davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Seniors of both Wilby and Cros- by will this year wear the cap and gown, traditional garb of the grad- uate. Leavenworth students, at a recent assembly, voted against the adoption fthis innovation. More than $50 students will be graduated from the three schools this year. a slight decrease. as com pared with the total last June. Crosby, as usual. has the largest representation, with class of more than 800 graduates. Wilby high school will graduate approx imately 2S0 and Leavenworth about 110.
 Expected to figure prominently as speakers at the various exer- cises are pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, Judge Harry J. Beardsley. Mrs. Florence B. Webster and other members of the Board of Education. The cere- monies will be under the super vision of the principals of the three schools, Joseph P. Kennedy of Wilby, Louis J. Thibodeau of Crosby and Harrison Allen of Leavenworth.
 SACRED HEART
 Rev. Henry E. Quinn, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, will present diplomas to the 21 graduates of the high school at ex- ercises this evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Francis S. Morrissey will address the gradu- ates.
 The school. choir will be heard in several selections after which solemn benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be cele- b1ated. The annual awards of the Alumnae association will also be presented during the course of the exercises.
 The personnel of the class in- cludes:
 Mary Ellen Bannon, Eleanor Margaret Bergin, Agnes Elizabeth Coakley, Evelyn Dorothy Laigle, Fillmore Mildred Donlan, Olive Ce- cile Dumouchel, Alice Frances Fleming, Lucy Mary Guarrera, Catherine Cecelia Harmon, Rose Mary Harmon.
 Ruth Hazel Lynch, Doris Mar guerite Malone, Anna Patricia Me- Namara, Margaret Patricia McNal- ly, Marie Eleanor Nolan, Genevievc Concetta Pope, Teresa Augusta Santora, Josephine Secola, Mary Philiberta Shea, Esther Mary Sul- livan, Rita Helen Sullivan.
 Catholic High
 The senior class of Waterbury Catholic high school, which this year is the largest in the history of the South Elm street institution,
 Miss Genevieve Pope, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pope of Crescent street will be presented al special prize this evening as an ideal student. The award is gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

While Investigating the death Of Rhoda Yallop, reciuse. In Is- lington. England, police fousd ss6Ts in 6 tin can in hts shack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
LATE REALTY
Mortgage Deeds

Anna Baltrush to Frank W. Pritchard, Harry Pritchard, Charles H. Pritchard and LaRue
 P. Van de Bogart, real estate on
 the west side of Chambers street,
 $625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Over 300 Students
 In C. H. s. Exercises
 On Tuesday Evening
Wednesday Night, With Wilby Bidding Farewell to 230 on Thursday Night Sacred Heart Tonight

Dates for the graduation exercises of each of the public high schools announced today and is expected that the complete classes in each school will hold their exercises successive nights at the Wby auditorium Crosby High school seniors will be their diplomas next Tuesday evening with Leavenworh and Wb to follow in that order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11
Warranty Deeds

Frank W. Pritchard, Harry Pritchard, Charles H. Pritchard and LaRue P. Van de Bogart. real estate on the west side of Cham bers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

differ in every locality. He deplor-1 ed the practice of many clubs in trying to attract the outstanding men in each profession or business to the exclusion of others. IF. keeping to this practice, he said. 1t was impossible to attain q truly representative community group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Newell, Albert Litro, Kenneth Far row, Louis Salcito, William Parks.
 Waterbury Catholic high school: Mary McGovern, Kathryn Clark.
 MARY ABBOTT SCHOOL
 William Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of 367 Tudor street, is valedictorian of the graduating class at Abbott school with an average of 95.2 per cent. Herbert Koslosky, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Koslosky of 259 Hau- ser street is salutatorian with an average of 94.6.
 Others on the honor roll are: Beatrice Hettlinger, 94.4; Helen Sabotowich, 94.2; Nellie Urchak, 92; Mae Isaacson, 91.S; Joseph Verno, 90.6.
 Other members of the class are: Eleanor Evans, James Reno, Marie Hanson, Arthur Swanson, Daniel Grasso, Stanley Turck, Alex Kona- valuk, Quarion Pesce, Anthony Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Cotton acreage in Argentina has increased 150 per cent in the last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

