davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
P. o. To Display
 Rainbow Scheme

After tomorrow, Water- burians can gaze at the dainty color scheme of the post office lobby without having to bend their eyes around scafHolding and painters paraphcrnalia. For tomorrow, Major George Oakley TOtten. designer who drew the plans for the build- ing. and who chose the color scheme some weeks ago. will come to this city to take one last look at. the lobby painting job and give his official ap- prOval. ..sw.
 Major Totten will undoubt- cdly give his full approval to the painting, the early progress Of which he studied closely. The walls at each end aof the post office are yermiIllOr in color, with black stripes crisis crossing through the solid col- or. The rest of the. lobby las choice bits of red. yellow, black, silver and orange, giy. ing an effect that is, to, speak conscrvativcIy. a bit startling when one first enters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WHOOPINC COUCH
 BREAKS OUT HERE
City Reports ' Cases, Also Lists Four Scarlet
 Fever Patients

Seven cases of whoping cough and four of scarlet fever were re- corded in Waterury during the past week, according to the regular weekly morbidity report of the state department of health. No cases of diphtheria. measles or typhoid fever were filed here, however. Hartford, judging from the report, appears to be having an epidemic or measles, 165 cases being reported there during the past week out of a state total of 209.
 The state as a whole failed to report any new cases of typhoid fever. This city reported the third largest number Of scarlet fever cases among the cities and towns of the state. East Granby led with six cases reported and Bridgeport came second with five. Waterbury's total for the week of four scarlet fever cases makes up the major portion of the subjects reported in In New Haven county. The city or New Haven reported two scar let fever patients.
 This city was the only commun- ity in the county reporting whoop- ing cough. Taking the state as a whole, the number of diphtheria cases reported during the past week showed drop from the preceding week. Three cases were reported during the past week as compared with eight for the pre- ceding week. The number of scar let fever cases dropped from 37 to 34 while%the number of measles cases jumped from 145 to 2O9. Whooping cases increases from 65 to 72.
 The other reportable diseases filed during the week throughout the state included: Broncho pne- umonia, 16; Chickenpox, 73 dysen- tery (bac) 4; encephalitis epid., l; German measles, |; influenza, 4; humps, 20; lobar pneum onia, 16; trichinosis; 4; pulmonary tubercu- losis, Il; other forms of tubercu- losis, 1; gonorreha, 26; syphilis, 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
OPERATED AUTO
 WITHOUT LICENSE

There's no excuse for driving without e license" said Judge John r. McGrath in city court today in imposing a fine of $5 and costs on Harold Martin, 2s. of i12 Bald win street, who was arrested on that charge several days ago.
 Postponement till Saturday was given Robert F. Worden. 20. Of Watertown, who was arrested veg. terdRy on a reckless driving charge by Motor Patrolman vinvent Begg.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Ralph MiscavaGe, fT. Of si noseniount street, who was arrest cd last August on c tFespassins chnrRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

An organ recital will be given at St Johns church Monday evening, Nov 20, by the Miles "A Martin, F. A. G. O., assisted by Mrs Deborah Elton Allen at the piano and Joseph DiVito on the violin. Among the numbers on the pro- gram will be a new composition for piano and organ by Marcel Dupre. the great French Organist who visited Waterbury last year. When played in Paris this selection
 made such tremendous success that it had to be performed sec Ond time within a week. Numbers by Handel, Bach, Franck, and Gluck will be included on the pro. gram. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
Local Lawyers Engaged to Contest Cornwall Election

elections held during recess period at the school today. Members of the board are Robert Brodeurs Marjorie Hummel, Adeiine Zevk, Helen Markowitz, Dorothy WoOs- ter, Charles Kritzmar1, Edward Fitzpatrick, Fred Detlifsen, Robert .Oobrick, Joseph Kazlauskas, Jos-
 ph Norkus, William Teichert,
 usselI Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
TOM BEGNAL TO
 WED TOMORROW Catherine Avenue Man to Marry Mary Joy in
 Union City
EAST END NEWS

