davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MURDER SPOILS
 HONEYMOON OF
 PARK CITY PAIR
Bridgeport Man Slain By First Husband of Bride
 of Two Weeks

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept 29- (UP)-Charles E. Farley and his bride of two weeks had planned to leave today on their honeymoon but delayed until he could obtain leave from his job.
 Fate stepped in. Farley is dead, his wife near collapse, and Will liam H. Dodez, 65, her first hus- band, charged with first degree murder.
 Farley and Dodez met as. the former was leaving the Singer sewing machine plant late yester- day where he was employed as a foreman. They talked amiably as they waited for bus. As the bus pulled into the curb, Farley took his companion by the arm and said:
 Here's the bus, come on."
 You've gone as far as you're going with me-" Dodez was said to have replied, drawing a revolver. He fired one shot.
 Farley staggered to the factory gate. Dodez fired again and his victim collapsed in a watchman's booth. Dodez was said to have fol- lowed him into the small enclo- sure and to have fired third shot.
 Tn the confusion Dodez walked away but was arrested less than a half hour later in a beer tavern.
 He readily admitted the shoot- ing, police said.
 "I must have had a brain storm" he said. i"I loafed around the park until quitting time at the factory and walked to the en- trance. When Farley came out we talked few minutes and he put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Plan To End Pouerty Gets More Approual
U. s. Chamber of Commerce Visits AutfOr-Would
 Conscript Youth From Ages IS to 26
By MARTHA STRYER fyVritten EOr inc United PreSSl


 Washington, Sept 2S- CUP) = President Henry I. Hartman of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce is in- terested in the plans of Mrs Pres tonia Mann Martin for abolishing poverty.
 He called on the author of prohibiting poverty" here this week to suggest some changes in the next edition of the book which was sped on the road toward fame when Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt mentioned it in speech last year.
 The idea is to end poverty by having youth from IS to 26 work for the state and earn all the necessities of life which they would consume the remainder of their lifetime. After 26 every young person would draw on the government for maintenance, resi- dence, clothes and recreation.
 Mrs Martins idea has caught fire to such an extent that she has achieved worldwide fame.
 A lady in waiting to Queen Mary of England suggested that a copy of the book be sent to the British queen.
 Mrs Martin recently had an acknowledgements from another of the queens ladies, saying her ma pesty was much interested.
 Now the president of the Cham Der of Commerce has had an in- terview.
 He called on Mrs Martin and the burden of his call was request that she include in the next edi- tion of her book an addition sug- gested by him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
WORKING HOURS
 ONLY 36 A WEEK
Is First Problem of Re- covery Board-C0tton
 Gets First Test
By LYLE A. BRooKOvER

Washington, Sept 29-(UP)-A general drive to reduce working hours to 30 a week and increase wages of skilled workers confront ed the new national industrial re- covery board today as one of it's first and most difficult problems.
 First test of the hourly reduction probably will come in the cotton garment industry. The industry was granted stay until October 15 on an order of President Roose- welt reducing hours 10 per cent, increasing piece workers wages and maintaining regular wage scales.
 The president directed that study be made prior to the effective date of the order, with the provision that both sides agree to accept the findings as final.
 Although particularly opposed to the piece rate increase the in- dustry was understood to have mo- tified the new MIRA board that if further study was given to the re- duction order with both sides per- mitted to present evidence. the or der would be accepted if the board so ordered after hearing.
 With heavy emphasis on reas- surance to industry. the board, al- ready organized by long distance telephone prepared to launch its administration early next week.
 The task which the board faced under the chairmanship of s. Clay Williams. tobacco manufacturer. was not an easy one. Several hun dred of the 700 codes now in force present special and knotty ques- tions for decision.
 The unemployment situation was seen as one of the most pressing tasks before the new board. Under General Hugh s. Johnson about 3.000.00O persons were estimated to have been put back to work. Ten million more are idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CROSS DEFENDS
 LIQUOR STAND
Calls G. 0. P. Platform References to Him Lie
 or Misrepresentation"

