicles contracted for to- day will be delivered in a week Gr ten days. As soon as they are re ceived the police department wl3s relinquish its present vehicles. TAe members of the motor patrol have been on foot duty for the past few weeks pending the negotiations for the new equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
CORONAS CLUB
 ARRANGES SHOW

The Coronas club will hold a fashion, show and bridge at the FL ton on Thursday, April 18th, with a first showing of gowns, dresses, and particularly summer fashions, shown by Freedman's.
 Miss Mary c. Mazzarella, chair man of the ways and means com mittee, has named the following club members to the committee in charge: Miss Marie Verrastro, who will assist her with tickets; Mrs A. J. Masone and Miss Anne Pope. prizes; Mrs Roland Ruggiers and Miss Candita Mazzarella, tables; and Miss Connie R. Ciaccio, publi- city. Refreshments will be served, and prizes awarded at each table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Star of Waterbury
 Installs Mrs Peck

Mrs Eva Peck was installed as third trustee at the meeting of Star of Waterbury lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, in Mechanics hall last night, the installation being in charge of Deputy Mary McManus of New Haven. Miss Evaline Lord presided over the business session. during which remarks were heard from Mary McManus and Anna Brown of New Haven, supreme supervisor of deputies of the Naug- atuck valley.
 A social hour followed the meet ing, with 30 members of the Dep uty association of the Naugatuck valley as guests. Refreshments were served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Waterburians Going
 To Flower Exhibit
New York Show to Attract Many From This City-Cut
 Roses to Be Judged Tuesday

growers; miscellaneous cut flowers, private growers; plants in flower, commercial growers; roses in pots and tubs, commercial growers; cut roses, commercial growers and many other classes.
 Tomorrow will find cut rose classes staged. Wednesday will feature dinner table decorations and orchids. The display Thurs day will be of carnations, cut roses. freesias, annuals, narcissi and cut flowers Sweet peas will hold the center of the stage on Friday, while the closing day will be de, voted to dinner table decorations.
 One of the judges at this years s New York Flower show has come all the way from Ireland for the annual exhibit. He is Sir Frederick William Moore of Glasneyin, Ire- land, a world renowned horicultur- al expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Many Waterburians will be in attendance at the various programs of the annual New York Flower show, which opened this morning and will continue all week. Each day will feature new staging and judging.
 Among those from this city who will attend are Dr and Mrs Edward H. Kirschbaum, Attorney and Mrs Emil Hummel, Misses Angelina and Theresa HummeI, Attorney and Mrs Albert Bronsky and Attorney and Mrs Frederick c. Bauby. Some local residents have visited the flower show since the first one was held in New York some years ago.
 The following classes were stag ed and judged at the show today: Plants in flower, private growers; ferns and foliage plants, private growers; bulbous plants, private growers; orchid plants, private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Two Local Cottages
 In Milford Entered
(Special to the Democrat)

Milford, March 19-Milford po- lice are Investigating the recent breaks into the Elsmere hotei' Laurel beach, and several shore cottages in Milford, including those of A. A. Benedict of Waterbury, Police Commissioner w. Gerald Lineburgh of Bridgeport, Mrs M. D, Parke of Binghampton, N. 4., r. A. Smith of Holyoke, Mass, Miss M. E. Terry of Florida, B. s. Coe of Waterbury and Mrs G. Werner of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Eight new automobiles, to be used by the police motor patrol, were contracted for today by the city of Waterbury. The net cost to the municipality will be only s2.714.S0. With the entire equip ment in the possession of the city the cost for this added protection is considered very low.
 At the present time there are eight Ford cars in use. They are almost a year old and each or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Negligence Caused
 Death Of Oakville
 Man Finds Coroner
Calvin Street Man Found Driving on Wrong Side of Road at High Rate of Speed -MOnzani Informed of
 Accident "A Hours After By Accnsed's Counsel

Criminal neglibence on the part of James J. French of 15 Calvin street was responsible for the death of Constantine Vincenzi, according to . finding .by Coroner John T. Monzani. The accident took place last September, Vincenzi being hit by French's car while walking along Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Court Verdi, Foresters of Amer ica, will act as host this evening at a reception to supreme and Grand Court officers. Among the guests will be Walter s. McGOwan, past grand chief ranger of Connecticut and presently Supreme Junior BeadIe; Past Grand Chief Ranger William H. Dunlavey, and Grand Chief Ranger Louis Brandely and staff. The reception will be held in Liberty hall. A special program of entertainment will be presented by the. committee of arrangements, Grand. Trustee. Felix. Guarini, chairman. The greetings of the supreme court will be given by the principal speaker of the evening, Mir McGoWan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
GROUNDING DAY

