davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
SAY DILLINCER
BREAK SOLVED
Key Confession Made, Is
Declared; Grand Jury
to Act Soon
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ?. (UP)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2. (UP)
Paul V. McNLtt, to-
day promised complete exposure
of the plot by which John Dill
niger escaped from Crown Point
Jail with a wooden gun.
McNutt called the plot the "dirt-
lest mess I ever saw"
He said Deputy Attorney Cen
eral J. Edwd. BARGE would give
the Chicago department of justice
ACCENTS full confession from the
man who assisted in the escape
and said that two more arrests
were expected, intimating one
would be a Chicago lawyer.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2.
(UP).-Complete solution of the
escape of John Dillinger from the
Lake county Jail March 3 was an
nounced last night by John King
er, secretary to Governor Paul v.
McNutt-
The case was solved through a
full confession by one of the
persons who assisted in the des-
perado's escape, Klinger said.
The confessor is under arrest
and at least two more persons
will be taken into custody within
the next "a hours, the announce
men tsaid.
All evidence in the case has
been turned over to the federal
department of justice and that
department will handle the prose-
cution entirely alone because fed
eral law violations were involved,
Klinger said.
Klinger intimated that one of
those to be arrested is Chicago
attorney. =,
Ringers announcement fol-
lowed release of eight Lake coun-
tv residents, including Ernest
Bunk and Lew Baker, deputy
sheriff and warden respectively at
the Lake county JAN.
None of the witnesses was IN
volved in the escape and they
were questioned merely to sub
stantiate parts of the confession,
Klinger explained. -,
The witnesses had been held
here and at Monticello since early
Tuesday when they were routed
from their beds and spirited away
from home. .t
Six of the witnesses were sent
home from Indianapolis last nlghV
while Bunk and Baker were re-
turned from another city, King
err said. The two deputies hao not
been in indianapolis since MD
night yesterday, he added
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
BARON DE ROTHSCHILD
DIED TODAY in PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 2. (UP).-Baron
Edmond James de Rothschild, ia
nous art collector and financier,
died at his home here today of
senility, at the age of 80. He was
the last of the third generation of
the great Frankfort banking fam
lily, being a grandson of Meyer
Amschel Rothschild, Jewish money
changer, who carried the family
to fame and fortune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
ROOSEVELT LEAVES FOR
HYDE PARK TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
President Roosevelt leaves to-
night for Hyde Park where ne will
remain until Wednesday before
returning to Washington to speak
the week before departing for
Tennessee Valley on an inspection
trip, which will eventually end at
Warm Springs. He will remain at
Warm Springs until early in De-
cember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
TWO BISHOPS
REINSTATED
Seen AS Sincere Effort to
End German Church
Notification Row

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-(UP).-Re-
instatement Of Bishop Hans Meis-
err, of Bavaria, and Bishop Theo-
phil Wurm, of Wuerttemberg,
leaders in the opposition of the
Notification of the Evangelical
church was announced here to-
day officially.
The reinstatement consolidated
an important victory for oppon-
ents of Reichsbishop Ludwig Mu-
eller and was believed to fore
shadow a sincere effort on all
sides to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the church and the reich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Mrs. SIS. Pope OF
|Ashevine Is Dead
[nterment Will Be H cid
Here This Afternoon

Interment was arranged to take
place here this afternoon for the
late Mrs. S. S. Pope, of Ashevillc,
who died in her S9th year there
yesterday and whose funeral SER
vices were to be held there this
afternoon at two o'clock. Her
late husband A.. D. Pope was en-
gagged in business in Asheville
many years. Mrs. Pope was
native of Pennsylvania. She and
her husband came to this state
from Knoxville, Tenn; in 1887.
Mrs. Pope leaves a daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Fannie Pope, of Hender-
sonyille. l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
new THREATS
OF INDUSTRIAL
STRIFE Seen
Roosevelt Moves Swiftly in
Efforts to Avert One of
Potential Clashes
BUILDING TRADES AND
CAR MAKERS TROUBLED
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884. United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP)
President Roosevelt struck swift
ly last night in an effort to pre-
vent one of several potential
clashes between capital and labor
which threaten his hopes for in
dustrial peace.
He conferred twice during the
day with Alfred P. Sloan, chair
man of the board of General Mo-
tors Corp, Walter P. Chrysler,
and S. Clay Williams, head of the
NRA governing board, on extern
sion of the automobile code which
expires Saturday.
Sloan and Williams said no
progress was made in the discus
sions. The United Press was in
formed by a reliable authority
that the administration likely
would yield to the demands of the
industry that the code be extend
ed in its present form and not
amended in public hearing to meet
demands of organized labor.
Meantime, trouble flared on an
other front. A delegation of Mas
ter Builders and Contractors OF
New York City angrily. returned
! home after protesting to depart
ment of labor officials that union
workers had broken the 60-day
truce agreed to at President
Roosevelt's request in the build
ing trades industry in New York
They charged electrical employ.
es had signed contract with man.
ufacturerS whereby workers were
Continued on page six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
filters FORCED BACK

