davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

The Hauptmann trial will cost the State
of New Jersey large sum of money, but
it will cost the newspapers of the country
many times as much. The newspaper space
wasted on this case exceeds anything ever
before witnessed in this country. The costs
of covering the trial and printing the de-
tails are enormous. Of course, it is admit
ted that interest in this case is probably
the most widespread and intense that has
ever been known, but at that the we'll
known American weakness for OVERRIDING
such things is clearly seen in the Haupt-
mann trial as it is presented to the country
through the press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
DANGEROUS KNOWLEDGE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

a public official who found HIM
self in a position where he either
had to be a monkey and keep still
or be a man and speak out, tho
what he would say might send a
bunch of political rascals to the
penitentiary. &C.,.
81 shall tell everything l know
when ] am put on the stand" de-
clared the public official.
A few days later he was found
shot to death. 1t was clear case
Of suicide-so they said. Even
the police and the other officials
connected with the ring of which
the political rascals were mem
bers, said it was suicide. So, of
course, it must have been suicide.
A little knowledge, it is said, is
a dangerous thing. And isn't that
true, particularly when that
knowledge is not good for the well
fare of an organized gang? If you
should happen to come into pos
session of information Of that
character, your life might not be
worth a picayune. No matter how
faithful you might be to your
trust, gangs don't trust anybody.
They are convinced from a survey
Of their own characters that no
body is trustworthy.
Any person who knows some
thing that some band of miscre-
ants had rather he, not know,
should take steps to protect him
self. As long as he holds the Sc
cret locked in his own breast, it
would of course, die with him,
should he die. Therefore, it might
be well for him to spill his secret
quickly, that no one could profit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

Once upon a time a young wo-
man stenographer accidently came
into possession of some knowledge
that would have been very harm
full to the interests Of a certain
political ring, had she chosen to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
TODAY In CONGRESS
BY UNITED PRESS

Ol7i LIZ
SENATE:
Meets at noon.
Continues debate on world
court.
Finance committee continues
hearings on Wagner-Lewls eco
nomic security bill by questioning
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ms.
HOUSE:
Meets at noon.
Banking and currency commit
zee continues hearings on extern
sion of Reconstruction Finance
Corporations life.
Considers $4,8S0,000,000 work
relief bill.
Ways and means committee con-
tinues hearings on Wagner-Lewi5
economic security bill by ques-
tioning Federal Relief Admins
TRAITOR Harry L. Hopkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

when one of those suggestions
known as lunches flashed into her
mind. She put back the piece Of
candy she had raised to her lips
and turned the box over to the
authorities for analysis. The cam
dy was found to be poisoned.
The stenographer is still living,
but she does not know how long
she will remain that way, for the
ring of course, knows that she
possesses the knowledge that
would be detrimental to them,
should she ever make up her mind
to talk.
Once upon q time, there was
construction of civil air ports on
Brazilian territory by Italian in
dustralistsf or aid by material
help in establishing such air ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

from having him killed. Or,
should he choose to keep his Sc
cret, put it where it would not die
should he die. Make it in the form
of an affidavit. Seal it up in an
envelope marked: "To be pub
lishcd at my DEATH" Put it in a
strong box, and let those interest
cd know what has been done.
Should there be a killing under
such circumstances, o definite mo-
tive could be shown for the kill
ing. 1t might not be so easy to
get verdict of suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

make what she
knew public. She
kept the infor-
nation to her
S e If, and the
world m o V e d
a ! 0 n G as per
usual. Then one
day she received
a nice box Of
c a n d " sender
unknown.
She was about
to eat one Of the
6 w e @ t m e a t s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
DIES At SEA

GLASGOW, Scotland, Jan. q
(UP).-First Engineer S. IE
lor. %, died Of injurics yestert.!
which he received in the IN
which threatened to destroy ts
tanker, VaIvcrda, when flame
swept her engine room and par
O fthc hold in mid-Atlantic. Cap
tain Thomas, the ships mas:s
wirelessed managers Of the tank
er here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
u. S. INSPIRING
ITALY IN CIVIC
AIR PROGRAM
Second Step Already Made
There in Promotion; no
Night Flying
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
Jrited Press Staff Correspondent