Of all the weather superstitions, perhaps none
has been more widespread than that associated
with Grounding Day, February 2, According to a
belief held by many, the grounding energies from
his winter Information that day, and if he sees
his shadow he goes back into his hole for another
six weeks, during which continuance of winter
weather may be expected.
IT, on the other hand February is cloudy the
animal will remain outside, which is sign of an
early spring.
Just how the grounding keeps track of the date,
including the extra day in leap Year, is not en-
planned. but many actually believe he does it.
Other animals than the grounding supposed
to behave similarly. In Germany it is the badger;
in England the hedgehog; in France the marmot,
and among the Scandinavians the bear.
February>2 is also known Candlemas Day IN
the church calendar commemorating the presenta-
ton of Christ in the temple and among its observ-
ances is the blessing of candles for sacred use 1t
is also associated with weather signs identical with
those attributed to the grounding. There are sew
eral old rhymes similar to this:
''If Candlemas be bright and clear Well have
two winters in the year."-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
REJECT 1T AGAIN

Despite President Roosevelt's recent declaration
to congress that "child labor is abolished this
country has been somewhat amazed by renewed
efforts to bring about the ratification of the So
called "Chd Labor Amendment to the Federal
Constitution even though 27 states had rejected IT.
This amendment would confer upon Congress
the power to ''limt, regulate and prohibit the Ia
Dor of persons under Is years of age, and 1t can
readily be seen that under such authority congress
could place in the hands of federal bureau +Hr-
reaching powers in prohibition of the employment
of minors in any activity, including farming. The
states have adequate powers to protect the chilli
hood of the country; they are exercising these
powers in wholesome and proper way and there
is less excuse than ever today for the establish
ment of further federal prohibitions which under
radical influences could easily become tyrannical
and injurious.
This amendment was submitted in 1924, but with
no time limit for it's ratification. After 27 states
had rejected it, the proposition was presumed
dead, but it has recently been revived and seven
of the states which formerly rejected it have been
to reconsider and pass ratifying reso-
luton. state can ratify even though it formerly
refused to do So but once it has paprOved the &C
ton is apparently irrevocable
South Carolina was one of the states which re-
iected this proposal in 1925. An effort is to be
made. one understands to bring the subject at this
session of the General Assembly. One can think OF
nothing that has occurred that would provide the
slightest reason for a change in the attitude OF
this state Rather has the course of events demon
strated its wisdom in refusing to ratify the pro-
posal Should the question be again brought be-
fore the South Carolina legislature the original
Judgment should be very promptly and decisively
reiterated-Greenville Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
IT'S FOUR TO ONE

We were absent from our desk for nearly three
days On our return there a stack of mail to
be looked over. Did say mail? Possibly we
used the wrong word But in the grst of stuff that
came through the post office for our inspection
was one letter in four that of legitimate bust
ness nature and three out of four that were dis
tnctly of the "space grating type In other
words, three-fourths involved business firms far
and near asking for 'free advertising" in The Her
aid. Is it any wonder that publishers get hard
boiled in dealing with what some people term
"news?''
One of the most trying tasks of publisher is
that which involves determination of what shall be
published as news and rejected as space-graftfng
material. 1t is no easy job and the critic WHO
thinks his material is important that 1t
should be published ought to have the privilege of
viewing the whole situation from impartial
standpoint.
He would have his eyes opened-The Rock Hill
IS. CO. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
SAME OLD DRIVERS

Fancy de luxe new automobile models are be-
ing fevershly shown the public by the manufac-
turers and increasingly larger numbers are being
bought.
The country is trying to get itself into a new
mndednesS which it would fall heads over heels
in doing if it had the ready cash.
Even, however, with economic Improvement reg
iStering no higher gains than are reported, new
cars are being generously sold.
Isn't it rather unfortunate, however, that when
the manufacturers put out such fine-looking easy
going, smooth-running, elegantly finished models,
year after year, we are forced to be content with
the old style drivers who never change their mode
of reckless, and often insane driving?
Those who bring into the new models the same
old eareleSsness cautionless and constituencies
drving.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By
Ike Walton, Redivivus
COERCION OR COOPERATION

If genuine cooperation is the
cure for poverty, how to secure
cooperation becomes vastly i'm
portant. There is another SEQ
word which is as sinister in its
meaning as cooperation is pleas
ant. 1t is the word coercion.
Coercion in one form or another
has been the order Of the day
for ages. 1t has upheld thrones,
maintained armies, secured taxes,
made fortunes, intimidated vot
GERS, threatened employees, deve-
Hoped political machines, even at
fected rligious affiliations and
organizations.
The trouble with Italian Fas-
cism and Russian Communism is
that they both, each under a
different disguise, attempt to Sc
cure cooperation through CO.
ercion. But coercion has been
the foe of cooperation from time
immemorial. The Pyramids of
Egypt could not have been built
without cooperation, but that
was effected by coercion. The
Pyramids stand, but the ancient
Egyptian civilization fell and
vanished. One could multiply
examples. The way in which CO.
ercion has ultimately destroyed
cooperation is an outstanding
lesson of history.
But how can we get cO-opera-
ton without some form of effec-
tive force to make it work? Is
there any case in all human an
mails where men worked together
tremendously and effectively
without the stimulus of control
or of a dominant power behind
them? Or must it be something
new under the sun if We get it
now?
The nearest approach to it has
been the COS of Switzerland,
among modern countries: which
the San Bias Indians of Panama
present an approximation to it,
Peculiar geographic and ethrogra-
phis conditions have 1amed those
two cases. They are worth con-
sidering only as illustrating HUI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
Gailor Hopes For
LIBERAL cation
To Remarrying