Continued from page one)
even greater than that of his sup
porters.
81 go back great many years
tonight" the President said.
Back to the election of Grover
Cleveland" He pointed to sec
ond-story window.
81 was supposed to be asleep
that night" ne said, when |
heard, around 10 o'clock, a crowd
down below. They were Hyde
Park people who had gone to
Poughkeepsie for the election re-
turns. They too had red fire and
were riding in hayricks. They got
nv father out of bed. / peeked-
it was the first election l remem-
ber."
The crowd was as jubilant as if
HYDE Park suddenly had gone
Democratic They went away
with the band playing Anchors
Aweigh" and shouting for the
President. -.... --...
The defeated Republican can
didate, Walter Gilbert, who OPP
posed Mrs. Roosevelt's proposals
for rehabilitating Hyde Park job
less, once said she was "whistling
up a drainpipe." Hence the drain
pipe in last nights celebration,
which may have been torn from
his house, snice it bore an lnscrip-
ton, "Gilbert's drainpipe.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
CHICAGO MINISTER
IS TENDER TOWARD
DAUGHTER-N-LAW

Continued from page one)
fees he would ask the grand jury
to indict her on first degree muir
der charges, probably Friday. Inc
penalty runs from 20 years ana
day in prison to electrocution.
"There has been too much OF
this, Il killed him because 'oved
him." the prosecuting attorney
said. "If the jury will do It's
sworn duty, it will convict tins
woman. it is about time we let
these killers know they can't be
Judge, jury and executioner."
The funeral services Will De
held at local funeral parlor. Inc
Rev. NJ. L. Tate, pastor OF Holy
Trinity Episcopal church, and the
Rev. James j. Walker, pastor OF
the East End Christian church,
will officiate. =, IL
A full military burial will be
given in Memorial Park GENE
terry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
KN0XVILLE'S
TRADE BODY
U9HOLDS IVA
Belts Southeastern c. of {.
When Government
Unit Assailed

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
G. (UP).-A resolution decrying
federal sponsorship and subsidiza-
ton of public competition with
private utilities in the power field
last night brought an open split
in the southeastern division of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
Declaring the national cham
Der never has favored anything
for development of the South"
the Knoxville Chamber Of COM
merce rendered formal notice of
withdrawal from the organization.
The resolution decried the fed
eral policy Of bolstering and sub
sidizing competition in utility
fields with the object of placing
federal, state and local govern
ment into competition with pri-
vatc utility companies.
Spokesman for a section where
the Tennessee Valley Authority is
expected to bring great benefits,
the Knoxville delegation had
sought an amendment specifying
that clauses of the resolution do
not apply to IVA activities.
Their move, however, was de-
feated, and the notification of
withdrawal was presented imme-
diatcly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

mules and donkeys, which will be
utilized to carry roadmaking sup
plies.
The Danakil force, designed to
screen the main forces from flank
attack, is the only one proceeding
on the "mobile column" basis be-
yond its lines of communication.
WITH GENERAL SANT1NIS
COLUMN, ON THE ROAD TO
MAKALE, Nov. 6.-(UP)-A
scrawny old Ethiopian, minus an
arm and leg cut off to satisfy
the vengeance of King Menellk
80 years ago, stumped out to
meet the advancing Italians yes
terday.
He is Adera Chidanu, who
helped the Italians in the battle
OF Aduwa in 1896. He has been
living in a small northern village
on Italian pension.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

and farmers have been given as
sistance with plans for private
power plants.
There are 60 corn-hog contract
signers in the county, he said, and
of these only two voted against
renewal of the contracts in the
recent poll. There are IS tobacco
growers who signed acreage re-
duction contracts.
He pointed out that since its
organization his office has held
lilo office conferences, received
437 telephone calls, written 1889
letters, and that he as agent has
travelled over 5000 miles in Civ
ing assistance to farmers of the
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

an 'airmail' letter from Ras Kassa
was announced with visible relief
and satisfaction. 1t was taken as
contradiction Of rumors circulat-
ed in the Adds Ababa Bazaars
that kassa had gone over to the
Italians like Halle Selassie Gugsa:
Officials said kassa merely had
been out of touch with communl-
cations.
The Crown Prince Merad AZ
match Asfao Wassan is expected
to arrive at the capital from Des-
sye within two or three days to
take over the government during
the absence Of Halle Selassic at
the Dessye front.
New rumors of Ethiopian sue
cess in the Danakil region to the
cast filtered into the capital. The
latest report was that Danakil
warriors fell upon an Italian co..
umn late Monday, routing the in
vader from hilltop post. The
warriors repeatedly surrounded
the hill ard waited for hunger
and thirst to drive the Italians
into an exposed position. When
the Italians attempted to strike
for their Mussa Ali base they
were cut to pieces, the repor;
said.
Patriotic organizations said the!
understood the Indiation Nat;ona
Congress was raising funds an'
was ready to supply fighters tc
Ethiopia if needed. The repor
was unconfirmed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
FREAK STORM NEARS
LOUISIANA COAST