Windsor Locks, Conn.,, Sept. 29- (UP)-Governor Wilbur l.. Cross launched his campaign for reelec- ton last night with a defense or his part in enactment of the liquor control act and an attack on the republican platform which, he de- clared contains no statement abolt the governor (which is not lie or misrepresentation.
 q fought battle with them (the republicans). against politi- cal organization that wanted to go back to the old county system, or if not that, to town control, ne said, referring to the liquor legis- lation.i Tt is common Knowledge that a bill for the old alliance of liquor and politics had already been prepared"
 Recently the governor admitted the liquor law needed changing but blamed responsibility for its pas- sage in present form on the re- publican majority in the state house.
 He criticized the action of Lieu tenant Governor Roy c. Wilcox in ordering out the militia in the tex tile strike, and declared "concilia- ton was what l was after" when he sent Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone into the strike area to restore order after he had dis banded the troops.
 References in the keynote speech of Congressman- -at-Large Charles M. Bakewell at the republican state convention to the governors failure to appoint a state board of media tion and arbitration, he sald' "were maudlin."
 Tn two speeches here and at Thompsonville, he defended the Roosevelt administration and criti. cized the opposition for offering no adequate substitute for the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
JERSEY ELINKINC
 PISTOL TO CRIME
Investigations at Spot Where Lindbergh Baby
 Was Found Revealed

New York, Sept 2S-(UP)-New Jersey authorities were believed engaged today in a secret effort to establish that the small caiibrG pistold found in the possession Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann was the weapon used in the murder of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
 The lonely and wooded hillside near Hopewell where the baby's body was buried in shallow grave by the ,kidnaper, was the scene of a mysterious investigation. Tho very spot where the grave had been. was dug up. The excavated earth indicated it had been car9- fully sifted. Obviously the work had been done by experts.
 New Jersey state police professed to know nothing of the excavatin8 which apparently took place yeE- terday. As the hillside is hillside is miles from the nearest house, no one saw the diggers.
 It was believed the earth might have been examined for a bullet that snuffed out the baby's life soon after it was stolen from the Lindbergh nursery the night of March 1, 1892. When found the body was so decomposed a bullet, had the body contained one, would have dropped out and been left be- hind.
 The pistol, so carefully hidden in Hauptmann's garage as to suggest that the stolid German carpenter was just as eager to prevent it being found as the ransom money was of .25 caliber and Of Q Ger man make rarely found in this country. It fires a tiny bullet that because of the unusual caliber would be easily identified.
 While authorities professed this phase of the investigation to be merely routine, the pistol was turned over to ballistic experts of the New York police department
 (Continued on Page 2.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
tcontinusd on Page B.,
sANTAs STANDARDIZED

Quincy. Mass. Sept 2e-(U.P.)- Next Christmas. for the first time. Quincy children will not DO baffled by the spectacle Of q tall, cadav.. er0ue Santa Claus in one store and c short. cherubic Hantn to another. Retail merchants have appointed . committee to sec that childhooa illusions arc kept nacrod--that all Hnnte Claus's engaged are. Of ape lproximNteiy tne eanae physiQue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
BABIES SOLD
 IN HOLLYWOOD

Los Angeles. Sept 29-(U P.)- Charges that a "baby market is operated in Hollywood by un- scrupulous physicians to defray delivery fees were made to-day by State Welfare Director Rheba Crawford Splivalo. former Angel of Broadway"
 Corroborating the report of Elizabeth owens. supervisor of the state departments adoptions bur- eau, to Governor Frank F. Mer- riam. Mrs Splivalo said she had evidence of ten newborn babies being "sold" to childless couples but that definite grounds for pros- ecution were lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
NURSE KILLS HER
 POLICEMAN LOVER

Chicago, Sept. e9.-(UP).-Thc back. street romance Of a married noliceman and c comedy nurse was ehattered yesterday when she shet and killed him "because he insisted on making love when ! wanted to go home"
 tsiss Bernardine punnlng. ss' year.oid brunette. tofu police sne grabbed tho gun of onlcer bouis Kolb. 70, as they struggled in hls parked automobile on . deserted street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Crosby-Bulkeley
 Game Called Of

