davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

let, "The Capture of Moses Dun- bar" will then be presented. Mrs Rose Leiton will deliver an original poem. There will be songs by the classes and also by Salem school pupils, and during the program, Warden John J. sheridan, Robert c. Deming, state director of adult education. and Supt of Schools H. E. Chittenden will deliver address, es. Mrs Grace Bluestone, regent of Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R., will award prizes from the D. A. R. Charles P. Rodenbach, president of Ethe board of education, will give out school prizes and certificates. A social will follow in the gymna- sium with dancing taking place. Quil< Response
 Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr has received quick response to newspaper stories printed last week that he has received a supply of dog tags. He reports ole person has already applied to him to get his dogs license for the coming year. However the applicant was told to come around again about April 1, the first date for issuance of the tags.
 No Court Today
 No session of the borough court was held today, no arrests having been made last night. No accidents were reported to police.
 Play Part in Crime Perfumes have played an impor- tant part in solution of many crimes. especially by French po- lice, Burton T. Bush, head of the aromatics department of the Naug- atuck Chemical company, told members of the Naugatuck Wom- ems club in an illustrated lecture yesterday afternoon in Pythian hall.
 Perfumes were used in early ca thedrals when it became necessary to change the air, he said. He showed pictures of countries he had visited and these showed na- lives raising flowers from which the perfumes are made. His talk was quite interesting.
 Club to Meet
 A meeting of St Michael's dra. matic club will be held Wednesday night at o'clock in the parish house. Plans for the spring activi- ties will be discussed. Attendance of all members is sought.
 WnI Show Pictures
 There will be showing of motion pictures of Colonial Connecticut at the March meeting of Sarah Rog- CTS chapter, D. A. R. Thursday aft ernoon at the home of the regent, Mrs David H. Bluestone, Mrs John U. Ferris, of the program commit. tee will read the itinerary during showing of the scenes. There win be tea and a reception following this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Officers Listed

The annual report of the East ern Malleable Iron company lists its officers as of January 1, 1885. There have been changes made in the list since then. However the officers as of the first of the year. as revealed by the report which has been filed at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., follow:
 Charles l.. Berger, Rockwell ave, Naugatuck president: Emil Mann weller, of Naugatuck, John E. Walker of Wilmington, Delaware, and George E. Bean of Newington, Conn, vice. president; George B. woolson, 31l Hillside ave-, Nauga- tuck, treasurer and secretary.
 Directors are: Austin J. Adams, Charles L. Berger, James l.. Lins- ley, Emil Mannweiler, Carlisle B. Tuttle and Donald s. Futile, and George B. Woolson. all of Nauga. tuck, John E. Walker of Whining ton, Harris Whittemore, IT,, of Naugatuck, Walter F. Witman of Troy, N. r., George E. Bean of Newington, T. Rice Davis of Fair field, William J. Grippen of Bridge port Harry S. Pearson of Bridge port, P. J. Schilling of Troy and Charles B. Spencer, Jr. of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

BISHOP or SPOKANE
 Right Rev Edward M. Cross. bishop of Spokane, will preach to- night at St Paul's Episcopal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
will Check Now


 About 5000 paid personal taxes before deadline last night, Personal Tax Collector James Brennan re- ported last night. However he stat ed just how many there are left to pay may not be definitely known before three weeks. He will now have to scan the list of those per- sons who have filed service dis charges or other claims to exe~np- tion. These will have to be checked. The tax is now $3.
 To Discuss Soviets
 What the Russian Soviets are do- ing in the United States will be told Rotarians tomorrow noon at tLeir weekly meeting at Halls tavern by Dr H. w. Benjamin, who is one of a group of men and women who constitute the national republic at Washington, D. c. He is an inves- tigator and will discuss his person. al experiences.
 "The Underground Soviet Activi- ties in the United States" is the of- ficial subject of his address. The Rotary bulletin issued today, an- nounces Charles P. Rodenbach has accepted the chairmanship of the Rotary club division for the loca! Boy Scout financial ampaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
HEADQUARTERS
RAIDED; z ARRESTED
Lottery Operation Charges
Land Pair in Jail.

