davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

America was fast growing from . county Of tanning
Communities into nation Of towns and cities IN the
sos. Millions Of people living ic cities could no
longer get their food, their grandparents had HON
neishborins farms. They bought their food nom com;
panies that had bought y from other eempsniesIsne
50 on-eaeh company taking profit Good feod was
a less costly method Of getting food simply he'd to
come. A&P wa. founded In 1859, and reduced the
cost Of food by getting It's supplies direct nom the pre-;
Queer and selling direct to the consumer at one small
profit. ,,,.
lion as APP necessary in 1859. The Developments.
Ihs changes, and the inventions durins the last -
wears in Ameries have made the A&P OF today an
essential part Of the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
American Legion
Broadcast Is Set

]. B. Creech, as commander of
Hubert M. Smith American Legion
post, had been advised today that
National Commander Edward A.
Hayes would broadcast his reply
"to a vicious attack of magazine
editor" answering criticism which
has been hurled at legislation for
the disabled. The broadcast will be
made from 9:45 a. m. to 10 p. M,
Eastern Standard time, Thursday
evening over the NBC blue net
work national hookup.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

The 21st airship group, 9th air.
ship squadron and the oath air.
ship service squadron will be bas-
ed at Scott field, Ill.,, and the 10Th
airship squadron will be at Lang
ley field. -.
Mitchell. stormy critic of mill
tary aviation policies who resign
ed after he was court martialed IN
1926 Immediately attacked the
GHQ plan. -.
1T doesn't mean a thing" ne
said.
"All the army wants to see is
a bunch of planes flying around
in formation like the infantry on
the ground" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
MEDAL SENT TO Ho,o,'

. oh CHICAGO g1:;9, Oct. s.-o.,
sen one of Chicago Es' 1
promising boys. The ms5s % !
g ES, disease hospital s.SG 5y 70 g; g
f Edward J. Kelly. Wins Tg Al
terIng from spinal ma a~;yf Is !
o, free speech doc>n', 49,,
S : He wants a I,s r'El
ing others to listen. Id" red
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

Yet the man who ran away
from home at 16 now wonders
why his son of % is so hard to
control.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
SHOW RESTRICTION
URGED FOR PUPILS
North Capitol Citizens Ask
Ban on Lone Children in
School Hours.

In an effort to curb truancy among
school children, the North Capitol
Citizens Association last night passed
q resolution urging that theaters be
prohibited from selling tickets to chill
dren under l6 years of age during
school hours, unless accompanied by
parents or guardians
The association believes that if the
temptation of theaters is removed dur
ing school hours, students will devote
more time to studying. Maj. Ernest
w Brown. superintendent of police.
advocated the proposal in letter to
the group.
Tree Planting October 81.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will
participate in a tree planting at Mac
MILAN Park Playground October 81
at $3.50 pm. it was announced by
Mrs. Ida Mills Payne Members of
the association we're urged to attend.
Col A. M. Holcombe said the Com
mUnity Chest needs contributions
much more this year than previously.
A proposal to construct library on
the site Of the old lexington College
between Second and Third streets and
Evening star., 1934-10-23

T and U streets northeast, was re-
ferred to the Executive Committee.
Heads Nominating Group.
Henry Gilligan was appointed chair
man of the Nominating Committee,
which includes David S. Miller, Mrs.
Mary Stevens, T. Homer Hall and
Mrs. Julia Lawless.
A card party and dance committee
was named with Mrs. F. L. Bach,
chairman; Mrs F. r. Steffens, Mrs.
j. E. McGahey, Thomas Costello, Jo-
seph Hardie, William Sheehan and
Mrs Ida Mills Payne
Mrs. j. P. Gregg spoke, urging men,
bers to lend their support to the Red
Cross.
The association met in the Nc
Kinley High School Library.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Modern in
Efficiency

Even distribution of heat
over top burners-Drop door
for quick operation of oven.
Robertshaw oven heat control.
Automatic lighter for top
burners.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Automatic Easy Rest" Chair
with footstool. Well constructed
with wooden arms and we'll
padded back Upholstered with
figured tapestry.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Will cook for an hour on ten
minutes of gas-by retained
heat. Adjustable heat in top
burners. Sealtight oven door.
Fully insulated oven-no
heat wasted.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Porcelain enamel finish that
withstands wear and cleans
with the greatest ease. Not
hard to get at corners. Indi-
vidual, easy to clean drip
rings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
MANHATTAN CAST
POSTAGE COMEDY
Married, and How" to Be
Presented Tuesday and
Wednesday

