davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
PARLIAMENT RECESS

LYNDON, May 81. (UP)-
Do,.y, Minister ]. Ramsay Mac
f,~aal last night announced par
r. "a would adjourn June 7
no NE L Whitsun recess, reconven-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
43 AVIATORS ARE KILLED;
GREAT HAVOC IS FEARED

LONDON, May Neutrality-suspicious. members of
the Royal Air Force including enlisted and officer
were killed in earthquake at Quetta India, the air
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Yministry reported. It was believed
some of the men may have been
Indian members of the air force.
1t was reported that the air
drome was wrecked.
1t was feared that landslidcs
had wrought havoc among the res.
iderts of the valley in which
Quetta is situated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Meanwhile, a Similar food was
roaring down Cherry creek upon
Denver. Residents of low section
were evacuated when Denver po'
lice learned that the creek was
running higher than during flood;
of two years ago when an inunda'
ton took a toll of lives there.
No wires were open to the town:
of Palmer Lake, Eastonville anf
Monument, all of which were II
path of the floods. Every high
way into the flooded area was GU
off by bridge washouts.
Motorists taking advantage OF
the Memorial Day holiday were
trapped here. Several were caught
in the rush of waters and were
forced to cling to the tops OF their
cars. Several such tourists were
swept from their cars. :,
Railway traffic was at a stand,
still. Bridges on the Santa re and
Denver and Rio Grande we're bro,
ken and thousands of yards OF
trackage was ruined. :,
In Limon, 80 miles east, Unit
ed Press correspondent made
survey of the flood damage from
a row boat. The only loss OF lie
reported Immediately occurred III
Colorado Springs.
One man earlier listed as dea1
was found uninjured on top OF
house surrounded by the Hood wa
tiers, and told story of mlracu'
lous escape. He was Pete Kramer
city fireman, who had been report
ed by eyewitnesses as swept away
after rescuing an aged man:
Oliver butcher and j. l.. South
colt, fremen, were taken to tn'
City hospital in a serious condl'
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

ESTIMATED MORTALITY HIGH
IN SHOCKS LASTING HOUR AS
LARGE AREA LEFT SHAMELESS
Rescue Work In High Mountain Province Goes Slowly
As Buildings Partially Demolished Continue 10
Fall; 43 Members Royal British Airforce Among
The Dead
KARACHI, INDIA, May 31.-(UP):-A gigantic earth
quake the Quetta district of Baluchsan reported
here today One unconmed report said 10000 persons
may have been killed.
The extensive orldamous fruit gardens around Quetta
reported destroyed.
The congested native section of Quetta described
a "shambles."
Military forces carrying forward work under
great difficulty from the constant collapse of unstable
structures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
FLOODS BRING
DEATH, Losses
IN COLORADO
Foothills In 100 Mile
Wide Area Hit By
Waters Onrush

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 81. (UP).-Disastrous floods
ragged across a 100-mile area II
the Rocky Mountain foothills in
Colorado last night, causing death
and great destruction.
Fed by cloudbursts in the from
tai range of the Pixies Peak re-
gion, vast walls of water coursed
down the canyon creeks upon
cities. ranches and resort settle
ments.
First in the path of the ava
lanche of waters, Colorado Springs
was struck a gripping blod. Four
persons were known dead and
property damage was estimated IN
the millions.
A 15-foot wall of water left the
downtown district an island in the
midst of lakes.
The city was in darkness be-
cause of severed power lines. Gas.
telephone, telegraph, water and
transportation avenues were cut
off.
From half a dozen creeks the
floods swept on across the city and
off to the south and east. Towns
of Kiowa and Ebert successfully
reported they were being washed
out" before telephone lines went
down. u
At Pueblo, some DO miles to the
south, residents prepared to eyaS
II their }j3mSs tor Esh grQtln||
!. \! 1 / q, ssal !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
WEATHER

D. ~ Saturday; little change
IN temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
GOOD AFTERNOON

Worms utter low moan-Iike
sounds, it is revealed. The phe-
nomenom 10 noticeable especially
during income tax season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

