davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
NEW YORK BAND
 ATPARK TONIGHT
Will Harrison Makes Local
 Debut-Ray Frost Sat- 1 urday Attraction

' With the good weather at hand
 and the roads around the state open again, Hamilton parks mu- nicipal ballroom has again become the mecca of music and dance low CTS in this vicinity. Lat Saturday night over 1000 dance fans en- joyed the music and entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

in the S13,9OOO Needham Trust Company hold-up which two po- licemen were slain by machine gunfire.
 Dewing said Normas only al- legged connection with that case was the aid she extended in the burning of the Packard sedan used by the bandit trio, following the robbery.
 While the prosecutors ofnce shaped the states case against the gang, Samuel H. Capen, veteran sheriff of Norfolk county, planned extraordinary precautions in con- nection with Saturdays arra1gn- ment. When the defendants are taken from Dedham jail to the courthouse, few blocks away they will be guarded by bO state troopers, 15 Dedham policemen and 10 deputy sheriffs.
 All four prisoners spent com fortable night in their cells. The morning mail brought Norma 20 fam letters.
 Mrs Rose Faber, mother Of one of the prisoners, visited the Jail today with an armful of magazines for her son.
 Jail officials disclosed that last night Faber remarked to a. guard;
 "If they'd leave me alone for an hour, I'd get out of here."
 Heretofore listed as a proSpec- tive government witness, the TO- year-old girl-herself under charges of being an accessory to one Of many crimes for which the Faber-Mille gang is blamed-indicated last night that she would testify in her husbands behalf instead. It also was made plain that she would deny having taken any part in the Needham Trust Company hold-up in which two policemen were slain, or. in the killing of Ernest w.. Clark, Fitchburg sporting goods store manager.
 Though on official report had been made, it was understood that state and rivate psychiatrists who examined Murton and Irving Mil len. brothers, and Abraham M. Faber. at Dedham jail late yester- day agreed that all three were leg ally sane nd could distinguish right from wrong. The exmination, a formality under Massachusetts law came a few hours after lawyers had announced that the trio's de- fense would be based on a plea of criminal insanity.
 Drs l., Vernon Briggs and Earl K. Holt, state alienists, and pr Abraham Myerson, for the defense conducted the examination.
 Faber, an honor graduate or Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogv. was the first to be examined. AS he was led past Murton's cell, the latter yelled:
 "HelIo, Abe! Go ahead and rub it in."
 Millen obviously referred to the detailed confession which authori-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

sive changes in the health code there.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross of Connecticut and Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven are the honorary chairmen of the commit. tee in charge of the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
SELLING BAD BUTTER

Hartford, Conn. March 7.-(UP) -Investigation of wide distribution of "doctored oleomargarine," al- legedly sold a shutter, ot-day led to the arrest of Rosario E. Duval, the second man to be taken into custody within a week. Edward F. Turcotte was apprehended on a similar charge several days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
DIED.

FIEGE-In this city, March eth, 1884, Mrs Dorothea Bruebach Fiege of 245 Walnut St. Funeral Friday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
 1884, Hubert J. Wilmot, of Middle St. Funeral Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Grove. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
NEWARK DIOCESE
 IS WELL IGNORED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

The funeral of Miss Mary Dunn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

Pete Noah. g. Of Huge o1la.
was relieved q brain pressar1 rs
snlting from s head injury E
years before. BIZ an operation
lasting fo.a and one.half hPps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
RERAIRINe

CHAIR BOTTOMS REPAIRED.
see Leonard Warren. a1S Si4
mopton street. jun26- 6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26
NATIONAL IEAcuR

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn u Chicago
Philadelphia II Pittsburgh two
sanes
New York at ST. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-26

