davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
THOS. r. PURNELL
ELECTED GRIND
.MASTEROFL.O.O.F.
FOURTEEN GAME LAW
VIOLATORS ARE HELD

A ''Hying squadron" com
posed Of eight United States
game wardens, sWooped down
upon Deiaware's ducking sec
tions early Wednesday morn
ing, the first of the 1885 duck
ing season. At the end Of the
day it was announced fourteen
persons in various sections of
the State had been arrested
for violating the Federal mi
gratory bird act.
Leonard Yerger, president Of
the Delaware Fish and Game
Commission, said that the
Federal men reported the ar
rests to him Wednesday night.
He said the wardens would
take the accused gunners into
Federal courts later. Mean
while, they did not disclose
the names Of the persons ar
rested nor where they we're
D6luS uclu.
Mr.. Yerger said most of the
arrests were made in the vi
cinity of the marshes sur
rounding Leipsic and Taylor's
Bridge, in Kent county, al
though the wardens visited
nearly every cunning section
in the State. The arrests
were made for shooting before
z a. m, using live decoys and
failure to have automatic guns
plugged. Plugging" requires
hunters of all migratory birds
to use plugs in the magazines
Of their guns so they will hold
only three shells.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
WILL OBSERVE HEALTH
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY
VIII Mark The Opening OF The Goth
Annual Christmas Seal Sale

Endorsed by DR.. H. V. Holloway
and other state educators, thanks for
Health Day will be observed in many
Delaware schools next Wednesday
November q. marking the opening
OF the twenty-ninth annual Christ
mas Seal Sale. This is the third an
nual Thanksgiving Day program
prepared for schools throughout the
nation by the National tuberculosis
Association. Among the health plays
that will be produced are the fol-
lowing:
Passing the Word" a pageant on
what people thought Of tuberculosis
from the stone age to the present;
'sThe United States Mail" a pageant
reviewing a history of the mail from
colonial days TO the first transcon-
tinental hight Of Lindbergh; "A
Postmaster's Dream" playlet
which reveals how the Christmas
seal originated and how it has help
cd to fight tuberculosis, the greatest
known enemy Of childhood.
lTTArN TO Page 5, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
GEORGETOWN MAN
FOUND In TEXAS
Howard w. King Found Suffering
From Amnesla On Dallas Streets


Howard w. King. 26-year-Old life
insurance agent and former post
office clerk in Georgetown, who dis
appeared. October 25th. has been lo-
Gated. His wife received an air.
mail letter from him stating that he
was in Dallas, Texas.
king stated that he was leaving
Immediately for home. He has been
suffering from amnesia and was
picked up on the streets Of Dallas
By man whose name he failed to
give.
The man who played the part OF
the Good Samaritan found him in
an exhausted condition and. took him
70 his home and put him to bed.
When he awoke he had regained his
mental facu'ties. He was unable to
remember when he left Delaware or
when he ate or slept. He had not
had shave or bath since he left
and had no money IL his pockets.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
FIREMEN ANSWERED
FIVE CALLS SUNDAY
Five Chimney Fires Kept The Local
Boys On The Hop An Day

The largest number Of alarms ever
TO be answered by the Carlisle Fire
Company Of Milford in one day was
five. Sunday the record was again
equalled when she local boys ans
wered five calls and fought six fires
in a driving northeaster, all Of the
calls were for chimney fires, two
coming from Lincoln and three lO-
cally. The calls answered were as
follows: Residence Of Grady Hall,
Milford; home of John Fitzgerald.
Lincoln. II was during this call thar
the iremen found another chimney
fire in Lincoln. Home Of Gertrude
Sorden, Milford; tenant house Of +.
II. whitehead, Lincoln; home Of
Aleek NAPLES, Milford. Il is believed
that most Of TIE fires were caused by
sparks being drawn into the tue by
the high wind.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, November Is, To
Tuesday, November 1S, Inclusive

Charles ]. HoIzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for AEil-
ford, from Wednesday. November Is,
to Tuesday, November 10, inclusive:
Tannarnfllr.a a.-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Total Rainfall ..... l.18
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
DANCELAND BILLS
 NOVELTY CONTEST
Prize Sack Dance Planned Tomorrow, Shag Com.
 petition Saturday

