davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
KEY WEST BATTLING
FOR LIFE ABANDONS
CITY GOVERNMENT
Continued from page one)


business; cigar factories moved TO
Tampa: the navy abandoned It's
Key West base.
And on July 2, 1884, Key
Vests city council assembled and
killed the town. 1t declared state
of emergency, petitioned Governor
Dave Sholtz for relief and surren-
dered all legal powers to him:
Gov. Sholtz summoned the federal
emergency relief administration.
"The first thing we considered"
said julius F. Stone, Jr., FERA
administrator for Florida, was to
give up the whole thing as hope
less and start moving the Key
West population to other parts OF
the country. There were no in
dustries in Key West; the city
could not pay its policemen or
fremen; garbage was accumulaJ-
ing on vacant lots and houses were
falling to pieces"
Then it occurred to Stone and
his assistants that people might
be willing to do without money
for a while and risk everything
on the future. 1t was an idea that
called for everybody to work
while the government furnished
food. The work would consist u
cleaning up the town and trying
to put it into the position where
it could sell the only thing it had
for sale-Florida's climate.
Key West was going to try tc
exist as a winter resort. Whether
it will succeed will be known next
November when tourists start
south. Key West is working des
perately for that day;
There have been obstacles anc
some of the plans have gone aWry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
PAID TAX IN PENNIES

FORT WAYNE, 1nd.-(UP).-
A woman taxpayer handed Law
renee J. Goetz, cashier in the AL
len county treasurer's office here,
nine cloth tobacco sacks contain
ing $S.49, all in pennies, as her
spring installment tax payment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
PLANNED ECONOMY
SAID VERSION OF
MARKHAM PHILOSOPHY
lCnntinued from, page onel

Continued from page onel
every individual in this country.
"3. We must stop using federal
finds to set the government up in
business in competition with pri-
vate enterprise"
"a. We must stop the definite
movement toward state socialism
which has for its purpose, If not
the ownership, at least the rigid
governmental control and opera
ton of agriculture, finance, bust
ness and industry"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
ARROWHEAD IN TIRE

CRAWFORD, Neb. - (UP).-
When James Calame, Crawford
rancher, brought a tire here for
repairs, flint arrowhead was ex-
tracted from the tube. He was
thought to have picked up the ar
rowhead near a big-spring, used
bV Indians as q camping ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
CALLED TO PASTORATE

CHESTER, S. c., April e.
1CUP)-Dr. John McSween. presi-
dent of Presbyterian college, Gin
ton, S. c., yesterday was called
to the passionate of the Purity
Presbyterian church here. 1t was
unknown whether he would &C.
cept the call.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
RIOTS IN SOFIA

VIENNA, Austria, April p.
(UP)-The Austrian radio last
night broadcast report that
Former Prefer Alexander Zank-
offs supporters were rioting in
the streets Of Sofia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Stewed dried

BREAKFAST: SteWeu uTIeU
arricots, cereal, cream, shir-
red eggs, pop-overs, milk, cof-
fee. ..-.. :,
LUNCHEON: Dand e lion
greens baked with bacon,
pineapple and cheese salad,
grandperes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled lamb
chops, steamed rice, haIe with
lemon dressing, banana and
peanut salad, hot water
sponge cake, maple ice cream,
. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
COLLEGE REBUILDS

HIRAM, O.. April 22.-(UP).
A new auditorium and gymnasium
are being built at Hiram college
here to replace the administration
building destroyed by fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans s, Birmingham Z,
Nashville /, Chattanooga 3.
Atlanta 3, Knoxville 2.
Memphis 1879, Little Rock Cd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 2 Us in
nings).
nings).
Washington-Boston, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

they departed, 5o +ho ave-
mo during the afternoon but the
h;". names weren't among them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
Ian PINOcHLE TOURNEY

SANDUSKY, O., April %. -
(UP). A huge public pinocle
tournament has been arranged
here by the German Beneficial
union, @s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