N GeRa played 4
|a saa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

Sunday. Jan. IA.
Matthew 3:l3 to All.
Golden Text-Wherefore in all
things it behooved him to be
made like unto his brethren. He
brews PIT.
The Ministry of the Baptist
(3:1-l2) pointed directly to Jesus
As the Messiah. 1t called the peo-
pIe TO repentance. 1t announced
the reign of Messiah. 1t was evil
dent fulfilment of prophecy. 1t
drew the multitudeS out OF the
cities into the open country 1t
leveled lightnings of woe at the
hvpocrites of the hour. 1t herald
ed the approach of One who
would baptize in the Holy Spirit
and in fire-the cleansing, con-
ouering, concentrating Christ.
The Baptism of Jesus (3:13-
III revealed to John, and thru
him to the world, Jesus as the
Messiah.
The Temptation (41-lD was a
test and proof Of the Sonshlp OF
Jesus as the Father declared at
his baptism.
BAPTISM OF JESUS
Matthew 3
The approval of the father was
won by Jesus in his baptism.
For no other purpose than 70
be baptized, he made the long
Journey afoOt from Nazareth IN
Galilee to that part of the Jor-
dan where John was baptizing
(said to be near JerichO). John
probably had never seen Jesus
before he presented himself for
baptism. At once he Shrank from
baptizing One whom he realized
was in no need of baptism unto
repentance. Indeed, conscious Of
his own sinfulness, he felt that
he should rather be baptized by
his GuileleSss Companion. But
Jesus in calm. authoritative voice
which the Baptist dared not dis
regard called for baptism in or
der that they both might COM
plete every kind Of righteousness
required of them. Baptism placed
Jesus visibly in the ranks of the
true Israel: it made him shin
ing example for all his followers,
who should in their baptism con-
fess him before men; and it was
a fitting introduction with its at
tendant circumstances to his ap'
pearance and proclamation as the
Messiah.
So the two went out in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
REPRESENTATION OF
WATER SHED BEGUN

BREVARD, Jan. II. (SpeciaN
-Reforestation work on the Bre-
ward water shed was begun Mon,
dav with ten men being employed
under the CWA. Clearing OF fall
en- timber. underbrush all other
debris together with building OF
f.rebreaks and resettiHg Of trees
Will be a part Of the project, ac-
ccrding to Citv Clerk Harry Pat.
ton who will have supervision OF
the work. Ten weeks is time al
located for the crew to complete
the lob
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Pennsylvania
Hunting Season
Ends On Feb. 20

BREVARD, Jan. II. (Speciap'
Pennsylvania county hunting sea-
son did not end on January ISL.
which was general consensus OF
opinion on that date, but remains
open until February 20, accord
ing to County Game Warden T. ~
Galloway of Rosman. c.
A letter to Mr.. Galloway from
the state department of conserva-
ton and development states thaS
a special act of the legislature OF
1888 for Pennsylvania. Cumber-
land. Harnett and Nash counties
sets February 20 as closing date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
BARNWELL

pARNWELL, Jan. II. - Inc
children and grandchildren, also
q few of the friends OF MIS- hnIne
J. LYDIA gathered at her noi,,e
sunday and gave her surprise
birthdav dinner. A few were un o
ohIa TO- be present. but they were
with with their mother and grand5imoeom,-
er in spirit. A delicious dinm Ded
served picnic style, was en5oSIhu v
The bio birthday cake MADE ny
her daughter Mrs. R. n; FREE e.
men mrr " was very pretty. holding its
"a little candles. ,,res-
Mrs. LYDIA received many pres
onts including a pig, gwen ny ~. ~.
Freeman. Several OF ne:
Friends Fri called during the day TO
m i, her a happy birthday ana
many more as happy as TINS o G'ii hv
Mrs. LYDIA is deeply ioVeu 90, nS
all who know her. She IS never
TOO tired to help anyone IN any
nov, uUU che can Few. if any, ever
left her home hungry, ,o.
Mrs J. L. Ownby. who has peen
IL The mast two weeks. is improV-
ing her many friends Will De
clad to know.
Thomas Hudgins and Roscoe
Lvda who spent their furlougns
with the formers mother, Mrs
Sallie Hudgins. have returned to
duty at Fort Benning, Ga.
Misses Pearl and Lucille Free
man visited their cousin, Miss Sue
LYDIA. Sunday afternoon.
w. H. Ownby. of Henderson
vile, spent Saturday night with
his mother Mrs. J. L. Ownby.
Those who visited Mrs. Ownoy
Monday were her daughters, Mrs
]. w. Whiteside, Mrs. Whit own
bv and children also Mrs. Mollie
Mclaughlin and Mrs. H. C. Bal
lard. Sr. ~
Miss Mary Lou Ownby of Hen,
Jacksonville, spent Saturday night
with her cousin. Miss Myrtle
Mrs. Jessie Barnwell. of Flat
Rock, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. H. c. Ballard. ST., vlslte1
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Ledbetter Mon
dav afternoon.
Mrs. w. Brown and Mrs Claud2,
Jones and their children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mon
day. .,,
Mrs. J. c. Barnwell visited Mrs
J. l. Ownby Tuesday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
Road Lines Keep
Down Automobile
Accidents, Said
But State Has no Money
With Which to Mark
Roads Now
The Times--SewS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. ll.-While the
number of automobile accidents
undoubtedly could be reduced If
a center line should be painted
on all the paved highways in the
state, there is no appropriation
with which to do this, Calrman
F.. b. Jeftress of te state high
way and public works commits
sion, said Yesterday. The pres
ent appropriation calls for the
center lining of paved highways
on hills and curves only.
There is no doubt that the
center lining of all highways
would help materially to reduce
accidents, especially at night
when many drivers are blinded
by glaring headlights, JeftreSS
said. Tests conducted on sew
eral experimental stretches OF
highway that have been center
lined have shown that these lines
have reduced te number OF acct
dents. TIE trouble is that the cost
of the paint and labor necessary
10 do this work would be ire
mendous and that the lines have
to be repainted about every three
or four monthS-and there Is no
provision in our budget for 1t. |
personally believe that the cost
of this center lining would De
well worth while and be more
than offset by the reduction in
the number of accidents thai
would result. But the last leglS-
lature made no provision for It,
so we cannot do it, as much as
we would like to"
Asked if there was any posi-
biIity of getting this done as a
CWA project, JeffresS said ne
was going to look into it and see
if there was any chance of get
ting it done by the CWA. Even
if it would be possible to get the
CWA to supply the labor, the
state would probably have to
supply the paint-and the cost of
the paint would probably be too
great for the highway commission
to afford at this time, Jeffress
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
,torI "+ba wiles of the devil"