Two men face charges of operat-
ing a lottery scheme and gift enter
prise following a police raid yester-
day at headquarters of the Butchers
and Packers pool, 402-4O4 Castle
Hall Building.
An original operator of the pool,
Charles Zeller, was shot and killed
five years ago in.an attempted rob-
berry. william G. Hill, a former
policeman. was convicted of the
Staying and is serving a life SEN
tence in Indiana State Prison,
Michigan City.
Sergt. William Marks, leader of
the raiding squad, charged that
Norris Cutshaw, 9I2 E~astern-av, and
Arthur Hansel, SOB w. 16th-st,
both of whom police arrested, were
believed to be the present operators
Of the pool. Sergt. Marks said $500
persons paid a weekly fee of 81
into the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Moore Inc, c. o. Warnock Co., Roy
Wilmeth Co. Inc, Losey Motors Inc,
Grover Winnings Co.. Frank S. Feeser
Co, E. L. Shaver Co., Lathrop Meyer
Retail Inc, Miller Oldsmobile Co..
Citizens Motor Car Co., 1. Wolf Auto
Co.. REQ Indiana Sales Inc, Litzel-
man & Morrison Inc, Mid State
Auto Co. and Sholty Motor CO. Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
UNSCRAMBLING
AUTO CONTEST
is LOTS OF FUN
Compared to Game, Success
viii Bring Winners
Rich Awards.

Just how much Go you know about
the new car you'd ike 20 select from
the indianapolis Automobile Deal
er Show. which begins Saturday?
Do you know Just the shape and
design o. the new sedan you'd Ike
20 buy2 Recognize the color OF the
roadster that you'd Ike 70 be guild
ing across the roads and into the
nils OF Brown County this spring.
Maybe you've noticed the alluring
sweep OF the line Of the new car
you'd Ike. Maybe you can remember
those days back when you were a
kid. and played that game in which
you stood on the street corner and
identified the automobiles bv name
as they sped by.
II you do. here's your chance TO
play that game again. only in a
much more interesting way. And.
added 70 that interest. there IS the
possibility Of winning one Of a num-
Der Of prizes which automobile deal
ers are offering through The Indi-
annapolis Times.
Pictures Appear Daily
Pictures Of the automobiles in the
contest viii be published daily in the
Times. But they VIII Be queer pic
lures, for they viii be made up Of
sections Of different automobiles
placed together and numbered. Your
JOB VIII be 70 "~Unscramble" the
pieces and assemble them correctly.
into n ar. II you can do this
successfully. there is a prize wait
ing for YOU.
First prize which dealers are Of
fering is 500. and the second $50.
These viii be issued in the form Of
credit by The Times, acting for
these dealers. TO be applied on the
purchase Of a new automobile. You
may select your ~favorite car IL YOU
are winner. and apply the prize
credit on It.
Other awards include five con-
ISOLATION prizes. each valued at SIS.
consisting Of five coupons. each good
for three complete oil changes at
any Of the dealers service depart
ments listed below. You may select
any brand Of oil you desire, provid-
ing it does not exceed IS cents a
quart.
Dealers Taking Part
There is no entrance fee. The
-ules Of the contest viii be printed
Morday in The Times.
Dealers participating include Au-
burn Indianapolis Co. Inc. Central
Buick Salts Co. Robinson Automobile
Co, HOOSier Cadillac Co. Inc. Frank
Hare Co. Inc. Johnson Chevrolet
Co. NcHenry Chevrolet Co.. Wash
ingt0n Auto Sales Co, c. H. Wal
lerich Inc. Jones and Malev Inc.
Sullivan OBTien Inc. Capitol Motors
Co. Fadely-Birr Motors Inc, Weiss
man Motor Sales Inc, Browning
Gent Co. Inc. Frank Hatfield Co.
Harry A. Sharp Co, Smith and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

BY United Prsss
ELMHURST, Ill, Feb. 7.-Eliz-
abeth Warner, Wheaton College
coed. was smiling although eek
tremely weak" today after ceSsa-
ton Of a 23-day siege Of hic-
coughs. The attack ended as
suddenly as it began, with no ap-
parent relation TO treatment, which
included everything from the sed-
atives of science to swallowing
water while holding the nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

The "Neva-Wet" process makes these
sweaters shed water, makes them re-
sist spots and perspiration, guards
against moths. And the appearance is
not changed a bit. Plain colors with
contrasting neckband. Sizes % TO Sc.
Zipper front style. .S1.9S
Downstairs at AyreS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
FACUE'S FINAL OFFER ON WAY TO ROME
PRESIDENT WILL START HIS
SWING ACROSS u. S. BY END
OF NEXT WEEK, HE STATES
Will Make No Addresses
En- Route; To Return
East Via Canal