Bass lust couldn't help stringins
along with Marie Rigalle and it's
easy to tell why they can't resist
when YOU take a look at Marie,
resting on her perch with her
catch of stripers. She will be one
of the main attractions at the an
nual striped bass carnival in San
Rafael. Calf, in May, in both an
uIirp and bathing revue events.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
The Point dpf W evw

WHAT is the telephone business,
says the Lineman 1T is to keep the lines up
fiooos WASH m away storms blow them down-tree limbs
service going" " viz ~ " ep VIC
Says the operator 1T is answering signals at SWITCH
board-cals from people everywhere &c 80 ~
the weaving of speech from to house ey nation
to nation" s' S"S " e'S' ha'ioD
Says the clerk IT of vital records It is edeers
and when and why and how much" oi now ana "nefs
Says the investor ut is business
tons guided by the spirit service ana whose ae
Says the sci s1:r changing frontier which push
cations into the realms OF the now unknown Oh commune
SO h BUSINESS @ speaking through his own
common goal N'"ins toward
That goal is service that will be the r,o,. .rg
a reasonable cost For after ali h to
of view is that of the telephone It is M point
60 K that adds the final approval Suocrlbers
usually does is both gratifying and 70 that he
people, i 70 telephone
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
tIneorperd,sd) 80, o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

OOOu l VCWS
Travels ast
Bad news used to have the repua'
ton for speed. But such is the def
mand for the good things Of heV |
today that good news travels even
faster. II
Tile carriers of many Of The geoaN
tidings that every one is eager "\
hear are right before YOU. ihey are
the advertisements in this neWSpa'
per. They bring good news ABOUT
soap and cereals, sedans and eIs g
rettes. Good news for the housewife
Good news for the business man.
Good news for every one who bel
lieves in comfort and happiness
Let an automobile maker in N|
| troit or an orange grower in FI'F'e "A
| develop q finer product, You Will !
hear about it not in a couple :, o.
years, not just "some tine.' ;,' ln ,s
whole new story will be rushed 'o!v W
on the wings of the greatest sOt ~
service in the world~adVe'''
ling.
| Advertisements are filled with I u,
kind of good words you like 10 l 5la'
Thew tell you of new products nt'
improvements in we'll known . ,''sI
chandise, new values and ne" W, way y
increase your wel'-bela@. Anu 90 a.
ways they tell you not only I VI Il:
| and how to purchase goods o. d b
! sured merit, but aIso the wa, ~ or Il
certain of obtaining LOO ceHls WON, SmI
Of value for every dollar YOU Sps '"'
Read them-and get their s'oo ''s'
regularly!
1T Paws to Read the Advertisement,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh /, st. Louis 6.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 8 Up in
nings).
Philadelphia 4, New York 4 (tie
called end 10th because of cur
few law. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Nashville at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
SCHEDULE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

nemocfatic state Chairman T. F,ranci6 Smith will address the voterD of Waterbury tonight over station WATR. Ills address, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
State Chairman On
 Democrats Program
[. Francis Smith to Discuss Election Issues Over
 WATR This Evening at GAS O'Clock

will begin at 6:45 o'clock, will be in behalf of Mayor Farnk Hayes and his running mates on the democratic ticket which will go before the electorate of Waterbury a week from today for reelection.
 Tomorrow night William T. Far rington, city editor of the Demo- crat and president of the Young Democratic Club, will speak over WATR at the same hour, urging the electorate to once more endorse the administration of Mayor Hayes The mayor formally opened the weeks radio program last night at 6:45 o'clock when he delivered a stirring speech over WATR which was heartily received in all sec tiong of Waterbury.
 The democratic radio program will continue throughout the week and among the other speakers will be ex-Mayors Francis P. Guilfoile and William E. Toms, Controller Daniel J. Leary and others.
 The issues of the campaign will be clearly outlined by the speakers and charges and allegations of the Pape-controlied republican orgafii- zation will be answered fully so that the electorate win know what the real picture Is in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

