davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
|r More Local
PAProjjectsGet
First Approval
fict Officials Work Day
md Night To Shape
Program

&yILLE. Sept. 7.-Addi-
EPA projects calling for
f1t1re Of more than half a
p dollars in Western North
ina have been approved dur
r. past few days by the Ashe-
district office. it was learned
Rriay.
F'let employees are working
ana night, Sundays and holi-
rlSnlng projects to the Ra-
Office. From there they will
/, Washington for final ap-
projects must be in the dis
0D'ce here by September 10,
!, 0nlclaLS have announced,
must reach Raleigh by
r. man enough projects have
Oeen forwarded to Raleigh
X, every unemployable in the
!. 70 work, WPA engineers
/ S91d ~
Sa.o yesterday. Every effort
H. made to rush as many
r. r. I % Raleigh as possible be
las IVtn, however. since man,
4 'e submitted may not be al
~. Of IS additional prof
In. a announced at the WPA
Oulce here. They call TO,
%a'e Of $544.949.34. Si1
h ''0leets are in Buncombr
for s IS Buncombe projec
Mg -, se''oOl being spent o,
i =. ICONS over the county
4totaI county to pay $9,352 o
am mn among the other proj
kcfsS with the amour
h e.. - De spent by the WPI
layt ., and that by the spon
Fansvi axe the following:
h Eva y',anla 49, janitorial sery
sn,sD,J.iStnouse, $1,000 and ssh
rds !, IIIannla-Indexing count
m n, u $50 and S815.
i iUE%eIl - Improve cemeter
,nSo ou' 1884 and $588.9O.
! Is - Street improve
s2s ~ Laurel Park, $7,123.7
~.
NJ Ss wanna - Replace S1,0O
AZ sanitary sewer in Brevart
4, and $725.
i IsIsnltress in four count
II, n SI'O4O and $122.21.
r GLesttSon-County wide farm
s sH IS roads, $60,4Ss.43 an
lug, ,,u'!srSon-Assistant libraria
,J o $1,176 and $576.9u
s Unf;trSon-Assistant libraria
STU SI'5:ress in schools, $3.50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Weather Here Is
Warm And Rainy
Almost Half September
..1, Rain Quota Falls

The first six days of September
have been marked by rainfall TO-
falling 2.3e inches, which is almost
half Of this months quota, wealth
er data compiled by T. W. Valen-
tine, local weather observer, show
ed today. ~
Mr.. Valentines weather obsee-
vations for the month to date are
as follows: "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
Sterilization OF
Coin Not Planned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (UP)
u. S. Treasury officials today
categorically denied that they are
planning international money stab
ilization with foreign powers this
fall, s,.aa. >, .,.. .t->
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07

ON Sunday, Sept. s, at IL d. M,
DIR. Pettingill (above), will open
the Bible Conference at Grove
Street Gospel church. He will also
speak at 8 p. m.
On Monday at 1890 a. M, and
1880 p. m, DR.. Pettingill will
again speak, and then on Tuesday
he will be joined by DR.. Ironside.
and both will speak at both serv-
ices daily until Thursday evening,
which will close this conference.
AS these teachers are interna-
tionally known and beloved, it is
hoped that there will be large au-
Iiences to hear them at every ser.
vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
VISITING PASTOR

Rev. and Mrs. Adiel ]. Mon
Grief, Jr., and family are occupy
ing the Henry Robinson home IN
Laurel Park for two weeks. Rev,
Moncrief has recently been called
to the First Baptist church IN
Tampa, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
By DAN ROGERS .
\ Press Staff Correspondent

HI YORK. Sept. 7. (UP)-
he Louis B. BrOdsky yes
bitterly excoriated the
s regime, called the German
4 Bremen a pirate ship and
ssed charges against five al
i Communists held in connec-
kith the riot aboard the
en on July Is.
kIth defendant was ordered
'kor assault and violation of
Eurivan law although ne
! not have been guilty of un-
h assembly had he not shown
Igerent attitude. " This man,
q DrOlette, said by police to
arinued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
ITALY SHOWS FIRST
SIGNS OF YIELDING
By UNITED PRESS

These developments marKcu tor
Italo-E Ethiopian situation ye'''
day: r:,s+
GENEVA:-Italy showed l tro
signs of backing down aitcI of
days complete domination "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
LEAVE FOR DECATUR

DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Robin
son are returning to Decatur, Ga,
for the opening of Agnes Scott
college. The Robinsons spent the
summer at their home in Laurel
Park, t-s = " go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
FIR. SAYSHIS
BASIC PLANS
ARE ACHIEVED
Breathing Spell" Decided
ly Here; Statement Has
Mixed Reception
OPENS CAMPAIGN,
FLETCHER DECLARES
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z. CUP.
Announcing yesterday that his
basic recovery and reform pro-
gram is substantially complete.
President Roosevelt said that the
breathing. spell' sought by bust
ness men "is here-very decided
ly So"
His statement reviewing and
defending the New Deal was made
in a letter to Roy w. Howard,
chairman of the board of the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
kI|CESAYS
BREMEN
Ebarss Nani Flag In
led As All But One
/ Uioter Freed
LIN PRESS IS ,,r
/ AGAIN INDIGNANT

ICurvGTON, Sept, 7. lUP)
h S'': ambassador Hans Lu th
!, New; New York Magistrate
IL y Pro5sky freeing five men
II d with insulting the he N SsHt
.s hin and New York and
', 5;SSsctp6 against the mag
4. M motives in dismissing the
Z "Y Byoissy compared the
La to the black flag OF
Berlin newspapers In
&tly attacked The court act
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
DANCE AT PARK

The dance at Laurel Park Inn
Friday night proved one OF the
most popular events of the season
there. Round and square dancing
were both enjoyed, 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
DOUBT If BLAME
IS EVER FIXED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. Z. (UP)-
State authorities acted promptly
last night to protect public health
endangered by delay in DISPOSE
ton of the bodies Of victims Of
Monday nights hurricane.
Coy. Dave Sholtz ordered that
the bodies segaiping on the storm
ravaged Florida Keys be burned
on the spot Immediately and that
those already removed from the
stricken area he buried last night.
The approximately 100 recov-
cred bodies were to be inferred by
morning official said. They viii!
be buried only temporarily for
late, removal to their home or,
in the case Of war veterans, to
Arlington National cemetery, as
relatives desire.
Governor Sholtz acted on in
sistence Of state health authori-
ties that any more delay in dis
position of the storm victims bod
les, many still hanging in trees o.
lying tangled in debris with the
hot Florida sun beating down un-
on them, threatened a spread Of
pestilence.
is IN CONFLICT WITH
PRESIDENTIAL ORDER
The cremation order conllictri
directly with President RooS"-
velt's request that all bodies be
removed for proper burial.
Every effort will be made to
identify the victims before crema-
ton or temporary burial, officials
said.
State FERA Administrator
Conrad S. Van Hyning was in
charge Of the work of building
funeral pyres for the dead re-
maining on the Keys where they
were dashed to horrible deaths
by the raging hurricane winds and
huge tidal waves.
The cremation order was tele-
phoned and radioed Immediately
to coast guard units and FERA
crews in the stricken area, who
set out Immediately last night on
their grewsome task. They were
equipped with gas masks, furn;
ished by the national guard and
United States army.
Governor Sholtz emphasized
that he authorized immediate dis
posal of the rapidly decomposing
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
WEATHER

,r and possible scat
b,tly ger tonight and SUM-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

Noting a reference to seven
league boots, it seems to US
that Geneva statemsn have
made more thas that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SCOUT WORKERS GATHER MONDAY
$l5,l6O Campaign to Be Opened at Elton Din-
 ner Meeting

Committee members, executives of the Waterbury council, and cam paign workers will attend the open ing meeting of the combined Boy and Girl Scout drive Monday night at the Elton. Richardson Bronson, chairman of the arrangements com n1ittee, today announced the pro- gram for the evening.
 The campaign goal of $15,160 this year, is nearly $2,000 less than that sought for last year, according to MT. Bronson, who is also chairman of the finance committee of the Boy Scout council. Last years subscrip- tions, however, totalled a little less than $13,000, so that the amount be- ing sought this year is in round numbers $2,000 over what actually was subscribed for 1935. The amount sought during the 1885 campaign represents the total of the budgets adopted by the finance committees of both organizations.
 Monday nights program calls for adjournment not later than 7:30 o'clock. A male quartet, composed of Danny Barrett and Dick Brown, tenors, Henry Gauthier, baritone, and Wilfred Greenblatt, basso, who are contributing their services to the campaign, will sing several num- bers during the dinner. In addition an outline of the procedure to be followed during the week of the drive will be presented and addition al prospect cards will be available for the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Five Fire Companies
 Battle Cellar Fire
Dense Smoke Gives Fire-Fighters Trouble in Quencl-
 ing Flames -Oil Burner Possible Cause