HYDE PARK, Sept. 10. (UP).
President Roosevelt revealed to-
day that he would leave toward
the end of next week on his swing
across the country. His departure,
he said, will be from Washington,
as soon as he is able to clear away
the mass of administration bust
ness here and at Washington. His
destination will be San Diego.
Despite persistent reports, the
President insisted that his trip to
the coast will not be punctuated
with any political addresses. He
pointed out that he intended to
make it in five days and said he
will not speak before the Ameri-
can Legion convention at st.
Louis. After completion of a brief
motor tour of California and in
spection of the exposition at San
Diego he will board the cruiser
Houston and return home via the
Panama Canal. He will be at sea
20 days, with frequent halts for
deep sea fishing expeditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL
HERE IS STILL
ACCREDITED
Its Graduates Will Be Ad-
mitted To Universities
AS Heretofore

Answering a rumor that the
Hendersonville High School is not
member of the Southern Asso-
citation of Secondary Schools and
Colleges, Supt. F. NJ. Waters yes
terday asked all teachers to in
form their pupils that the school
is still a member of the associa-
ton and that graduates of the
high school will be admitted to
colleges and universities as form
erly.
Supt. Waters said there was no
immediate prospect that the local
school will be removed from the
accredited list of the association,
and that if this should ever take
Mace all pupils will be advised
of the action in ample time to pro-
tect their high school credits.
The rumor presumably arose
from the fact that a number of
cities in the state voted to sup
Element state funds so that their
high schools could be operated
for nine months, but it was point
ed out that most schools will have
only the eight-month state-finan'
ced term this year.
NEW RULING ON PUPILS
FIRST ENTERING SCHOOL
Supt. Waters revealed also that
the state school commission at 9
meeting last week changed its
ruling relative to children enter
ing school for the first time. The
new ruling is that pupils who vii
be six years old on or before Jan
nary Is may enter school II
September. This means, however
that such pupils must enter at the
beginning of the term, AMI new
pupils will not be admitted to the
first grade after Monday, Sept
80, Supt. Waters said. .
Enrolment in the White schools
TODAY reached total of 1929
divided as follows: Grades, 667
high school, 1862. This is a gail
of SO pupils over the enrollmen
at the end of the first month o:
school last year when $40 had en-
tered the grades and 301 had en-
rolled in the high school. Thi
years enrolment at the end O.
two weeks is six more than tn
4 total for the entire year of 1884
4 AZ the numbers then being 81:
4 in the grades and 351 in the higl
| School.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
SCRIMMACEIS
Held CATS
Hard Preparation Being
Made For Season; De-
tense Yet Ragged

The Hendersonville High School
Bearcats went through an extern
sive scrimmage yesterday after
noon in preparation for the open
ing of the 1886 football season.
Coach Murray Jones drove his
charges hard all yesterday after
noon, in an effort to have them in
the best possible shape for the
opening game with Spartanburg
High at, Spartanburg on Sept. II.
Joe Hollingsworth, hard hitting
back is out with bad ankle but
will probably be in shape for the
opening game. Jack Stewart. an
other back, retired from practice
yesterday with an elbow injury
but is also expected to be in shape
in a few days. ia.
The offensive team yesterday
was composed of Saptain Turner,
center; Miller and + Glanakos'
guards; Thibodeau and Powers
tackles: Gibbons and Childs, ends.
The backfield was changed around
throughout the afternoon, with
Crowder, Brothers, Johnson, Hill,
Stewart and Lincul alternating.
The offensive yesterday was
ragged, blocking being exceeding
ly poor. Hill and Lincul both ran
well but Hill is handicapped by
lack of weight, and Lincul, a new
conner, while a hard-hitting back,
must learn to carry the pigskin
before he can become a threat, a
tendency to tumble marring his
playing.
On the defense, Rusher, Gesser
and Drake showed up well, whine
Hedge, from the midget team; also
made several nice tackles. IN sol
g. D.. 90 ft.',g yEbiJJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
LEGION PLANS
JUBILEE WEEK
Will Open Monday, Sept.
30; To Present Krause
Shows Again

