davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
OBITUARY

SEARS-Isa Sears, age A years, wife of Katier E. Sears, died last night at her home, 223. Abbott ave- nue. She was. born in North Caro- lima and has been a resident of Waterbury for 32 years. She was a member of the Grace Baptist church.
 She is Survived by her husband and two sons, James and John; six daughters, Mrs Frank Selcer of New York city; Mrs Luther M. Calling of Waterbury; Nellie, Beu- lah, Virginia and Edith, all of Wa terbury; one brother Fillmore Welch of Haverstraw. N. Y., one sister, Mrs Maria Burke of Wa terbury; and several sisters in the south.
 The funeral will be held from the Grace Baptist church Friday
 afternoon, at o'clock with Rev
 Isaac w. Reed officiating. Burial
 will be in New Pine Grove ceme-
 tery.
 Friends may call at the Alder | son funeral home, 70 Central ave-
 nue on Thursday.
 HARTYE-Roger Hartye died at his home, 25 Rose street, early to- day after a brief illness. He was
 a native of Ireland but came to
 this city 25 years ago. Up to the
 time of his illness, MT Hartye was
 employed as an overseer at the 1 Scovill Manufacturing company. He was very we'll and favorably
 known in the eastern section. MT
 Hartye was a devout member of
 the Sacred Heart church.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs
 Nora Fahey Hartye; three daugh- ters, Elizabeth, Helen and Mary
 Hartye; two brothers, John Hartye of New York city and Phillip Har- tye of Ireland; two sisters, Mrs
 Timothy Ryan of New York and
 Mrs Johanna Ryan of Ireland. The funeral will be held from the Rergin funeral home, 290 East
 Main street on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of
 requiem will be celebrated at g.
 Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. SAVAGE-James A. Savage, a
 resident of the north end section | or the Clty TOT the pdSC 70 years, died Saturday at the home of his
 son, 13 Park street, Rockland, Me. He was 68 years of age. MT Savage for many years had been employed
 as foreman at the Chase Metal Works. He has been, in ill health for the past three years.
 | Surviving him are his wife, one son, William Savage of Rockland, Me. one daughter, Mrs Charles An derson of this city and three grand | children. MT Savage had wide circle of friends in this city. SWEENEY Mrs Gertrude (Peterson) Sweeney, age 39' years, wife of Eugene J. Sweeney of 31 New street, Naugatuck, died last night at her home after short : illness. Mrs Sweeney was born in Naugatuck and had always lived there. She was a member of the Salem Lutheran church.
 She is survived by her husband. two daughters, Gertrude and Flor ence; her father, August Peterson: a brother, J. A. H. Peterson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
MOTHER SEEKS
 MISSING SON

New York, Nov 7.-UP)-Mrs Josephine Schaeffer to-day asked the Bureau of Missing Persons to search for her son Charles Adams' Schaeffer, IS, who disappeared yesterday from the Williams Col lege campus, at Williamsburg, Mass. College authorities notified Mrs Schaeffer her son had disap- peared and she asked the aid of police, fearing he might be suf- fering from amnesia. Schaeffer was said to have had a considera- ble sum of money in his possess sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
FUNERALS

The funeral of William J. Com fry took place this morning from his late home, 239 Atwood avenue, to Sts Peter and Paul's church where a solemn high mass was eel ebrated at g o'clock by Rev James Woods, assisted by Rev F.. Murphy deacon, and Rev Thomas Muicahy, subdeacon. Burial was in the new St Joseph's cemetery with burial services being read by Father Murphy. The pallbearers were:
 Stephed, Floyd and Royal Martin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Advantages of the George Junior Republic at Litchfield over the average correctional institution were explained today by Harry Smith, secretary of the school at the luncheon meeting of the Xii wanis club at the Elton. The school provides an ideal type of education for the boy whose age is from 14 to IS, and who is considered too young for the Cheshire reforma . tory and too old for the Meriden school for boys, accirding to MT Smith.
 The speaker explained the man. ner in which the institution is con- ducted. It is modelled after the fed eral government, he said, with a president, cabinet and judiciary and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Harry Smith Gives
 Address Here I oday
Informs Members of Local Kiwanis Club of Many
 Advantages for Youths at Junior Republic

courts of law in which prisoner1 are tried exactly as they are in any city, The boys are given the bene- fit of counsel, chosen from among those who have passed "bar ex- aminations," at the school. Usually according to MT Smith, they plead guilty.
 The slate of officers nominated q few weeks ago for the coming year was unanimously elected. Plans were also discussed, during the business meeting, for the annual Christmas party given at the Chase dispensary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
ORANGE ST YOUTH
 FACESCOMPLAINT