Fire believed to have started from an oil burner in the cellar gave f1re- men from five companies stub- born fight at 1 o'clock this after noon, in the Home Upholstering Go at 260 South Main street. Dense smoke damaged the stock and made it impossible for firemen to descend to the cellar for number of min- utes.
 After half an hour foremen who examined the cellar found the beams on the ceiling were burning Holes were chopped by firemen in the store floor and three lines of hose inserted. Lights which were flashed into the cellar could not penetrate the thick smoke.
 Companies from Baldwin, East Main street, Brooklyn and head quarters, together with the large truck from headquarters answered the box alarm from South Mair and Grand streets. The building 1; owned by Harry Lichenstein and the store is operated by Max Sobel. Nc estimate of the damage caused wal advanced by the owner who decid. ed to wait until the smoke cleared before examining the stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
MRS. COOLIDGE
 IS GIVEN VOTES

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 15-(U. P0-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, like her late husband a staunch republican, received five democratic votes for a library trusteeship last night in a bolt" at the democratic city cau- GUS.
 The democrats were not expected to nominate anybody for the va cancy in the trustees of Forbes lib- rary. In that way they planned to protest the action of the republi- can caucus in nominating 8 candi- date for a post which a democrat had held for 37 years. Five demo- crats, however, wrote in the name of Mrs. Coolidge on their ballots.
 It was assumed that the action of the five was wionsent or know ledge of the former first lady. That she would decline to be a candi- date for any elective position was taken for granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Coming Events

Nov. 15-Master singers review and dance, Temple hall.
 Nov. Three Cornered Moon" by Footlighters at Women's club.
 Nov. 15-Grange Fair at Grange hall, Mill Plain.
 Nov. 16--Collegians club barn dance in Watertown.
 Nov. 16-Harvest dance. Doric chapter, DeMolay, Temple hall.
 Nov. 16-Dance by German Soc- cer club at Turn hall.
 Nov. 17-Second Church Forum at 7:30. Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars. Nov. 17-Talk by John T. Rear don at Catholic high school.
 Nov. 1S-Current Events by Lau- renee Walker, Women's club. Nov. 18-Corona club at Water bury Women's club. Nov. 1S-25-Boy and Girl Scout financial campaign. 1, Nov. 19-First annual smoker of Mems League of the Sacred Heart parish.
 Nov. Christmas sale at Trin- ity church, 2:30 to 7:30. Nov. Cafeteria supper, c. F. S., Trinity church, 5:30-7:30.
 Nov. 2O--Yale- Harvard debate at Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 21--Card party by Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish
 Nov. 22--Naval Veterans Assn dance at Washington Park club. 4 Nov. 22- Columbian Squires dance at Civic Theater building.
 Nov. 27-Dinner dance by loca Newspaper Guild.
 Nov. 2S-Annual dance by Sacred Heart Alumnae at Hamilton park.
 Nov. 29-Dinner dance by Water. bury Catholic High Scholo Alumnas at Club Paree in Hartford.
 Nov. 29-Dinner dance by loca chapter of New Rochelle Alumna, at Waverly Inn.
 Dec. l--Benefit show for Italian Red Gross at Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
HAMILTON AVENUE
 RESIDENT PASSES
Heart Attack Fatal to Or- tone MembrinO- -Resid-
 ed Here 40 Years

Ottone Membrino, 72, of 32 Silver street, one of the city's best known Italian residents, died last evening at St. Mary's hospital after being stricken with a heart attack. He was native of Italy but came to this city 40 years ago. MT. Mem- primo conducted a grocery business here for many years previous to his retirement about 15 years ago. He is the father of large family sev- eral of whom have figureed promi- nently in the civic life of the city. MT. Membrino was 8 member of the Order of the Sons of Italy. He was widely known in civic and fraternal circles and his death will be greatly grieved by his host of friend and acquaintances.
 Mir. Membrino is surveyed by his wife, Emilia; three sons, Joseph R., instructor at Wilby high school; Atty John A. and Ralph, who is away at school; five daughters, Mrs. Angelo Manganiello, Mrs. Benjamin Oricchio, Mrs. William Messer, Em- incline and Pauline, all of Water bury; two brothers, Ralph of this city, and Louis of Boston; two sis- ters, Mrs. Joseph Capobianco and Mrs. Joseph Forte, both of Water bury, and six grand children.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at g o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solelm mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 9.45 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
KENOSHAS PLAN
 SWIMMING FETE