With indications that old Jupe PIuvius would continue weeping. the greater part of the day, the scheduled football game between Crosby high schol and Hartford BuIkeley at Patterson field in the Capitol City this afternoon was postponed until Monday after- noon at 2:15 o'clock, it was off, ficially decided by coaches of the two teams this noon time. Tho steady downpour this mOrn- ing made the field very muddy. necessitating the opening date cancellation. After a conference of the two coaches this noon the Monday afternon date was set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Markets At q Glance

Stocks irregular in narrow range; trading dul Bonds dull and irregular. Curb stocks quiet and mixed. Chicago stocks dull and irregular. Dollar frmer in ml1jor currencies. Wheat oif M cent; corn drops z to h; oats ease Cotton steady at gains of 2 to points. Rubber up 2 to IS points. Bar silver off M at l9M cents an ounce. Conner Q cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
MUSEUM BUYS OLD BUST

Boston, Sept 29.-(UP)-Reputed to be the best likeness of Thomas Jefferson in existence, a marble portrait bust by Jean-Antoine Houdon has been purchased by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, it was announced today. The bust is signed "Houdon, 1789."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
GossR sRenon1inated ByAccLamati0nAt Conuention Today
Rowley Phillips Places COngressmans Name Before
 Delegates -Deplores Nations Defense Forces; Admits Good From MIRA

Congressman E. w. Goss of this city renominated for another shortly after II o'clock this morning at fifth district congressional convention of the republican party at the Hotel Elton With every town in Ltched county all the towns of New Haven county which make up the fifth district represented Congressman Goss was designated the candidate by exclamation His name was placed in nomination by Rowley w. Phillips of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
NORMA NOT TO APPEAL
Boston. Sept 29.

Boston, Sept 29.-(UP)-Apparently satis- fled with her one-year jail sentence-with the probability of parole in six months-Norma Brighton Millen, minister's daughter and con- victed murder-accessory, today waived her ap- peal to the state supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
Final News Flashes
NRA TO BE UPHELD

Boston, Sept 29.-(UP)-The U. s. su- preme court will declare the MIRA constitutional U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York predicted today in an address before the 20th an nual meeting of the International Association of Governmental Labor Officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
CIRL NOT CARNER'S NIECE

dent John N. Garner has no niece by the name of Lois Sterling, his office said today. Miss Joseph inc Sterling, secretary to the vice president is in Washington now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 2s-(UP,-aQv4 ernment expenses and receipf1 3oE the current fiscal year to Sept 31i compared with the correEpondinu period of the previous fiscal yo1xs
 This Year Expensee Le9t XDU& s1.46s,sS2,ss6.66 ss64.s43ss19s14
 sss1. .sss.7lo.so - ,ssassaisssl s5s7. 7.o2s. .ss5.7s s21l,lszdIfIl Cash Balance ..... $2.191sItBs4Dx-II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29
GOLD $s5.05 AN OUNCE

London. Sept 29-(U.P.)-The pound was $4.96 3-4 to-day. Gold was y$35.05 fine ounce with the sterling price 141 shillings 1 1-s pence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

(Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Late NelDs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

tContinued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

(continued on Page 7.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-29

Warmer and Showers Tonight and Sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
NEW u. S. PROTEST TO
GERMANY is LOOMING