Another brief city court session this morning continued the series begun Monday, not even any ar- rests as a result of election bat ties being recorded.
 Matthew Hackerman, 19, of 187 Orange street, charged with theft, was given a days continuance by Judge John F. McGrath. The &C., cused is charged with having stolen several pairs of silk stockings from the Kresge Co store.
 Fibre DeMarco, 35, of Finn street, was given 8 nolle on a breach of the peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY

Washington, Nov. 7.-(UP).- Possibility that spontaneous com bustion destroyed the luxury liner Morro Castle with a loss of 124 lives off the New Jersey coast was revealed today in a report by Dick erson N. Hoover, assistant director of the steamboat inspection service to Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Widow Of Late Bank
 President Held Many
 Valuable Securities
Inventory Recorded in Probate Court Listed 1900 Shares of ScovilI Manufacturing Company Stock;
 600 Shares of American Tel X Tel on List

provements Co. .s... .... $768.75
 100 shares Waterbury Farrel
 Foundry & Machine Co :. $5,00O
 150 shares Yale & Towne
 Mfg. Co. ............... $2,525
 The estate shows $5,000 worth of U. s. Treasury Bonds valued at $5.387.50 with accrued interest of $40 and cash on deposit in the Wa terbury National Bank of $3,636.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Homer Rousseau, Victor Nc mand and Everett Soucy.

The funeral of Mrs Martin Clo-
 hessey Carroll, wife of Martin J. Carroll, will he held from the home, 79 Waterville street, at 8:15 | o'clock tomorrow morning with Q solemn high mass in St Margaret's ], church at g o'clock. Burial will be
 in the old St Joseph cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

The funeral of Vincenzo Imbim- bo will be held from the home at 1850 North Main street at g o'clock tomorrow morning with a solemn high mass in St Lucy's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemeterv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

MT Smith, who is chairman of the democratic state central com mittee, led his party to victory in his first year of chairmanship. He was elected to hs present office im- mediately following the state. con vcntion of September. For two years previous he had been secre- tary of the committee. Mir Smith is president of the J. E. Smith Luln- Der company of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
TRUE REFLECTION THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

received without self addressed stamped envelope If the writers W Hay they expect prompt reply NeX Wn Girl Who Will Really Care for Me? wh | let Expect?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
William Rowe, Louis MacCormick and Charles DeLaverne.

The funeral of Mrs Molly Ma nancy Kelly, wife of James A. Kel- ly, was largely attended this morn ing from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St Margarets church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev David Hutchinson of New Bri- tain, cousin of the deceased, assisted by Rev F. J. Baeszler, O. F.. of New York, deacon, Rev Peter Daly, sub deacon and Rev William O'Shea, master of cere- monies. Seated in the sanctuary were: Rev John Hynes, Rev pr John Loughran and Rev Leo Finn. A program of music was rendered under the direction of Professor John l.. Bonn with Miss Loretta Skelly as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with com initial services by Fathers Hutch inson and Baeszler assisted by the visiting clergyman.
 Representatives of the Water bury Teachers Association includ- ed: Daisy Lord, president, Misses Helen Devine, Jennie Culhane, Jen- nie Freney, Loretto Henebry and Mrs B. Frances Bailey Platt.
 A delegation from the Notre Dame Alumnae Association includ- ed: Mrs John Kilduff, Mrs James Russell, Mrs Frank McEvoy, Mrs Benjamin Brady, Mrs Joseph Hosey and Mrs Harry Carroll.
 The pallbearers were: Judge John F. McGrath, Capt Daniel Carson, Joseph McGuinniee, Ed ward Dunphy. George Ryan and Daniel Kinnane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Q. Does my husband love me as he should?
 A. Above all things, do not get a divorce. at least not yet. Facing the world with children to-day is bitter struggle and heart-ache. You
 admit you have a good home and
 he is a splendid proyider-there, at least, is one problem settled. Your children are housed and cared for by you. If you think you are unhappy now -. leaving your children with others to bring up while you are out working. would mean absolute misery. They should be your first thought-and strange as 1t may sound-that Is his hrst thought. A man that holds his head to that extent will surely
 come back. Oh--I know your pride is hurt, but you are not the nrst to endure hurt pride for the good of some one else. Do think you are to blame? Please don't mind, but I think you are, in this way no doubt you have never done any thing to bring on this situation but you haven't shown the best oi Judgment, in handling it, now that 1t Is here. He is not the first man to take this precarious road. but like many before him he will some day wake up to his weakness and more than make amends for his neglect to you now. There are very few men that ever cease to love good woman and the mother of his children What would do were I in your place. is have calm, non exciting talk with your husband and tell him you believe you understand - and if he has grown indifferent to you and cares tor someone else you have con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