The Kenosha club will sponsor a swimming party and dance at the Central Y December 10. Louis Wendler has been named chairman of the arrangements committee, as- sisted by G. Caruso and Charles Wendell.
 Thomas Truelove has been named athletic representative of the Inter- club council. The club will be rep- resented in the Y basketball league which will get underway after Thanksgiving. The team will be made up of Joseph Kenny, Guido Caruso, Thomas Truelove, Louis Wendler, Frank Korowlotny, Jack Hyland, Charles Wendell and Francis Levesque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
CROSBY DRAMATIC CLUB TO CONVENE

The Crosby high school Chess club met this afternoon in the school library at 2:30 o'clock. Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills are club advisors.
 The Freshman Dramatic club will meet tonight at Crosby under the direction of Miss Marie Mcdonnell. T.ie meeting of the Argus staff, postponed today, will be held Tues day afternoon.
 Dorothy Seibert was elected pres- ident of the Crosby German club at an organization meeting yester- day. Other officers are: Louis Van- der Eyk, vice-president and chair man of the program committeeS Barbara Kunkel, secretary: James Healey, treasurer: Marguerite Dur- ner. chairman of the scrap-book committee. Members of the program committed, Virginia Bailey and Wal ter Forest. Samuel Meyers is faculty advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
MARKET STUDY IS TO BE AIDED
Agricultural Dept. to Help Group Senator LOner-
 gan Informed

Washington, D. C., Nov. 15--Re- newed support from the department of agriculture in conducting Q mar keting and food supply survey in New England by the New England Council of Economic Development and Research, seemed assured on the basis of information furnished today to Senator Lonergan by the secretary of agriculture.
 The department has been very much interested in the work of the council ever since it was organized, Senator Lonergan was told, and has been particularly gratified to note that the council continued its work vigorously during the past three years after the department was forced by economy measures to withdraw most of Its financial sup port.
 The senator was advised that the department is planning to cooper ate with the council during the coming year in an intensive study of the marketing of dairy products in New England, to be followed by a research program to be undertaken jointly by the New England agricul- utral experiment stations and other interested groups
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Completed plans for the develop ment of @ local high school athletic ae1d were forwarded today by Exc cutive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly 10 state PWA administrator Mat thew A. Daly in New Haven. That the old driving park on Watertown avenue will be the site of the new athletic field, has been definitely de- cided upon by the city fathers.
 Other Sites Proposed
 Efforts have been made, accord ing to previous reports, to have the field placed in other sections of the city. Claims have been made that the field should be in the eastern section, because most athletic teams come from Washington Hill, the east end and north end.
 However, the city will not have to go to any expense in purchasing site for its proposed athletic field, it is pointed out, if 1t uses the driving park property. The old park is owned by the city of Waterbury. The aim, it was explained today, is to enclose a field where admis- sion may be charged to high school games and other contests conducted on a civic basis. No admission can be charged, legally, to the enclosed field at Hamilton park.
 Asked To Approve
 State Administrator Daly has been asked by the mayors office to ap- prove the plans submitted. If he approves them the proposed project
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

time and reflects unusual abil- ity in the art of play writing. Considerable interest is now be- ing shown in play writing by local persons and Mir. Lauria's is one of the first to be pre- scented by the Civic Theater. A three-act play, "Your Young Men," by William Vosburgh, IT,, was presented last year.
 The cast of "The Clown Walks Off" includes the follow ing: Ticket taker, Henry Lin- ton; Lil, Irene Daly; the kid, Jimmie Evans, Cortland Hey niger; high diver, Bill, Raymond Bates; Alice, Elinor Culhane; 1; and the Clown, Robbie Allen, Doris Swanson.
 Mr. Elwell, who is known throughout the city and vicinity for his readings, will read Vachel Lindsey's "The Congo" as part of the evenings pro- gram.
 "The Spae Wife" will be pre- sented by a group of local Scot- tish residents who during the past year or so have been givv- ing plays before various city or- ganizations. The play is under the direction of Donald Mac Intosh and includes the follow- ing cast: Grandfather, w. E.. Watt; grandmother Kate, Mrs. William Currie; Spae wife, Mrs Donald Macintosh; and police man, Robert Currie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
SETTLEMENT OUT OF COURT REACHED