Continued from page one.)
ings of an aroused leadership
among the Nazis, from Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler down,
against the Italian attitude to-
ward the reich.
The government, as result,
was reliably reported planning a
"probation period" of three or
four days for the Italian press.
If the anti-German attacks con-
tinue at the end of that time,
Italian correspondents all over
Germany may be expelled, it was
predicted.
The German press retaiated by
beginning similar attacks on
Italy, and the United Press un-
derstood the editors have been
instructed to sharpen their cam
paign.
The Italian press campaign has
been against alleged German
participation in or support of
Nazi uprisings in Austria, includ-
ing the putsch of July 25, in
which Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss was slain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority upon me conferred by Or
ders and Judgments entered in a
cause pending in the Superior
Court, entitled, George P. Street
VS.. E. E. Lott and Others" Case
No. 6S15, will on the 2Sth day
of September, 1884, at the Court
house door of Henderson County,
at IL o'clock noon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash. that GER
tain real estate in the City Of
Hendersonville, located at the
northeast intersection of Sixth
Avenue East, and Grove Street,
and fully described in a deed re-
corded in Book 1877, at page PSI,
Registry of Henderson County,
reference to which is hereby had
for a more particular description
of said lands and premises; said
sale u be made subject to the
lien of the Henderson County
1929 and 1880 tax sales certifi-
Gates.
Dated and posted, this August
%, 1884.
f. w. EWBANK,
S-31-Fri-4t Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed Of
trust made and executed the 18th
dav of July, 1929, by ]. N.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUNGBLOOD to the under
signed Trustee for the BILT.
MORE-OTEEN BANK, which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
Book of Mortgages 1876, at page
&c, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
ence is hereby made; and default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative the under
signed Trustee will on TUES
DAY, the 18th day Of SEPTEM-
Der, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
the City of Hendersonville, Coun-
tv of Henderson and State of
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in
Henderson County, State of North
Carolina, and bounded and more
particularly described as follows:
SECOND TRACT BEGIN.
MING at a stake on the Western
side of Hendersonville and Ashe-
vile Road at the N. E. corner of
lot No. 2 as shown by plat of
the ]. N. and B. H. Youngblood
property, Fletcher, N. c., duly
recorded in plat book 2, page
1873, in Office of Register of
Deeds for Henderson County, N.
c., and runs N. 2 degrees As
minutes w. % feet to stake,
the S. E. corner of. lot No. 4;
thence with the Southern line of
lot No. A, S. 81 degrees Is min
utes w. 115 feet to stake, the
S. w. corner of lot No. 4 and
the eastern margin of 20-foot
alley. thence with said alley S.
degrees as minutes E. % feet to
a stake, the n. w. corner of lot
No. 2: thence with the Northern
line of lot No. 2 n. 81 degrees
10 minutes E. 115 feet to point
of BEGINNING, being lot No.
OF the aforesaid subdivision.
This the 9th day of Aug, 1884
w. A. McGEACHY,
Io-Ao-Frl-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
New Milk Wagon
Boon To Sleepers
Has Rubber Tires, Rubber
Shod Horse

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-(UP).
A noiseleSS milk wagon, equipped
with balloon tires and drawn by
Peanuts, a horse shod with rub
Der, was demonstrated before the
New York noise abatement com
mission Thursday with results
that foretell a new era for W.
ban sleepers.
The innovation, if put in gen.
eral use in New York City, would
reduce the pre-drawn noises by
34O,S00 decibles, since there are
10000 wagons Gathering in the
streets daily, and the reduction
in decibles per wagon is 2S.4
decibelS.
A decibel (accent on the final
syllable, please, in honor of AL
exander Belly is a unit of noise.
A fearful-looking machine was
placed ON a concrete pier, jutting
out into the Hudson, to test the
decibels produced by the silent
milk wagons and the old-style
clatter-bang type.
The noiseless wagon, chauf-
Toured by Philip Cahill and drawn
by 1300-pound Peanuts, careened
past a pair of mirrophoneS as if
delivering milk to the Dionne
uuintuplets. The machine req
iStered 6S decibels. The mem
bers of the noise abatement COM
mission, officials of a dairy COM
panv and a passerby who lives
in Mamaroneck cheered.
Then an iron-tired wagon,
yanked along by Babe, a horse
with iron shoes, came banging its
way down the pier. The meter
leaped to 96.4 decibels.
81 might point out" said a
young decibel expert to your
correspondent, "that at 100 deci-
bells, the noise becomes painful.
At 100 is when YOU get a tick
ling sensation in the ears. From
then on it becomes increasingly
painful until it will affect your
mind"
A check-up of the decibel ex-
pert's chart showed that the noisy
milk wagon has approximately
the same number of decibels as
is heard in the interior of a tri-
motOred transport plane travel
ing at cruising speed. This would
approximate the noise made by
Huey P. Long in addressing his
state legislature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31