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 20
(UP).-Bishop Thomas F. Gailor
of the Diocese of Tennessee yes
terdav expressed approval of a
resolution adopted by the Missouri
Diocese for divorced persons to be
allowed to re-marry within the
Episcopal church.
"This resolution likely will re-
ceive serious consideration at the
national convention" Bishop Cal
lor said. 81 have fought for 20
years against an absolute ban on
remarriage Of any divorced per-
son and the Missouri resolution
seems to be in line with my
stand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
WE CAUGHT THE BEAR AND CAN'T
LET GO
CBY BRUCE CATION

The gentleman who caught bear by the
tail, and who found hanging on trying
proposition, but didn't dare let go, because
things would be very much worse II ne did
seems to have had nothing on the present
administration in its civil works program
The administration has been spending
something like S5O,OOO,O0O a week on civil
works employment. At that rate the exist
ing fund will be exhausted by the middle
of February. The president has asked
congress to vote S35O,OOO, 600 more to car
ry the Job along; yet it would require more
than twice that sum to take the program
through May l, if the present rate OF OPP
erationS is maintained.
Right here the administration would
seem to have a wide-Opcn chance to get
itself into lot of grief.
The fought part of it is that, back o.
those stipendOus sums of money, there is
a stupendous number of human beings
who will get cruel and tragic disillusiOn-
ment if the problem is not handled Just so.
Also, though it might be mean to mention
the fact, they are all voters.
Already the CWA is showing signs of
creaking. Money is beginning to run short.
Hours of work have been reduced. In some
localities men are being laid off.
The theory, of course, is that the CWA
program can be tapered off as private bust
ness revives sufficiently to absorb the men
who are discharged. But that time hardly
seems to have arrived:
One locality, where CWA men are being
laid off, reports that applications for re-
lief have been increasing of late. 1t would
take an optimist to believe that prosperity
absorb all 100000 CWA men by next
May
The administration has on its hands q
program which cannot be continued III.
definitely, but which cannot be cut off sud.
denly without causing profound disap-
pointment to great many people.
These CWA men had not had Jobs for a
long time-for years, in many cases-be-
fore the government put them to work.
Many of them had been on the relief rolls.
To cut them adrift before new jobs are
open would be cruel
Sol what? Well, the administration
woulq seem to be up against one of its big
gest tests: 1t may not exactly be betwees
the devil and the deep blue sea, but it al
least TeaR understand the emotions which
oeset1 the gentleman who had bear BY
the tail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

a crab rarely knows When u
LOT 90. If crabs knew when to let
90 there would be much. very
much fewer crabs caught and eat
en- bv human beings. -.
Crabs are usually caught TINS
way: A person who goes GRABBING
repairs to a dock taking with hlm
a long handled scoop net, num-
Der of lengths Of twine, eacn
wound on stick with a piece OF
meat and a small weight tied to
one end. and big bucket httea
with a lid. Reaching the dock. the
crabber unwinds each line, throws
the end with the meat on 1t out
into the water, jams the stick on
the other end of the Irvine into
crack in the dock and waits. Pres
emily. if he is lucky and he usual
w is if crabs abound in the vlcln-
itv he will see a line stralghten
ont and grow taut. A crab mosey-
inc along on the bottom of the
river. the bay or whatever the
water has discovered the piece Of
meat and is trying to make OF
with it.
The crabber with the scoop net
at his side proceeds gently put
steadily to pull in the line. The
crab usually hangs on until he IS
drawn to the surface of the water
and the crabber manipulating the
net so that it approaches the crab
from underneath and behlnd1,
SCOOPS up the crustacean before II
realizes what has happened.
Crabs rarely know when to let
90. Some of them are so deficient
in that kind of judgment that they
actually hang into the bait so
tenaciously that they can be lift
ed from the water by the line and
dropped into the bucket. But that
kind of crab is unusual. Most of
them let go the bait and scoot
for the bottom unless they are
manipulated carefully. An occa-
sional crab is so foxy that it is
impossible to draw him near
enough the surface of the water
to scoop him.
An outstanding difference be-
tween the crab and the human be-
ing is that while the crab gets
into hot water by failing to let
90 the human being is more like
ly to get into hot water by failing
to hang on. Most of our failures
are occasioned by our failure to
stick to whatever we are at. That
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
DOW GOES TO FINALS
In 4 BALL TOURNEY