Urited Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, Jan. 23.-(UP).-Italy
| is inspired by the United States
achievements in her new civil
aeronautic program. For the past
few years she has been watching
| attentively the progress made by
civil air navigation in the states
and step by step she has tried to
follow.
The announcement Of regular
air service between Rome, Paris
and London, the projection of a
transatlantic service betW e n
Rome and BuenoS Aires are indi-
| cative that she is now ready TO
launch an esxtensive information
al campaign in civil aeronautics
such as she has already done with
her military aviation.
Now under construction are two
of the new types s II which will
make her initial flight lin early
spring between Rome, Paris and
London prior to a regular est&h-
lished service. The time between
Rome and Paris is three hours Of
flying, betwecn Rome and London
four hourS!cf flying,
ACE IS NAMED
Mussolini's crack pilot, Attilio
Disco is said to be designated as
one of the pilots for this spring
trial. With the success of the Lon
don and Paris services. Italy
hopes to establish direct and
regular routes with Eastern Euro
pean capitals by the end Of The
year, or as soon as she scan con
stluct the necessary planes.
Italy's great hindrance 70 cN-
tensive civil air navigation is the
heavy cost of production. There
is little mass. production in the
American sense. Motors for air
planes are not turned out by the
thousands. Two hundred Douglas
planes can be used in the United
States where Italy could use only
three or four Of similar type.
1t has even been suggested by
Italian airmcn that steel frames
might be bought in America and
thus costs would be reduced about
half for half the engine equip
ment would be needed. But the
whole scheme Of Italy's airmind-
edness is based on the use of Itai-
an machines, workmen and mater
ial.
NO NIGHT FLYING
| Although such vast projects as
lnieht travel with lighted airways
such as the United States now
has, are only vague hopes as lar
as Italy is concerned, the. South
! ATLANTIC service is the second step
| in Italy's civil airmindedness.
The first drawback in having a
powerful enough but light plane
is being overcome. The type S 55
used by Balbo in his flight in 1882
to the Chicago Fair is tpo heavy
to consider, but q type similar to
the s n which resembles the new
| Douglas plane is now under con-
struction.
The greater drawback is the
necessity Of agreements between
Italy and the countries which lie
in the direct route to South Amer
lea. 1t is unlikely that either
France or England will grant such
a privilege to Italy.
| Portugal which has nothing to
lose and much to gain. by the
establishment of such service
might be induced to allow Italy air
ports both in Portugal and Portu-
tguese Guinea on the West Afri-
can coast from whence there is
the shortest hop to the north
coast Of Brazil.
Under present trade agreements
1t would be advantageous for Bra
I'll to grant any requests for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

The Square Deal Association has been
organized in Louisiana to fight Hooey Long
and his dictatorship. Evidently, the or
ganizers are not proposing to fight the
devil with fire. If that was their aim they
would have to organize the Crooked Deal
Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

That Hollywood committee which re-
ported the average annual income of more
than half the film actors at less than $4,000
mustn't have had press agent on the
board
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

A friend says Huey Long does his best
thinking at 8 in the morning. That clears
up our suspicion that some of the senator s
ideas were dreams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
CONGRESS YESTERDAY
SENATE:

Passed the "hot oir' bill intro
duced by Sen. Tom Connally, D.,
Texas, to correct the defects in
Section &C of the MIRA, declared
unconstitutional by the supreme
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

The fittest survive, but the dab
ger is that the fittcst viii be 'a9S
whose heads are harder than ieIe
phone poles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

s. Men would try harder to reach the lad
der's top if there weren't so many women
at the bottom of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

1t takes 10 pounds of sugar yearly for
each person. Our capacity for taffy is
probably more. sE...1.. I'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

