davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
SISTER MARYS e
CS],5S KITCHEN 80
RY SISTER MARY
NEA Service STAFF Writer

4 THOUGH fresh fruits ana
n vegetables often seem high
in price to many of us, when we
look at the question from all an
giles we must decide that what we
spend for fruits and vegetables we
save in pills and tonicS. III we
eat our prunes and lemons and
spinach and carrots day after
day with our meats and pastries,
we may forestall that time when
our family doctor or specialist or
ders mo meats or sweets over
period of months.
The deliciousnesS of most fruits
seems to put them in the class OF
luXurieS, but they have a much
more important mission than that
of merely increasing the delight OF
eating. Due to the nutritional
value of their mineral and vita
min content, the frequent use OF
fruit is one of the most agreeable
means of regulating the functions
of the body.
Iron Easily Absorbed
The iron in fruits and vege-
tables is easily absorbed and made
available for nutrition. So while
the number of grams of iron in
these foods may not be as large
as in some others, they actually
furnish a larger proportion of iron
to the body than is generally sup
posed.
Some years ago the theory that
such fruits as oranges and grape
fruit and other So-called ''aCid"
fruits aggravated any rheumatic
condition was widespread. How
ever, we now believe that these
fruits have an alkaline rather than
an acid reaction in the blood and
hence are an excellent food for the
rheumatic sufferer.
In any diet composed of much
meat it is particularly essential to
include fruit and vegetables. Veg
etables add the necessary bulk as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

Their than run the risk Of getting
involved with the government.
Indications are that the boot
leggers and blockaders in both
North and South Carolina are GO
ing to have a prosperous field ana
be able to extend their activities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

Crowley, of the Four Horsemep
team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
The Criticism

A LII sorts OF criticism have come
\ to this department concern
ing me sad state. OF. affairs at
Notre Dame. Joe Sayoldi blamed
the depression. saying that boys
who would be big-time stars were
not being attracted.
Other alumni, either real or
professional, say the team hasn't
had 4 quarterback since Frank
Carideo went into the coaching
business. .
Even on ? the Notre Dame
campus is beard talk TO the effect
that many young men who might
have been stars on the Irish eleven
have chosen instead schools like
Duquesne and Fordham. attract
ed by the colorful personalities OF
Coaches Elmer Lay IN and Jim.hv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
with Mrs. w. H. Blyths
afternoon Of next Veal;
TRACEY GROW

TRACEY GROVE ~
Clyde Wilson Of New y 70.
ting his mother, Mrs. H.
Rev. and Mrs. /. . !
and Misses Catherine ~.
Frazier visited Mr.. and ~ i
Pace, of Dana, SUNDAY, ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason +
Uno. visited the latter,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. .rscL. i
day.
Mrs. Redden Station
Spartanburg. S. C.. ho>,i.
she underwent a ycrv S g.,
Grafton for goitre last FIJI
many friends here wiz, ~
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Joe Merrell, Of Rc,,,
the guest Of Miss Lois G..
Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. M.r.
children. of Far AWAY r,~
spending a few day. w.: !
and relatives in George Z"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H..
and son. Edward. VISITED ~, i
ter's parents. Mr.. and y,
Holbert. Of Big Hungry !:
w. n. Cornwell y;si; h, : :
Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. e..
Upward, were dinner pr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cays' pa,
nesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

Already Virginia is complaining
that bootleg liquor from North
Carolina is reducing the sale Of
legal liquor there and asking for
federal help to shut out Carolina
corn which is underselling legal
bonded liquor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves OF
grape fruit, cereal, cream,
toasted Goldfish, corn bread.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked dried
lima beans with tomatoes, new
onions and radishes, Boston
brown bread, sliced bananas,
ginger cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Boiled fish on a
bed OF chopped and buttered
spinach, hot tartar sauce,
mashed sweet potatoes, French
endive with RoGuefort cheese
dressing, cherry up-side-down
cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
DID YOU KNOW THkT-

IN the first six home games
l. this year. the professional
Boston Redskins entertained
100000 persons who
paid more than $50, 900 for
the fun :. the Redskins
ARE said to have their eyes
on two college boys who
now are playing D.. and
hope to see these lads Red
skins next year they
are Tosi, star end at Boston
College, and Dave Kopans,
strong tackle at Harvard
but the matter OF the
Redskins designs must be
huShed. of course . be-
cause the pro griG league
has a rule against proselyt-
. ing among the collegians.
80. So. maybe Tosi and
Kopans don't even know
their services are wanted-
:. and maybe Coach
Lone Star. Dietz of the Red
skins is a cousin of Alice in
Wonderland, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18

Who possesses most has least
appreciation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
Send in Your Guess!