Mark 1.-The wiles of the devil"
(S) The Aim of Temptation;
Fall down and worship me;
The devil wants devotees. he
asks for the throne. He calls for
sway over our lives. He camou-
flages. But if we succumb 10 ms
.ubtleties we become his servants.
90 The Resistance Of Tempta-
ton. 1T is written Even
Jesus fought not in his own
strength. He used the Sword OF
the Spirit. We cannot win with
out the Word.
(1O) The Victory Over Temp,
tation. The devil leaveth nm:
He left for a season, but he LETT
Then came the ministerlng an
gels. With Christ we conquer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
SHERIFF FLYING COP

FOND DU LAC, Wis.-(UPl.
Undersheriff Gilbert w. Booth
of Fond du Lac County is Wis
consin's only flying peace officer.
The pupil of A. j. Whitman,
speed pilot, Booth owns his own
plane and has two others at his
disposal at all times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
BOsTON STATUES BENEFIT

BOSTON (UP)-The statues OF
Boston's statesmen of the past
have been among those benefited
from the Civil Works program
because they have been washed
and cleaned. This project, favor
ed by many of the citizens, furn-
ished employment for nine men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
RIG STREET NUMBERS

BOSTON. - (UP). Dwellings
in Massachusetts, would have 10 70
snort street numbers at least
fpur inches high, and in contrast
ing colors, under bill introdue-
ed in the legislature ny Repre-
sentative Ingalls,, Republican u
LYNN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
ANNUAL METZ

The annual mectirr
stockholders of Hen, o
Building and Loan
will be held in the off, ..
Association No. III Sy S. Z
nue., west, on January % .
at 1880 p. M.
d. H. LEE. Sec,.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Baptism and Temptation Of Jesus
By HIGHT {. MOORE