The funeral of Philip Duval was held this morning at S:S0 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to St Ann's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Ubald Laurion, as- sisted by Rev Ernest Boileau and Rev John Kripas. A special musi- cal program was rendered by the choir and Ado1ph Tourangeau rendered Pie Jesu" at the offer tory and q Leave This Earth at the recessional. Burial was in Call vary cemetery. Delegation repre- senting the Union St Jean de Bap- tiste included: Elzear Bari, AL fred Veilette, Wilfred Vallerand, and Alphonse Lacoure. The pall- bearers were: Joseph Bofleau, Alvarez Allard, Wilfred Rochon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

True Reflection. The Institute of Character Analaysis and Associates make no claim to Supernatural power-DO not locate missing friends or lost or stolen articles, nor give advice when the honor of another is at stake. and this advice (for which no change is made) must he regarded as personal opin- ions, as it is given as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

cluded for the sake of the chill dren to stand it. Tell him the chil- dren should not be made to suffer for something they cannot control. Do not force your attention on him but rather take the stand that you have grown a bit indifferent yourself. Do not act the Martyr and above all things, have no thing to say to your friends. Dc not Mag" in fact take it all as a matter of course. Pay strict atten- tion to your appearance-this hus- band of yours will be the most surprised man in Connecticut and when he finds the fruit is no longer forbidden, will soon loose it's tang and flavor. He will be back a sorry and humble man. Re- member all this is for the children. What could you do better?
 Q. If it's the last thing I do, I'll get even.
 A. So that is the role you have picked out for yourself? Like many before you it will end the same. Not a very pleasant outlook for you my friend-if that is the height of your ambition. I'll admit that is an inborn trait of your kind but you also have strength sim cerity and many other fine points that could easily offset that black disturbing element, you are allowing to control your life. Sup pose you do get even, then what have you to show for it? You may not believe me. but after all is said and done you will not have even feeling of complete satisfaction. Bitterness will gain such a hold on your being that you will still use your mental energy thinking or deeper and more sinister plots. Along with that come the lines of evil drawn in your face. The loss of friends and an unrest that is almost unimaginable. On the other hand put yourself above revenge leave that the "ONE' and Only "ONE. Read. from great men their words will show you that in seeking revenge, the only one that is badly hurt. in the long run. is yourself.
 True Reflection. The Institute of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
DIED.

HARTYE-In this city, Nov 2, 1894, Roger Hartye, of 25 Rose St. Flu neral Friday morning at 8:30 o. clock. From Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

Q. Would I make a successful Gambler?
 A. What can man do better than develop his. brain? = Gam bling will never do that, although there are people who wouldn't agree with me. Nevertheless it is true. No doubt they do develop 8 certain amount of keenness along their own particular lines. but 1t is only good to where 1t is applied. regardless of cleverly worded argu- ments. Of all the gamblers you ever knew or heard of, how many have finished ito the good ?''( You know you could count them on your fingers. On the face of this you must admit. that is very small percentage when you think of the millions of people that start out to gamble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

SEARS-In this city, Nov 9th, 1884, Mrs Isa Sears, of 223 Abbott Ave. Funeral Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock, from Grace Baptist Church
 Burial'in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
MRS. WISEMAN,
LOTT, WINNERS
Capture Low Scores In
Scotch Foresome at
Country Club