The $10,00O civil action of Joseph A. Allard against Henry Johnson of this city, pending trial in the com- mon pleas court, was withdrawn from the court docket today when settlement out of court was report ed. The action was based on in- juries the plaintiff, tenant in the defendants property at 137 Central avenue, sustained in a stairway fall December 29, 1884.
 The plaintiff was leaving the sec- ond floor when he tripped and fell, suffering broken back among oth- CT injuries. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield represented the plaintiff and O'Keefe & French of New Ha- ven appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
GLOBE TROTTER TO
 LECTURE AT CHURCH

Sunday evening at the First Bap- tist church at 6:30 o'clock, the B. Y. P. U. and the Forum for Older Young People will entertain the young people of the Italian Baptist and the Wolcott Congregational churches. Frank E. Smith, lecturer and globe trooter, will be the speak, CT. Mir. Smith will bring with him striking moving pictures in natural colors from all over the world. It is said that his lecture is very inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Harvard-Yale

More than 200 tickets have been sold for the Yale Harvard Intercol- legiate debate to be held at Buck inghain hall Wednesday night. May or Frank Hayes will preside. The debate here will mark the first time that Yale and Harvard teams have met of the campus. A dinner for members of the teams, officials, and committee heads, will be given at the Waterbury club preceding the debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Driving Park Site
 Definitely Chosen
 By City Officials
City Owns Necessary Land, So Initial Expense of P- chase Is Eliminated New Field Will Permit Charg-
 ing Admissions Legally Daily Asked to Approve

will then await final approval from Washington, D. O., headquarters.
 The work of developing the driv- ing park into an athletic field will consist mainly of grading and the erection of a fence. The cost will run into many thousands of dollars, Secretary Kelly said this morning, but the exact allotment will not be known until Washington PWA chiefs report back on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

An original play by Lewis Lauria, reading by William B. Elwcll, head of the English de- pertinent of Crosby high school, and a Scottish dialect play, will be features of the third mem- bers' meeting of the Civic The- ater of Waterbury to be held Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the theater on Leavenworth street.
 The original play by MT. LAuria, "The Clown Walks Off," has been in rehearsal for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Noon Club

William w. vosburgh. Jr, of tho Republican staff, will speak on wall ter Lippman's New Method oi Freedom" at the meeting of tht Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church. Mir. Vos- burgh will lead a discussion follow ing his address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Nov. 15-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy, probably occasional light rain tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. Connecticut: Cloudy, probably light rain tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph F. Garren, 27 Coe street; Catherine Agnes Matusavage, 555 North Riverside street.
 Joseph Delgado, 135 North Elm street: Reba Deal, 235 Abbott ave- ntle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mnrfrare needs.

Mortgage Deeds:
 Margaret 0. Smith to the Water bury Savings bank. real estate at 278 Boyden street, $2,000. Warranty Deeds:
 Naugatuck Savings bank to Jo- seph Naclerio, real estate on the south side of Scovill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

esting and nearly as thrilling as au actual trip. Light refreshments will be served at the close of the pro9 gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
s29@:se Misses Coats and Suits

Wonderful volues-ot a magic price, which places mon-toilored style, good looks, fit and our fine fobric quality, within the reach of every business girls purse.
 Rich, rare, eoily coIored and pat termed foreign and domestic tweeds, soft monotone cheviots and fascinating honespuns, with the subtle touch of man tailoring which lifts our misses garments out of the rut of someness and mass produced outer wear, for the girl who knows clothes. Four three in one suits-topcoot and matching skirt $lo.75-topcoot can be worn separately with any skirt-the skirt can be worn with other coots-or worn as a suit all for $lo.75.
 Sizes are two eoch-fourteen and eighteen. Sweaters $l.o5.
 All our $2o. 50 seporote coats are kosho wool lined and interlined. For Saturday - 40 pair shoes $4o5-fonmerly $7.5O and $8.50.