stream to a sufficient depth, and
there the greatest and most inn
plessive Of all baptiSms took
place. The baptismal act was
crowned with divine glory. As
Jesus. praying, emerged from the
river the rent heavens disclosed
a sight and sound visible and
audible to Jesus and John, but
probably to no others. They saw
the Spirit descend upon Jesus in
the form and manner of a dove
which was among the birds what
the lamb was among the beasts.
They heard the voice Of the Fa-
Their identifying Jesus as the Son
and approving him as the Saw
our.
THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS
(Matthew 4)
The Conquest of the Devil was
accomplished by Jesus in a near
by wilderness whittier he went
Immediately after baptism under
Impulse VI TIE ppIllI'
There he was disciplined and
prepared for his work by resist
ance to the enticementS Of the
devil, the slanderer, accuser, and
adversary of man. The record as
sumes the existence Of a personal
devil and the reality of our
Lords temptation. Like Moses
and Elijah, Jesus abstained from
food for 40 days and nights.
Meanwhile, he was exposed to
the wiles of the tempter, who
sought to make him doubt he was
the Son of God as the heavenly
voice had declared. Then came
the three great attacks upon his
divine Sonship.
CD The first found him in the
clutches of intensest hunger and
Subtly appealed to his appetite.
AS the Son of God, could he not
change into bread the loaflike
stones around him? Any man
with the power would have yield
ed. But that would be selfish
and distrustful. The swordthrust
of Scripture was therefore eff
fectual: we are sustained less by
bread than by the word and will
of God.
(2) The second attack found
him trusting God serenely and
subtly suggested over-confidence,
From a wing Of the Temple over,
looking on one side the dizzy
depths Of HinnOm gorge and on
the other the crowded courts OF
the sanctuary let him as the Sor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

of God and the special charge OF
angels las Scripture declares ,
leap unframed, assert his CLAIM
and win instant fame! But the
net so cunningly spread was
cloven by the Sword of the Spirit
The needless test of Gods fldel-
ity to his promises is expressly
forbidden.
CD The third attack found him
expecting to win the world and
subtly suggested how he might
gain immediate control. Yonder
before him was spread the piano.
rama of the nations; why should
he struggle for centuries tosgaln
mastery over them? Let him but
do homage to Satan the prince OF
this world and at once take pos
session. Had Jesus yielded, the
worlds Saviour would have been
only a demon. But he drove Sa-
tan from his with another sword
thrust, presenting God as the one
object of worship and service. As
Satan skunk away the angels
came and refreshed him in body
and spirit.
FOLLOW JESUS IN BAPTISM
AND TEMPTATION
CD The Subject of Baptism.
"Then cometh Jesus He set the
example. All who accept him as
Saviour and Lord should follow
him through the waters of bap-
tism. And no others should.
(2) The Administrator of Bap-
tigm. Unto John to be baptized
of him." John was commanded
to baptize. All who administer
this ordinance should do so only
by divine authority.
(3) The Purpose of Baptism.
"To fulfil all righteousness" Not
to save, then; but to perform
duty. The obedient are baptized.
Baptism is declaratory, initiatory,
cooperative.
(I) The Act of Baptism. He
was baptized" This solemn and
striking ordinance sets forth a
triple death, burial and resurrec-
ton; first, of the believers Say
Jour; then of the believers spirit
and finally, of the believers
body.
(5) The Blessing of Baptism.
"The heavens were opened" The
Triune God was present then in
glory. No such radiance may at
tend us, but we are baptized into
the Triune Name. Glow happy
are they who their Saviour obey"
CO The Agent of Temptation,
"To be tempted of the devil"
Satan is a person. He is oul
enemy. He is the tempter entlc'
ing into sin. Know that he is
back of every temptation.
(O The Appeal of Temptation
"The tempter came and said.
He attacks the weakest point. He
brings the greatest allurements
He uses the most adroit means
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

When Pm afraid it's prudence,
when he's afraid it's cowardlce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Zausner Thugs attack Meeting
of Local to Put Ouer Tax Gyp

Thugs recruited by Philip Zaus-
ner from Local 261 last week
launched a bloody attack on a
meeting of Local 9o5 when the mem
bership refused to go on record in
support Of Zausner's strike policies
and his continued efforts to loot
the union.
Brass knuckles, knives, chairs and
fists were used on the astonished
membership, who defended them
selves against the unexpected attack
for twenty minutes before the on
slaught ended. One painter was
found unconscious with stab wounds
and numerous others received minor
cuts and bruises The thugs, how
ever, did not get off unframed.
The chief business of the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Furriers To Open
LANCER Library On
Aug. 10 With Affair