Continued from page one)
estimated damage in the five-city
area over which Mondays hurrl-
cane conferred, would approximate
from S4,OO0,000 to $5,OO0,000.
Damage in Miami alone officially
was estimated at $2,OOO,OOO.
Red Cross officials, basing their
estimates on incomplete surveys
of the storm-ravaged area, said at
least 5000 families are in need of
assistance.
Their estimates calculated 1000
families in need of aid in the Mi
Observation-Disclosures sector and
the remainder in the section en-
bracing the towns of Fl. Lauder
dale, DANA and Hollywood.
While the new hurricane men
ace developed for the upper West
Florida coast and the Gulf coast.
East Florida began to regain the
air of good cheer which usually
accompanies imminence of the of
fetal opening of the winter sea-
son.
FERA, WPA and the Red Cross
were cooperating in caring for
storm refugees. Plans were being
rushed for reconstruction of
homes and buildings damaged or
demolished by the hurricane gales.
Officials of the Red Cross were
contracting their national head
quarters to release funds to aid in
the work of rehabilitation. De-
Gliding that too many persons who
normally would be expected to
contribute suffered losses them
selves, the Dade county directors
of the Red Cross voted not to con-
duct a drive for funds here.
Tall tales of heroism were COM
mon along the east coast today.
But the tale of suffering brought
ashore by Gates was outstanding.
Still obviously suffering from
the terrific battering the noun
famous seas had given him, he told
how he was tossed into the raging
ocean with his three companions.
can undertow pulled both slade
and myself under. That was the
last 1 saw of him. he said, add
ing that Cox went down imme-
He told of seeing sharks swim
ming only a few feet in front Of
him. Drifting in the heavy seas,
he finally gave up hope and tried
to drown himself. $780,.
He lapsed into semi-conscious-
ness, but was revived by the water
and the sound of a whistling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
tlead Swapping Old Custom

Hcad-h hitting in the Philippines
is seldom Il One-way transaction.
Since the hcadleSS body of a fall.
len warrior is never claimed by his
slayer. it Is usually carried to his
own village dwelling. where it Is
tied in Il sitting position in BAN
boo chair. pending negotiations be.
tween the villages for an exchange
of captured heads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Prince of Wales

An heir to the throEp IAN become
king of England withOu! having
been Prince of Wales. The title
Prince of Wales is merely that en-
joyed by the first born son Of the
British king. King George V. was
never Prince of Wales, but came
to the throne as the Duke of York.
his elder brother having died be-
fore King Edward VII.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
ROMAN TROOPS
SILVER UNDER
POURING RAINS
Untimely Storm Adds OBJ
stacles to Artillery Nov
ing on Makale
By WEBB MILLER
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

WITH GENERAL SANTINI'S
COLUMN, ON THE ROAD TO
MAKALE, Nov. 6.-(UP)-Gen-
eral Emilio de Bono ordered the
Italian advance halted yesterday,
pending Improvement of weather
and consolidation of communica-
tio1s.
The troops shivered under tor
rental rains which dashed down
upon their encampments in the
mountain passes from menacing
black clouds. The temperatures
were unseasonably low and the
soldiers were uncomfortable in
their light tropical uniforms.
When roads have been extend
ed to the present positions and
supplies brought up from the
rear, the troops will sweep for
ward the few remaining miles to
Makale.
General Ruggiero Santini's
headquarters calculated that ap-
proximately 4,300 square miles of
Ethiopian territory have been add
ed to that seized in the first sweep
from Eritrea a month ago.
The occupation of Hauzien is
regarded as strategically import
ant because it is the center of
five caravan trails radiating
north, south, east and west. Val
leys near the town are we'll wa
tered and luxuriant with cereal
grains and herds of bumped cat
tie similar to the famous sacred
cows of India. Hauzien is about
half way from Adigrat to Max
ale.
The downpour reduced the
powdery dust trails to slippery
mud. Natural obstacles to moving
artillery over the precipitous
mountain ranges were multiplied
by the untimely storm.
While the Santini column -
and presumably also those of
General Alessandro Pirizio-Biroli
and Pietro Maravigna--halt for
road building, reports indicate the
Danakil column is progressing
across the salty lowlands toward
the 4,500-foot escarpment which
lies across its path to reunion
with the Santini forces.
The problem of supplying this
column constitutes one of the
most romantic phases of the cam
paign. Airplanes are dropping
food and water in bundles tied
to parachutes.
The main supply base of the
desert force at Rendacomo, 100
miles east of Adigrat, is being
piled high with supplies of food,
water and munitions by force
of 900 motor trucks. Also concen-
trated here are 1000 camels,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
SOUP KITCHENS ARE
WELFARE CLUB GOAL
lcontinnsd from page onel