Thomas Begnal of Al Catherine avenue, one of the most popular young men in this section of the city, will be married tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock to Mary Joy. of Union City, at St. Mary's- church in Union City. Ray Begnal, brother. of the bridegroom to- be. will be, best man. Final arrangements have. been made to accommodate out of town guests and local friends for the wedding reception either to be held at Waverly Inn or Seven Gables, in the evening.
 ',-.. g--71-t ;at ,ss -------4s--< ,.5 .sA -sF
 The second in the series Yof card games sponsored by the Seapular and Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will be held Friday night Tn the auditorium of the school. Last week more. than 300 attended. one of the lucky winners In obtaining a. chicken dinner as a prize last week was Brennan F'laherty.>T Teams from~all parts of the city will journey ito, the audi torium Friday night in order to, participate. in the affair and win a turkey this week.
 Members of the Sacred Heart basketball team will report for practice Monday afternoon directly after school to make preparations to compose a winning team this yearin the parochial school league Turk Flaherty. veteran city amateur basketball player will coach fthe team. .. S3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WORLDS OLDEST PHONE USER

Toronto, ont.-(PlNThe honor of. being the oldest continuous tele- phone user in the world is claimed by Hugh Nelson, Toronto nonogen- arian. On Dec. 8, Nelson will have had continuous telephone ser- vice in the same residence during a full 57 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21
WANTS FIRST SPRING BACK

Waukesha, Wis =. (UP) = Old residents here are planning cam paign to buy Bethesda Spring Park. where the first Of Wauke- sha's famous springs was discov- cred, and restore it for use as a public recreation spot. The spring and bottling works, and the park land recently were purchased by another mineral spring company for $47,4OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-21

To-day, as it's guests Waterbury has pair of the worlds most un- usual, men-giant Colonel Joseph Finch and tiny Major Silver We'd ding-both of whom are followed by huge crowds as they walk about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Asheville Begins
Trade Campaign

With seven automobiles as free
prizes. the merchants of Asheville
are this week beginning a cam
paign known as "Ashevidle's Mil
hon Dollar Trade Jubilee" The
closing date is December II, and
on December 10 the awards will
be made to the various fortunate
Western Carolinians.
The 10 Western North Caro-
lima counties have been divided in
to groups, and free automobile
allotted to each group. Hender-
son county is in group 8, and any
bona fide resident of this county
is entitled to enter. Fifty thou
sand votes are given the contest
ant on entering, and additional
votes are given for cash purchas.
es and payments on account with
.Asheville merchants. Any con-
testant may be voted for by him.
self and by any other persons, as
well. 49,. 81. ,
Entries are to be filed with
Marcus Sterne, Jr., manager of
Asheville's Million Dollar Trade
Jubilee, Arcade Building, Ashe-
vile. They may be made by let
ter or in person. Those in this
county desiring to enter this big
automobile contest are invited to
writ cor telephone Mr.. Sterne OF
any Asheville merchant for full
particulars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
REYNOLDS SETTLEMENT
IS: NOW UP TO COURTS:

Continued from, page one)
Monday morning when jude" =.
"A, McElroy will rule on petition
filed by Robert Vaughn, WINSTON.
Salem attorney, asaHtneXt friends
Of Libby Holman s. baby, asking
permission for the child to enter
the lawsuit. .... .ra =.
All other R. ]. Reynolds chill
dren and grandchildren! have al
ready filed answers in court TO a
suit. brought. by 81 the Cabar,tus
Bank and Trust Co.. as guaro4an
of Anne Cannon Reynolds, ls, to
set aside the Sl,GQ0i00O trust
fund SO that the littlsSgirl may
share equally with hers cousins IN
distribution of the huge: estate &
The Reynolds heirs MAINTAIN 2
that the trust furd$must stand ana
that their; Younger brother, nWo
deceased did not intend. for, his
first wife and, their daughter TO
share in his whole, portion .of the
estate beyond the $l,0QO,o00icln
the trust fund. r. IT." .'., -. !
The tobacco king provided IN
his will that his, estate must BE "a
vided among, his children and that
thew we're to get their respective
shares when they had BECOME j .
wears old. But he made no proVl-
sion for wives and husbands OF
his children. Instead, his will SAFE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
VETERANS TO BUILD !.
OVERSEAS BRIDGES