While still a technical coroner's prisoner, as the result of the death of an Avon girl from an alleged il- legal operation several months ago. Dr. Gerardo c. Petrocelli was ar- rested last night on q warrant charging him with performing an illegal operation on a second girl, Miss Jennie Pilesk of Collinsville, who is dying at Waterbury hospi- tai. Free since June on bonds of $2,000 since June, the doctor post ed additional bonds of $2,000 last night to gain his freedom pending a finding by Coroner Monzani.
 The coroner has yet to issue his finding in connection with the case in June. Dr. Petrocelli's arrest at that time followed an Investigation by state police. the doctor being taken into custody by State Troop CTS Thomas Landon and Patrick o'Toole of the Hartford barracks, and Lieutenant Detective Joseph Stevens of the local police depart ment.
 Finding Expected
 It had ben expected that Coroner Monzanrs finding in connection with the original charge against the doctor would be issued in July, but 1t was not filed during that time.
 Dr. Petroce1li, whose home is at 129 Adelaide avenue. was arrested last night at his office, 227 South Main street, by Detective Sergeant Henry Johnson and Detective John Calvin.
 Records at police headquarters indicates that this is the third time that Dr. Petrocelli has been arrest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Lithuanians To Stage
 Vilnus Demonstration
Resolutions on Return of Capital to ithuania For- warded to Washington, Geneva-Public Meeting

that IS years ago on october 9th. 1920, Lithuania and Poland entered into an agreement that the city of Vilnus would remain intact as the national capital of Lithuania. Three days later and without even the slightest of warnings, the Polish troops swept into the city and cap- tured 1t. Since that time is has been in Polish possession. The un- fairness of the Polish attitude in this particular case was indicated in the circular brought to the att tention of the league and the am- bassador.
 Demonstration Planned
 Plans were made at last nights gathering for a monster demonstra- tion to be held in this city at St. Joseph's hall on Saturday, October 18th, at which time all interested in the restoration of the city have been invited to be present. Local and out-of-town speakers are to be heard from during the course of the program. Rev. John J. Ambo- tas, pastor of Holy Trinity parish III ftuTLLOFU WILL uellVSE ViS oL HhV principal addresses upon the occa- sion as will Rev. Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's par ish in this city. Both clergymen attended the congress held in Lith- uania during the past summer months and are very familiar with existing conditions and with the attitude taken abroad.
 Varied Program
 In addition to the speakers the program will consist of 8 varied number of vocal renditions by solo, ists and the general membership of St. Joseph's choir. The entertain ment is to be presented under the supervision of Professor Alexan- der Aleksis, organist of the church and president of the protesting or- ganization.
 The general committee includes Rev. John J. Kripas as chairman; Peter Jokubauskas, Anthony Sham baris. John Lubinas, Mary Kaseta. Magdaline Karinanskas and John Adomells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
IA CLUB PLANS
 BIG CARD PARTY
Proceeds of Eagles Hall Event Tomorrow to Aid
 Dancing Class

Members of the Irish American club, their auxiliary and friends will attend 8 monster card party at Eagles Hall tomorrow night. The proceeds of the social will be used to defray the expense of send in; local members of tho social dancing class to New York city october 9th to participate in the annual Feis, sponsored for the ad- vancement of Irish American cul- tufal activities. Competitive events in every branch will take place in conjunction with the affair.
 Members of the committee in charge include: Mrs. Julia Joyce. John O'Sullivan, Helen Brown, Jo- seph Holleran, Billie Fitzell, Frank Keavney, Francis Shannahan, John Curtis, Henry Smithwick, Thomas Denihan. Mrs. Helen M. Reidy, Pa trick McKenna. Tickets may De secured from these and other members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CCC BOYS LEAVE
 HERE TOMORROW
Contingent Reports at Lin coin House Before 0os
 ing to New Haven

With the opening of the octo- Der enrolment of the eco notice of the first contingent of Water buzz youths 10 be selected for ser- vice was received today at Lincoln house. The following boys will re- port at Lincoln house tomorrow morning at 6:s0 o'clock from where they will be sent to New I-.fen for physical examination. Edward Adamski, Frank Stokes, Frank Deimastas, Nick Skirkanich. Salvatore, Gervase, James Fainli, Frank Swanson, Bruno Bendziunas. a.. James Loguidice.
 A number of new applications. received yesterday and today by the local selecting agency, will be investigated as to their eligibility for relief by Mutual Aid workers. No quota has yet been set for the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Settlers Village
 Ite1netteS