There seems to be no doubt now that Joe Louis
of Detroit is coming heavyweight champion The
first suit demanding share of his earnings has
been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Approximately 1000 persons. representing every walk of life in the city, gathered last night at the parish hall of St. Johns Episcopal church in honor of the rector nf the church, Rev. pr. John N. Lew Is who yesterday completed 30 years of religious service in Wa terbury. Rev. pr. Lewis was pre- sented with purse from the par- ish and with another from tho members of the fire department, of which he is the chaplain.
 The reception in the hall brought to close an all-day observance of Rev. pr. Lewis completion of S5 years of work in this city. The pro. gram opened at Il o'clock yester- day morning with Communion service at the church with Rev. pr. Lewis officiating. Former curates of the church now stationed in other cities were present for the service, among them Bishop Henry W. Robson of the Southern Ohio diocese.
 Vacation House
 A luncheon at the Vacation house at Quassapaug took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon. A memorial service preceded the reception last night with Bishop Hobson presiding. The sermon was preached by Bishop John T. Dallas of New Hampshire, Waterbury na- tive and, former curate at St. Johns. He praised the excellent record of Rev. Dr. Lewis and de- clared that all his curates remem- Der well the patience and kindness with which he guided the feet of tho youthful curates into the ways of religion and the church.
 r. s. Chase. chairman of tho committee which arranged the cell ebration, made the presentation of both purses. Brief remarks by Roy. David F. Gaines of the First Baptist church wero also included on the evenings program. He spoke on behalf of the Waterbury clergy. MT. Chase, in presenting the purses, paid n brief tribute to Rev. pr. Lewis, also.
 Chief aide to MT. Chase in arr ranging tho reception and reunion of curates was Rev. Wilbur D Ruggles, assistant rector of St. Johns. Rev. Mir. Rugles leaves tho parish for another post this month. Roy Merriman directed the music for the reception.
 Those Present
 The list of former curates at St. Johns who returned for yester- days celebration Is us follows: Rt. Roy. Henry W. Hobson, bishop of Southern ohio; Rt. Rev. John T. Dallas, bishop of New. Hamp- shire; Rev. Mark Brusstar, St. James church, Pennington; Rev. Russell s. Hubbard, St. Martins church, Providence, R. IT,; Rev. Charles l.. Taylor, Episcopal The ologlcal school, Cambridge, Mass. Rev. George L. Barnes, St. An. drew's church, Meriden; Very Rev. Sidney W. Wallace, Portland; Rev. J. HenrN Fitzgerald, Brooklyn. N. r.; Rev. Francis M. Cotter, Shar- on; Rev. William c. Hamm, Church of the Good shepard, Hartford; Rev. Arthur F. McKln- ney, St. Paul's church, New Haven and Rev. Morton A. Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Good Old Summer
 Arrives Tomorrow

It remains to be seen whether |. a goodly crowd will be there or simply Patrolman Charlie Nolan will greet this natural phenom- enon tomorrow morning at 3:3S o'clock, standard time. Summer arrives officially nt this time for Q three months sojourn in the north temperate zone. (. .. ..
 Dwellers of Waterbury had planned no special observance of the hrrlval of the new season other than preparation for the customary expresslons--"Ain't 1t hot" ''It's not the heat, It's the humidity" Oh, for winters icy blasts," etc., etc.
 The summer solstlce, ns the good almnnacs inform us, occurs when the North Polo is tilted so many degrees, so many minutes toward the sun, the days thus be. coming longer than tho nights. The heating influence of the sun Is thus greater due to the fact that its effect does not wear on quickly in the short nights.
 So, starting tomorrow morning and until September 23, it'll be summer that grcets you fresh with dew each morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
V.F. W. DELEGATES,
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
National Convention in New Orleans in Sept.
 New Quarters Sought

Delegates chosen to represent this city at the national convention of the American Legion at New Orleans in September are Col Will liam J. Shanahan and Timothy Ferris. Alternates selected at a meeting of the VIEW. held at the state armory last night are Major William Carroll and Murray Car ter. Last nights session was large ly attended an was conducted by Commander Charles Leppert.
 Plans were formulated to hold a card party on next Friday night and the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of sending the V. F. w. drum corps to the en- campment at New London from July 12 to fl inclusive. The com mittee appointed to complete arr rangements for the card party in- cludes Commander Leppert, Frank Downs and Arthur LaBelle. These men were also selected to make in- quiry as to securing a more cen- trallly located headquarters, which will be of more convenience to the members.
 Colonel shanahan as the speak CT of the evening outlined benefits that are derived through good or- ganization and told of the many units that fall through lack Of proper spirit and leadership. Announcement was made with the adjournment that the next l meeting date which happens to fall on July 4th has been changed Co ] the 2nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Speaker
EX-WATERBURIAN
 DROWNING VICTIM
Body of L. L. Cadullader Recovered in Maine;
 Formerly Engineer