DIAM talk from some of the
l. undergrads at Notre Dame
charges that Coach Anderson al
lows personalities to enter into
his running of the team and that
he blows up when in a tough sp1I
Well. what do you think!
There probably is a great deal in
what Won have to saw. tool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-18
;,,, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..

family visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell
and children. of East EdneyvIlie'
visited Mrs. J. L. Jones, Monday;
This community was saddened
RI hear of the sudden accident
and death of Wallace Henderson,
of Dana. The community eXtends
sympathy to the bereaved family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
BAD WEATHER TO
 HIT SANTA CLAUS

Canton. Mass. Dec 2e-(U.P.)- snowshoes, m umbrella. ear laps and mittens might come In handy for santa Claus for his swing through the United states. Accord Ing to Henry Helm Clayton. long. range weather forecaster. Santa is apt to encounter snow. rain, and cold in his Yuietide rounds. Snow ls likely in the region east Of lhe Mississippi river and north of the Ohio and Potomac river valleys according Co she charts Of thls Canton scientist whose advance prophecies Ih. s ss cS sA:se s ,Ss S oSS SseasS S
 potomae, rain la probable Monday oP Tno1apv IietWeen the MlaBlsslp' pl ana ihh Rocky M0nniains, fnlr, cold Weaihpr is Indicated. Clayton iuss H Ssd sisis iss iRs isT wsSL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
INSULLS SMILE
 OVER AQUITTAL
Second Brother Has Gone Free of Charges By
 Jury Verdict

Chicago, Dec 22-(UP)-Samuel and Martin Insull. brothers who built a S2.000. .000.000 utilities enl- pire from funk piles" joined to- day in jubilant celebration of their second jury vindfcation in two months of responsibility for the losses of thousands of investors ii their business collapse. Both men predicted confidently after Mar tin's acquittal yesterday of eni- bezzlement charges that neither would be brought to trial on re- maining state and federal indtct- ments.
 A criminal court jury found Martin not guilty, reporting IA hours after receiving the case. at i a. m. The younger of the two brothers--M Martin is 70, Samuel 75 was accused of misusing $344,- 72O from the treasury of Middle West Utilities company, of which he was president. The jury decided he was Justified in c0ntending that the corporations charter gave him authority to use its funds as he did. s
 Samuel, who faces similar jn- dictnent as chairman or the com pany's board, was acquitted Of mail fraud charges last month in federal court in connection with sale of stock in Corporation Se- curities company. another of the Insult investment concerns.
 Deportation proceedings which would return him to Canada as an alien were deferred when Judge c. J. Harrington set his trial on a second indictment for January IS. Samuel's trial on the. same charge is scheduled for January 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
MILK INDUSTRY
 INQUIRY ENDS

Hartford, Conn. Dec 22-(U.P.) Information concerning the op- eration of the Connecticut milk in- dustry was in the hands of a fed eral trade commission to-day which concluded a 10-day hearing at the state capital. The data, part of @ national survey, will be for warded to Washington for compil- ation. Accountants, producers, deal CTS and members of the state milk control board were among the more than 30 witnesses who testi- fled as to the methods employed to bring about fair spread to pro- ducers and dealers without fixing the price to the consumer too high.
 The quota plan was declared un- fair by Frank s. Holloway, Avon producer-d dealer, who cited several cases where he was compelled to pay money out of his own pocket when he failed to produce his quota and was obliged to purchase from other producers at varying prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
EVIDENCE RIGHT
 IN POLICE HANDS
Home Raided for Liquor and Customers Began
 to Drop in

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec 22-(UPD While police were raiding the apartment of Mrs Josephine Man- dolf for liquor. a discreet knock was heard on the door. Lieut. John E. Barton peered through a peep hole and saw two women in the hall.
 My husband wants two quarts of Christmas cheer" one of them said. "He usually pays 75 cents" Her companion placed similar or der. The lieutenant invited them in and asked them to sit down un- til the bottles were filled. A few minutes later another knock came on the door. This time it was 15 years old boy whose father wanted a quarters worth of whiskey. He also was taken In. Within a half hour a half dozen customers were herded in a back room. Their names were taken as witnesses and they were released.
 Mrs Mandolfi was charged with violating the state liquor law after two 10-gallon kegs of liquor were found in the kitchen, covered over to resemble a table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
ARTIST GIVEN
 GOOD DEFENSE