Continued from page one'
members of the board have been
nonntitnted a special committee
bv the league to handle the funds
for this purpose. The board IN
cludes Mrs. Richardson as presi-
dent; Mrs. Tom Smyth, secretary
and Mrs, Frank Bell, who is mem.
Der of the board by reason OF
her position as past president.
Those wishing to donate TO the
fund may call, or see, any MEM
Der of this board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
CHINA CLIPPER TO
FLY TO WEST COAST

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 6. (UP).--
Capt. Edwin Musick Of the China
Clipper, transpacific airliner, is
scheduled to take off the 25-ton
flying boat for San Francisco
carly Friday.
The giant airship IS prepared to
Inauguratc passenger and airmail
service TO the Philippines and
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
} Hardly Wait For
Aealtime To Come

:, ~ amos; forgotten what il
|, u, isal'! enjoy my food but
! =. cA.l' Aatex | can hardly
=. 1ea!tme to come" says
S Ss'5y wilson, 1912 n. Tenth
! ;. !. "a. "Natex not only
;, .2e best appetite I ever
Is,,, '.s' put an end to the
! ~. sour stomach. constipa-
B - spells and backaches
! /. ~s made my life miser-
81 lie past ) years.
b -, enange comes over a
i,. .a after starting on Ma
ssti'e improves, bowels
GUAR, sleep is sound and
sS%nach digests hearty
gas or indigestion.
eH system takes on new
b length and vitality re-
Is worth living once
h.. nrst bottle starts to
pa !, Send this advertise
b 8,r,tue to the Natex Com
be lfS;T3ore, Md, for free
ps2 M .eading druggists sell
3 sso ra3end Natex and it is
!Sccse sy'I 5.y introduced here
In n SPECIALIST will be at
y fso,,a ! Store every Wed.
ia. to IL and 1 to q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN
In 3 STATE TESTS
Continued from page one)

81. j,
BOSTON - Republicans elect
mayors in Worcester, Springfield
and Lowell. only three Massa-
chusetts cities where partisan
elections held.
DETROIT-Frank Couzens, son
of Senator James A. Couzens, re-
elected mayor by four-to-one ma
jority in light voting.
RICHMOND - Democrats WIN
virtually all state and local Of
fees.
SCRANTON, Pa. - Democrats
win all but two LackaWanna
county offices, upsetting trend Of
past 25 years.
PITTSBURGH - Pittsbu r h,
Philadelphia and Scranton vote
for Sunday movies, repeating blue
laws of 1894.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Fear For Fate OF
y Icebollnd Men

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. c.
OUP).-The wild upper reaches
Of Lake Winnipeg today held the
fate Of 20 men on the steamer
Luberc, unreported since it sailed
from Selkirk on October "a. Cap
tain Roy Purves, a crew of sever.
and ii fishermen were on board
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
South Caroliniian
On Lost Air5'2iis,
Fog Halls Search for Miss
ing Alaskan Plane

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. G.
(UP).-A heavy fog between
here and Dawson forced a halt n
the AERIAL search for the missing
air transport plane and six pas
sengcrs. Those aboard the plane
included Pilot Jaci; Herman, San
Francisco; Peter Funk, of South
Carolina; Adams O. Ogrcn, Gcor-
gia: and Townsend W. James.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
LION
YIELDS TO MEN
Bows to Pressure of War
riOrs Who Would Make
Stand in North
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
Copyright 1885 by United Press

