davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondenl

Dy FNEOENiNh a. lONm
United Press Staff Correspondents
WASHINGTON. Sept. %. CUP
President Roosevelt shook up the
New Deal from top to bottom last
night by naming a board to take
over the duties abandoned by Re,
coyery Administrator Hugh S
Johnson and appointing a commit,
Tee TO formulate policies for al,
he alphabetical agencies of the
administration.
Donald r. Richberg emerged as
anOge powerful figure than ever
Now on leave of absence as NRA's
general counsel. he was named by
he President 10 be director OF
ne Emergency Recovery commit
re On the committee with him
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
cass; Secretary of Labor Frances
EeranS; Chester Davis, admins
IaIor Of agricultural adjustment
acm.nlrtatiOn; Federal Relief AID
ninSrator Harry L. Hopkins, and
whoever IS elected chairman of
The new NRA board.
Inc NRA board will be COM
yosea o.: S. Clay Williams, presi-
C CsN Of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
CSg5; l. D. Whiteside, former
WA deputy commissioner; Sid
Lsy Hl..man, New York labor
,saoeI; Leon c. Marshall. profess
:. ~ u Inc Johns Hopkins Institute
VI Law; and Walton Hamilton,
pU1eSsor Of law at Yale.
4, me PRESIDENT recommended that
E MA board retain George A.
s!aCn As administrative officer if
,. SaT ut. That generally was
Ts saUea as reward for the man
~ "O las Kept NRA functioning in
S.r. iI1naltuouS days since a break
pt;.Sstioped between Johnson and
o-c ,aOerg which left the recovery
tides vi IL ''"S Win 'he
4,r %snoerg, who believed the gov
inSn I,sn. should retain power over
goyas IE instead of allowing it to
AMIN and va, itself, will be spokesman
tbs r "nl'e House contact man fol
mi,,s as" emergency recovery com,
this Next to the White House
the WI, .Ontmlttee now energies as
ecr, %os; powerful force in the ex
erpn ,'s branch Of the federal gov,
Presi5S...; in the words of tn
creatsS !: executive order which
p,sx %aSs Communications to tn,
With .el through its director
pubiis sspect to problems of relief
Indus, ;"yyfAS, labor disputes am
and co recovery: it will stud,
Join, CNUOr1G,Inate the handling o
tivitiasS 'OoIemS affecting these &C
sDD,o,,.ja and determine, with tn
ersI I DoI; OF the President, the gen
dust,ipoTI I Ges of the National In
An al Recovery Act"
crestodg emergency committee wa
tod ~ last June. but as Richber
"T5e united Press last night {:
The cue cue new organization make
efscS,' ''lmlttee more workable. /
delso... resident Roosevelt ha
ity !" 20 certain advisory author
policv 'G n! board on questions Q
he Us Since its creation last Jun
on a'o INN has been workir
nats .Set-up which would eoord
and Al sne activities of NRA, AA
ward 'p l., development of policy t.
lens ,, 'aoor, relief and other pro
Roosevelt proceeded ca
continued on page sikh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
ro-FDS MAY SMOKE

GRINNELL, Ia, Sept. Zo.I
CUP). Grinnell college co 1S1
NAV smoke in public. The Wo-
mems elf-Government league DE,
creed that the words Gin pu0lic
be stricken from apti-smoKing
rules. .- - . -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

ATLANTA, Sept. 28.-UP)-
The southern textile industry was
further recovering from it's strike
hangover as the manufacturers
spokesman gave assurances that
they would not discriminate
against strikers except those who
engaged in lawless violence"
This attitude is expected to re-
move sore spots where threats of
second strike were heard after
alleged discrimination against the
union workers in unemployment.
Troops are being withdrawn in
the Carolinas but remained on
duty in Georgia.
Governor Talmadge said mar
tial law will continue wherever
troops are needed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
TEXTILE HOUR,
WAGE CHANGES
NOT FAVORED
Winnant Board Does Not
Recommend These at
This Time
SOUTH is QUIETED
BY REASSURANCES

BRIDGEPORT, Pa, Sept. %.
(UP).-State police broke up a
demonstration by pickets at a
textiles mill here after several
hundred strikers and sympathiz-
ers beat four workers attempt.
ing to enter the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