New York, Dec 22 = (U.P.l V Bronx Borough President James Lyon to-day came to the defenz* of the arist who painted a mural of reception to George Washington in November, 17S3 with blooming flowers, trees in full leaf, and wo- men in summer dresses.
 For all he knew, Lyons said. the Bronx was tropical paradise in November, 17S3. The gulf stream might have had something to do with it.
 "Concering the vagaries of ma ture," he said. "Shakespeare said 3 Stones have been known to move and trees to speak. We may sum up, by saying: When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy, It's Wednesday Over Here"
 The murals were painted by t- Monroe Hewlett, now director Of the American Academy in Rome not present to defend his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
GIRL SLAYER IS STILL QUERRlED

New York. Dec 22-(U.P.)-Ad- ditional evidence was sought to- day in an effort to link Albert Fish, eb, confessed murder or 1'faee Budd. to another child siay-
 Police questioned Fish for sev- eral hours concerning the myster' ious stranRling of Francis McDon. nell, Q, whose body was fQucd July ib, ie24 on staten Island farm. He denied any eonnectlnnl with the crime, but was identfned as the person who visited the farm three days before tho body was slain.
 Fish admitted he had been in Fort Isiehmend. where the MqDens neIls lived, on . painting sob .At about the time the boy was slain, FIans afiel, Port Richmond farmer, identlned plsh as the man he ohanod 0uf 0g hle baFn tho night { Jnly ii, ipst, The suspect denlen fhls and RnId he recalled beelng klsl on a forfybeat enee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
WATER RECEIPTS
 DURING THEYEAR
 HAVE INCREASED
$26,916.73 More Than in Preceding Year-Supt
 Prepares Report

Receipts to the city for the past fiscal year from water service amounted to s26,s16.73 more than the total registered during 1883, it was disclosed today in figures com piled by Superintendent Thomas J.. Fleming. At the present time the per capita water consumption in Waterbury is 75 gallons, daily, which is somewhat below the fig ure registered in the middle. of the summer.
 The receipts from water service during 1884 amounted to $371,- 456.O4. The billings for 1883 to- tailed $344,539.31. This is taken to indicate an increased consumption on the part of small renters who during the real drop in the depres- sion "doubled up" with other fam lilies.
 At the present time. according to figures compiled, the total con- sumption of water amounts here to S,OO0,OOO gallons daily. In the middle of the summer the con- sumption here daily hit the 10,- 900, ,000 gallon mark.
 Despite the great drain on the city's reservoirs the municipality has been able to take care of its demands, according to records. with little or no pumping from the Shepaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Socialists May Thro,u
 cordmtoAssembly
May Present an Organization Slate of Their Own; This Will Further Disrupt the Already
 Disturbed Senate Body

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22 -UP) The possibility the three social ist members of the state may pres ent an organization slate of their own and further complicate the delicate balance of the upper house, was reported today.
 The senate organization was a sensitive subject around the cap ftal as result of the old guard democratic faction upsettinS the plans of Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross and naming one of their own as ma jority. leader and clerk. The gov ernor openly split with the group affording republicans an oppor- tunity to negotiate for control.
 Should the three socialists pres ent their own slate, the chances of either major party obtaining a ma jority would be nil. Earlier it had been understood the socialists would back up the new guard fac- ton, headed by Gov. Cross, which showed eight votes when the ma jority leader was determined.
 The socialist senators, headed by Mayor Jasper McLevy, Bridgeport, called upon the governor late yes- terday after engaging in four hour study of the state budget with Commissioner of Finance Edward F. Hall.
 Mayor McLevy insisted the con- versations pertained only to bud- get items. The governor said noth- ing.
 Presentation of a socialist slate would be made as a "feeler," 1t was understood, to determine whether any deals had been made between the old guarders and the republicans, such as occurred last session concerning minor court judgeships and county commis- sioner appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
FIRE LOSSES FOR. THIS YEAR MUCH
 LESS THAN LAST
Report of Acting Chief Is Filed - Over $5O,OOO
 Less in Fire Damage