The American Legion has COM
Melted plans for Jubilee Week,
starting Monday, Sept. 30. Com
mittees for the various activities
have been appointed and the ad-
vertising for thi sevent will be
started soon. c,,
which furnished the attraction for
the county fair here last 1ali,
have been contracted to furnish
all of the amusement features,
fireworks and free acts will be
presented teach night during the
week, and a "grand and glorious
time" is looked forward to.
The Russell show grounds on
the Spartanburg highway, Just
Of the edge of the corporate linn
;ts have been secured for the
attractions. The grounds will
provide plenty of space for the
Various shows and riding devices
and also ample space for the
parking of cars. H.
Two attractions new to Hen
Jacksonville or this vicinity, Will
head the midway features. "The
Century of Progress Loop the
Ioop," which is truly, a>thriller'
and the "Mile-a-Minute .Caterpil-
lar" another Sensational y riding DIM
device tH with a capacity of " pas,
seneers at one time, are expected
to prove all that their manager
claims for them.
manager Krause promises many
new and different shows than
those presented here last season
but bau all of them of the. same high
standard that he has maintained
throughout is amusement career,
. .in III bib slogan today is just the
same as it has been for the past
t sa,nr a. "clean amusement
f"r he masses" Nathan Patla,
~ ae;on commander, said today.
There is never anything ques-
tionable or off color on hraase
midway and the American Legion &; hn
feels particularly fortunate ;h IN IL, De e.
amusement for Jubilee Week."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18

last night was divided over what
proposals to make to Italy and
Ethiopia and even if the council
is able to obtain unanimous APP
prevail of a peace plan, Mussolini
is sure to reject it on one pretext
or another. "r
Members of the Italian delega-
ton Informed other delegates last
night that there was no chance of
Italy accepting any plan. 1t was
indicated proposals might be taken
under consideration until the
rainy season ended in Ethiopia,
when troop movements would be
possible.
Reports published in the United
States that the league was cheered
by statement of Italian delegates
that a reasonable" proposition
might be accepted as basis for ne
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
WANTS
ELASTIC LAW
Would Change Constitution
To Retain Administra-
tons Features

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 1S.
-UP).-The American people
must decide within the next dec
ade whether the Constitution
should be amended to give the
government power to act boldly IN
times of distress, Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper said in
a Constitution Day address here
last night.
The question is preservation Of
the Constitution as living instru-
ment, he said, speaking before the
KiwaniS International, rather than
the maintenance of the documents
status quo.
"The Roosevelt administration,
recognizing that our special prog
ress demands that we adjust and
adapt our governmental principles
and procedures to changes, aims
to give the people of this nation a
greater opportunity to secure those
benefits which our heritage and
enterprise have made possible" ne
continued. "These great funda-
mental principles must be pre-
served and adapted to assure ma
tional progress as against national
decadence. The first requirement
of a progressive society is pro-
gressive constitution.
eff there is not sufficient con-
stitutional authority for the fed
eral government to deal properly
with a devastating, nationwide
economic and social emergency, Is
it the will of the American people
to amend their constitution SC
that federal government in times
of acute distress nationally, may
by bold, direct action avert utter
chaos? Unless the lessons taught
by the depression go unheeded, as
war ! essons generally have, anc
unless clearly evident economic
signs and portents are Target!
wrong, this is a question that mus
be answered during the next dec
ade if our present economic AM
governmental system is to en-
dure."
To the "wailing cry of back tx
the constitution" Roper said hi
answer was: Forward with thu
constitution"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
Philippians Give Passports To U.S..
Missionaries, Hold Property; Italy's
Consular Stats Virtual Prisoners

the consuls at Adowa, near the
Eritrean. frontier, or at Harrac,
which is close to the Djibouti-Ad-
dis Ababa railroad. $500
However, we consider there is
a great potential danger from. ma
RAIDERS and even regular troops
in the cases of those at bessie,
Debre Markos, Gondar and Ma
golo," a legation spokesman said.
Explaining the necessary de-
lay" of granting permits to the
Italian consuls, Ethiopian authori-
ties said that II Duce not only de-
manded that Halle Selassie afford
protection for the contents of the
various consulates in event 81
war, but refused to give the ltin-
eraries of the consuls EN- route to
the frontiers or to Adds Ababa:
Therefore, it was said, permits
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
OFFICERSHOLD
Man And CAR.
Auto And License Said To
Have Been Stolen In
Michigan