spent $8,945.50 last month, a net the last two months more than $8,- 600. If the same amount is spent this month, added to the $2,0OO de- ficit already, it makes a total of about $11,000. To have lass than $5,000 deficit, it would be necessary to receive more than $6,OOO in credits. The department is sure of $3,000 of this so the other S3,0O0 must be expected to come from the new credits.
 A spacious hospital room at the town farm was provided for by a vote of the board last night. The town farm committee reported in- vestigation had shown that 1t was advisable to change plans concern ing the Improvements in the hos pital and mems club room there. Proposed improvements on these would have cost $150, the board was told at it's February meeting. However the cost will be $25O un- der the altered plans.
 In February the board voted the committee the power to go ahead with work at cost of $150.
 To Sell Crusher
 me committee at laSC n1gnt'S meeting reported that bid of $160 for the stone crusher which has not been used at the farm for IS years, has been received. It was decided to accept this bid and turn the money over to the sum already ap- proved for the improvement work, making the required total. The committee was then authorized to proceed at an expense of not more than $250.
 There will be Ii beds in the new hospital rooms now, plans pre- pared by F. Alton Clark, EZRA ar chitect, show. The room will be as large again as it is now. The mems club which was styled as 'very cramped" will be enlarged somewhat. There will be a new stairway at the rear and a new porch downstairs. There will be q new cellar erected under the addi- tional section which will be built.
 The committee reported that Supr Elmer Anderson will fill the ice houses at the farm with ice al no expense to the town and recom- mended he have the privilege of taking ice from the ice house near the dam at any time during the coming summer with the under standing he will take down and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

Patrick Scully and Frank Eaton. had in a report advocated leasing the town. farm ESQ that we may derive some income from the place instead of allowing it to remain idle."
 MT Eaton commented on the Warden's suggestion, saying he thought that if 1t were intended to lease the land now that it would be advisable to let the superintend- ent know soon in order that pre- parations might be made. The farm has been leased to the super 1ntendent in past years.
 However at that time the ward . en had not explained that a special meeting would be held soon. When he did so, there was no objection to delay.
 The finance committee consist ing of Richard Parkinson and Louis De Carlo will draw up a ten tative budget for the coming year which they will submit at the spe- cial meeting. There was a deficit of $1,999.30, nearly $2,OOO at the end of February, the financial re- port of the superintendent showed.
 Expects Many Credits
 Supt Cox predicted the deficit would be less than $5,0O0 at the end of this month, which also marks the end of the fiscal year.
 He bases his prediction, he stat ed today, on credits he expects to receive. There is still the $3,00O credit for state alien aid which has been expected for some time. Also Q considerable sum in other credits is expected. These will be new credits but just what they are was not, stated.
 They will have to total a size able amount for the department expense, and has been averaging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

move the ice house when it has been used.
 The committee has had taken down the stone crusher building with the consent of the warden. Material from this will be used for all rough work. Supt Cox said he asked everybody. he thought might be interested in buying the stone crusher to send in sealed bids. The committee received two sealed bids, one for $10O and the other for $50. Two verbal bids, one for $5 and the other offering no sum of money, were also received.
 No Rules Net
 The committee reported it asked all members of the board for sug- gestions as to rules and regulations for the town farm superintendent and is awaiting the call of the war den who is chairman of the com mittee on rules and regulations. The warden said he talked it over with Superintendent Cox and ex- pressed the belief the time to work up a set of rules is after the farm has been leased If the board feels that is the thing to do.
 Richard Durkin, board member, asked that an inventory of tools belonging to the town at the farm be made and a report handed in at the special meeting. The superin- tendent said that toofs are being assembled in a shed preparatory to such an inventory.
 It wos decided to pay Elmer Anderson $25 for a steam boiler used for saving wood, which he owned and used at the farm. Super intendent Cox said he bought it couldn't be duplicated at as low a price and said it was in good condi- tion. He was empowered to pro- ceed with negotiations. MT Durkin criticized water power conditions there, saying there might be no water to run the mill with when it was necessary to do so.
 The report on commodity distri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Burgess Brophy Denies Killing ''Paid Fire
ENDURANCE CIRCUS
 WINNERS AWARDED
Victory Ball CIiniaxes Event of Great Public
 Interest

A crowd that damned every inch of space at Buckingham hall last night celebrated the end of the Eagles indoor endurance circus at a gala victory ball, the highlight of which was the awarding of prizes to the winning couples in the competition. The victory ball marked the end of the contest, which began Oct goth and ended last Wednesday with the beginning of Lent.
 First prize of $500 was awarded to the team of Johnny Hartman and Anile Rymut: second prize of $500 went to Billy Smith and Syl- via Doria; third prize of $200 was awarded to Tony Talieri and Frances Mcdonald.
 The prizes were presented on the stage of the hall, with Freddy Hall as master of ceremonies. Music for dancing was played by Timmie Grove and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Leasing Of Farm In
 Naugatuck Deferred
Decision May Be Reached at Special Meeting March
 25-Warden Sheridan Has Plan to Propose

Naugatuck, March 12-Action on a recommendation by the town farm committee that the farm be leased to the new superintendent, Marshall McCann, was deferred at the meeting of the public welfare board last night until a special meeting. Monday, March 25. This was done at the request of War den John J. Sheridan.
 He said he expected to have a plan ready to propose at that meeting which should be taken into consideration in his opinion before any action on the leasing of the farm is expected. The town farm committee consisting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Talked Out of Joh