Waterbury's fire loss in the fiscal year 1884, ending December |, totalled $15o,S05.46, drop of al- most $5O,O0O from 1893, according to the annual report submitted by Acting Chief Thomas G. Lynch, aft CT preparation by Lieutenant Mich ael Flaherty, aide to the chief. Per capita fire loss in 1894 was ap- proximately $50, considerably lower than the 1893 per capita loss of $1.9S..
 The report, which has been submitted to Mayor Frank Hayes show that fire department ex- penditures last year reached a total of $523,656.13, with $S29,- 547.61 of that amount going for salaries. Three donations. $65 III all, were received by the depart ment during the 12-month period. Waterbury's total uninsured fir' | loss for the entire year was onI! $29,7O3.41. Estimated loss or buildings was $87,33S; estimated loss on contents was $63,466. In. surance paid on buildings totalleo SSO,439; insurance paid on con. tents of buildings reached a tota of $4O,662.
 Lieutenant Flaherty Prepared
 The report prepared by Lieuten' ant F'laherty and submitted oy Deputy Lynch, acting chief, shows that the Waterbury departmen1 answered three out of town alarms, one each from Meriden Middlebury and Wolcott. On Au- gust 5th, Engine Go. 5, and the late Chief Henry H. Heitman went to Meriden at the request of Chiet
 John Maroney of that city and aided in quelling a bad coal yaro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
OLDEST PASTOR
 DIES AT NORWALK
Rev Augustus Beard Was
 Also the Oldest Grad= nate of Yale

Norwalk, Conn, Dec 22-(UP)- The Rev Augustus Field Beard, 1O1, oldest minister in the United States and the oldest Yale gradu- ate, died today at his home.
 He had been in failing health for several months and he passed away in his sleep.
 He celebrated his 101st birthday anniversary May II by occupying the pulpit at the Congregational church which he served here for many years and in which he was christened.
 A missionary, minister and hu- manitarian the Rev Beard prob ably was best known and most loved for his work in improving the lot of the Negro in the south.
 The need for higher education among the Negroes was seen by pr Beard when he returned to the United States from France m 1886, and became secretary of the American Missionary association. Through his efforts, and those of the association he directed, some thought to the cultural needs O. the black race was given. Seven Negro colleges owe their estap- (Continued on Page 14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
MRS FlTZSIMONS
 ESTATE WAS VERY
 NEAR TO$lOO,OOO
Inventory Was Filed in the.
 Probate Court During the Day

The late Mrs Mary Ensign Fitz- simons left an estate of $9S,90S.42 according to an inventory of the estate filed in probate court before Judge Dennis J. Slavin to-day. Mrs F'itzsimons was the widow of the late Louis E. Fitzsimons who was Q former alderman, and who with her father conducted the Novelty Manufacturing company.
 It will be recalled that in the will of Mrs Fitzsimons admitted to probate a month ago, 34 be- quests totaling $53,000 were made.
 Mrs Fitzsimons' estate is made up as follows: Real estate, $10,O00; mortgages, $4O,4S5.65; bonds, $12,- 634.96; stocks, $19,S97.17 and mis- cellaneous and cash, $15,992.64.
 Mrs Fitzsimons, who drew her will October 29, 1893, died october 9, 1894.
 Requests Made in Will
 Among the bequests are: Water bury T.. M. c. A., $2,000; Second Congregational Church society, $1,OO0; Waterbury hospital, $4,OOO to endow a free bed in the mem- ory of her husband; Silas Bronson Library, for books, $2,000; South mayd Home, Inc, $500: Rebecca A. Huntington, Woodbury, $3,0O0; Louise L.. Lyall, 100 Chestnut avenue, $3,O0o; Anna c. Fitzsiin- ons, 5S Ludlow street, $5,000; Lil- Han w. Reynolds of Woodbury, $2,O00; Lena Wood, 56 Willow street, $1,5O0; Ida M. Warner, PA Frost road, $500; Olga W. Peter son, 141 Southmayd road, S1,5OO; Fannie L. Larkin, 59 Waterville street, $l,000; Harry A. Fitzsim- ons, 173O Baldwin street, $1,000
 The other bequests are to out oi town people and institutions.
 (Continued on Page 14)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
BOSTON LAWYER
 MAY BE LIVING

