davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
B. JOHN A. RClCHmANN
he'd Press STAFF Correspondent


FASHINGTON. May %. (UP)
he supreme CONT yesterday
rgly defined the powers that
Ess nav use in seeking TO cope
an emergency. In a SEEM
b minor case from Arkansas,
court sought to clarity it's
elv heralded decision in the
lesota mortgage moratorium
unfolding emergency actions.
hat case has lately been sub
10 severe criticism in con-
s. notably by Senator William
6orah r., Ida), a constitu-
pa expert. The courts new
hiOn, coming near the end of
term, appeared to be an an
to that criticism.
ae Arkansas case involved a
4 passed OStensibly as emery
legislation but permanent in
terms, which exempted pay
fiS from life insurance policies
z judicial processes for the
ectlOn Of debt. The widow and
Per partner Of w. D. Thomas,
Re Rock, Ark, had successful
nterpOspd the law in defend
4 $4,000 payment from the
insurance Of her husband
a Judgment of $1,000 on a
ftaI lease.
Unanimously. the court held the
was oevnnd the powers of the
|AanSa7 legislature because 1t
/ not limited in extent or re-
Ted 10 a temporary period.
/ the Minnesota case. the
SAID it had upheld the
|ase moratorium law as be-
/ WITHIN the reserve power IF
/ legislators. This reserve pow
He court said it had held, ex-
10 not only TO public safety,
.a and morals ard legislation
lhg contracts but also to
r. temporary conditions in
p a public disaster calls for
.nDa,rary relief"
We said" the court explained,
'oe constitutional prohiSi-
should not be so construed as
sSent limited and temporary
.pDSltlons with respect to the
|cvement Of contracts if made
IT, by a great public ca,
-. and that the states
/. '.ISe power could not be said
V non-existent when the pub
Eea demanding relief was
h.. ase e by other and economic
! u not Immediately applica-
- any known judicial test of
,SSssO'ery laws, observers saw
b. s opinion a Qualification
! may serve a useful purpose
I,ati% azure legislative and admin.
E action under them.
/ H. iour conservative members
fans.aDsen bench who had fought the
= ArE os@ opinion agreed that
hi sSa law was bad, but in.
ErOo, NAT to distinguish between
pa sSaty and limited Legislation
b. 4 !. which was permanent
EsssrioS"O take the court into "a
RSop,I fringe of extra-consti
EQnjs,; territory in which no rea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
CHAMPION SPELLER

WASHINGTON, May 20. CUP
Sarah Wilson, IL, Of Gray, Me-,
today won the national spelling
championship on the word de
teriorate.' James Wilson, 13, Of
Canton, ILL.,, spelled it decorate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29
|EIRTON CASE
F|)R NRA NOT
BEING UPHELD
brme Court Clarifies
n, Position on State
Emergency Measures
RUMORED
AGAIN OUT OF NRA

,.;ybt. 1884. United Press)
EtSHINGTON, May 80. CUP
bits in NRA personnel and
|,r coincide today with new
l., ,ha: Administrator Hugh
|rosrsor will resign soon and
! the White House has been
Eaxing possible successors.
|osnson has denied he would
b. usually well informed
b. said ". Averell Hartman.
[oai magnate and recently
[,-fil in NRA, was among
u suggested for the job.
kuVINGTON. Nav %. (UP)
tsfninary injunction was de-
re government in its suit
,s he Wcirton Steel COM
,,iav. The government con-
h he cOmnanv had violated
slsrtive bargaining provi-
liz EpA
h iecisior by Judge John T.
X United States district
K in a case heralded as a
| Of constitutionality of re-
Fy measures.
he government charged eXecu-
! Of the company forced en-
Ees 10 Join a so-called company
b. which violated their rights
Free choice Of representatives
bargain collectively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

o,,;onal rains tonight; We'd
,.,d,y fair and warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-29

Colonel Proctor, the soap king,
left an estate Of 60 million dol
lars. That's the reward for clean
living and 80 44.l00 per cent
purity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Police Warning Is
 Injected; Parents
 Urged To Cooperate
Afternoon, Night Shifts to Patrol Town Clubs Plan Observances Hopeville to Stage Big Parade;
 EIks to Hold Dance