--'e new Danceland Ballroom at 30 Scovill street has rapidly become one of Waterbury's most popular recreational centers. Dancing sever al times each week with excellent music and popular prices prevailing has bee irresponsible for the con. tinued popularity of the ballroom The hall is located only a few step from South Main street and there fore is convenient for people wh, reside in all sections of the city. l.. is attractively decorated and pre-. sents fine appearance.
 The program for this week a. announced by director Timmie Grove, whose dance orchestra IS featured regularly, will include a prize sack dance Wednesday eve ming, purse night Friday and prize Shag Saturday night. Couples will be in attendance from the scope of the Naugatuck Valley.
 The hall may now be used for all occasions and those who desire to use it for wedding parties, banquets private gatherings or for any reason are asked to secure permission from manager Charlie Wallace who can be reached by phone at 3-3775 or 4-7826
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Y DELEGATES AT
 ELM CITY FARLEY

Plans for strengthening and in- creasing young mems work through out the Y. M. c. As of Connecti- cut were enunciated by Joseph Kushlis of Waterbury at the coun- Gil meeting of young men at the New Haven Y yesterday. MT. Rush. lis is president of the State Coun- cil.
 Responsibility and commitments for various parts of the program were announced as follows-The Meriden association is responsible for the state physical program Middletown has been assigned the State social program-Ansonia the educational work, while Greenwich will promote the spiritual work of the State Council.
 The Waterbury delegates to the Council meeting, in addition to MT. Kushlis, were: Tom Smith, Director of Christian Education in the local Y, Clarence Andrews Chairman of the program inter-club committee, George Mitchell chairman of the Social committee and Joseph Whit right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

New York, Oct. 8-(UP)-Immi-
 nens warfare between Ethiopia and
 Italy could have been forestalled
 by United States insistence that
 Italy adhere to the Kellogg pact, in the opinion of Dr. AZaj Wargneh
 Q. Martin, minister plenipotentiary in London of emperor Halle Selas- ssie.
 Dr. Martin, one of the richest men in Ethiopia, is a graduate of Oxford. a doctor of medicine and a doctor of philosophy. He charg- e that Premier Benito Mussolini wan.s to be a second Julius Caesar. . "Once he has taken possession of Ethiopia" Dr. Martin said, This lpsxt move would be to try to take
 tlse Sudan, which he thinks he cLuld do\by diverting the waters of Lake Tana from the Blue Nile thus cutting off the water supply from
 the entire country. This would be q blow at England.
 .g Rich In Mineral Wealth
 sOtherwise how can one under stand why Italy wants war? We
 are peaceful people and want to he left alone. Of course we have lands of great we:lth. There is oil, gold and other minerals and we have an extraordinary range of climate under which wheat, cotton and coffee thrive. That the soil is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

rich is attested by the fact that the historic fer>scy of Egypt is due to alluvial deposits of Ethiopian soil brought down by the tributar- ies of the Nile.
 Our people require very little upon which to live. Their wants are so few that most of them live on a penny day.
 "Italy's threat to invade my country came out of 8 clear sky. Otherwise we would have been pre- pared with guns and ammunition. That being the case I am resigned to hearing of great Italian vic- tories and the slaughter of my un- derarmed countrymen during the first months of the war.
 WarnS Of Atrocities
 "But that will be only at the be- ginning. This war will not end that way. It will never end. After the first advances the Italians will find themselves subject to guerilla war; fare. It will be 8 defense by snip- CTS. And I am afraid there will be stories of tracities committed on prisoners. But as long as my coun- try continues to produce the small requirements of the population and as long as there is a bullet left to be fired, so long will the war go on.
 Tt will be a very evtravagant enterprise for Italy. The cost of transporting her soldiers, her arms and supplies will be enormous. I do not see how Italy can sustain such an outlay under present fi- nancial conditions.
 Hate Deep-Seated
 My people have an intense ha- tired for the Italians because of the terrible treatment of the na- tives of Italian Somaliland by the Italians. If they had to come un- der the jurisdiction of, f,some Euro pean power by countrymen would not object today to either French or British protection because we know of the fair treatment given our neighbors in adjoining colonies.
 "On their side the Italians are undoubtedly itching for revenge because of the disastrous rout they suffered at the hands of my people at Aduwa in 1896.
 He (MussolinD seems not to bother about the danger of incit- ing the blacks of the whole world against the whites. There is no telling how far that movement will reach once it starts. Evy-y nation having colonial possessions inhabit- ed py black peoples will be faced with war.
 What my country requires now more than ,>iything else," Dr. Mar tin concluded, lis arms and ammu- milton. We have given a conces- sion over large portion of the gold territory in return for $200O,- 900, and this money is all to be used for guns and ammunition. But am fearful now that even if we get the money we may be prohibit ed by embargoeS from actually get- ting possession of the armament and war supplies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
NEW CLASSES TO,
 START TOMORROW
Educational Sessions at :. Central Y Outnumber ,: Previous Year