Mrs. Katherine Wiseman and
E. E. Lott turned in a low net
card of 80 for 9 holes to take
low scoring honors in the Scotch
mixed foresome tournament at
the Hendersonville Golf E. Coun-
try club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Wiseman and Mr.. Lott
turned in a gross card of Sd,
which, with their handicap of Is,
game them a 80.
Five strokes back of this cou-
pie were Mrs. J. G. Bennett and
J. B. Arnold, who carded a net
score of "a. Their gross was a
So with a handicap of 8 strokes.
Twenty-six couples took part in
the tournament which was de-
scribed as largely successful. 1t
was the first time mixed match
has been staged at the club and
many of the ladies were playing
their first rounds over the course.
At Z o'clock last night at the
clubhouse grounds a weiner roast
was held and this affair was large
ly attended by local people and
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
E. W. Ewbank, Jr
Elected Head Oh
Young Democrats
Doyle Alley, Waynesville.
Miss Truck Favored
for Leadership

The Young Democratic organi-
cation of Henderson county met
st the city hall Tuesday night and
elected E. W. Ewbank, Jr, as
chairman for the coming year.
w. A. Keith. Jr., was named as
first vice chairman, o. Y. Brown
lee. Jr. was named as second vice
chairman, and Miss Jane Truck
was reelected as secretary ana
elected as treasurer.
The organization went on rec.
ord as favoring Doyle Alley, OF
Waynesville, for state president
of the organization, and delegates
will be instructed to vote Tor Mr.
Alley on the first ballot;
Miss Truck was endorsed Tor
+be most of chairman of the elev-
enth congressional district. and
delegates were instructed to vote
and work for her election IN the
state convention in Asheyille.
It was voted to seat all mem
bers of the organization attend
inc the convention as delegates,
the vote of the county to be cast
by Chairman Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Big Fish Caught !.
By The President
Hauls in "Grand- Daddy of
All Barracuda"

ABOARD u. S. S. GILMER,
July s. (UP).-The cruiser Hous-
ton was anchored off Cape Hal
item, awaiting a visit from presi-
dent Vincent Of Haiti to Presldent
Roosevelt today.
Vincent was scheduled to be
the presidents luncheon guest.
ABOARD, U.S.S. GILMER AT
SEA, July 5.-(UP).-President
Franklin D. Roosevelt observed
Independence day by catching
"the grand-daddy Of all barra-
cudas" yesterday while bouncing
in a small gig in the open sea.
The president captured his first
fish Of his present long cruise
during an expedition from the
heavy cruiser Houston, on which
he H being taken to the Pacific:
CARRIED in q blue sweater and
white trousers, Mr.. Roosevelt was
accompanied in the gig by his
two sons, John and Franklin, Jr,
and by his naval aide, Captain
Wilson Brown.
While the party was out fish
ing, the booming of a 21-gun
presidential salute reached the
ears Of it's members as the Hous-
ton paid 4th Of July tribute to
the chief executive. pa" :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
DEATH CALLS
MRS. OWENS
Rites for Wife of W. W.
Owens Will Be at Ebe-
nezer Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Cal
lie Owens, wife of w. W. Owens,
will be held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Ebenezer Baptist
church.
Mrs. Owens died at her home
on the Chimney Rock road, July
4 at z o'clock, following a long
illness.
Mrs. Owens was born March
81, 1882, the daughter of Jason
H. and Cynthia Kitchens. She Is
survived by her husband, one
daughter, Medea, four sons, Roy,
Duane, Lamar and Ralph, and one
grandchild, Jean Owens. She also
leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Leila Owens, Hen
jacksonville: Mrs. Allie Galloway,
Brevard; Nelson Kitchens, Lake
Toxaway; Herman Kitchens, of
Enka; Julius Kitchens, of Horse
Shoe: Mrs. Ida Mize, Nalanville,
Texas; Mrs. Azalee McCurly, of
Houston, Texas; Lewis Kitchens,
Post, Texas; Oliver Kitchens, of
Missouri; Mrs. Rosa Blackwell
and Columbus Kitchens of Fort
Worth, Texas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05

The Chamber of Commerce is
beginning its annual Friday eve
ming series of entertainment pro-
grams for tourists and visitors
this week. o. Y. Brownlee, chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee, announced today that the
services of Mrs. Fred Justus have
been secured as full time director
of entertainment, and she Will
maintain offices in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms at SOB North
Main street. Mrs. Justus has had
splendid training for this kind OF
work, having been formerly asso-
ciated with Wayne P. Seweli q
Co., of Atlanta, Ga, in their ORA
matte productions with local tai
ent in communities throughout
the South.
Under Mrs. Justus' guidance. a
long list of activities will be main
tanned through the summer, some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
SAYS j. 5. NOT
Able TO FUND
ALL OF RELIEF
Roosevelt Warns Nation in
Letter to Baker Private
Aid indispensable
SET MOBILIZATION OF
/ RESOURCES SEPT. %
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

I WASHINGTON. July 5. (UP)
president Roosevelt last night
warned the nation that the gov
eminent cannot bear the full bur-
den of relief and that volunteer
welfare services are indispensa-
BILE to national recovery.
His views were disclosed in a
letter to Newton D. Baker, for
mer secretary of war and chair
man of the 1884 Mobilization for
Human Needs. which was made
public by him.
At the same time, the United
States Chamber of Commerce is
sued a report from William For
tune, a member of the chambers
taxation committee, estimating
that 20 per cent of the national
income this year will be diverted
into state, local and federal taxes.
Fortunes report acknowledged
the justification of huge expendi-
lures to maintain essential SER
vices such as relief during an
emergency.
Supplementary borrowings, how
ever, the report cautioned, "must
not be allowed to become so great
,RS to increase public Indebtedness
I'd unmanageable proportions"
The problem of relief is one of
the most troublesome confronting
President Roosevelt today. He has
stated repeatedly in fireside chats
with the nation and in messages
to congress that no American
would be allowed to go hungry.
On the other hand, the chief ex-
ecutive has insisted that local
communities take care of their
own needy whenever possible. He
has sent Harry L. Hopkins, fed
eral relief administrator, to Eu-
rope, to stuoy methods used by
the old world in caring for the dis
tressed.
Baker disclosed last night that
the president had expressed grave
fears prior to his departure on an
extended ocean cruise that private
citizens would assume that the
governments billions of appropri-
atoms spent for material relief
would make the support Of hospi-
tails. nursing, child and family well
fare services, guidance and recre-
alton for youth, seem unneces-
sary.
~ wish to state again." the
president said in a letter to Baker,
"that volunteer welfare services
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
LEGION AUXILIAR Y
PLANS BRIDGE EVENT;
WILL AWARD PRIZES

The American Legion Auxiliary
has announced a benefit bridge
for Tuesday evening, July 10. at
the American Legion club house.
Prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments will be served: Pro-
ceeds from the benefit will go
toward the furnishing of the club
house.
Those wishing to make reserva-
tions may call Mrs. Thomas Shep-
herd, phone PIT, Mrs. L. A. Blair,
phone 637-w, or Mrs. A. v. Ed
, wards. 273-W.
Sponsors of the party an
nouncement that it will not be
necessary for anyone wishing to
play to make up a table, as seats
will be assigned any players not
making up tables upon their ar
rival at the club house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
Won Papen Is Still
Vice-Chancellor
Nazi Leaders Study Reac'
ton to housekeeping

BERLIN. July 5. (UP)-Chan,,
cellor Hitler vigorously pressed
his campaign to strengthen Nazi
power in Germany today. while
party and district leaders from
all parts of the nation met at
Flensburg for an important study
Of policy.
The Flensburg sessions, which
Hitler may attend later, will pro-
vide a cross section of opinion on
the reaction of the nation to the
purging of the party last week
end. :,
The status of Vice Chancellor
Won Papen remains indefinite.
His future is considered very sig
nifieant because of political i'm
plications possible from his dispo-
sition. 49, -----
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-05
FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS FOR
TOURISTS START THIS WEEK
Mrs. Fred Justus Accepts Post Of Full Time Director
of Entertainment; Many SpeciaIties Planned

of which will reach all of tbs
city's visitors. -.
The program of the entertain
ment committee has been de-
signed to give Hendersonville VS.
itors an opportunity to enjoy the
city and the advantages it offers,
and every effort will be made to
see that those who come here for
their vacation will have such a
good time that they will come
back again.
Highlights on the program. Tor
the season will be the specially
shows given each Friday night IN
the high school auditorium: The
first of these will be held this
week, at which time greetings
from the city and Chamber OF
Commerce will be extended. A
great deal of splendid talent has
been secured for the entertain
ment. III ....