With witches and hobgoblins ready to roam the city tonight, as Waterbury observes Halloween with annual festive gayety, auth critics interposed a serious note into preparations for the gala times of tonight with a warning that 1awbreaking will result in arrest, and that breach of peace or damage to property will not be tolerated.
 Cooperation Sought.
 Police Supt. Joseph H. Mclean followed his Halloween custom Of issuing formal statement, asking for the cooperation of parents ard celebrations in seeing that Hallo- we'en passes without any wilful damaging of property or any per- sonal injury.
 Last year, the superintendent said this morning, Halloween set a splendid example in being order ly and well-behaved. No major disturbances were recorded and police had little trouble in keeping the peace. In previous years. how ever, it had been found necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
CHURCH PLANS GALA CARNIVAL
Two-Day Event to Be Held in St Margaret's Hall
 Next Month

Announcement was made last night at meeting of parishioners of St Margaret's church that two-night carnival will take place in the school hall Wednesday and Thursday, November 21 and g, for the benefit of the church. Rev Will liam O'Shea, pastor, addressed the gathering and asked the support of all members of the parish in the event.
 Mrs Thomas Delaney was chosen chairlady for the women of the parish and Michael Whelan chair man for the men. Tentative plans were made last night and a gen. eral outline of events discussed which will be completed this week, when committees of men and wo- men will be appointed. Many fea- lures will be included in the two- night events, among them, grocery novelty and refreshment booths, entertainment features, and many other carnival novelties. Among the attractions will be the giving away of money and turkey prizes.A spe- cial childrens carnival is planned for the second afternoon of the carnival.
 Another meeting will be held in the church basement tonight foll- owing the iridium deyotions. All parishioners are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

sometimes to make wholesale ar- rests of "celebrators."
 In preparation for tonight, the superintendent has ordered that the afternoon platoon stay on duty till late tonight, while the night pla- toon will go on early. Extra motor patrolmen have also been assigned and police will make every effort possible to see that order is main- tained.
 To Check Rowdyism. Genuine funmaking, according to police, will not be interfered with, but under no circumstances will rowdyism on the part of individuals of gangs be allowed in any section of the city. Ay attempt to do dam age to private or public property will be dealt with summarily and severely.
 Supt. Mclean in a statement today said:
 "These are exceptional times. Every property owner is try- ing his best to meet Obliga- tiOns in an effort to hold onto his property. This in itself is sufficient to most people to try and help him.
 "Thc youth of today seems bent on the destruction of property, many cases, gate night. window night, and such other nights i'm preparation of Halloween, seems to give many boys the impression they have the right to go out nights and destroy property, mark upon a mans home and autO- mobile with chalk, and smash windows.
 "The police expect to be more alert than ever this year: we want to. protect the people: we want to protect youth. Under no circumstances shall we permit of such law breaking.
 Members of the force will be instructed to bring in all such viOlatOrs.
 "I appeal most earnestly to the good sense of the people of our good city to watch their children these nights.
 Don't let them go out in gangs.
 "TOO much real damage is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
High School Notes

Readings by members of the club featured the meeting of "El Circulo Espanol" yesterday in room POS at Crosby. An interesting sketch, The Spanish Bullfight," was read by John Onkistis; and brief account of the life of Cervantes was given by Emma Mae Terrill. Dolores Flammia, president of the club, read a chapter of Quivote. Read ings from this classic will be con- tinued throughout the year.
 Lora Erlanger gave a reading of one act comedy; and John Anskiatis presented number of original songs in Spanish. They will be sung by the club at the next meeting. The meeting was closed following the playing of Spanish game.
 Report cards were issued at Crosby today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

o which schools celebration Halloween traditional 
 AnnS Sullivan, cilc Norman Mary Panas Helen Harder Joan Breheny Reynolds Shirley French Encr sea Hazel Boyce Eugena Farrell Margaret Crook
  Thorpe. Burlington, Sullivan Armond Kathleen Vcllete Sulivan Shirley Elyira Angeucci Ruth Harrington Rosemary (seneyeye Mildred St 
  McGra Marie Coaanto Shea, Doris Dznsky, Barbara Gay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
SPRINKLER SAVES
 OIL QUARTERS
Fire in Basement Sets 08 System - Blaze Was
 Checked By Firenlerl