ATHENS, Nov. 2.-UP)-
Bad weather forced Lieutenant
Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller,
British filters, to return here af-
ter taking off for London at
dawn in an effort to set rec
ord for a round-trip flight be-
tween England and Australia.
They recently were fourth in a
speed race from Mildenhall air
port, England, to Melbourne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
Atlanta Bandits
Trick Cashier

ATLANTA, Nov. 2. (UP)-
Two bandits employing sleight-of-
hand tactics today robbed E. Cow
an, cashier of the Southside bank
of $4,000 cash aboard a street car.
One bandit jostled Cowan while
the other snatched a wallet from
his inside coat pocket so smooth
ly that Cowan was unaware of
what happened until the thieves
had flown.
Cowan was carrying the money
from a downtown bank to South
side,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
GIBBS INFANT DIES;
FUNERAL THIS AM.

Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs
were held this morning at II
o'clock with DR.. L. T. Wilds, Jr.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and Rev. Owen of West
Asheville, officiating.
The child was born on Satur-
day and died yesterday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
PITTMAN WILL OFFER
BILL TO PAY BONUS

RENO, Nov. 2. (UP)-Senator
Key Pittman, Nevada, one of Pres.
Roosevelt's closest advisors an
nounced today that if rejected he
would introduce as soon as con-
gress convenes in January a bill
to pay the veterans bonus immedi-
ately.
Pittman voted against the bonus
bill which was vetoed by President
Roosevelt last session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
ILLNESS is FATAL TO
ARCHBISHOP SHAW

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2. (UP)
The Most Reverend Jno. w. Shaw,
archbishop of New Orleans, II,
died at the palace today after a
long illness. He was the dominant
factor in Catholic affairs through
out the South over long period
of years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
FORGET HUSBANDS NAME

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. g
(UP).-Mrs. Claude Carrier, COM
plainant in a non-support case,
testified in Circuit court today
that she had been married four
times She recalled three of her
husbands. Of the first she said Il
know he served in the World war
and died shortly afterward. But
Judge l don't remember his
name
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
NEW ELK AREA OPENED

RATION, N. NJ, Nov. 2. (UP)-
Elk will be put on the spot in New
Mexico this wall when an area
north of Peeos is opened fro big
game hunting. The season will be
from October rs to November Is,
inclusive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
"NCHU OIL MONOPOLY

| T:Ss ,G Nanchukuo, Nov.
b.. -ihe Nanchukuan gov
Il, -. To-Day announced creation
H. Ss oil monopoly which the
lys.se 'ateS. Great Britain and
H.. aerlands fear will drive out
y, !. companies and close the
'OOr to Nanchukuan trade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
JUDGE HOLDS MIRA
ACT is CONSTITUTIONAL

KANSAS CII NOV. z. IUI
Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis,
today ruled that congress acted
within it's constitutional powers
when under title two of the MIRA
it appropriated money for loans
and grants to municipalities for
unemployment relief, and con-
struction of municipal utility pro-
jects. The ruling was made in a
decision dismissing the Missouri
Utilities company's petition for an
injunction against construction Of
a municipal electric plant at Cali
fornia, Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
GOLD OUTPUT HIGH

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2. CUP
Canadian gold production in
August totaled 264,870 ounces,
the highest monthly output on rec
ord since June, 1882, the Domini-
on ureau of Statistics reports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
|lnmuniists Are
|puted, Labor In
FANS In London