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 26.-(UP).
Willie Dow, Miami, and John Kin
der, Asbury Park. n. j., will meet
Charles McAllister. Forest Hills,
n. Y. and A. R. Quay, Laconia,
N. H., today in the final of the
Miami Country clubs annual pro-
pro four ball golf tourney.
Dow and Kinder advanced to
the final yesterday by eliminating
Charles Rice, Chicago, and Joe
Mazziotti. Elmsford, N. Y, 2 and
/.
McAllister and Quay downed
Ralph Kingsrud. Fargo, N. d., and
Pat Tiso. New York, | up in q
holes. The match was decided on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

Good man gone wrong is about all we can say
about that fine fellow over in Hendersonville that
the people all call Noah Regarded the best
Chamber of Commerce secretary in all of Caro-
lina Mr.. Hollowen now stands to lose more friends
right around his door than he has lost all his life
Reason We say he's gone wrong is because we
firmly believe Noah will do RIGHT as Civil Works
administrator, and that won't suit a-tall, or we
miss our guess.-Brevard Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
THE CITY Beautiful

(Revelatiom III
There is a beautiful c..y Il
Heaven
We are told by the poF,a
Of old,
Where the walls are made
jasper
And the streets re rsrg
with gold.
The gates of pearl stand we
open
To that beautiful city to-.|
square,
Inviting the weary to enter
Gods riches and glory TO shA
in that city the sun rgs
shineth.
For the face Of God On rs
throne
Brightens that beautiful! ely
That He hath prepared to' 5
own.
There'll be no parting from n
ed ones
No teardrOps will then din q
, eyes,
There'll be no sickness OF .
row
, In that city in the skies.
| long for that beautiful cF
Home Of the redeemed and =
blest. .
When ] knecl at the feet o. >
savior
My soul will then be at re-, e..
By Mr.. Leland E7
Route ;
HendersonviIIc. y l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
WHAT HAPPENED AFTER THREE SHOTS OF


The latest one is the Scotchman who gave three
blood transfusions to lady. For the first one she
paid him $50. After the second she gave him S25.
After the third TRANSMISSION, the lady had much
Scotch blood in her that she only thanked him.
George Beasley Jr., in Monroe Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26
WHEN TO LET GO
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

onto is intended 10 drar. 70 =.
his destruction. wbero. zig
which is given the hno vas
to hang onto is uSuaI.v . ,aS 3
that will eventually ist l''l Fl
success. if he will stay H.;. G't
A fellow will get = & Ivy
on to it for year: coma yo',
conclusion that cvcrv,bi",
wrong for him. that h.
going to get anywhere. -
will quit, perhaps ia,r 6os Gs
is to be given advancement
Just the other dgv ! a
the case of man who 5.S ,
slSving conscientious srJ
fully at a certain go<,
against hope tia. be- ,r,. ~
promoted, but had boc oola
:couraged and let 20. had ' r.
just 80 days bcfo.e the DO,
his company had decided
the time to notify HIM Of bS
eted promotion. Think - -
you can. A man. ga.igs;,n
ing up any kind Of job. as ' =,
as jobs are now,
Occasionally a huma,
does get into trouble nTr
ing on too long. He will han.
some utterly hopeless proTo,
and lose everything he h. roS
cause he feels he can M. :, i
Such instances are no, vr.,.
in the world Of finance =
times lands and sccmi,:s
hung onto until they have h..
worthless or next 10 WORTH, 4
rule among eXperts in ,re,
ters is: "Be slow TO take III
and quick to take a .,s 20 4
other words, when The M. !
going up, hang on; but T.s s' !.
price begins to slump. Ier D.
all that has to do simply r.. = :.
phase of life. In mos - ~.
phases, a good rule is "t.,, y, z.
Any matter that is Yer ~ y
worth while usually has :.
worked at and worked q II
worked for and worked tar g. I.
ageously, bulldogecdlY. Sons
it is necessary to close h e.
set the jaw, clench the ks,s. !,
blindly hang on.
1t is remarkable the ltsgr,
human being will achieve /.
face of seemingly uncora,s
obstacles by coming bad
coming back every time
knocked off, and hangin. o,
hanging on.
. the third extra green whcrl-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

man in Tacoma, Wash, threaded a
needle with rs strands, and one in Reno,
New put 81 strands of thread through a
needles eye. But they couldn't put one
strand through, if their wives asked them
to do 1T,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-26

Detroit woman got load of vegeta-
bleS from her estranged husband, as ali
monys=-.which must have put her in ter
rible stew.