Four new educational classes twill open at the Y. M. c. A. to- night at 7:30 o'clock, according to
 announcement this morning by l. Educational Director Arthur L.. 1. Purinton.
 Z Business Law: This class will be . taught by Attorney Max R. Trau- rig, prominent Yale graduate, and the senior member of the law firm
 Taurig 6 Traurig. The course will include the following items: The Law of Contracts, the Law of Bills and Notes, the Law of Personal Property, Bankruptcy, the Law of
 Partnership, the Law of Corpora
 tions, the Law of Insurance, Guar anty and Suretyship, the Conduct
 U Business through Agents, the
 Law of Bailments, the Law of Real Property, the Law of Master and
 Servant, Courts and Court Pro-
 cedure.
 Slide Rule and Graphs: This
 will be taught by Carl w. Froelich, a graduate of Pratt Institute, who is now employed at the Waterbury
 Manufacturing Company. The fol-
 lowing will be included in the
 course: the Theory of Slide Rule,
 Essential of the Slide Rule, Solu-
 ton of Triangles, and the study of
 Graphs.
 Metallurgy: To be taught by
 John c. Bradley, M. T. T. graduate and metallurgist at the American Brass Company. The course will include: Physics and Chemistry in Metallurgy, Structure of Metals, Physical Properties of Metals, Con- stitution of Alloys, Metallic Con- pounds and Ores, and Metallurgical Processes.
 Interior Decorating: Taught by Walden Trimble, formerly a stu- dent at the Uffizi School at Flor ence, Italy and at the Ecole de Paris, Paris, France.
 Two additional classes will open Wednesday evening, at 7:30. They are:
 ! Radio Technique, a new course which will be taught by Jack Hen Fy, and practical engineering to be taught by Perry A. Borden, 8 mem Der of the American Institute of Electrical Engineer, and now devel- engineer at the Bristol Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Greatest Rallies In
 Years Close Campaign
Hear Democratic Speakers in Brooklyn,
 Washington Hill, Baldwin St.-Victory Predicted

Met by the largest and most en- thusiastic election crowds in the the history of the city, Mayor Frank Hayes and the entire democratic ticket paraded through Brooklyn, Washington Hill and lower Baldwin street last night, bringing their campaign to a close. Music and plenty of red fire made the rallies gala affairs as the crowds, lining the sidewalks along the line of march and at the thre gatherings cheered the democratic candidates.
 Mayor Hayes administration for the past six years was lauded and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

the false claims of the joint repub- lican-independent forces were re- futed.
 The rally on Washington hill was the largest ever held in that sec- tion. The turnout clearly indicated that the claims of the republican, independent forces to superior strength on Washington hill are unfounded.
 Baldwin Street Rally
 Works Commissioner James A. Phelan presided at the Brooklyn rally, held in Duggan square. City Claims Attorney Vincent A, Scully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
LOAD FALLS, MAN
 HURT AT FACTORY

Injuries about the head, face and legs were suffered yesterday by Geddes Pitcavage, 27, of g Harriet avenue, when he was struck by part of c load which fell from 8 chain host at the Henry Weyand Co. fac- tory. Pitcavage was taken to Wa terbury hospital for treatment.
 The workman lost several teeth, and suffered lacerations of the cheeks. nose and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

was the chairman of the Washing ton hill gathering. Alderman George monies at the big rally on lower Baldwin street.
 Mayor Hayes spoke at all three rallies, answering the claims of his republican opponents. Several of the speakers assailed the unfair newspaper tactics of the American and Republican under the leader ship of Publisher Pape.
 Speakers at the various rallies besides Mayor Hayes included the candidates on the democratic ticket and Judge Edward Mascolo, William T. Harrington, Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Raymond Fitzpatrick and Harry DeVorken.
 Guilfoile was the maSter-of-cere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Charles K. Ahearn.