1.-The most beautiful man. made thing fin the world"
 That Is the description given Settlers Village by Mrs. Gil ValcPinO of New York City. 1frs. ValcrinO Is the wife of the famous Spanish tenor who re- gently returned from tour of Europe. She said she had never seen anything more beautiful than the settlement on the hill i'm Chase Park.
 Everybody is talking about the wonderful turn out for Irish National Day last Sunday and are wondering if the re- cord established TOT attendance will be surpassed. Italian Ma tional Day is scheduled for the 18th of this month and last Sundays record will be in jeop- ardy because the Italian-Amer- jeans are determined to beat 1t if they can.
 An Hoon, 6 native of Ntng- DO, China, dropped in to view Watcrbury's Wonderland this morning and voiced his ap- proyal. The writer of these itcmettes was guilty of a faux pas when he asked An HOon if he was q descendant of the noted Chinese comedian by that name. It seems An HOon, the comedian, had been "takcn for . ride" as they say in ganedom, when he got mixed up in little dispute" be-. tween Hip Sing and On LcOng tOngs. But even . news scrib- bler should be forgiven, or shouldn't he?
 Industrial Week is now being observed at Settlers Village and particular attention is be- ing called to the exhibits of the various manufacturing con- cerns on display in the Town Hall. On Saturday and Sunday the manufacturers will have representatives on hand to ex- plain the methods employed to turn out the products on ex- hibition. This should be ex- ceedingly interesting and hum dreds are expected to take ad- vantage of the chance to learn something about what actually takes place behind the walls of those big factories in the Naugatuck Valley.
 Tine vest of "Postmaster" William Wilcox, who is in charge of the post office in the old country store in the Lcan- toulouse. is becoming famous. Mrs. H. Rogers, of South Kent, writes in to say that she is go. ing to make a special trip back to the village just to get an. other glimpse of the vest sport. cd by Blll. There is no denying that the vest in question Is . Lu LM. It is one of those one used to sec on the funny Ger man comedians years ago, you know, checked and all cOlOrs Of the rainbow.
 The postmaster has also re- ceived mali from Thomas H. Cole of White Plains. N. Y.; Mfr. and Mrs. Daniel Tanner of Providence; H. L. Adams of Whitman, Mass; William F. Raffone. of New Haven, War ren Wells of Douglas, Mass; and Helene D. Schnieder, of Seymour. As stated here some time ago Bill" will have to get a special pos. office of his own for his fan mail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
moo MANY FISH

swan quarter, N. c. (U.P)- Closed fishing seas6n at Lake Mat talnhskett, gigantic fish and game presefvel has been ended abruptly becatise there are too many fish in the lake. officials of the United. States Biological Survey reported the lake oyerstoclsed with black bass, and that reduc- tion Of their number is necessary to protection of the fish them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

A petition for the return of vil- nus, former capital of Lithuania, was made at a meeting of the "Re- demption of Vilnus" society of this city which took place at St. Jos- eph's hall last night. The formal demand was mailed to the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.
 while another copy was forwarded today to the Lithuanian ambas- sador at Washington, D. c, Paul Zudeiskis. The petition emphatic ally brings to light the assertion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

carving knife. The suicide ver- dict was given by Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, medical examiner.
 The body was found by Mrs. Morse's son, James, 13, when he returned home from school. Police and doctors were called, but the woman had been dead for some time. Lieut.. Detective William Pollard and Detective John LeaIy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

were in charge of the police inves- ugation.
 Mrs. Morse was the widow of Df. James Morse, who died sever al years ago. She was gradu- ate nurse and a doctor of chiro- practic, having been graduated from the Columbian school at El- gin, III.
 The son is the only survivor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Second Charge Filed Against Local Doctor
COrOner's Finding Expected Shortly on Initial Com
 pIaint-De PetrOCelli Held Under $2,OOO Bonds

ed on orders of the coroner. Tn No- vember, 1891. he was arrested fol- lowing the death of a patient after an operation. Records show no dis position of that case. He was next arrested June 14th of this year. and last nights arrest made the third time.
 The Pileski girl, who is employed as a domestic at Washington, is on the danger list at Waterbury hos- pitaL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
CENTER ST. WOMAN ILL, TAKES HER LIFE