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. l. (UP)
Fifty men arrived on Mate
cumbe Key yesterday from Jack
sonville to build living quarters
for 300 war veterans who will con-
struct a series of over seas
bridges. 10,
The veterans have been in Jack
sonVille for three weeks prepare
tory to beginning the construction
project.
Engineers from the state high
way department have been on the
scene for the past 10 days. M.
w. Easlev is detailed engineer and
II. Nicholas is the project en-
ginecr. ... ,.
The work will be done by the
Federal Emergency Relief ADMIN
istration with the state road de-
partment furnishing the engin-
GERS. =. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
THOMAS PLANS CHANGE
In MONEY SYSTEM
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Industry can make enough to meet
expenses. and pay fixed charges,
we should not let any other .coun-
try interfere with our money or
set it's value.
prices are still too low. If
the. further devaluation to II
grains does not cause prices to rise
where interest and debts can be
paid from earnings, | want the
dollar cheapened still further. So
do the masses in this country.
However, l don't think further de-
valuation, will bo necessary.
"And here, / want to point out
that the creditor class generally
will not be hurt by further deval-
uation. They are still being paid
in moneyswhich has more purchas-
ing power than in 191S-25, when
their dollar was worth so cents.
The mass Of debt was contracted
then, and they can either accept
a cheaper dollar than the 81 go
level two years ago, or probably
see their bonds defaulted.
eve want the dollar to serve
the best interests of the greatest
number"
Thomas said, "the moment l hit
Washington, Pm going to renew
this fight, and / don't care who
opposes it. This is going to be the
big battle in congress, before all
others"
eve now have about $9,0OO,-
100000 of metal reserves, includ-
ing S1,000,008,000 silver. These
nine kinds of NAPIER currencies are
going to be called in, and the gov
eminent, controlling the, federal
reserve system in interest of the
people, will issue one kind of
currency against the metal lei
serves. tr.' .' ''' ''Nf
"Our money would be backed
by metal, could he made stable in
purchasing power by the federal
reserve board, and money would
be simplified by getting rid of all
these junk issues.
Rising prices will then permit
banks to loan and industry to be-
gin functioning. They should
drive the value Of the dollar down
by bidding up gold until this is &C
compliShed. -.
Until these reforms are accom-
plished, all other measures are
mere palliatives. The battle will
probably be bitter, for interests
which have controlled the Ameri-
can government for century,
are against these things. .,
"This is once they are going to
be defeated"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
THURSDAY, NoveNes,

t4rat-iin. event of death of a son or
daughter the entire share of the
estate going to that member of
the, family must pass on to his
grandchildren.
Therefore, Libby Holman has
never collected anything from the
estate by reason; of hrl, marriage
to u. Smith Reynolds; who was
found mysteriously shot to death
in, the early summer Of 1882,
She is not; entitled to the, share
of the main, estate willed to her
husband but will get his personal
estate, which is valued at $751;
900. ........
j.. The last inventory Of the per-
sonal estate showed, however, that
Libby hasn't even paid for an air
plane purchased from it nearly y
year ago.. Administrators hold
her note for 81. 500 for the plane.
a, All the Reynolds heirs agreed
at one time =, settle $4,000, 1000
each upon Anne Cannon, now,
Anne Cannon Reynolds Smith, up
on, Libby Holman. and upon the
two children. with the remainder
of the estate to. 90 to benevolent
fund.
But North Carolina's supreme
court held that the children were
entitled to greater share and re-
fused to approve the arrangement.
Anne Cannon Reynolds rcmar-
ried after her divorce from Il.
Smith Reynolds. She is now di-
vorced from her SECOND husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
SAYS HE VOTED
TRANSMITS IN
LONGS FAVOR
200 People Voted Seven
Times Each For 81 in
September Primary

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l..
CUPD-'I rounded I'D the 200
transients and i've them 81 apiece
and promised them all jobs If the
Huey Long candidates won, just
like they told me to do.
al voted them in seven precincts
and | was supposed to get 50 per
preejnct. When | went to get my
money they gave me a fake roll
tax receipt and told me to get an
easy Job with il. -
The usual investigation that
follows q Louisiana election open
ed Yesterday before Judge Rank
Ecbezabal i'm criminal district
count. Fraud at the polls during
the Sept. II primary is charged
on this occasion. Senator Huey
p. Long defeated the old regulars
of New Orleans IN q stirring bat
tie and nominated all four OF his
candidates, two to congress, one
to the state supreme court ana
one 70 the public service commits
sion.
Robert GOmillan was the first
witness. He admitted that he was
not a qualified voter, that he came
here last January and had been
employed as a clerk at the tranSl-
ent bureau, earning $3.50
week. b.,
"Chickenfeed, they remarked OF
nv salary" Gomillan tod the
court. William Farrell told me
/ could vote as often as 20 times
and that he had protection enough
to get out of any Jail. He told
me don't worry, Huey Long IS
boss here.
.Gomillan and IL other material
witnesses have been held in Jall.
The four defendants in the case
have all been free on bonds. They
are Edward Burke, Superlnten-
dent of the new basin canal board
and Huey Long ward leader; Far
rell, Jake Cuccia and Rudolph
Heausler all precinct leaders for
Long.
The defendants did not even
come to court. Attorneys repre-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