Unemployed teachers have been
making inquiry about the most
convenient place for them to re-
eeive a weeks training for adult,
pre-school age and literacy, work
under the FERA.
Announcement was received to-
day that an institute would De
conducted for those I'M the south
western part of the state at the
Carolina Teachers college, form
erlv Cullowhee Normal school, at
Cnliowhee, from September "a
to September 20.
This will be for white teachers
only. Colored teachers were
given training in Asheville last
winter. Announcement of an in
stitute for them has not been
made.
Teachers who engaged in this
emergency work last winter anC
took training at Cuilowhee vii
nor be required to attend the In
stIfrlto again this year.
The salary of $3.50 a weeS
win be paid teachers while II
training. -.
blanks with Prof. R. G. Anderss
Superintendent of public schools
of Henderson county, and VIII
me Henderson County Emerg
ency Relief administration: I'M
application bl2nks obtained from
Mr.. f. Anders pertain to hterar.
qualifications. Those from tn
relief office relate to eeonom"
conditions. 1t is neeessarr tina
these applications be filed a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
SAYS RUSSIA MAKES
READY FOR NEW WAR

CONTINUED from mage one)
thew should see.
He declared personally that he
would not live in Russia for the
whole of the country because of
the restraint upon religion, and
because the people were not al
lowed TO own property.
The Russians, he declared, We're
beginning to appreciate the value
of railroads and highways. The
people, he said, admired Ameri-
cans because they desire loans
from this country, and because of
the power they believe rests in
this nation.
He voiced the opinion that Rus
STA would win in a war with ia
pan and he declared that Russia
was preparing for such a war.
/ The people, he said, showed great
aptitude for aviation, and the
country has made great strides in
the development of aviation, both
military and commercial.
Turning his attention briefly tc
the park-to-park highway, he de
elared that it would mean mil
lions to-the State of North Caro-
ma, and ne urged Handersonvill(
to cooperate. with the State il
the effort being made to- have the
park highway located in this state
Among guests with Senator
Reynolds were Marcus Erwin, U
, 5, district attorney, and Charlie.
; Price, U. S. marshal.
/ Senator Reynolds was present
ed by I. D. Clark, program chair
man, who had arranged for hi
appearance here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
Baptist Ministers
To Meet Monday

The Baptist ministers confer
ence will meet Monday, Sept. 8,
at 10 o'clock with the First Ban
fist church. Rev. M. L. Lewis,
chairman, states that it is hoped
large attendance will be pres
ent. as there are matters of i'm
portance to be considered. He
announces that the question of
weekly conferences will be con-
sidered and plans made for a
general meeting to be held with
the Refuge church, on September
IS. All pastors and deacons are
urged to attend this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-31
Noted Character
Actor In Movies
Henry Hull Transfers At
tentions to the Screen
By LEICESTER WAGNER
Hated Press Staff Correspondent

By LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 81. CUP.
4 nast-master of makeup and the
stages greatest exponent OF u
character acting is Henry Hull
who has transferred his talents
temporarily to the screen.
The camera can lie. you know;
Still photographs indicated Hull
might be in the neighborhood OF
70 wears old. His record, how
ever bellies it. He'll be IA in an
other month, but his heavy make
nm today made him look 81.
That's a 50-year span, all Tor
art. ,o.
expectations" He's making that
story because he wanted to play
the role. He wouldn't consider
another for his first jaunt into
talking pictures.
at is an ideal character role,
and what | think my best intro,
duction to pictures" Hull told
me.
"Rut | won't be stamped as q
type-even as a motion picture
actor" | have wondered aloud
if universal Ulanned to make an
other Lon CLANCY OF tull--A
man of many DISCUSSES and make
ups. 49,.
Au! is deliberate in selecting
his plavs. That. perhaps, accounts
in = large measure for his sue
cess. When he picks a play, ne
gives tho character his own IN
terpretation, and as a result his
performances ar egood for long
runs.
nor instance he, played the ne
Gro, Barbe in LULU Belle for
two years; he created the role
of Henry Parker i'm The Man
Who Came Back" and enjoyed
another two-year run.
MANY of his nlayS have run a
year or more. He had just conf
p!eted 3 weeks IN Tobacco
read" when he was called to the
screen. He has played d German
Baron. Pagliacci Tin an expert
mental grand opera mOtive), and
Henry in that grand comedy,
"Sprirgtime for Henry"
MANY years ago, my sister-ln-
law, Margaret Anglin. told me
Whatever you do in the theater
be sure YOU are right. Be posi-
tive. Stand or fall by your in
terpreetations.' Her suggestion
brought me to success. | play
my parts as | see them, and !
won't take a part in which !
can't get interested"