Charles K. Ahearn.
 The driver of the car was Alfred Kopp of 975 South Main street, who told police he was being in- structed by Henry Schuster of 977 South Main street. The accident took place when Kopp lost control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Envoy Vows Country
 Will Fight To Last Man With
 All Tactics Known To Warfare

EDITORS following story written for the H. Tamadge publisher return interviewing Ethpa London
 PressA Associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

of the car as he attempted to swing left around the rotary at the en. trance to Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
AUTO CUTS OFF
 POLICE SIGNAL

A crash in which a student driver was involved late yesterday after noon cut of police and fire signal service for a short time in the east end section. The signal box at East Main and Silver streets was broken of, necessitating emergency repairs by Superintendent of Fire Alarams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Airplanes are being used to carry out scientific Investigations in the Far North of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

8(UP)Warfare between Ethiopia and Italy could United stence that Italy adhere Kellogg pact opinion Azaj Wargneh Martin min in o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
cow LOSES CUD

"The real core (of the NRA decision) was that
the court decided that the national emergency was
over. The decision did not say this specifically but
everyone knew that it was the basis of the courts
reasoning" SO Paul Malon writes from Washing
ton A New Deal, or Brain Trust, administration
without national emergency" is COW that has
lost her cud
1t may be argued that as long we have the
poor with us it will be national emergency"
and Holy Writ tells us that they will be with Us
always notwithstanding that Mr.. Hoover in his
campaign for president informed that it appeared
that poverty was about to be abolished That OBJ
servation the foolishest ever uttered by can
didate setting up to be statesman.
The New Dealers seemingly when Mr.. Hoover's
ecoomic plans failed undertook government plan
to the same end How much of the New Deal had
it's germs in Hooverism will not be fully ascer-
tanned until impartial historians begin to analyze
The nine judges hold that the existence of pow
erty does not constitute national emergency"
They have taken the cud from the cow.-Charles-
ton News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
DEMOCRACY is SOUTHERN

Senator Byrres contends that the Republicans in
their Springfield pow WOW endorsed everything in
the, New Deal except Mr.. Roosevelt, and the people
will do that in the next electohs'j Nothing could
be more natural than that Republicans endorse the
principles and acts of the New Deal. Thev are Re-
publican.
Democratic principles are now receiving clear
statement only IN the South-from Byrd, Glass,
Tydngs Talmadge, Molyneaux, men of their
stamp They are fighting five billions of dollars.
The Democratic governor, Horner, of illinois, an
nounces that Chicago is to have one hundred and
hIty million dollars-and Chicago has scarcely dou-
DIE tne population of South Carolina. Other parts
of Illinois will get more.
Does Senator Byrnes think of Costigan, Bone
wagner, and their like as Democrats? We won,
der-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
TOO MUCH OF 1T ALREADY