The Italian scientist who found
vitamin M in an onion ought to
locate the rest Of the alphabet in
garlic. - SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-28

p.r,Iv cloudy tonight, with
Nj showers Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Land Suit Termed
 ''Mutual Mistake''
Briefs Filed in Superior Court By Counsel in Dispute
 Over West Side Hill Boundary

sol for tho defendants. directed statements to the substituted com plaint that has been filed. At- torney Thoms filed brief in sup port of his position. Attorney Scully asked and got permission for a weeks time in which to file m answer to tho brief.
 Attorney Thoms reviewed tho case briefly, relating that the ac- ton was based on differences ex- isting between the parties as to the boundary lines between the prop erties owned by the plaintiff and defendants on West Side Hill. He recalled that the property in 1917 was sub divided by Michael A. Guilfoile, father of Attorney Gull foile, and that MT O'Connor pur- chased tho site upon which his homo rests. in 1926.
 Attorney Scully said Attorney Thoms' statements were substan- tiallv and fairly correct. but he went farther in his dscriptlon, stat ingo that MT O'Connor's veranda and sidewalk arc on the dcfendnnts' property. The action is expected to be reached for trial after tho briefs arc decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
ICKES PLEDGES TO-
 END OIL WASTE
Secretary of the Interior to Further Program for
 Regulating Production
Fly HAROLD ICKES (Sccrctary of the IntcriOr)

Washlngton-(UP)-Under tho oil industry code. authority was granted to put into effect machin- cry for bringing production into balance with consumptive demand, which tho administrator believes Is Imperative as q basic measure toward overcoming conditions de- structive In the past.
 Looking ahead in 1884, every effort will be made to continue the program for regulating produc- ton and to end the tremendous waste caused by pouring out this irreplacable natural resource with out regard to actual need.
 In furtherlng this program, q vital part of which is remedying of mark citing evils and improving la- bor conditions and wages, the ad- ministrator is striving to act fairly and equitably in the interests of the consumer of petroleum and its products and of the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Detectives In N. Y.
 To Claim Prisoner
Alpi Will Stand Trial With Four Others in Porter
 Street fiOld-Up and Shooting

resided here and is now listed as Il resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. It was his machine in which the bandits escaped after relieving 17 patrons and the gambling house of $350. SEpallone was arrested the morn ing after tho hold-up and the others have been picked up in the course of q relentless hunt by the New York police.
 Joan Miller, 24, n blonde, was arrested last Wednesday evening when Alpi was captured, but on word from Captain William F.. Reagan, chief inspector of tho local detective bureau, she has been re- leased. It was thought futile to have her extraditcd here as there was no direct evidence against her. other than the statement that she was in he automobile parked out side of the gambling house, waiting for the exit of the gunmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

equally considered in all matters of Justice and well-being."
 Legislative measures to be subs mltted to congress this session by the VIEW. include bills making the federal government responsi- ble for the care of disabled and needy veterans. These include adequate relief for veterans suf- fering from injury or disease in- cured in actual war service; relief for all veterans who are no longer able to carry on by themselves; relief for the widows and orphans of all veterans; repeal of the Economy Act, and immediate cash payment of adjusted service cer- tiflcates. Commander Mahoney ex- plained.
 These matters will be among those explained and interpreted by officers and members of Post No. 201 who will address various local clubs and organizations dur ing the week of January 6th-1 13th, according to plans now being made. Other subjects to be dls- cussed by speakers sponsored by Post No. POI during that week will include "Comradeship" "Ameri- canlsm"; "The Veteran and Na- tional Recovery" and "The VIEW. National Home".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
SLIPPERY STREETS
 IMPEDE TRAFFIC
lilly Regions Almost lnl- pOssib le--Park Hill
 Popular With Coasters
WATERVILLE

Most of Watervilie streets were almost impassable to-day. partlcu- 1arIy those which had not been adequately placed and sanded foi- lowing last weeks heavy snowfall. Several streets. particularly those which are hilly have been very slippery although the street depart mert has provided some cinder and sand relief. The sleet and rain of last night and this morning have undone all which had been done In the way of providing relief and, as fl result. motorists had all sorts of trouble to-day. Many have decided against using their cars until bot ter conditions prevail.
 Park Hill Popular
 The Waterville public. particu- larly parents, appreciate increasing ly each year the tremendous boon Waterville Park coasting hill has been to local children. Here dur ing the past week hundreds of them have enjoyed the popular winter sport without facing the hazards which go with street coasting. A safe hill with q grade that is not too dangerous permits youngsters to slide without dan- ger fronR passing vehicles and the facilities are used to the limit whenever conditions permit.
 Plan Silver Tea
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist church are planning q silver tea to be held nt the church parIors on Friday. December 2B' Mrs Chester Buckett and Mrs George Hubbell have charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Edna Brown of Bay Path institute, Springfield, and Misi Hazel Brown of Hartford. have re- turned to their respective teachinr duties, after having been the guesti for several days of their parents MT and Mrs Edward c. Brown oi Hoyden street.
 Mrs George Thomas of Fabci avenue, who recently suffered palm ful bruises and an injured hip ai the result of n fall upon q sidewalk is reported as making satisfactory progress toward recovery.
 Mir and Mrs Albert Eggleston oi Columbia Boulevard extension were recent guests of the latter'B broth. or. Allan Hotchkigs and Mrs Hotch. kiss of Stratford.
 MT and Mrs Joseph P. Hayden oi Sheffield street nave been entertain. ing Miss Marion Hayden Rodiques of New York city, Miss Mona Hay. den and Mrs Frank Hayden oi Bridgeport and John Hutton oi New Milford.
 MT and Mrs John Donnelly. Jr havo returned Co their home if New York city after having spenl several days with the former's fath, or, John Donnelioy of Harvard street.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Herbert ol Litohfleld, have been visiting M and Mrs Edward Donahue, An 0l Dixon street.
 Dr ana Mrs Robert Watkins, ol DwIKht street, have returned from several days spent in New Yori city,
 Mf snd Mrs John r. hsersy ol DriRRs street recently entertained nt h turkey dinner. Thelr hmnsii wore MF and Mrs FFanh HanFH, M nnd Mrs George neHHlnH, Mf nllf Mrn James Rabbit, Inmes Dnfllnl Ald MihH Maiiin DANlH,
 bgnpla uunn, Ok Dwight Alrani, q recovering Efem h fractured len suffered ln 4 fall some lime Aees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
GAINS HOPED FOR
 IN SILK TRADE
New Year Expected to Show Increase Under
 Code Operation
By JAMES A. GOLDSMITH (Prcsidcnt, Silk Assoclation)


 New York (UP)--Encouragcd by the present indications of rec | vived business activity along all lines of industry, tho silk industry fly in 1884 through tn eapplica- ton of President Roosevelt'g ron- structive nationwide recovery pro- gram.
 readjuBtment in tho silk industry. In preparation for an upturn in business, mills have been and still are attempting to reduce surplus stocks. Fabric sales fell slightly under last year, due to reduced consumer purchasing powor.
 Raw silk imports for the year totaled 500,000 bales us compared with 547.t95 last year. Tho price of raw silk declined from $201 fin January. 1892 (bascd on n month- ly average of Japan Crack xxx, white. 13-15 Denier). to $1.24 for February and March, 1883. estah- fishing new low levels. Tho price of rayon receded from 75 cents in January, 1882, to 50 cents in April 1888 (based on 150 Denier, 24 filn- ment bright yarn. first quality, vis- cose type). bringing about n prop CT ratio between the two fibers. End of tho year prices on these yarns were about $t.54 and 65 centA respectively. These reason. nble prices of raw materials usod by the industry should be n factor in increasing mill activity.
 
 A Soviet inventor has designed a train that runs on ballbearings in- stend of wheela
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
HIGHER STEEL
 PRICES EXPECTED
Outlook for 1884 lm- proves = AutOmOtive
 Activity Looms
By ERNEST T. WEIR Chairman National Steel COrD)


 Pittsburgh (UP)--The year t033 in retrospect appears at this time to have exceeded the most sanguine expectations of steel leaders. The estimates which were made ut the beginning of the year were conservative and hope- full. but naturally could not take into account the extent to which artificial stimulus would be em- ployed in tho effort to improve general business.
 What the future will afford it dependent on many factors. Rail purchases and increased automo- tive activity promise well for high or production levels in the early part of 1884. but U long time look ahead is practically impossible nt this time. These two industrief consume about one-third of all steel production. With any new activities in private construction added to the public works pro. gram 1t is safe to predclt that all the major steel companies may he expected to show marked improve men in operations.
 Higher prices for all steel pro- ducts are a foregone conclusion as q result of greatly increased costs under the code compliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Vets Set Jan. 6-13 As
 National VIEW. Week
Wheeler Young Post to Cooperate in Explaining Pur-
 poses of Organization to the Public

Coincident with the convening of the 7Srd Congress at Washing ton, D. C., the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has des- 1gnated the week of January 6th- 18th, inclusive, as VIEW. Week..
 In making this announcement last night at . meeting of Wheeler Young Post, No. 201, Commander Vincent F. Mahoney explained that VIEW, Week" will be Q nation- wide observance designed to ac- quaint the public in general with the history, purposes and activi- ties of the organization. A series of 6-minute radio addresses is to be broadcast from virtually all of the approximate $50 radio stations in the country, while similar ad- dresses will be given before thous- ands of civic groups, business clubs and other organizations, Comman- der Mahoriey stated.
 'Inasmuch as the legislative program of the VIEW. which is to be submitted this month to the national congress, affects not only the members of our organization. but all veterans and tho general public as well, 1t is important that this program be widely known and understood if we are to be suc- cessful in obtaining It's considera- ton by Congress" Commander Ma honey stated.
 we are particularly eager to make 1t generally understood that 'veteranS do not constitute q spe- cial group or class. 'Veterans are people, voters - and taxpayers' Veterans are lawyers, business men and farmers. They are 10 pc found in every walk of hfe and ln every profession. The welfare oi inc veteran Is inevitably the wei fare of tho people as Q whole, not only because he ia an integral part of tho people, but because a real democracy cannot continue to exist ,,ninaa an ct of ita nroDOnent parts iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Detectives William Foley and John Calvin went to New York to- day to claim custody of Achilla Alpi, alias Kelly, who Is wanted here on two charges--robbery with violence and assault with intent to kill. The young man, alleged lead CT of q gang of bandits, will be tried in connection with the sensa- tional hold-up of a gambling estab- lishment on Porter street last Sep tembor. James Bozzuto was shot and dangerously wounded in the affair. He has since recovered.
 Four arrests have resulted since that exciting night in the Brooklyn district. Anthony Macerino, 1D. who admits that he fired the shot which wounded Bozzuto, Charles DeTesl and Patsy Spallone arc awaiting trial in tho New Haven County jail.
 Marcerino. Alpi and DeTesl, alias Zack Wheat, arc residents of Brooklyn, N. Y. Spallone formerly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
CURB FOLLOWS
 BIG BOARD UP
Whiskey Shares Feature on Dry Law
 Repeal
By WAYNE Q. BUTLER JJniteI Presa Financial Writer.

New York (UP)--Curb stocks joined other security markets and commodities in a move toward higher levels in 1883.
 Although the Roosevelt price, raising program constituted a big factor in the rise, the market also derived stimulus from e general Improvement in business with it's train of favorable earnings reports and increased dividends.
 Public interest in curb stocks expanded along with the increased activity on the "big board" and sales for 1883 totaled approx imately 93,500,000 shares, conn pared with only 57,055,683 shares in 1882. Trading in curb bonds approximated $945,00 900, slight ly less than the 1892 total.
 Tho upswing in curb stocks fol- lowed the reopeninE of the nn- tion's banks in March. Respond ing to various innationary meas- ures and tho brightening picture Of business conditions. tho market pursued it's upward course until tho middle of July when 1t reahcod It's 1883 peak.
 In tho final half of the year traders weGe inclined to take prof it's on the theory that tho indus trial pickup had been too vigor- ous and sudden to be sustained As big business failed to gain ground in the fall, curb stocks re- linaulshed about half of their summer gains, but near the year end the market moved above It's October November trading range.
 Movements of United Press curb stock average reflected a price trend similar to that prevailing on tho stock exchange. Starting tho year at 7.60, the curb averages slipped to q low for 1893 on April 4 at b.83. The summer rally car- ried the index up to q high of 13.40 on July 13, while at tho year-end 1t was slowly rising after touching 9.50.
 Speculation in wblskey shares formed one of the most interesting chapters of curb exchange deal- ings in 1883. As state after state swung into line in prohibition re- peal, Canadian liquor stocks spurt- ed to new highs. Rapid depreclh- ton of tho dollar sent gold mining stocks soaring.
 Growing indications of success in the government effort to stabil- ize conditions in the petroleum in. dustry formed 0 background for a spectacular advance in oil shares, while the brisk revival In the motor industry attracted buy CTS to nuotmotive securities.
 Public utilities were an excep. ton to tho general trend, and leaders of this category lost from 10 to % per cent of their value during the year. Power shnres were sold heavily on the theory that imitation would hamper the industry sine crates are fixed by law. A trend toward municipal ownership and lower rates also do pressed utilities. Volatile. inc dustrinl stocks spurted ahead. but investment trusts laggcd behind tho market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

of North Cafoilna, wese chosen as this states candidates for Rhodes scholarships at q meeting of the state selection committee at Duke university here.
 They win appear before the dis trict selection committee at Atlan- ta January g, when four scholar ships will be awarded to represen- tatives of six southeastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The civil action pending in su- perior court of Corporation Coun- selsel Charles $. O'Connor against Judge Frank r. McTIvoy and Att torney Francis r. Guilfoile, was described by Mir O'Connor's coun- sel, Attorney Vincent A. scully to- day, as arising from a mutual mistake.
 The action came to tho attention of Judge John A. Cornell when Attorney William b. ThomS, coun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Veteran Bank Worker
 Dies At Trust Co.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald Had Been Employed al Colonial Trust Since FOunding-EIeart
 Attack Fatal

was the daughter of John McDon- aid, former superintendent of the New England Watch company. A brother, Dr John Mcdonald, died some years ago, as did q sister, Mrs Frank Wenzel. Her only near rel- ative is Mrs Joseph Pratt of Phil adelphia, q niece.
 The body was taken to the Null vile Funeral Home, 27O West Main street.
 The funeral will be held from the funeral home Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
JEWELL TABLET
 TO HAMILTON

New York, Jan 5--tUP)--An- drew Hamilton. who made the first fight for freedom of tho press and won his case in n colonial court in i78B,s was hon0rod to-day by the New York County Lawyers nssocih- ton in a tablet e0mmemorhting the event.
 Tho tablet was unveiled ht the aasOelatlOn'n downtown building. Hamilton, at the age of so appeared at voluntary counsel and effected She release of John i'eters WenEer, publisher Of Tho New York Week' ly Law Journal, then under seD' lanoe for criminal libel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
WOMAN WON BOUT

oakland, Cal--(UP)---An unidon- tiled woman knocked out Dr Fred . |dy Meyer, star heavyweight wrestler when she seized n soda pop bottle from an announcer's table at the ringside of Oakland auditorium and hit Meyer on tho head as he lay on tho mat near the ropes Meyer was knocked unconscious Tho woman fled during the tum- ut which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, veter- an employe of the Colonial Trust company, died at the bank late yes- terday afternoon of heart trouble. She was stricken while at work and died before medicla aid ar- rived.
 She had been employed by the bank since It's founding in 1898, and was its first employe. She acted as a stenograpter and filing clerk and was highly popular with bank officials and fellow workers.
 Her home was at 41 Prospect street. She was a devOut attend ant at services of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
ONE MAN TRIP
 THROUGH LUNCHES

New orleans, Jan 6--(UP)--- David W. Amram, Jr, Philadelphia. left New orleans by steamship toe day to mako q "ono man expl0ra. ton" of Central American and Mexican jungles.
 Amram said he would gather specimens and Information for scientific organizations including tho Academy of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia, Harvard Medical school, American Geographical soc clety and tho Hoyo foundation of tho museum of tho American fn- dian in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
CAT OAME HACK

Fort Worth, Tex, fUpl ,e.sif0ur months after County School super. lnlondent John z White look \ mother eni and her kittens iO ( farm l7 miles from here, lbe eai iupnad DO unexpectedly Ai hlH bnnh dDOF, having aesarlad ihe farm made lia oNu say back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
EATS BI.YEAR-oLD oAKn

westport, Conn. (UP)s--A alice of wedding cake, made nearly gl years ago, was eaten recently by Prof and Mrs n. D. Merriman. The slice was from q cake baked for their wedding in 1889. It was pre- served in q sealed tin until taken out tllia month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
TO
 FOOTBALL CAPT.

Durham. N. C., Jan s--(UPD- Robert F. Lassiter. Jr, captain of the Yale university football team, and Robert W. Barnett, University
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

A Soviet inventor has designed a train that runs on ballbcarings in- stead of wheels.