Long Beach, Cal, Dec 22-(U. PA letter found among the ef- fects of a burglary suspect to-day caused police to doubt that George Ellsworth, Boston attorney. drown ed at old Orchard, Me.
 They wired Boston authorities that they had found in possession of J. F. Taylor, 46, letter indi- eating Ellsworth is living.
 Officers said the letter, written by an unidentified woman, referred to the suspicious of an insurance company, presumably one which had insured the attorney.
 Taylor denied he knew Ellsworth or circumstances of his reported death.
 He was arrested in connection with a jewelry store robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
THREE WERE HURT IN HOTEL BLAZE
 AT TORRINCTON
Allen House Was Badly Gutted By Fire at
 Early Hour

Torrington, Conn, Dec 22.-(UP9i Three. persons were injured and a score rescued as fire destroye6 the Allen House hotel, a four story frame building. early today
 A passerby discovered the bIaze and summoned the fire department and police. A general alarm was sounded and apparatus was called from Winsted when the fire got out of control.
 Police raced through the corri- dors awakening guests and leading them to safety.
 Names of Injured
 The injured: Leon Beecher overcome by smoke. Captain Peter Bourquin, police departments crushed finger. John Richardscn.l fireman, head injuries suffered in fall from a 20-foot ladder. Jannes Wheeler, a guest, found trapped on the roof, was rescued by flremen4
 The hotel was located in the business center. Five stores and restaurant on the ground floor were gutted.
 L. F. Dwyer, the proprietor. jumped from a third story roof to a second story roof and was as- sisted to the ground.
 (Continued on Page I4l M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
REPUBLICANS TO REORGANIZE THE
 PARTY IN CITY
Letters Were Sent Out for Purpose of F0rm=
 ing Great Club

Organization of republican club of 1000 members set up or a new financial plan, Is proposed in letters sent out to members o1 the republican ranks in the city The letter, captioned, Committee on Republican Reorganization" is signed by Rowley W. Phillips, chairman.
 Compliments to the work of Att torney Frederick w. Palomba for the fine showing he made in the short time he had in the last elec- tion, in which the democratic ma jority was cut 5000, is noted in the letter.
 The letter states the movement is to improve the set-up and pres tige of the republican party in Wa terbury."
 In the financial plan, it is sug- gested that three forms of mem- berships be set up: Contributing: costing $5 year; sustaining meui- bership, $10 year and patron $25 a year.
 Other Names Signed
 Other names on the committee under Chairman Phillips name are: Elton S. Wayland, Mrs Julius B. Smith, Judge John r. Me Grath, Dr Arthur T. Gilyard, Ar thur E. Blewitt, John Burrall, Mrs John c. Sherwood, Frank H, Bailey, James A. White, Ear Segur, Frederick w. Palomba Walter Deacon, William J. Pape, Mrs Harry S. Coe, Michael j. Galullo, Mrs Fred A. Webster, J,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22

with red. blue and silver ornaments and lighted with white electric lights.
 The family tree, on the second floor, is decorated by special re- quest of President Roosevelt with old-fashioned candles.
 The president feels it wouldn't be Christmas unless the tree is lighted as it was when he was a boy, with candles. The tree has been treated chemically as a pre- caution against fire.
 Throughout the mansion there are bright wreaths of holly and evergreen showing the Christmas colors against the white wood work. Palms in the lobby have replaced with evergreen trees.
 The holiday celebration will begin Monday night. The presi- dent will light the community Christmas tree in Lafayette Square across the street from the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Final Nelus Flashes
CONN TO GET 116s MORE

Washington, Dec 23.-(UP)-An estimated 68,21O replacement recruits will be taken into the the civilian conservation corps between Jan- uary 1 and 13, Director Robert Fechner an nounced today This will bring the CCC labor department and the veterans administra- ton are selecting the replacements. Quotas by states include Connecticut, 1,168; Maine, 544; Massachusetts, 3,354; New Hampshire, 333; Rhode Island, 564; Vermont, 238
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
HOTEL MEN WILL
 UNITE ON BILL

New Haven. Conn. Dee. ?2 - (UP) - The Connecticut Hotel owners association has voted to joIn d movement among the ilquor Interests .t0 submit . single bili 70 ihe ioglslature 10 ilbeFaiise the liquor control act.
 night and wlll be submitted at . gsnoral conference Of llauoF deal. CTS, dispensers and manufacturers
 Since enactment Of ths law hotel mon have sought AuthoFisatieb 70 serve IlquoF with meals,