Efficient work of a sprinkled sya- tenn was credited today by the fIrp marshars office for the quick checking of threatening blaze a< the Phelps Oil Go. office, 165 WeS< Liberty street, at 4:25 this norr1~ ing.
 Patrolman Patrick Cluney heard the sprinkler gong ringing as he patrciled his beat and, thinking ft was burglar alarm, drew his gun and ran to the office. He found that the basement of the brick building was ablaZe and that pillows Of smoke were pouring out the win< dows. He then rang in the alarm from Box 316, at the corner of Bank and West Liberty streets.
 Acting Chief Thomas Lynch and Acting Deputy Thomas Cavanaugh directed the companies from Brooklyn, East Main street and headquarters to the scene. By the time the firemen had arrived, the sprinkler heads had let loose and deluuged the blaze with water. abusing the fire.
 The blaze, according to the offica of Fire Marshal Den Lahey, was caused by a faulty oil burner. Crille's new radio broadcasting station at Valparaiso can easily be heard throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Lawbreakers to be Curbed in Halloween Festivitie!
New Democrat Club
 Accepts' Invitation

Members of the Jeffersonian Democratic club will be represent ed in the Saturday night parade. Joseph Navin announced this morning that more than two hundred members will carry the red fire. They have been asked to meet at the Ben Franklin statue at Library Park at 6:45 o'clock. The presence of the Jeffersonians in the parade has been invited by Town Chairman John Crary.
 All of the members are asked to bring friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
Democrat Club Host
 To Party Candidates
Open Meeting at Hotel Elton Largely Attended
 Dowd, Guest Speaker, Lauds Leaders

Featured by the presence and addresses of several party nomin- ees the opening meeting of the Young Democrat Club of Water bury at The Elton last evening was an outstanding feature of the or ganization's county activities in connection with the present cam paign. About 200 men and women and delegations from Milford, New Haven, Naugatunck and other nerby communities attended.
 "Vote the straight democratic ticket" was the keynote of the eve ning's addresses as given by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Major Joseph Smith, Representatives Daniel J. George c. Culhane. candidate for state senator, and Attorneys liar old Green and Carmine Cipriano, Mrs. Marie Kilbride, vice-president of the local club, John F. Robinson county president and William T. Harrington, president. The guest speaker of the evening was Attor- ney Thomas J. Dodd, Jr., of New Haven, associated with the U. S. Department of Justice, and assist ant to Homer s. Cummings, attor- ney-general.
 Praises Leaders
 Attorney Dodd, identified with the early organization of Young Democrat clubs in Connecticut, paid glowing tributes to Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Congressman Francis T. Maloney and the demo- cratic nominees in general. He eu- logized the achievements of Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt. con- trasting present economic condi- tions with those, which existed under the administration of Her bert Hoover. Mir. Dowd expressed his keen disappointment in the campaign methods of the g. 0. D. corn, describing his position as one camouflaged by "whiskey kegs and milk cans"
 Mir. Dillinger
 Following his political address Attorney Dowd reviewed some of his experiences in connection with the Dillinger gang. He described his impressions of the late Public Enemy No. l and narrated few instances of their hold-ups. He paid tribute to the agents of the de- partment of Justice and stated that the most effective preventive for crime waves was early education of youngsters in school as to the necessity of respecting the laws. He concluded with a most sincere tribute to his superior, Attorney General Cummings for his success in waging war on violators of the law.
 SIavin Eulogized
 Attorney Green paid tributes to Judge Dennis J. ,Slavin and William Citron of Middlebury, candidate for the office of congress-at-large. At torney Cipriano speaking in both English and Italian praised the state ticket and urged full sup port. The greetings of the club and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
PICKED AUTO HORN FOR NEST

Hingham, Mass. (UP)-Perhaps if the woman automobile owner
 knew what caused the untitled tone
 of her automobil horn she could have made more. noise than the horn by her screams. Cliff Blair, garage repair man, received tel ephone call from the woman to fix the horn. He found a nest of mice housed in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