Guy Palmerton has another
treat in store for Waterbury thea
ter goers on next Tuesday and
Wednesday, May LIST and End when
he presents Married, and How
at the Waterbury Women's club.
This Is splendid comedy drama
written by Ray Hodgdon and al
though the title is similar to
Tanned, and How" given by this
organization two weeks ago, the
theme is entirely different.
Frank Lyon in the role of Phil
BallintNr, the wealthy playboy,
and Peggy Coudray as the chorus
girl whom he marries much
against the wishes of his father,
played by J. Harrison Taylor, will
thrill you with their performances
and Guy Palmerton, Grace Car
ney, stephen Miller, Louise Gill
crest, John Hampshire and Roger
Bierne complete the cast.
Mr.. Palmerton announces new
summer price schedule to be in
effect starting May list. Choice
seats may now be purchased at so
Dents and there will be 800 seats
at IS cents and 1t is hoped that
those who have not yet attended
the plays given by this talented
cast will take advantage OF the re-
duction in prices and make reser-
vations early. The box office Will
be open at 9:30 a. m. on Tuesday
and Wednesday and reservations
may be made at any time during
the day. Curtain rises at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Robert F. Parker
Will be held on Monday morning
at 9 o'clock from the home, 46
Washington street to st Francis
Xavier's church where a solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Lodge of Elks
VIII meet at the club rooms to.
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock to
take action on the death. The
lodge. ritual will be conducted at
the home of the deceased at 8
O'Clock following the meeting.
The funeral of Mrs Nellie M.
(Shea) Havican will take place on
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the home, 20 Bishop street to.
st Thomas church where a solemn
mass OF requiem will be celebrated
at o'clock. Burial will be in new
st Joseph's cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Laura
Beecher (Peck) Chapman, widow
OF Samuel w. Chapman will be
held tomorrow afternoon at q
o'clock at the Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central avenue. Rev
Moses Lowell officiating. Burial
will be In Riverside cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
(Horton) Harris will be held at the
Anderson Funeral Home on Mon.
day afternoon, Rev Raymond M.
d. Adams officiating. Burial will
be in New London.
The funeral Of Carmine BruscinO
will be held on Monday morning
at sS:15 o'clock from the home 1855
East Farm street to st Lucy's
church where a solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 9:15
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral Of Wilfred Dillon
vii be held on Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home,1i 27C West Main
street to st Margaret's church
where a solemn mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock.
Burial will be in new st Joseph's
cemetery.
The funeral OF John r. Heating
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the home As Welton
street to the Immaculate Concep-
ton. church where a solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary GEM
etery. TX.
The funeral OF Charles Cullum
took place this morning at 8
o'clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home. $40 West Main street to
Sacred Heart church where q
solemn mass OF requiem was ceIe-
brated at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial was
In new st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Moved By the events in Germany
and by the need for reminding the
American people OF their heritage
Of freedom and brotherhood, Ed
win Markham, author Of 1.-THE Man
With the Hoe. and generally re-
garded as Americas uncrowned
poet laureate, has written "a Cry
for Brotherhood: A Protest Against
Hitlef's Persecution of the jews.
The poet, who recently celebrated
his eighty-second anniversary, sent
his poem to the American Jewish
committee.
The poem follows:
They came from old night with
Asia in their blood,
Out of the mystery before the
Flood.
They saw old Egypt join the ruined
lands,
The -scuiptured scarlet East turn
to gray sands,
The star Of Greece arise and fade
to dream, ~,
Rome's wolf draw muck beside the
yellow stream, 100
Then roar on the world with jaws
that did not spare,
Then darkly die upon his ancient
lair.
Through all those years this people
carried chains;
Had dark Assyrias and darker
SPANS.
They were the tribes of sorrow
who were fed
From wells of hate and exile's Bit
ter bread.
They built the tombs of Pharaohs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
COUNTY FARM
KIDS" HAVEN
One Time Friend Of Buffalo
Bill, Now 81, an
Inmate