Adds ABABA, Nov. 6. (UP)
Rowing to pressure from his i'm
petuous warriors in the north,
Emperor Halle Selassie last night
agreed to permit defense of Ma
kale.
The emperor's military strateg-
lists previously had planned to
abandon the northern caravan
center to the advancing Italians
without a struggle. Increasing de-
mand for battle among chlettalns
and common soldiers caused a
change in plans.
eve are prepared now for a
defense probably slightly north
of Makale, wherever and however
the tactical advantage of the
country Dictates" an official told
the United Press. However, the
emperor is in no wise inclined to
stake everything in a battle at
that point which actually is of
little Importance.
"When the time comes there
will be a pitched battle on which
may depend the outcome of the
entire war. That distinctly will
not be at Makale."
Among those who have urged
the Conquering Lion of Judah to
give the order to attack the en-
croaching Italians is Ras Siyoum,
leader of the northern forces.
Siyoum, by telegraph and air.
plane dispatch, has Informed
Halle Selassie his warriors are
becoming increasingly difficult to
restrain. ?
1t was understood the main
body of Ethiopian forces in the
north was being massed at Dessye
under the banners of Ras Siyoum
and Ras Kassa.
Receipt by the government of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
The Fauper's Oath

The pauper'S oath is one which Is
permitted TO persons undergoing
bankruptcy and in some other
cases, whereby on the giving of a
statement supported by oath that
the person is without any available
assets, either personally owned or
in expectation, he may be released
from the payment Of certain obi
cations and permitted to re-cstab-
Iish himself on a sold financial
foundation free frCm debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
TWO NEW STORMS
GATHERING FORCE

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 6. (UP)
The national observatory yester-
day reported two more tropical
hurricanes gathering force in dis
tinct parts of the West Indies.
One of the storms was located
about 400 miles south of Jamaica
while the other disturbance was
reported east of Barbados.
Neither the intensity nor dircc-
ton of the hurricanes could be es-
tabliShed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
|tarians Stage
\ Dinner Meet
r. 0sborne. Master
Inner. c. D. White,
TSeakers Today

.cs Program was given
.rrmeeting of the Ro-
Ss~s1, under the direc-
= e,..H. Meacham, as
~, -. gent. and chair
|. !. :-al-urban commit
|. 81: was appropriately
r. Win apples. potatoes,
s,.g arm products and with
r. alveS.
Nathan first presented L.
e.. county master farm
4, ,oSe briefly on his expe-
I !, agriculture from the
after the Civil war I'M
J present.
[-:y Agent G. D. White re-
| On accomplishments of his
|-er, since it was author
F. the commissioners last
| During the course OF his
T. he vointed out that over
feet of terracing work and
|lOOO feet of ditchirg had
be in the county with the
en-: purchased by the
4 are, he said, 40 demon
/, farms in the county, CIV
Estial attention to crop ro-
tri the use of super-phos-
n meadow land and soil
E:-ent crops.
! r!rted out that drainage
g Of the greatest needs OF
e-:y and declared that the
lxsl drainage project had
y zen instrumental in low
! II water level of the creek
20 feet at the mouth OF
|szE
Tgs pOultrymen of the
lmare keeping records,
{: there are two COM
ElZrymen in the county.
-ly has recently re-
a1' purebred Guernsey
rs for the Improvement
seek in the county, he
ia here are four purebred
r. nerds in the county.
I'GloT from these herds in
! !sars, re pointed out,
4 = I:e tho county a higher
Y I, q dairy herds.
-, .r1'.e survey of rural cleo
: has been made, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Birds Are Fighters

Many birds use their strong
sharp beaks as weapons, and 9th
ers fight with their talons, even
though they lie on their backs IN
the fray, to move their claws more
freely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
Second Largest Sugar Mill

The huge sugar mill ut San Fer.
nando. Trinidad, Is the largest In
the British empire and the second
largest in the world. Forty thou
sand tons of sugar we're turned out
there in ono year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

buoy. The apparent proximity of
the buoy gave him new hope and
he forced himself to disgorge the
salt water he had swallowed ear
lier.
When close to land, he was
forced to battle a strong under
tow to prevent himself from be-
ing swept out to sea once more.
Finally, the sea relented and he
was tossed up on the north end Of
Miami Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

Died Through Sensitiveness
Keats is the classic example o.:
the poet who lived and died through
constituencies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06

Where Lcrd Nelson Quilted Ships
II was at Antigua. in the West In
dies. that Lord Nelson out:ittcd his
ships before the battle of Trafalgar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-06
DEMOCRAT NAMED
NEW SUPERVISOR
OVER HYDE PARK

Continued from page one)