| uOihC DC1OrC I1dl1OWee eH 6nu
 too much property harm is | done on that night. | Property owners are en- :. titled to protection, and this department hopes to be able rightful b c OngingS without fighting with boy gangs" It isn't smart, and doesn't i'm. prove boys respect for law and Order."
 HopevilIc Set.
 Everything is in readiness for the annual Halloween parade sponsored by the Hopeville Com. munity club tonight, with music furnished by the newly organized EZRA band. the Mill Plain fife and drum corps, and Pop Roy's Rube band.
 Anyone may enter the parade, and compete for the 15 prize a. wards, according to an announce met of the committee, although only adults will be permitted to use the red fire. All organizations intending to participate in the parade should meet at the base ball field before 7:30 o'clock, when it is scheduled to start. Individual groups will assemble at designated meeting places and leave for the field at o'clock.
 The line of march will be east on Piedmont street to Edin street, to Baldwin street, to Baldwin ave- nue, and back to the baseball field where the judging of costumes will take place.
 Traffic will be regulated by off, cers, special deputies and Boy Scouts, and spectators along the line of march are asked to CO., operate soc as to minimize tn chances of accidents.
 Activity Galore.
 Many lodges and societies will observe Halloween in a festive spirit with gay masquerade part ies. The Waterbury lodge of Elks will present the most suspicious celebration, as is its custom each year. Jack Fitzgerald and his or chestra will play for the big Hal lowe'en dance at the Hamilton Park pavilion, another outstand. ing annual event. Other societies IT. churches and clubs will have their own celebrations.
 At the Elks party, prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. a grand march will be held and a chicken dinner such as only Ste- wart Jim Kilmartin can prepare it, will be served. The hall is attrac- tive decorated with Halloween trimmings and the stage is es- pecially fetching. An eight piece orchestra will play until o'clock for dancing which will be varied s.ofS nd ,-na1S
 Chairman Walter Jarvis heads the committee in charge, assisted by vice-Chairman William Pollard. Other subcommittee are: Music Clifford McHale and James Mo- Carthy; Food = William Pollard John Holian and Harold Boyce; decorations-Jame Cunningham, James Calvin and James Walker; prizes-JoseIh Kenney and James Neagle.
 remain bachelors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

praise for Governor Cross were voiced by MT. Robinson.
 The necessity of obtaining more democratic members in the state senate and house, the efforts of democratic legislators in enacting legislation urged by Governor Cross. were emphasized by Repre- sentatives Mahaney and Thoms. Judge Slavin asked that all pres ent make it their duty to vote on election day and to urge their friends to do likewise. The latter two urged all to give their sup port to President Roosevelt and Governor Cross by voting the straight democratic ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

l0thing Nezg Under Ih
 Sun'. Our modern shoe shop has tracked this myth to its lair, and to prove its case, asks every man and his son to step right up to our window and see one of the elec- trical wonders of the age-the sPliantor" in action.
 Not content with selling the sort !. of good footwear men buy again at $5.OD$ D$8.5O and $12.O0-in- cluding the famous Johnston Murphy shoes, we've decided our customers are entitled to more foot comfort.
 In new shoes, there's a resistance to the natural functioning of the feet which requires an extra amount of energy-which gen. crates heat.
 This heat means perspiring feet -perspiring feet means tender skin.
 The "Pliantor does for your feet what your feet would have to do for themselves, with the possible chance of foot injury. The 'Pliantor" measures the amount of resistance new shoe offers to the foot in natural mo. tion-watch the dial record this resistance.
 It also lessens the danger of bit ing vamps and heel, by creasing the shoe off the foot and develop ing pliancy in the sole which registers foot comfort the first hour, as we'll as the life of the shoes.
 There's treat for your feet, aft CT your shoe meets our "Pliantor - the machine which puts the ease in foot ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
ALCORN INVITED
 RALLY SUNDAY GubernatOrial Republican Nominee May Address
 Party Workers
BROOKLYN NEWS

Republican party workers in the seventh district are planning a monster rally at St. Joseph's hail Sunday night. All g. o. p. candi- dates on the state ticket have been invited to speak and efforts are be- ing made to bring Hugh M. Alcorn, nominee for governor. here. Cur rent indications are that a large crowd will attend.
 The committee is headed by Sheriff John Jenusaitis assisted by Charles Dubauskas, Atty. Albert Bronsky, John W. Stokes, Albert Yanavich, Daniel Stokes, William kenausis, John Wendell, Albert vaitukaitis, Martin Jacobs, John Smith, Joseph Savage, William Kolbeck and John Vaitukaitis.
 Mrs Robert Westburg, the for mer Ruth Fahey, was the honored guest at a shower at the home of Mrs Clement Blanchard of Fox street last night. The home was at- tractively decorated for the oc- casion. Mrs Westburg was present. ed with many beautiful gifts. Among those present were the Misses Lila Marsh, Margaret Stew ems, Alice Hosier. Peggy Wood, Bessie Wilson, Edna Barrett, Helen Leary and Mrs Arnold Carlson.
 Members of the St. Joseph Holy Name society study club assembled in their rooms last night and heard Rev Adolph Gradeck, chaplain, outline interesting world problems of the day.
 There will be a special rehearsal of the St. Joseph choir Thursday night. Following the rehearsal the group will discuss plans for their approaching stag presentation. This year the show will be four act comedy based on the college life of four youths who decide to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