ro,ted them there. The witnesses
we're brought in as prisoners to
give Gepositions.
Gomillan said Farrell put the
proposition up to him and Heaus-
Ter gave him the 5000 to buy
votes. It was at Cuccia's house,
he said, were fake poll tax and
registration certificates were dis
tributed to the transients-
On one occasion, Gomillan said,
he had IS transients lined up in
Cuccia's house.
There was one fellow named
Thomas. Jake pulled him out Of
the line and gave him certifi-
cate with an Italian name. He
said: Here, you'll pass for .
dago.'"
Gomillan said after the election
was won he went TO Burke for his
money, as he was told to do.
Burke stalled me off and said
Huey Long was out Of town and
there was nothing ne could do"
He said ne returned to Farrell
and protested, and was told he was
"a damned fool
when l left Farrell a man fol-
lowed me out of the office and
told me I'd better not talk at Long
as | was in Louisiana"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Dead For Hours,
Life Restored In
>Suiieii.dle.Br:iiiye,fil[y
BY JOSEPH BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent
: MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-(uP)'-
For two, minutes, according to a
bioh, Soviet medical. authority, life
has been actually restored to a
dead human by artificial means.
The astounding experiment sue
eeeded, according to Russian, SCI
entists, after a man had been
dead for three hours, a. suicide
by hanging. - -. e. ~;
; A report of the experiment was
released yesterday by an official
of the Central Institute for, blood
TRANSMISSION, which already is said
to have similarly revived dead
animals. taf
In this instance, it was declar-
ed, life, was restored by means
of an artificial heart, y" the inven-
ton of Professor Sergei Bruik
Hanenko, one of the leading scien-
lists attached to the institution.
According to Professor c. l.
Spasoukotsky, one of the :Bruik-
hanenko's colleagues, numerous
attempts have been made to- re-
vive dead, humans, but until the
present case, all of the expert
ments were unsuccessful.
The artificial heart pumped
blood through the circulatory sys'
tenn and lungs for several minutes
the. professor said. g, Suddenly II
was noticed that the man began
breathing and showed other signs
of life. For two minutes this, actl'
witty continued, and then the. sub
iect "died" once more. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
.REICHSBYISH0P
QUITS HIS POST
Action Reported at Berlin,
Because Of Displeasure
of German Church

BERN, Nov. l. (UP)-Reichs-
bishop Ludwig Mueller has resign
ed because of growing disSatisfac-
ton with his program for Nazifi-
cation Of the church, according to
an unconfirmed report last night.
The rumor followed announce
ment Bishop Hans Meiser, of Bav-
aria and Bishop TheOpil Wurm, of
Wuerttemberg, who have opposed
Mueller'S program, would resume
their posts today: ., :.
A reliable source said that the
reinstatement of the two bishops
was effected without consulting
the church government. Chancel-
lor Adolf Hitler was believed to
have suggested to the Commits
sario Bishops of Bavaria and
Neutrality-suspicious. appoin d
to fill the places of the. ousted
clerics-that they relinquished
their offices voluntarily. -
Bishops Meiser and Wurm who
were arbitrarily removed from
their pulpits by DIR. Mueller, APP
peared to have convicted Hitler, in
Tuesdays meeting. that the Ger
man Evangelical church should be
permitted to fight it's own battles.
Announcement of the Bishops
restoration to their dioceses was
II a meeting of 5000 citizens in
made by government spokesman
the Festival Hall Of the Berlin
Geological buildings.
81, have just come" he said,
"from a last talk with the Bishops
Meiser and Wurm, who until today
have been in Berlin.
The audience burst into pro-
longed applause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Coot Belongs to kails

The cOOt is really Il member Of
the rail family, but actually is the
most duck-like member. 1t is an
eyper; swimmer and diver, but 1t
has much difficulty rising from the
surface. Once on rhe wing, it Is a
good flyer, maintaining direct
course, but is not as speedy as a
duck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Land of Middle Ages