Word has been received here of the drowning in Maine on Tuesday of Lacey L. Cadwallader, former local resident. His body along with that of Q companion were To- cated in Long Pond, Belgrade, Me-. yesterday, while on Wednes- day the body of third member of their fishing party was found. Mir. Cadwallader's daughter, Mrs. Edward Hickox, is Q resident of southbury. She was informed of the reported drowning on Wednes- day and left Immediately for Maine.
 MT. Cadwallader lived in Wa terbury for some time, being em- ployed as an engineer by the Con- necticut Light and Power Go. He was also associated with the Chase companies for time, also as an | engineeer.
 The former local man and two companions, Dr. H. W. Mitchell and Earle c. vanTassel, Ss, were drowned while on a fishing trip Tuesday. MT. Cadwallader, who was
 57, had been living at Waterville, Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BELT AMPUTATES
 WORKMAN'S ARM
Waterbury Mfg. Co. Elm pIOye Victim of Ac.
 cident at Work

The right arm of Walter Tie- truskiwicz, ss, of 52s North Main street, was amputated above the elbow at waterbury hospital late yesterday afternoon, after an acci- dent at the Waterbury Mfg Co.,, branch of the Chase Companies, Inc, had cut the limb almost in two. The workman caught his arm in the belt of . machine and the arm was almost cut through be- fore employees were able to ex- tricate him.
 Tietruskiewicz's condition was reported at the hospital today as being fair. He is suffering from shock and loss of blood, but his name has not been placed on the danger list.
 As soon as Tietruskiewics had been freed from the belt which caught him, he was rushed to Waterbury hospital by ambulance An emergency amputation was per.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Organization Plans And Programs 10 Be
 Outlined At Dinner
Prospective Members Invited to Hotel Elton Gathering Will Not Be Asked for Financial Support News
 paper and Radio Publicity Proceedings

original movement which flourish cd several years ago in Q campaign against the prohibition amend ment, the invitations stress the fact that those attending Mondays meeting will not be asked for financial support. According to the invitation, the session has been called for the primary purposes of discussing organization details, of arouslng public interest and moral support and of initiating a pro- gram of newspaper and radio pub licity.
 At a preliminary session held last wek at The Elton, state exec- utives of the Crusaders addressed a large gathering of prominent Wa terburians, explaining in detail the principles of the organization and urging the establishment of q unit in this city.
 Officials of the association des- cribed it's purposes as the establish- ment of a fair wage system to cre- ate purchasing power; opposition to political dictatorship; opposition to the federal government com peting with private business; op. position to the central bank bill but advocacy of government regu- lation of banks; and the "squelch- ing" of political demagogues.
 Recent Charges Repudiated
 National and state executives of the Crusaderssin recently publish ed statements, have denied afiilia- tion with the American Liberty League and kindred organizations and have repudiated charges al- leging them to be aligned in the in- terests of "big business" N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Mayor Hayes To Accept
 M. L Bolton Memorial