Crille's new radio broadcasting station at Valparaiso can easily be heard throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
SIayin Eulogized

Attorney Green paid tributes to Judge Dennis J. ,Slavin and William Citron of Middlebury, candidate for the office of congress-at-large. At torney Cipriano speaking in both English and Italian praised the state ticket and urged full sup port. The greetings of the club and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31
V. N. ASSN. ELECT
 TWO NEW MEMBERS

Miss Caroline Thompson and Mrs J. Harold Root were elected to succeed Mrs Goodrich Smith and Mrs A. A. Crane, retiring members of the nursing committee, at the meeting held yesterday at the headquarters of the Visiting Nurses association on Field street. The first regular meeting of the new committee will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. The board of di- rectors will meet tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 When a boat overturned during a recent gale off Noakhaii, India, at the mouth of the Ganges, 45 persons were drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-31

While a huge crowd watched, a monster bonfire of fruit btskets as unhygienic by the Rumanian minister of agriculture burned merrily in the public square of Bucharest recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth Street and Avenue
Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor
1000 a. m.--The church school.
Glasses for all ages. The 9uain class
for young people. The Evarts class
for adults. William r. Mueller, su-
perintendent.
11:00---Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude besque''-Debussy.
Offertory: "A Romanzs"-Schu-
mann.
Special music: Anthem selected by
the choir.
Sermon: The Living One" by Ellis
l. Jackson.
S.00-The evening service.
Pianist--MtSS Ruth Rand.
Sermon theme: The Privilege OF
the Strong" Ellis L. Jackson.
Wednesday at 3 p. M The mid
week service OF the church. Topic
for meditation: Sin and salvation
This is also the monthly business
meeting OF the church.
The church extends cordial well
come TO all who need it's ministry.
We seek to build the Kingdom of
God In the hearts and lives Of folks.
A place to worship and place to
serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
THE SALVATION ARMY

80 Adll sLEeHa
Captain and Mrs. CorAss in charge
Saturday at 800 p. m.-open air
service. at $40 p. Songster pfae-
tice.
Sunday at 900 a. m.--Jail service.
1000 a. m.---Sunday school. Classes
for all ages. Mr.. George Stebbins il
charge.
HOO a. m.-Holiness service or
morning worship. Captain Corllss
will speak on witnessing for
Christ"
$50 p. m.--Youag Peoples service.
Miss Rosebud Smith in charge.
1850 p. m.-Open air service.
500 y. m.-Saivation service.
Captain and Mrs. Bert Curtis of
WSandotte, Mich., who are visiting
at the captains home at Mandan, will
have charge OF this service.
Special music by band and Song
SterS.
You are welcome to the Salvation
Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-28
|+Church+
| NelUS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock,
Organ prelude: "Hosanna In Feel
sis"-Armstrong, by Miss Donna
Jean Davis, orsanist.
Anthem: Trust in the Lord
Kleserlins.
Organ offertory: "Andante in c.
Lorsnz,
Solo: "Just for Today
Sermon. Christian Influence, by
Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude. Roman March,
Hopkins.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Classes
for all ages. Your class is counting
on YOU.
Evening worship 1880 O'Clock.
Organ prelude: in the Afterglow"
Anthem. I'm Pilgrim"--Wilson.
Organ offertory; Peace Be Still
--Schuler.
Solo, selected by Miss Marion San
din.
Sermon: "A Great Discovery" by
walter Z. Water.
Organ postlude: Song Of Triumph"
Morrison
The mid-week devotional service
will be held in the church auditorium
on Wednesday evening at TAO o'clock.
We heartily invite you to attend all
our services,