In many respects, Inner Mongolia
is a Land of the Middle Ages.
Mongol hOrSemen still laSSO wild
ponies with Zip noOses on long
poles, and a rece Htlon for the Dalai
Lama attracts rainbow-hi:ed, silk
rObed princes across hundreds OF
miles OF rolling plains. The Mon
col chiefs still prefer to live in felt
yurtS, or tents, us did their anceS-
tors, and visitors OF note are re-
ceived not in permanent buildings
but in yurts which are entered
through a wooden veStlbule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Monthly Pains Relieved

Women who take CARDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
have beel relieved and that by
continued use Of it for a reasonable
length of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
1T am glad to speak few words for
Cardui. the medicine I have taken for D
weak, rundown condition, for bad pains
In my side and back and for irregular
periods writes Mrs. Roy Chandler, OF
Cusseta, Ala. "Cardui Strengthened me
out and I felt 100 per cent better IL
certainly helped me-"
Thousands Of women testify Csrdut
benefited them. II 1t does noe oenefls
you, consult = physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
TO MAKE CARDBOARD

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. l., (UP)-
r. E. Hartman, president of the
Mobile paper mills, yesterday an
nounced purchase of new machin-
cry to start commercial production
of white cardboard from southern
pine pulp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
CAPTAIN BERRY jumped from
Benoist Pusher plane, ri.
loted by Tony Janus, at Jeffer.
son. Barracks, Mo. AS barrooms
were closed on Sunday. the story
goes that their, thirsty patrons
went to a drug store in Ithaca,
where a distinctive drink be.
came known as a sundae. This
happened about 1887. The first
encyclopedia was the Encyclo.
pedia Americana, the first. edi,
ton cnnsistine~of 13 volumes;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

closely / euar tS.(Is .. hons s.
t %, members Of Of i, .s'ets,,
>'I ~ :. .pi:c!tolS. .aGlr
in why WHY r.. R: ! J, Reypo.t, :,
n 0; the tim 49, + he SD
1--we IN GreenwirFb Inc Oh,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
Relieves Worst
Cough In Just
Thirty Seconds

One dose of Bronchuline Emt,l-
sion NAV fix that cough of yours.
Gives INSTANT RELIEF! An
other dose or two an hour apart
will probably end it for good and
all. If you have to take more
than half bottle to get rid of it,
You can have your money back.
Wilson Drug Co., and all other
good druggists guarantee it. Con
talns no dope and won't upset
your stomach.
RR0N.ch
p EMULSIONE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01
WHONu0F IR5To
IN AMERICA E."
| BY Joseph Nathan Kane =,
Author of Famous First Facts

Who was the first presiden-
tial nominee to make an ac-
ceptance speech to the nomi.
mating convention? ...,
When did the first American
division enter the trenches in
the World War?
From what city was the first
forestry correspondence course
started?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-01

TIE comparative statement issued in The TmesNws dated OBI
81 by NJ Redeem Chairman Of ihe Democratic Executive C
Of Henderson County, listed expenditures against the Republican
for he year ending 1880 AN EXPENSE ACCOUNT OF OVER M
against the Republican sheriff Of said Every any
gence the fact that Henderson County DID NOT have
can sheriff year $780, and the expenditures incurred were
PRESENT DEMOCRATIC sheriff. Taking this into consideration
cratic party, according their statement has spent several
dollars MORE than the Republicans did in the year 1890
Whether this mistake made by MrRedden due TO ignorance
tom the voters can decide for themselves
COUNTY OFFICERS, EXPENSE AS PER AIDT,I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11

learned that a flock of unprofitable calls will De offset by number of good calls He realizes that he gets very definite percentage of the pros poets upon whom he calls =
 The merchant who advertises should know this truth if he expects to get the most for his money If he places his advertising before 500 readers other things being equal he will get but one-half of the response that would be his if he contacted 1000 readers. There is magic to it, the law of percent age is pure mathematics
 However, in newspaper advertising there is an other factor that makes certain newspapers more valuable than others. newspaper, through the years, may build up prestige and win the high regard of a buying class of readers It may not have the numbers of another newspaper, when mere subscribers counted, but it will easily oupull it's competitor in securing results
 Whenever advertiser obtain newspaper possessed of both the largest circulation well as the class circulation that is what sensible mer- chants would call good fortune. That is the news paper the good business man will choose to present his to the public