A man who gave his name as
Leonard Liley, of Michigan, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon
by the sheriff's department, and
investigation revealed that both
the car he was driving and the
license plates had been stolen in
Michigan.
The man was arrested near the
intersection of the Haywood and
Asheville roads after the local de-
partment had received informa-
ton from Asheville that the man
had bought gas there and left
without paying for it.
The car number was given and
local officers arrested the man
here. An investigation after the
man was returned to Ashevllie
showed that the car, a Ford Va
two-door sedan, had been stolen
from the Bryant Motor Sales Co.,
of Dearborn, Mich, and that the
plates had been issued to Jerome
Boatz, of Michigan, for an Essex
coach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
new DEAL aids
INSPEEDINGUEP
iva DECISION
Failure To Oppose Appeal
May Bring Final Ruling
In October
By JOHN R. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. (UP)
The New Deal itself sought SUI
preme court test Of the conStitu-
tionality of the Tennessee Valley
Authority act yesterday.
Facing court tests of other leg
islation initiated by opponents OF
it's program, the government fail
ed to oppose appeal of a case
which has been decided in its IA
vor by the Fifth Circuit Court OF
Appeals, thus opening the way for
an early ruling after the supreme
court begins it's new term IN oc-
tOber.
The department of justice, in a
statement telling of the action
said it was willing to risk its eX-
| listing IVA victory because 1t te!t
that consideration by the SUI
preme court will set at rest
| doubts expressed on constitutions.
grounds as to the right OF the
IVA to carry out phases OF us
power program"
The case involved was hled DS
George Ashwander, a stockholae!
of the Alabama Power Co, Whlct
/ contended that the iva did no.
have authority to sell electric pow
err developed as its dams IN com
petition with private utilities: ,
Federal Judge William L. GruDt
upheld the power company, rulins
that sale of power generated D!
the government in excess OF le
climate surplus was unconStiIu
tional. But when the New orleans
circuit court got the case, 1t re
!versed Grub and upheld the gov
Iernment.
Subsequently the power com
pany requested a writ OF certolral
to take the case to the suprem'
court. -,
The Justice departments brie
said the right to dispose OF sur
plus power was not ga novel queS
ton" -;
"The action of congress IN I'M
regard" it is said, els consonan
with the prevention of waste .
natural resources embodied IN TN
national policy of conseryatlo:;
originally established under fres'
; dent Theodore Roosevelt.
THE sole substantive questlo
in this case is whether the con
, gress may dispose of the 1P PGwe
necessarily created by MllSo
dam, and authorize acquisition . .
transmission lines as means y
facilitating that disposal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
FASSIFERN TO MARK
OPENING OF FALL
TERM ON THURSDAY

Opening exercises of Fassitern
School, for the year 1885, are
scheduled for 9 o'clock tomorro"
morning in the auditorium OF the
school.
President ]. R. Sewer has MADE
public an invitation to attend the
exercises and it is hoped that all
interested persons in the commun-
ity will respond. Public officials
representatives of local organiIa-
tions, and other friends of the IN
stitution have been invited to take
part in the program of opening
exercises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
Canadians Will
Free u. S. Fiers

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. IS.
(UP).-The attorney generals Of
flee announced today that criminal
charges against William Mulquee-
ney and Irwin Davis, American
aviators held in connection with
the airplane death of Len Koen-
ecke. major league baseball play
err, will not be pressed. They will
be released on bail and will be
asked to tell their story at the in
quest tomorrow night. They will
be arraigned formally Friday and
then discharged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-18
By EDWARD w. BEATllE
Press Staff Correspondent


Adds ABABA, Sept. Is. (OlJ
With an Italo-E Ethiopian war per
haps only days away, Italy's con- II,
sular stats in the interior rema an
virtual prisoners of Emperor Han HAN
Selassie, a legation official assert
ed yesterday. ,.o1
He said that Ethiopia contlhI'ai-
ly has delayed granting them l pe1
mits to cross the frontiers G G,d
into Eritrea or Italian Somalll",,ii
or to proceed to Adds AbaDa' """
added: :
"The Ethiopian government Ios
constantly placing other oOS'" ,,ono
in their paths and as result "'"
has yet left his post" ..sod
The Italian legation S't'3 ma,
that the government was not p e
ticularly anxious in the cases