The people of this country will go at snalls
pace in slashing up their venerable Constitution.
They have fears that when this innovation be-
gins. it will be difficult to stop the movement short
of a fatal emasculation of that revered and essen
tal instrument
And the thing to fear is that in any attempted
revision or amendment the tendency will be to lii
crease the Capitalization of political control IN
Washington.
There's the danger.
If there were some way to amend the Consttu-
ton in way that would permit its liberalization
along social and economic lines without creating a
Federal empire to the disregard and elimination Of
the sovereign rights of the States, that would be
praiseworthy.
But no change could be offered that would not
increase the peril to these rights of the States and
therefore, to the basic thread of their sovereignty
for which the Constitution itself exists.
The people want not less power and control at
home, but more They are not only picking quar-
rel with the Capitalization of authority at Wash
ington, but local self-government insofar as the
lesser political subdivisions concerned has prac-
tcally been abandoned for State control.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRING, June 10
"A recent marriage in this com
munity Of interest TO the people
was that Of Miss Nellie MURRAY
to Hubert Ledbetter.
Rev. Arnold Edney will fill his
regular appointment at Holly
Spring church next Sunday.
Miss Rose Hamilton returned
to High Point Sunday after
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Ms. R. l.. Fitzpatrick
Of Hcndersorville, were visitors
in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Harold Patterson
and son, Paul, spent the week
end in Greerville.
Miss Dessia Patterson has en-
ployment in East Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mccall
and family we're recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mccall.
Grady Patterson spent the
weekend With his sister, Mrs.
Preston Brown Of Henderson
vile.
Mrs. Ella Patterson and Mrs.
George Justice, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Patterson spent the day
in Grcenvillc and Greer. S. c.,
recently.
Manson Hamilton is very i'll.
Mrs. S. ID. Drake of Hender-
sonvillc, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald Drake, the former being
her son.
Louis Carrawav and Albert
Drake Of Big Willow, spent the
dav with Colonel and Melvin
Pridmore Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Hoxit Of Brevard
visited Mrs. Dolsia Pridmore re,
Gently.
Miss Gladys Hamilton is stay
ing at home with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Hamilton
as her father is i'll.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kuyken
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WE'RE AGIN 1T

There is developing in Congress, if we are to
take the word of those supposed to know, sentl-
ment for reditributing wealth by stiff taxes on gifts
and inheritances. Representative Boland who Is
the Democratic whip, believes that bill lncorpo-
rating these features would pass were the Presi-
dent to endorse it, and that its results would be
very beneficial So thinks Sabbath of Illinois, an
other influential Democrat, and he would lncluoe
higher income taxes in the upper brackets.
It will be entirely all right with most of us low
er-racket citizens for the government to soak the
rich at every possible opportunity 1t is in line with
Everyman's tax creed which is Congress, Con-
gress, don't tax me; tax that fellow behind yon
treep But as for the principle of making Wash
ington funnel through which wealth is passed
and redistributed, we remain skeptical and COM
pletely unimpressed.
In the first place, the money never would get
into the hands of the people for whom 1t was IN
tended Instead of passing through the runners
spout much of it would overflow the top and re-
suit merely in mad scramble among the polltl-
clans and the jobholders In the second place, the
government is so huge and so cumbersome that 1t
cannot begin to administer efficiently the manifold
services it has already undertaken. If the reds
tribution of wealth be added to its functions, 1t
will mean more bureaucracy, more parasltical
growth upon an organism which has outgrown It's
own supply of nourishment and wastefulness which
is abhorrent to us ALL
In the third place if there need to be thlrd
Mace it has been demonstrated beyond doubt that
government requires more and more money, rather
than less and less If it expropriates the incomes
and the estates of the very rich, sooner or later
the process will have been extended to include the
moderately rich and finally even the average tel-
low like ourseves.-Ch Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
By RODNEY BUTCHER
-, co.;.. St,G Correspondcnt

NEA Service Stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. - pr. TugwellsI
w enemies are licking their
chops.
They suspect that the Rural
Resettlement Administration VIII
prove to be a milestone. around
the young doctors neck. Many
o. Administrator Tugwelis friends
fear exactly the same thing. The
IRA is his big part in, the work
relief program.
secrecy wells the build-up and
the planning activities of the
Tugwell organization, on the the
ory that the less said now. the
better One gathers from what
seems out that this is the most
conspicuous piece of good judg-
ment of which IRA can yet be
accused.
IFS nothing new 10 ind New
Deal agency fioundering around,
seeking its bearings. But the
character of the personnel being
recruited for this one, with a very
few outstanding exceptions, is such
as to. make TugwelPs admirers
break into frequent spasms Of
Tears.
(. No shabbier trick has been
pulled in this administration
than when the powers wished
on Tugwell the expensive, mis-
managed Subsistence Home
stead program, which seems to
stand as New Deal Mess No. 1.
1t appears now that DR.. Tugwel
Is trying to wish Subsistence
HomeSteads back on the interior
Department and it wih be we'll fol-
him if he is spared the headache
Ct liquidating it:
He will have enough grief with
out that.
BARRING a reversal of presen
- form, most of the prize lemon
liz the disihtegrating NRA wil
Rhd; jobs with IRA. ~
Ia TpgWell has BEEN allocated $500