Los Angeles (UP).-The Pow
der River Kid" Edward Ellis
worth Livingston, now 81, is
spending his declining years as an
1nmate of Ranchot Los Abigos, the
Los Angeles county poor farm.
The one-time friend of Buffalo
Hiil,, wild Bilr' Hickok and Doc
Middleton, seems happy in his en-
vironment. Few inmates connect
cd the quiet old man with the
hard.rtding, guntotin' character
OF the 18th century.
Livingston was born on a house.
boat on the Wisconsin river, July
IA, 1858. He lived in the Middle
west for many years, where wild
iBill" Hickok taught him to shoot.
lBuffalo Bill, that grizzled veteran
who had a propensity for hard
drink, once gave the Kid silver
watch for a pint of whiskey, a
keepsake he still retains.
It was Buffalo Bill who gave
IiviAgston his nickname, because
of the young mans activities in
the wyoming country, where ran
that proverbial stream-"Powder
Rivcer, a mile wide, an inch deep,
and 1t flows uphill"
Livingston carried mail for the
Pony Express at one time, built
sdepots for the Union Pacific,
herded cattle, was arrested with
the '1Cooky Boys" band, helped
Dock Middleton rid Grandy county.
.Neb., of rustlers, and took part
in many other colorful adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
SILVER BROUGHT
BOOM TO IDAHO
Last Years Increase Over
1882 Was Near
S4,Ol8,l99

Boise, Ida. {UP)-Silver brought
a near boom to the mining indus
try in Idaho during the fiscal year
ending March /, w. H. Simons.
state mine inspector reported.
Wages were raised, employment
increased and volume jumped
from eight to IL millions of dollars
In actual figures, Simons put
the value of the white silver mined
in Idaho during the fiscal year at
$12,353.276, an increase OF $4,018,-
1873 over the previous year.
Faith of miners that the fed
eral government would bring about
some favorable action on. the silver
monetary question resulted in the
increased activity. the inspector
said. The increase in gold price
from $20.67 to $35 per ounce,
brought immediate reaction.
Employment in gold and silver
mines increased 81 per cent. Wages
were increased to as high as $4.75
per day.
Incoming capital encouraged
local miners, Simons declared to
the extent that hopes for the solu-
ton OF unemployment was in sight.
Capital has started coming
into our state from outside
sources" he said. with intelligent
encouragement, the mining indus
try within Idaho should be devel-
oped to a point where unemploy-
ment will be abolished and surplus
supplies consumed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Bonds In Readiness
For Benson's Release
Coroner Approves Of $4,000 Bail-Car in Sal
A. Tragedy Under Attachment

morning. Police headquarters said
that permission had been received
from Coroner John T. Monzani to
free the prisoner under bonds OF
$1,000. It ls understood that the
amount Of the bond has been rails
ed by Benson's mother and will he
presented through Attorney Fran
els p. Guifoile.
Benson's troubles increased yes
terday when papers of attachment
on his car, held ut the police gar
age were served by Constable Ben
Glickman. The attachment was
made on behalf OF the chain which
operated the Kingsbury hotel for
an alleged unpaid bill of $50.
First efforts to make the attach
ment were begun last Saturday
night. but the proceedings could
not be completed, sinceN the car
was held by police for the coroner
and hence was not subject to at
tachment. The coroner told civil
officials yesterday that he and po-
lice had finished their examination
of the alleged hit-and-run car and
the attachment papers were placed
Immediately.
Detectives yesterday afternoon
held further questioning of several
witnesses in the cnse. No new in
formation was gained, 1t was re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
7.uo Members OF The
Gang Maybe Trapped
tcontinued from Page /,

teh little Bohemia Lodge last Sun
day sight when federal agents I'M
successfully raided the place. Mel.
son and possibly another gangster
were believed to have been in the
region until last night.
Deputy Sheriff William Yeschet
organized the hunt after the fugi-
tive was sighted by B. Lee of Pow
ell and an engineer of the north
western railroad.
Six Indian Guides
Six Indian guides were deputized
at the Lac Du Flambeau Reserva-
ton and lumberjacks Of the re-
gion brought along their double
bitted axes for the hunt.
Viedler was arrested in Chicago
at bookmaking place by depart
ment of justice agents.
Finding of the suspicious money
in his pocket linked him with the
suspected Karpis-Barker gang OF
Oklahoma, whose members are
known to have allied themselves
with Dillinger and his Indiana
gangsters. John Hamilton and Van
Meter.
Placing of Nelson in the Ashland
area came last night when the
diminutive, blond outlaw stopped
at the HON eof Ernest Schott Of
Ashland to inquire for directions
to Superior, Wis. Nelson was ac-
companied by another man, Scott
said. The gangster was driving ar
automobile stolen Thursday in Lax
Du Flambeau.
On way to New York
Binghamton, N. Y, April Is
(U.P.) - Authorities of Central
New York were asked to be on the
lookout to-day for two automobiles
believed to contain member OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
TEN THREE YEAR
.OLDS WILL RACE