LYNDON. Nov. 2.-(UP)-
r. party candidates made
f*cg victories in the drive
NsEe their hold on the %
[ez councils of greater Lon
Z thursdays municipal cleo
e ;airlT complete returns
Ntay indicated.
4 feature Of the poll in Lon
vas complete rout of the
.Rln'sts, but huge labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
WHITE CROW SHOT

ISaLILlPOLIS, o. Nov. 2. (UP)
! sa,te crow, rare anywhere,
E, 1& and killed by Samuel
r.. sIo here. Hickman was
s. s at a flock of black crows
- ne white one fell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
'HNSEGATE SNORERS

Is,Sa..I H., Nov. 2.-CUP)-
'e,gs S /, complained to Warden
s,,. Ssnrlng that the SHORES
Sar D. inmates kept them
,c5s " W.. Sehring made the
Ss.5 we S night and was con-
y s,,s Snoring prisoners are
b ''sgated on the fourth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
IlRE Done IN
EiTILITARIzED
|IE ON Rhine
h.. Learns Munitions
limos, Gun Placements,
| lruorts Built There
|rITAUY STUDYING
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES

|,,prS Nov. 2.-CUP).-By
,,rirg Germany will possess
| ry eQua, in men and mod
/. s,riDment 10 her perfect"
T. o. 1914. the newspaper lie
4, declared in a lengthy sur
4 -5lished last night.
n statement. published under
| sra.ure of Philippe BarreS,
+ .yOer,. came as a climax of
| french inquiry into German
ts-.,:s, the publications ar
z;j,
|Srr.areously, foreign office
"a. ministry advices from
ERoacg warned that despite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
COULDN'T HEAR TRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(UP).-
Leroy Holmes, Jr., II, walked
home beating his school band
drum. He beat it loud as he
crossed the railroad tracks and
did not hear the approaching
train which killed him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
|7lyCE URGES BRITISH
ELP POLICE ELECTION

! .lyDON. Nov. 2.-CUP).
rDaily Herald today said
;rce is bringing pressure
re British government to
/ ra to send a British con-
-!:n. into the S,,4r if the
ls-ca troops Evade that :
ma 70 maintain order dur
~ the January plebiscite. !
Brain has neither agreed
| boz definitely refused.
haas
! e-ns Of the peace treaties
|rzl military works have beer
|xrVc,ed by Germany within
!sri.iCarized zone along tht
b..
-.se works were reported K
the munitions dumps, gun EN-
ls-sn,s and airports. From th'
Z source. the government ha'
informed of industrial
krgs over the line which TIT
|:,;a military experts are study
/ q determine whether the!
!rs the treaties.
kong these reports was on'
! Continued on page Sky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
'iS GUARANTEED

sel~T, ~ AIN, Conn.,, Nov. 2.
III NV. was a swell wedding I'M
esagfisTJ1 guests returned from
= aeer Mass to learn they
&eogi5 sSSposed to scarlet fever
nave to be uuarantined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
ny LYNCHING PROBE

Fla, Nov. 2.
] o'lersS' Dave Sholtz yester-
'oa ia, a grand jury inves-
q Of a 40 the iynching last
'N'a negro man in Jackson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
WEATHER

,..h,bly light frost tonight;
Inv cloudy and warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

The banks which busted a few
years ago because they didn't
have enough money are now re.
ported bursting with too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

"Keep your shirt on, Con-" Ron. free cajoiod. If you and Madeline are nRaged and all this on tho level we'll be ticklod pink. No ono thought either of you were serious, that's all. And you know Q glrl--"
 "Yes, I know. It makes me sick the way nosy-bodioB meddlo with every one olse's business. I thought you had more sense. I've q notion to leave your show anyway and---"
 Now, now, Conl" the manager soothod. "I've got to tell Nom the news. Gosh, she'll be surprised"
 As Renfr0e disappeared into tho dressing tent Madeline whirled upon Con.
 "Dld you mean that? Or did you just say 1t to save my 5ob?"
 "Why shouldn't I moan it? If you'll have me, knowing l don't love you and probably never will, we might make Q go of marriage. swear I'll always Do on the level with you"
 "oh, Con-" Madeline cried, nes. ting against the arm that hfng Imply at his side. "I love you 50 much I'd marry you even if you wanted to put mo right into your cage of cats."
 He looked Ut her. haif.startlod. "Thnt's an idea! That Is an idea I'll make you part of my act!" (T0 Be C0ntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP).-It's a queer com bination white fox fur and crisp white organdie - but these are queer times and we mustn't
 It is Worth's idea to combine these two extremes in a sum- mer cape for chilly evenings. The fox is soft and snowy and has a deep friii of the white organdie bordering the skins below and above the shoulders.
 Among other odd items of the mid season collection from the House of Worth, is a little din. in rich brown to purple tones with q few bright yellow ones evenly distributed.
 Tafreta is used to profusion--- even for q beach outfit of shorts and skirt that buttons down the front from the waist and also can be used for a cape.
 As to coIors--black In predom- inant, with touches of the pastels, especially pink and blue. Red comes next, and q brilliant cherry red used for all times of day from sport things to evening gowns. The special note of trimming at pres ent seems to be down-the-front ruffIes on bIouaes so that when the coat is added, be it a short Jacket of a three-quarter model, the ruffles protrude and seem to be a part of the cont Instead of on the blouse. Sleeves are ruffied also in deep gauntlet motifs. and these come out over the coat aiasve and sefve as ifs trim also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

short jacket and one or two sports frocks in harmonising shadeR to wear with the long coat.
 When picking . starter for . summer town wardrobe, . girl will do well to get dark jacket ensemble consisting of short. sleeved dress and matching long. sleveed jacket. And, this year, she can't go wrong on one of the new sheers for q net or a chiffon. Tho jacket outfit is . shining ex. ample of what the "lady who stays in town" should wear.
 Cufs Arc Pleated
 silk and cotton net fin navy blue makes both the dress and the fattering jacket with elbow length sleeves. These are trimmed with finely pleated cuffs to match tho plcated frill that Is the jack cts collar. The dark blue slip to wear under tho net dress is . few inches shorter than the dress it. self and tho sleeves Of the jacket are unlincd. Could anything be cooler?
 The wide brimmed hat in navy blue is banded with dark blue grosRrain band which buckles in the front. Navy blue pumps and white gauntlet gloves com. pleto the accessory ensemble.
 For variation, q girl could sub. stitute q white hat and white shoes for tho blue ones. And bluo not gloves with stiff white cuffs would Do hattering. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

i.-This question looks easy but is very complex. Drs Davenport and Love-. of the Carnegie Insti- tute, have shown the enormous percentage of those rejected in the World War draft who were sent home because of feeble minded. ness, deafness, epilepsy tubercuio- sis and cancer. Presumably these were sent back to breed defective ness while the normal men were accepted and exposed to death. Dr Harrison Hunt, bioologIst of Michi- gan State, has made an elaborate search which shows that the death rate of Harvard graduates In the World War was higher than for the American army as g whole. College graduates, in general come from our good families and prob ably average higher in healths in- fellieence. vitality energy and character than the general p0pula- ton. The facts indicate that m04~ ern war tends Co preserve fhe bad and destroy tho geo4.
 2.-Yes. According te 2 peper presented fo the Third Eu<ernH- tionAi Congress oa HuseaI1s 1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
AIicia Hart
9l9Ss eY NEA SER7!cf. lNc.

brims are very smart this season and you're sure to be able to find several that arehattering to you. When you've stocked your ward robe with wido.brimmed bonnots, consider a1 enormous beach um- brella. It's just tho thing to sit under whom you aren't swimming.
 ff, on tho, other hand, you want tan but dread the thought of freckies, get one Of the new To- tions or creams that are maho to prevent the little brown spots. Of course, there arc skins that will freckle in spite of everything and if yours happens to come in that category, there Isn't much that you can do about it--except to take freckies phiioaoph After all. they are rather attractive on some types.
 The main thing to remember in the summer is that the skin should be kept well oiled. Use nouvIsh- ing cream at night and suitan oil wiiile you're in the sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Np YOUR CHILDREN
g. Olivs Roberts 6srton
3zL5y lz .sz 5szs!ss' ss

A dentist showed mo tho chart of a mouth in which all tho lower teeth were marching southeast by east and southwest by west, q per- feet drunken mob of teeth crowd- ing, pushing, jostling each other, looking like the work-shirkers they were.
 And all because the captains had taken leave, the captains being the "six-year" molars.
 They had tired of too much rec sponsibIlity and had gone all 10 pieces under tho strain; so they had departed the way of most six year molars early in the game, and popped into the refuse can at the dentist's--ieaving the cohorts of incisors, blcuspids and other 1 molars to carry on without them. But 1t couldn't bo done. Watch Decay Signs
 These six-ycar molars are dou- ble teeth. They come in before the | first teeth are out of the mouth (six teeth back from the middle | front) and thus are often mistak- en for them. But they are "per- manent' teeth, although too often in name only.
 If these teeth begin to decay, they should be filled at once. If they go on decaying and are lost, as often happens during adoles- cence, the whole alignment of teeth is destroyed. The hitting" of up- per and lower teeth together, or articulation, is thrown out of ball ance. Points strike where they shouldn't, the mouth tries to ad- | just itself to new manner of chewing and grinding, and in re- markedly short time the other teeth will be crooked. l All of which is bad. A tooth was made to do It's work standing up straight, not on its side, or at an angle. Once at an angle the pressure of chewing will increase the slant. Then trouble begins. We see only the crooked crowns, if we see them at all, but if we could see the long, crooked roots fighting for leaning room in the jawbone, we might not wonder so much about trouble later on.
 Save Six-Year MOlars
 The six-year molars are key stone teeth. They need to be saved. And the best way to save teeth is to prevent decay. It is cheapest, too.
 Cleanliness is only part of 1t. New dentistry accents food; good teeth depend on diet and general health.
 As to cleanliness. all teeth should. indeed must, be brushed up and down. The brush should reach into every crevice. And brushing must be done morning fight and after meals.
 Diet is important because it must include bone-buiiding. or tooth building material. chiefly lime and phosphates.
 l Milk contains them in large quantities. Don't give up milk when children are past babyho0d A glass per child with each meal K right if parents can possibly af- ford it.
 Vegetables and Fruit
 Green vegetables and fruits arc rich in minerals. And. of course ali little children. or weak children need codlIver oil through most oi the year.
 chiidrsp should net have ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

the City Of New York, we are steadily becoming a more married population than ever. The per- centa4e of married males in 1880 was 6e.e per cent and females 6e.s ger cent; in 1880 the percent age c fnarfied mates was 500 ana females e1.l. (These percentages include all agcs). At some ti1ne h their lives about 90 per cent of the population ind . mate.
 ss--No. Playing chess, checkers, bridge. tennis, basketball or what not develops skfIl in these games but all experiments to date Indie cate these sl<illa do not transfer to any great extent, to other tasks ex~ cept in those casoBfwhere there are sscommon clements" in the prob- Iems. if, In calculating your in- come tax you should come across the aamo problem you hnd met tn checkers or ohesB~-Whicn ia q1ifc likely - then your nEUvzouBfy learned si<ill would come Dn handy otherwise It might even bs 6 1aaudi- cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Mast Be Good But Cheap
 Please forward the names of q competent doctor who vii igive me inexpensive treatments for Q keioid. (R. Al
 Answer--T can give no informa. ton about fees, costs or expense Of treatment, Send stamped en- velopo bearing your address and I'll be glad to name competent physician for you to consult about keIoid.
 Pulse Races
 went to the office for physical examination and was turned down because my pulse was 50 fast. The doctor said 1t was 13e, and told mo to come bck in a week, and mean- time to take plenty of exercise to bring 1t down. ] have never smok- cd, drank or abused myself in any way. ! take only thrc or four cups of coffee q week. When I went back the pulse was still too fast, down: and just what should it boz
 Answer--Assumin you are . yV1hB ft@Ft ~ BttVatu VV 8VAng W hgEG V between 60 and 80 beats q minute. Excitement of the examination may explain part of the rapid heart action. Any good doctor can give you medicine to steady tho heart rate down so you can pass the ex- animation.
 Here's Ambition I am fast approaching the dread age of 70. Maybe this isn't so dreadful to you, but 1t seems 90 to me. Also am conscious am slipping. have taken on 10 pounds in the past year or so, and find can't exert myself much without getting quickly winded. Now for n man who has always enjoyed good health I'm willing to fol- low any regimen that offers . chance to come back CD, R.) Answer = Too bad. You're Scotch. aren't you? was going to suggest that you send 10 cents in coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy of tie booklet "The Regeneration on Regimen" and even an additional dime for "The Last Brady sym phony."