Worried over financial matters and in suffering from a nervous disorder for the past month, Mrs.
 Garnett Morse, 45, of AS Center
 street, committed suicide yester- day by slashing her throat with q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
BIC rIME-TELLER

1afayette, Tenn. (uP) -- Tlse lasgcnt sun dial in the world Is in the yard of D. II. White. Macon county. It weighs over 10 tons and the shadow bar is 26 feet long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

NOTE FOR CROSS WONDERS
 Salt Lake City. Utah (UP) - Thousands of Phalaropes-other~ wise snipe--disturbed the slumber of Salt Lake citizens as the birds made their annual migration to- ward the north pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
PHYSICIANS SEE
NO NEAR DANGER
FOR FILM CLOWN

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. %. U.P) -
Physicians today saw mo imme-
diate danger" for Buster Keaton
frozen-faced film comedian suffer-
ing from pneumonia and a nervous
breakdown.
Doubt was expressed. however,
that he ever would be able to re-
sumo his solemn brand Of clown
ing Keaton, a world war soldier,
was in a psychopathic ward at the
Sawtelle Veterans hospital under
constant observation.
He is very sick man." Dr.
John W. Shumann said, "and while
his life IS in no immediate danger,
il may be months before he is well.
Only time will tell whether he will
ever act again"
His condition was said TO have
been brought on by accumulating
family and financial worries. Mae
Elizabeth Keaton, his second wife,
divorced him Oct. 4, and he was
also named in a 100000 alienation
OF affections suit by Mrs. Keaton
against Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell,
divorced wife of Barton Sewell,
Beverly Hills multi-millionaire.
His first wife, Natalie Talmadge
also has an action on file against
him TO collect back alimony she as
serted is due.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BIG
CAT

When Uncle Wiggily was gather
ing catnip leaves for Tommie, Joie
and Kittie. the sick pussy cats, as l
told you last night, all of a sudden
as you may remember, he heard a
growing voice saying it hadn't had
enough - enough of what Uncle
Wiggily didn't know.
But when he had locked over the
tops Of the bushes whence came the
voice, then Mr.. Longears under
stood. He saw looking at him a
big cat, five times as large as Tom
ME. Joie or Kittie. This cat had
whiskers as has your pussy cat. but
it had something else-it had little
tufts or tassles on its ears.
Then. as he looked farther, Uncle
Wiggily saw that this big cat had a
very little tail cut short-a bobbed
tail
"Oh, ho!" thought Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-22
Leicester Wagner
Strolls Thru HOLLYWOOD

tury-Fox has acquired the rights
to P. G. Wodehouse's character
"Jeeves" w C. Fields, in good
health after a three-month siege,
has been given a new one-year
contract to do three pictures for
Paramount. Marquis James bio
graphy of Gen. Sam Houston, THE
Raven" which won the Pulitzer
prize, will reach the screen with
Gary Cooper in the title role.
Agnes Ayres, the star of 1.-The
Sheik' is attempting a comeback.
Paramount has dropped the idea
of using the Dionne quintuplets in
The Milky Way" because the On
tario guardians decided they were
too young to appear in feature pic
lures. Gibraltar" from the pen
Of William Wilder will be the third
technicOlor picture for Pioneer. :.
Death of Sam Hardy necessitated
six days of reshooting on Eddie
Cantors picture. M-G-M has
sent q unit to Port Aux Basques.
Newfoundland, to obtain shots of
the fishing banks for Captains
Courageous. Miriam Hopkins
and Merle Oberon will be co-star-
red in "The Chiidren's Hour" by
Sam Goldwyn, although the Les
bian theme has been eliminated
from the film.