Havre De Grace. Md, April %
(UP)-Ten of the seasons best
three-year-olds, of which all but
two are candidates for the Ken
lucky Derby, are entered in to-
days $500 added Chesapeake
stakes over the mile and a six
teenth route.
This special for three-year old
is preparation test for the
Churchill Downs stakes next Sat
urday.
Mrs Isabelle Sloan's Cavalcade,
coupled with Time Clock, ruled ia
vorite in the overnight betting at
odds Of IL to l.. Mrs John Hay
Whitney's Singing Wood, last years
Belmont futurity winner, which is
making his seasonal bow in COM
petition, was rated as second
choice over Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
CWA WORKERS
: CATCH TURTLE
Louisianans Nab Century
Old Creature Weighing
sc Pounds

Shreveport, La, (UP)-CWA la
borers, working on malarial
drainage project at Cotton Wood
Bayou, near here, forgot all about
mosquitoes while they subdued a
loggerhead turtle, weighing 86
pounds. ~
The turtle, with a head resem-
bling the mythical dragons and a
shell much like a huge green boul-
der, was uncovered from it's sleep
ing quarters while several men
were digging in the bayou.
A ferocious snap from the turtle
sent the men scurrying for safety.
The turtle snapped more fero-
ciously when the men returned to
capture it.
The age of the swamp king was
estimated by authorities at more
than 100 years.
A few OF the loggerhead's d.
mansions: width Of shell, IS
inches; length Of shell, 22M
inches; length from head to tail,
81 inches: width of head, seven
inches; length of head, 1914
inches; thickness of neck, six
inches, length of web Of foot five
and half inches.
Until CWA malarial work start
ed, Cotton Wood Bayou had not
been drained in 81 years.
The turtle was brought here
and placed on exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

CONTINUED from Page ~
scharton, Faber's counsel. have
declined to sS-examine many
witnesses and this has accelerated
the trials progress.
Before the trial opened the de-
Tense offered q plea of not guilty
because of insanity. Prominent
alienists who have examined the
defendant sare to testify In thcir
behalf. The Millens are scheduled
to-day to submit themselves to
metabolism tests, through which
Harvey hopes to establish that
their conduct has been Influenced
by defective thyroid glands. Schar-
ton has declared he intends to Of
fer Faber as a witness In his own
defense.
His appearance on the witness
stand, even under cross examina-
tion," Scharton said, will make
his responsibility obvious"
Faber, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology graduate, who the state
contends was the master mind of a
series of bank raids and killings,
has been an enigmatic figure
throughout the trial.
The Millens, at times unconcern-
ed to the point of tittering during
the examination of crucial witness
es, have shown nevertheless, a de-
finite interest in the proceedings.
But Faber's indifference, outwardly
has been complete.
Each day in court he has taken
his position in the prisoners cage
next to Murton, has refused to join
in his co-defendants' conversations
with guards and, shortly before the
jury is admitted, has closed his
eyes, rested his almost bloodless
head on his chest and remained
thus throughout the day. He
breathes deeply and q nervous tic
is sometimes apparent in his right
cheek
So far he has not bothered to SO
much as glance at a single witness.
Only once has he indicated that he
hears what they say. That was
when a witness, asked If he noticed
any change in Faber g appearance
replied that 'his mustache seems
to have grown bigger" Then, while
the Millens chuckled openly, Fa-
ber's mouth twitched momentarily
into the semblance Of smile,
which was quickly suppressed.
Even his black-clad mother
who sits directly in back of him,
does not arouse his interest. He
does not lok at her. Once she was
permitted to speak to him during
recess. She did all the talking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
BEER TRUCK HITS
HIGHWAY RAILING