ment, the late Patrolman Michael J. Bolton, who for fifteen years guarded all the boys and girls who frequented Hamilton Park and did a fine job of it, too.
 Headed by the EZRA band this little group will move to Hamilton Park. It will be fol- lowed by cars containing city and park officials, members of the Bolton family, and repre- sentatlves of the Waterbury Democrat.
 Mayor to Receive
 Arriving at the park the ded- ication of the huge memorial fountain on the face of which is placed the bronze tablet bought with the pennies of the youngsters of Waterbury will take place. The memorial will be given to the city by b. Vincent Maloney, publisher of the Waterbury Democrat. 1t will be received by His Honor, Mayor Frank Hayes, who in turn will give 1t to the Park Department represented by Superintendent Irving Harri- son.
 At the conclusion of these ceremonies a championship baseball game between the league leaders in the paro- chial and public schools will take place.
 Playground Supervisor Will liam Derwin and Uncle Harry of The Waterbury Democrat will act as marshals of the parade and master of ceremany at the Hamilton Park exer- cises, which will take place di- rectly in front of the gate leading into the baseball dia- mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Monday Is going to be Q big day for all the boys of Water- bury who are interested in baseball. Promptly at 10 o'clock that morning in the Poll theater an eight-reel mo. ton picture--"Play Balr- will be shown. The boys wha have engaged in the Public and Parochial baseball leagues will be special guests at the showing of this great picture.
 There is everything in 1t to delight the average American boy. His favorites of the dia- mond are there in person. Babe Ruth will be shown "belting one" over the fence and all the other illustrious names of the diamond will be flashed across the screen in an almost endless performance of base- ball exploits all woven into q pictorial drama of interest and education.
 Parade at 1880 p. ID.
 This show Is the opening gun in 0 day of events for the boys of Waterbury, as well as the grown-ups and some of the girls. The culmination of the Bolton Memorial Fund Is at hand. At 1880 in the after noon the twenty-five baseball hines that were in the two school leagues will assemble at the corner of Prospect and West Main streets, In front of the Immaculate Conception Church. preparatory to march, ing to Hamilton Park.
 The boys will be lined up in back of e platoon of a special detail of police, who will also take the occasion to honor former member of the depart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Bishops, Curates Pay
 Tribute To Dr. Lewis
All.Day Program Marks 35th Anniversary Observ.
 ance .-Firemen Present Gift to Chaplain

Waterbury clergymen attending the service last night and seated in the chancel were: Rev. John R. Coombs, Rev. Thomas L. Cros- by, Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Rev. T. l.. Sinclair, Rev. William V. Dickinson, Rev. Theodore Bobilin, Rev. pr. John c. Walker, Rev. Conner R. Lewis, Rev. Harold b. Craw, Rev. w. Moreton owen, Rev. Waights c. Henry, Jr., Rev Issac w. Reed, Rev. Ridgway + Shinn, Rev. Joseph o. Todd, Rev Pasquale Codella. Clergymer from surrounding towns included Rev. Arthur Lewis, rector of St Michaels church in Naugatuck; Rev. Oscar l.. Locke. of oakville pastor of the Union Congregations church; Rev. Ralph W. Rowland pastor of the Middlebury Congre' gational church; Rev. Clarence E Wells, pastor of the Congregation al church of Watertown; Rev Nugent Samwell, rector of Al Souls Episcopal church in Oak vile; Rev. Thomas s. Cochard pastor of the Prospect Congrega' tional church, and Rev. pr Thomas s. Cline, rector of Chris church in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Organization of a Waterbury unit of the Crusaders of New Eng land will be completed at a meet ing of members of the original group and prospective candidates for membership at a dinner at The Elton Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Invitations to the gathering have been extended to those be- lieved to be interested in the formation of a local group and a large attendance is expected.
 Public Interest Sought
 Signed by Thomas Y. Moore, who was prominently identified with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Local Unit of NJ E. Crusaders to be Formed Monday
KITCHENER MEMBERS
 WILL VISIT ANSONIA

Members of Lord Kitchener post British War Veterans, of this city. will attend the installation of new ly-elected officers of Lord Ellenby post at Ansonia tomorrow night. Wives and sweethearts of local members will accompany the dele gation. Those intending to make the trip are asked to meet at the state Armory at Field street at 7:15 o'clock, where transportation will be furnished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Grand Court Secretary
 Court oregon

Grand court officers present were Grand Chief Ranger Frank R. Odlum, Hartford; Grand court secyetary P. J. Cavanaugh of Tor rington: William H. Dunlavey. Lewis r. Brandley, Felix Guarini. Members of Court Mattatuck pres. ent were Chief Ranger Mago sheehan, Financial Secretary B. W. Johnston, William Lane and James Dinnane, Attending officers of Court oregon were Chieg Ranger Michael r. Parker, Sub-Chief Ranger Peter Clarke, Financial Secretary William F. Guilfoile, Treasurer walter D. Thorn, Re- cording Secretary William Fitzger- aid, Lewis Mcaney. Dennis Sweeney, Peter Oates, Peter oates, Jr., and William Corners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

formed Immediately.
 Fellow workers were at a loss to explain just how the accident happened. It was thought that the workman might have been drawn into the machinery after his clothing and became entangled in the belt. He was admitted to the hospital shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon.