davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
'''lR's CHURCH NOTES

|Aaoo a'& Barton, Rec
! p.,. Services For Week
hsdsrsss Episcopal Church,
aouncssA ;. Aarx Barton, rec
sunday rss.. sas following servic-
aa H. pss next; 7.ao am, cele-
,splcs as Holy Communion; 10
s pavar aooi; IL a. m.,
hd WIZ. - ana sermon. 81
~ 20 ir,. 'uey said unto me
me house Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Death, Dog Bite, Fall
 Cause Damage Suits
Six Filed in Courts TO.day-M0ther Asks SlO,OOO For
 Death of 5.Year.Old Daughter z

Death. dog-bite, and a fall are named as reasons for civil actions among six filed in superior and common pleas courts today in which damages of $27,750 are claimed. The death suit is brought by Linda Falzone against Dianis Grenier to recover for the death of her five.year.old daughter. $1O,- 900 damages are asked.
 The suit alleges that the tot was standing near the curb in front of her home at 100 Union street, Feb. 4, 1884, when she was struck by the defendants car Rt S:1b D. m. She suffered a fractur- ed skull which caused her death within a few hours of the accident. Her mother sues as administrators of the estate. Masco1o, Mcknight & Dauch bping the complaint.
 Dog Bite Action.
 The dog-bite suit is brought by Daniel J. Keefe against James P. and Mary Healey. Damages of $750 are asked in the suit which says the plaintiff was passing the de- fendants' home at 108 Cooke street in April of 1898 when he was at- tackled by the defendants bulldog and, bitten on the hand.
 Frank R. Sloper of Cheshire brings the fall action against the Spencer Grain Co. Engaged in farming, the Chershirel plaintiff says he. entered the defendant 's store at 324 East Main stree, March 23, 1883, to make some pur- chases. Walking ot the rear Of the store he alleges he walked into an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
City's Finest
 Aspirin Addicts!

These Joneses are making aspirin addicts Of the police and police reporters. The latest headache they have caused Is but another of q series that has the finest dizzy.
 The Joneses in question are Arthur Jones, negro, and his wife, Marion, of Abbott avenue, who must leave town by Saturday at ii o'clock or go to jail for six months. Jones left town, presumably the other day, headed for the West Indies, while Mrs Jones was also reported to have taken a fond farewell of the Brass City.
 Yesterday a detective dropped in at the Jones apartment. and there were Arthur and Marion, living to- gethcr and beaming with good cheer. The detective re. called that Mrs Jones had re- lated on the stand how Arr thur used to beat, her up, while Arthur, not to be out done by a woman, had acc cused her of giving his pres ents to another man and of keeping a disorderly house All that had been forgotten. apparently, when the detec- tive paid his little visit.
 The Saturday dcadine still goes. though, and Arthur and Marion are busily engaged in packing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
LIONS CLUB HEARS
 M. V. BLANSFIELD
Local Attorney Describes Recent Plane Trip to
 West Coast

Business conditions on the West Coast are decidedly better, Attor- ney Michael V. Blansfield told members of the Lions Club at their meeting at The Elton this noon. Although the west felt the depression before other parts of the country, a spirit of optimism and confidence in an early recovery prevails there now, he said.
 A graphic description of the transcontinental plane trip on which he was accompanied by Mrs Blansfleld, was given by the speak CT. More than 2600 miles were cov- cred on the journey from Newark to Los Angeles, with several ten minute stops. Because of the brevity of the stays at various points along the way, MT Blans- field said he was unable to give an accurate portrayal of business conditions throughout the coun- try in general.
 Nine passengers made the trip among them Phillips Holmes the actor, whom MT Blansfield de- scribed as a charming fellow and an interesting travelling compan- ion. Speaking of flying conditions he said that the. night flying was much smoother and more enJoy' able, due to the placidity of air cur rents at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Police Cars To Be Ready To-day

Eight bright and shiny new cars to be used by the motor patrol of the police department, were ready for delivery this afternoon. They will be placed in operation as soon as possible.
 The new machines are coupes in contrast to the roadsters used pre- viously. They are of the eight cylinder type and are capable of a much higher speed than the cars which were traded in.
 The police cars used here before it was learned, are now scattered about the state, having been sold to a used car dealer by the agency which sold the police department the new cars. They were then re- layed, in ones and twos, to Bridge port, New Haven, Hartford and other state cities, to be placed on the used car market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

open trapdoor. being hurtled six feet to the cellar. The room in which the door was located was dimly lightsd, says the complaint which asks $10,000 damages. slop- CT suffered a fractured arm and other injuries which kept him in the hospital three weeks.
 Sign Hits Woman.
 Damages of S5,000 axs claimed by Clemehte Pilon against the Sears 6 Roebuck Co.,, for injuries alleged to have been suffered when a wooden and metal sign of the defendants fell upon her head as she was passing the store on Grand street Jan. 23, 1884. Jack Henes asks $1,O00 damages from Stephen !. Walsh for injuries suffered when he fell on the stairway of the defendants property at 199 Bank street, Jan. 6, 1884. Sadie Costello asks $1,000 and a judgment set- ting the issue at bar in an action brought against Charles Lachance. She claims she was removed as beneficiary of an insurance policy held by Louise Gabriel and that Lachance was named instead. Louise Gabriel died March 1, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
STOCK MARKET
 BILL HALTED

Washington, March 29.--(UP).- House Majority Leader Joseph w. Byrns, democrat, Tennessee, said today he did not consider it "ab- solutely essential to pass the stock market regulation bill this session.
 Byrns failed to list the stock market measures among legislation lhe considered necessary to pass be- kore adjournment.
 My idea is that if we pass the kariff, tax, home loan guarantee, sugar bills and several others of khat kind, we can adjourn by May g." said Byrns.
 "of course if 1t is important to bass the stock market bill we can lake it up. We>probably will," he bald. "I also think we should con- gtder the question of direct loans Eo industry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends and rela. tiyes for their many expressions oi sympathy during our recent sad be. reavement the death of my wife our sister. Mrs Josephine Burnes We particularly wish to thank the Visiting Nurses Welfare Dept. oi City of Waterbury, Employes oi Armour & Co.,, and Post Office Clerk, DepS. II, Waterbury Clock Co. and Officers and Members of Sheridan Council K. of c.
 (Signed)
 JAMES BURNES,
 MRS MARY MORTON,
 JAMES FOLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
John Hannel, 85, Dies
 Of Fractured Pelvis
Willow Street Man, Injured in Mysterious Accident
 Last Week, SuCcumbs at St Mary's Hospital

Injured in a mysterious accident a week ago yesterday, John Hamel, B5, of 133 Willow street, died. at St Mary's hospital last night. Medi- cal Examiner Harold Morrill, said that death was caused by frac- tured pelvis. The aged man had contracted pneumonia but the lat ter disease did not cause his death, according to Dr Morrill,.
 Mir Hamel was admitted to St Mary's hospital last Wednesday for treatment of Injuries which he said he received when struck by 8 car backing into a driveway on Willow street.
 The driver of the car, Robert Leventhal of Hillside avenue, denied that his automobile had struck the aged man. In his report to the police he claimed that he saw MT Hafnel reach out to steady him. self and then fall. The machine did not strike him, according to the driver. He also claimed that he had been given information that the injured man had been sub ject to fainting spells.
 MT Hamel was first given treat ment fro hip and hand injuries x-rays, however, revealed the pelvic injury, which proved to be fatal. His age and general weakened condition led to pneumonia, but the latter ailment was not a death cause, according to the medical examiners report.
 An investigatoin Is being made by Deputy Coroner Walter D.. Smyth. He was unable to get in touch with MT Leventhal, driver of the machine, this morning, but ex- pected to do so this afternoon.
 The pelvic injuries, it is un- derstood, could have been caused either by the mans being struck or by his fall.
 The body will be taken to Meri- den, where the aged man has sev- eral relatives, for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
AGAINST SENATOR

Washington, Mar 29-UP)- Evidence that State Senator w. T. Thayer. Chateaugay, l.. Y, receiv- ed expenses" from the Associated Gas and Electric company, New York, in return for "favors" in the 1927 New York state legislature was put into the records of a fed eral trade commission inquiry to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
Naugatuck Bank To
 Pay 25% Dividend
Permission Granted Receiver in Local Superior Court
 To-day By Judge Edwin C. DickensOn

Edwin c. Dickenson in superior court to-day. The dividend pay ment will be disbursement to depositors of about $120,000, At torney W. w. Gager, counsel for the receiver informed the court.
 When this payment is made 1t will mean that depositors have re- ceived 75 per cent of their deposits the receiver having made prior dividend payments. It is consid- cred unusually good returns on de- posits in 8 closed bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
RETAILERS MUST
 SHOW CODE COPY
Executive Order Received
 By Local Retail Code Authority Chief

All retailers must post conspicu- ously in their establishments copies of the code or codes under which their business comes, according to an executive order from President Roosevelt and General Johnson, re- ceived today by Ralph H. Payne, chairman of the locai Retail Code Authority.
 The ruling Is te allow employees to know the hour schedules and wage ranges under which they are supposed to be working according to code stipulations. Any employer who fails to obey the ruling makes himself liable to $500 fine and six months Imprisonment.
 Posters containing the regula- tions of the various codes are now being prepared at Washington. retailers, informing them of the order and of the fact that they must have their applications for posters in by April IA. Failure to receive a card does not lift the ob- ligation from any retail establish ment.
 Each application must state the number of copies needed to make LACAL AASCly dIlu conveniently dCs cessible to all employees. Those operating more than one store or establishment need make but one application but must distribute them through their various places of business.
 After the order goes into effect it is understood that Washington will make extensixe plans for it's enforcement. Complaints that vari- ous establishments are not follow ing the rule by displaying enough posters will be thoroughly inves- tigated. The heavy penalty for non-adherence to the rule should make it generally obeyed through out the city.
 The posters will contain infor- nation as to hours, wages, con- ditions of employment and special exemptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
TWO CHILDREN
 FOUND KILLED

Morgantown, W. Va, March 29. |-(UP).-Police today investigated
 theory that Mrs Mabel s. Fawley, 35, shot to death her two children
 and then killed herself while her
 husband visited neighbor. Q. B. Fawley. a music store pro-
 prietor, found the bodies of his
 son, Harold, 13, and his daughter, Margaret, II, in the parlor. His
 wife's body was under the front porch.
 The woman, believed to have be.
 come mentally deranged, drank a strong disinfectant and slashed her
 wrists. Police believed she next went to an upstairs room and jump-
 ed off the front porch roof. Marks on the ground indicated she
 dragged herself under the porch, they said.
 A cigarette lighter containing a tiny rouletet wheel has appeared in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
OBITUARY

DeSIMONE-Mrs Catherine Ds- Simone, aged 67 years, wife of Car men DeSimone of 152 Charles street died this morning after a brief illness. She was born in Italy but came to this country 26 years ago. She was well known in tho Brooklyn section of the city where she had made her home since coming to this country.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by three sons, James, An drew and Frank DeSimone; two daughters, Mrs Pasquale Forino and Mrs Martino DeFlaco of this city.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later
 CLARKIN-Mrs Margaret (Joy) Clarkin, widow of the late Eugene Clarkin, died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital after brief illness. Mrs Clarkin was born in this city and made her hnie here up to 16 years ago when she mov- ed to Bridgeport.
 She is survived by one son, Wil- liam of New York; two sisters, Miss Martha Joy and Mrs Ellis Haugh of this city and one broth- CT, Edward P. Joy.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral home, 270 West Main street time and ar- engagements to be announced later CLARKE John Charles Clarke, age 77 years, of 33 Chaun- cey street, died this morning at his home. He was born in Middle town, the son of Wayne and Eliza beth Chapman Clarke. MT Clarke was a member of the Knights of Pythias; a charter member of Mayflower Lodge and an honorary
 member of the Scovill Foreman's Association.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs
 Mary Mathison Clarke; three sons William w., Justin C., and James w. Clarke and one daughter, Mrs
 Floyd Cady.
 The funeral will be held on Sat-
 urday afternoon at o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 7( Central Avenue, Rev J. R. Coombs officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home between ? and
 and and g o'clock on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The pilots, whom the speaker praised highly as being of most superior type, were unanimous in deploring the government cancel lation of air mail contrcts.
 William J. Slator introduced the speaker, following the business meeting and luncheon of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs John Spina will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home. 80 Avon avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where services will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot in Calvary cemeter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Permission to pay a 25 per cent
 dividend to savings and com- mercia1 depositors of the Nauga-
 tuck Bank & Trust Go was grant ed the receiver for the bank, the |Naugatuck National Bank by Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The funeral of Mrs Augusta Jo- sephine Stein took place Tuesday afternoon at the Alderson funeral home at o'clock, Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns church off- ciated. The bearers were Warden Platt, c. Rockwell Clyne, John Porzenheim and George Wells,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
BODY IS FOUND

North Bloomfield, Conn.,, Mar 29 from home since last Friday, the body of Edward Holcomb, 5S, retired tobacco grow CT, was found hanging from a tree in woods here late yesterday. He had fashioned moose from pieces of rope and a torn sheet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends. relatives and neighbors and espec- ia1ly the I. o. o. F. of Waterbury, the Waterbury Police Department and the Scovill Mfg. Company for their sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father. ~
 (Signed)
 The FAMILY of
 CHARLES B. OVERTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Miss East and MT West were married recently in Beccles. Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

The funeral of Mrs James Har- rison will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock from the Ber- gin funeral home, 290 East Main street to the Immaculate Concep- ton church where services will be conducted at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between and 10 o'clock to- day.
 The Rosary Confraternity society of the Immaculate Conception church will meet this evening at S:30 o'clock at the Bergin funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Funeral services for George An drew Boomer, manager of the local plant of Plume and Atwood Manu- featuring company were held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the chapel of the Second Congrega- tional church, Rev Moses R. Lowell officiating. The body will be sent to Huntingdon, Penn, tomorrow for burial.
 The honorary pallbearers includ- ed: Ralph French, Homer Filley, Gordon Hurlbut Burton l.. Net tleton, Kellog Plume, Benjamin Chatfield, stephen Crane, John B. Jones, John l.. Geist and Edmund Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Funeral services for William A Rogers will be held on Saturday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Wash ing, Conn, at o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between 2 and g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-29

Burial wasin old Pine Grove cem- etery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
SHE LOST FAT
High Blood Pressure
Here's Today's Live News
For Fat Women-And Men, loo
Read It-Please.

''I have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly year for my
health, and for high blood pres
sure and rheumatism and it helped
both. Ny blood pressure was as
high as 29O when l started to
take Kruschen. l weighed 200
and now | weigh PA, that is, los
ing al lbs. in about nine months,
and I feel fine. Wouldn't go with.
out Kruschen Salts in the house"
Mrs. w. Eckoff, Saginaw, Mich.
Besides melting away ugly, ex-
cess fat Kruschen constantly
keeps the bowels regular and free
from waste that is always apt to
poison the system.
Fat folks should give Kruschen
a months trial-it never disap-
points-you'll feel so much bet
ter after taking one inexpensive
jar which you can get at Scruggs
Drug Store or any drug store IN
the world-keeps you cooler IN
hot weather, (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

spring wheat" he said. "There
is no wheat native to the United
States, and these varieties prob
ably were introduced originally
into eastern United States from
northern Europe or England.
early in the century, durum
wheat was introduced into the
United States by the department
of agriculture. The seed was
brought from dry regions of
southern Russia, selected especial
ly for it's capacity to resist
drought. The durum type was I'M
proved here and attracted favor
with both farmers and millers.
Between 1912 and 1914, the
marquis wheat. first developed in
Canada, was introduced into the
United States. It's special quail
ties are drought-resistance, early
maturity and special suitability
for bread-making. It's value was
slow to be generally recognized,
but after 1926 it became the lead
ing variety of spring wheat grown
in the United States. =
"In 1926 and 1927 the North
Dakota state experiment station
developed the new ceres wheat,
which showed an apparently
greater resistance to drought and
stem-rust than any known vari-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

Louis in the 18th inning, winning
- TO 6, St. Louis used six pitch
ers including both Deans, but
the younger Dean. Carleton and
Lindsey could not halt the Cuos
in the 18th.
New York had registered an
other soft touch on the Braves,
winning 6 to 2. The Giants made
only seven hits but five came IN
the first and FIVE runs came
with them. Carl Hubbell was in
danger only once, in the eighth
when the Braves punched four
and scored twice.
Brooklyn entertained again IN
Philadelphia, losing to the Phil
lies ~ to 4. The Dodgers only
real effort was in the ninth when
thev were 10 runs behind. They
scared Phil Collins out of the
box, but the rally was stopped
at two.
The Pirates improved their po-
sition in the first division, NOV
ing to within a game of Chicago
bv beating Cincinnati twice, 3 to
| and ) to /. Woody Jensen's
single in the eighth with the
paths filled won the first.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
YANKEES Slip,
TIGERS ON TOP
Giants Gust Leaders in
National Loop, Beating
!, Cards in 18th Inning

) NEW YORK. June 7.-(UP),
Those in-again. out-again Yam
kees slipped off the top of the
american league yesterday after
noon while Detroit crawled on.
The Tigers defeated Cleveland
on a single hit-the only blow
thev got off Big Bob Weiland OF
the Indians all afternoon. Geh-
ringer hit in the sixth with Cos
In and Walker aboard. and paw
ed the way to 2-l win.
s The Yankees, after a murder
Gus assault upon the Red SoX IN
the opener, which they won 10 to
3. were knocked out of the league
lead in the second game, 7 to 4.
Boston, aided by Lyn Larry, form
or Yankee, scored four IN the
eighth to come from behind ana
win.
Chicago and St. Louis again
staged a battle of errors, the
Browns winning on them yeStcr-
dav after losing on errors. Wo
White Sox misplays and two hits
scored three in the fourth;
enough to win against Ted
LYONS brilliant hurting 3 to z.
The Athletics and Senators quit
in the fourth when it ralned.
The Giants climbed to the top
of the National loop when Chi-
cago scored six runs AGAINST ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

"In the Pacific northwestern
states, Washington and Oregon
there has been a great improve
ment in wheat growing due to IN.
PRODUCTION of new varieties run un
Australia. One of these is tne
federation, now the predominante
TYNE on the farms in the state o.
Washington. Owing TO the favor
able climate there it can be so"h
both in spring and autumn, Con-
s DH. wheat of this variety has
been exported to the orleht. ,o
Under the conditions that pre-
vailed this year, practically all
th " snrinr wheat, if of the former
Sar;eties. would have persisted.
The existing varieties in many
areas where tardy rains arrived
have a fair chance Of maturing
DR.. Salmon said that the pres
emit program of the department
nrovides systematic cooperation
IF federal and state experiment
stations so that the best varieties
of seed can be quickly adapted to
the best-suited local areas. Any
new variety is now tested by 81
multaneous growth in ten states,
whereas in the past many years
elapsed before a promising vari-
ETY. was generally introduced
through the wheat areas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
NAMES RIDINGS
AS SOLICITOR

CONTINUED from page one.)
unqnimous vote I received from
the people of my home county OF
Henderson.
IS PROUD OF HOME SUPPORT
"And in this fact alone | find
more than enough satisfaction
pride and happiness to absorb the
shock and disappointment of de-
feat"
Mr.. Rulings will be the DEM
ocratic nominee in the November
election and will oppose L: Z.
Hamlin, of Brevard, Republican
nominee. Mr.. Rulings was yester--
day named to fill the unexplred
term of Solicitor J. Will Pless, Jr'
The term ends in December.