To commemorate Maurice Lam
ger. leader of the Fur Workers
Industrial Union who was MUIR
dered by hired gangsters OF the
EMPLOYERS during a strike led by
the union last year, fur workers
are establishing a library in the
headquarters of the union, the
opening of which is scheduled to
take place on August 16.
The Maurice LANCER library will
be opened with special affair
arranged by the educational de-
partment of the Fur Workers
Industrial Union at Irving Plaza
Thursday night, August Is, at
which mass turnout of workers
is expected.
Clarence Hathaway, editor of
the Daily Worker, will be the
main speaker of the evening.
Entertainment has also been ar
ranged. Funds raised at the af-
fair will go towards the develop
ment of educational work in the
union and towards the establish
ment Of a full time training
school for trade union members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13

was the referendum on the extor.
tionate strike tax of one dollar
day proposed by the Zausner-con-
trolled District Council. Speaker
after speaker opposed the tax from
the floor, but Louis Kasloff. who
styles himself chairman of the local
on the basis of an illegal election,
told the membership, even if you
vote 1000 strong against the tax you
will pay it just the same"
Kasloff's threat has since proved
empty. The city-wide opposition of
the membership to the tax has
forced the District Council to back
down on this demand and has since
submitted new referendum calling
for a so cent per day tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Pants Makers Strike
Against Bosses Abuse
OF Militant Employee

Workers of Cohen 81 Rubenstein.
pants manufacturing firm, are on
strike against the dismissal of
Bernard Seigel, a militant member
OF the Amalgamated Clothing Work
erS, who led resistance in the shop
against the personal terrorism of
the bosses in their effort to force
speed-up measures.
Petty persecution of workers in
the shop at the hands of the firm
heads and their foremen are daily
occurrences and Seigel was dismissed
and threatened with death when he
protested on behalf Of the others
in the plant.
When the employees took their
grievance to Mr. Blumenreich, off,
cial of the Amalgamated. he ex-
pressed indifference but offered to
end the discrimination of the en-
loyerS against Seigel If the latter
would end his militant conduct In
the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
Professional
Cops Hurt I.

NEW YORK.-While the old
adage about honor among thieves
may or may not be true. profess
sional jealousy among strike break
ers is still strong.
At least group of IS scabs, led
by one known to the craft as Jimmy
Walsh, are sure Of that now. The
thirty-five were shipped out last
Monday by the well-known Val
OToole Detective Agency of 521
Fifty Ave-, to break the Jersey City
stockhandlers' strike. There they
found other gentlemen whose pride
Of profession had been badly piqued
by this importation OF foreign tall
ent. Walsh and his lads, who were
to go to work on the principle that
anybody is free to scab in this
country, were Immediately appre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
. Of Jersey
ported Scabs

hended by what Jersey knows as
officers of the law, t-ken to Jail,
searched, and, after four hours,
shipped out of town
Walsh is reputed to have re-
marked very feelingly on the sub
ject. In all his born days, observers
stated, he has never been treated
in such way while on nice, legi-
innate strike breaking mission. He
ascribes the unneighborly attitude
of the Jersey cops entirely to pro-
fessional pride and desire to
limit the home scab market entirely
to the domestic product However,
he has vowed to take his men
across the river in lighter If all
else fails, he will, like Washington
at the Delaware, have his trusty
men row over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-13
zimmerman
Gang Slugs
Left -Winger
Tries to Hush Demand
Against Unit System
With Beatings

At loss for other arguments
when Sol Lipnack, militant left
winger, opposed the unit system of
price agreement at the Mecca
Temple on Thursday night, strong
arm men of the Zimmerman Hoch-
man clique slugged him in full view
Of the audience. Shirley Blumenthal,
worker who protested against the
attack on Lipnack, was also beaten.
Zimmerman, who presided at the
meeting, stopped Lipnack's speech
when the latter referred to the unit
system as playing completely into
the hands of the bosses.
Before the meeting started the
streets around Mecca Temple were
covered by scores of policemen, de-
tectives and strong arm men. Many
left wing shop-chairmen we're not
allowed into the meeting hall, while
followers Of the clique who were not
shop-chairmen were passed through.
When the strong-arm men failed
to terrorize the members present,
Zimmerman called in the police to
aid him and it was with their COM
bined help that he was able to de-
clare the unit system adopted.
Lipnack's demands were heartily
applauded. He cited the complaints
of workers and demanded that these
be not handed over to the N.R.A.
board but the union handle them as
any union interested in the needs
of workers should.
Lipnack was forced to fight for
his right to speak. He was the first
to ask for the floor. but Zimmerman
gave his own supporters precedence.