Going off the highway and out
of control, an Elbing Brewing COM
pany truck, loaded with beer. tore
down a section of the highway
fence on the Middlebury road and
scattered its beer load about the
scene late yesterday afternoon. The
driver John Stanavich was unin-
jured.
In making report at headquar-
tiers, company officials could give
no explanation OF the crash. Local
authorities notified state police that
the fence had been broken, six
posts being knocked out of posi-
ton.
In the only other accident re-
poretd to police, John Fede of 15l
Locust street told police that as
he was driving along Cooke street
his car struck Louis Dorfman. The
pedestrian told the driver that he
was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Late Officer
GiUen Honors

Euncral services for PATROL
man John f. O'ROurIxe, for
the past 10 years D member Of
the city police force, were held
from the Bfniville funeral
home at go West Main street
this morning at S:15 O'Clock TO
st Thomas church where q
solemn high mass OF requiem
was celebrated at o. Burial
was In, the new st Joseph's
cemetery.
The police detail. under the
command OF Lieut. James Null
vile, included Motor PATROL
men George McElligOtt and
Alfred Ovcrton; PatrOlmen
Anthony Mariana, Charles No.
Ian, John Walsh, James Girch,
Ernest Paknl, Frank Smith,
Anthony Dereskeyice, William
Sanford, Edward Hayes, John
Meapey. john Shea and George
Elayin.
Bearers were Joseph Phe-
Ian, Henry Hayes, lJOhn Dom
ahue, Joseph McEvoy, Eugene
Blodgett and James Moore.
The color guard included
Patrolmen John M0ynihan,
Joseph Collins, and John Par
ker. Supt Joseph III. Mclean
selected the cOrfege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

He spoke also of the determin.
alton to, instill the rudiments o,
military science into youth.
'None should be surprised" he
said, IF military subjects form 9
from secondary school to univer.
peace lies in the efficiency Of ouI
armed forces. H..
American Ambassador Breckin.
ridge Long was in the brilliant as
semblage which heard the king af-
ter his state procession through
the streets. The bells Of the capt.
tol and the house of parliament
pealed.
Streets leading to the building
we're cleared two hours before the
kings procession. The queen pre-
ceded him by five minutes in q
procession of her own. Cuiras-
siers accompanied Boions. and the
king was attended by the command
ing general of the Rome army
corps with his staff.
Premier Benito Mussolini greet
ed the king at the foot OF the royal
dais, accompanied by his ministers.
When the King was seated, MUS
solini invited the senators and de-
puties to be seated and then he
administered the oath of allegiance
to them.
The chamber next week will de-
bate the reply to the kings speech
and through streets lined with SOL
diers and fascist blackshirts the
reply will be taken to the king at
the Quirinal palace by a special
deputation.
At the end of the present par
lament, which Mussolini hints will
be soon, Italy will have for its
parliament representatives of the
fascist guilds. comprising all ele.
ments of the national life, industry.
the professions, commerce, bank
ing, agriculture. labor, without po-
litical parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
OBITUARY

KAROW-Mrs Hulda e. Karow,
aged II, wife Of Julius e. Karow.
died Thursday morning at the
Masonic home, Wallingfofd. Mrs
Karow was one or the earlier Ger
man immigrants to make her home
in Waterbury. She was an active
member Of the First Lutheran
church and of the Ladies' society
of the church. She was also an ac-
tive member of the Sunshine soci-
ETY., and Of Naomi chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star.
With her husband, she went to
the Masonic home year ago. She
is survived by her husband, julius
E. Karow, who retired from the
upholstery business just before he
left the city. They formerly lived
on Robert street.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Masonic home in charge Of Ma
omi chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, Rev Edward M. Conway. pas
tor of the Wallingford Baptist
church will officiAte. Burial will be
in the Masonic home cemetery.
MAZAlKA - Michael Mazaika
Of Bethlehem died this morning at
the waterbury hospital after nm
illness Of two weeks. Mr. Mazaika
was formerly a. prominent bust
ness man in the Brooklyn section Of
the city and was very well known.
His family base been connected
with business circles throughout
the city with two OF his brothers,
Anthony, who now resides in this
city, and Peter, who died a short
time ago. having conducted estab-
llishments here For the past two
years he, has retired to his home
in Bethlehem.
Mr. Mazaika ISIS uryived by hti
wife, Adele; one son, John, o.
New York city; two brothers, An.
thony, Of this city, and Andrew, 81
Lithuania; one sister. Mrs Anna
Tomashaitis. Of this city, and sew.
eral nieces and nephAws.
The funeral will be held from
the home in Bethlehem, time and
arrangements to be announced
later.