 The court case of Frank Molnar of 116 Rubber avenue yesterday not only cost him the 013.26 fine which was ordered by the court, but also cost him his job. Mol mars wife testified in court she only got infrequently his $4 weekly pay which he earned from the EZRA.
 Questioning by Prosecuting Att torney Martin Caine brough out the information that Molnar bought q new car nine months ago and was paying for it each week mostly with the money derived from the EZRA.
 Mrs Molnar supports her young child and her husband, and her. self with the $10.12 she earns weekly for five days work. Molnar said yesterday that Christian Groh, FERA official, knew he had car. This may have been so, but MT Groh denied emphatically today that he knew the EZRA money was being spent for the auto pay ments.
 He said that MT Molnar, just talked himself out of job, mean ing of course the EZRA would not keep Molnar working if tho money he was deriving was being used to pay for an auto. Many court spectators were amused at the case when it was revealed the town was relieving" Molnar's so1called distressed condition by helping him pay for his auto, an article which many residents who have stead work feel they cannot afford and therefore dispense with.
 MT Molnar did not seem to see anything at all unusual in the fact he was paying with EZRA money for the auto.
 Money was money to him ap- parently and it did not matter what money one used to spend on an tuto. Deputy Judge Hearns asked him why he needed 8 car and if he could not walk to work the one day keek he worked. "Why not ask MT Groh for two days a week" said Judge Hearns, sarcastically, implying one was not enough to adequately support car. 1t was not learned whether Molnar acked for two days but he will get one less than he had before. One from one is still nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
parish hall and Fred Zehnder, president, presided.
/. Kelly Raps Bill


 Criticism of the old-age pension bill which some interests are try ing to push through the state gen eral assembly was made last night at a meeting of local Eagles by Deputy Organizer William Kelly of this town. The Eagles bill, MT Kelly pointed out, provided for a commission of three and the meas ure now proposed would have five members, all of whom would re- ceive high salaries. MT Kelly ob- jected to spending extra money for the services of two more men.
 He also said the sponsors of the measure he was criticising appar- ently want to make old age pension unpopular with the people by pro- viding a tax of as high as $3 per person for the cost of it. In the Eagles original measure, he said, this money would come from a sum appropriated for some state department such as the highway department, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Clark To Arrive Late

Members of the Naugatuck Fish &Game association are looking for ward to tomorrow night when Ar thur l.. Clark, superintendent of state fisheries and game will ad- dress them at the monthly meeting of the club. MT Clark's talk is ex- pected to be of intertst to all sportsmen in the borough and the meeting is considered the most im- portant in many months. MT Clark through a misunderstanding had arranged two talks for Wednesday night and hopes to keep both of these engagements. He will not ap- pear in the borough until.9 o'clock. The session will be held in the recreation rooms of the Nauga- tuck fire house instead of the borough court room, theusuaal place. The reason for this is the melting is an open one, and 1t is expected many more members of the association than usually at- tend will he present and also non- members of the saciety, who would be interested. are expected. There is. no admission fee.
 Ronorts of the drive for now memhsrs spd also on the purchase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Funeral of Mrs Bol,lin

The funeral of Mrs Anna M. (Johnson) Bohlin, who died yes- terday will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock from the home of her son. Herbert J. Bohlin 213 Millville avenue and at 2:3O at the Salem Lutheran church. Rev Will liam R. Frendberg, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at 213 Millville avenue this afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Father GafYncy 10 Talk

Rev Edwin Gaffney of St Francis church will be the visiting priest at the Lenten services to be held tonight at 7:30 at St Mary's church.
 There will be another service Friday night at 7:30. Services in St Francis and St Mary's churches are on Wednesday and Friday nights.
 A meting of the Holy Name so- ciety of St Mary's church will be held Thursday night at the church hall. Plans for the communion breakfast will be discussed. Next Sunday morning members of the Altar oclety of this church will receive holy communion in a body at 7:30 mass.
 An Irish concert will be held in the parish hall of St Mary's church next Sunday night at o'clock in observance of St Patrick's day. Vocal and instrumental music Is planned and the public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Select Comedy

A three-act comedy, "Hcre Comes Charley, will be presented by the St Mary's Dramatic club 1t was decided at the meeting of the club last night. No date has yet been set and the cast will be picked soon. The club met in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

button made by Superintendent Cox shows 1900 pounds of potatoes were given out last month to bor. ought needy, 7,3O0 pounds of veal, S30 pounds of sugar, 4S3 pounds or roast beef and 626 pounds of rice. This is all government food.
 Commodities Given Out
 A total of $500 pounds of potn- toes raised at the town farm have been distributed to needy over a period of two months, Mir Cox told the board.
 The financial report shows a gross expense of 9S4,102.05 with unappropriated income amounting to $6,S05.75 and miscellaneous in- come from sale of wood. to $297. which deducted from the gross cS- pense leaves a net expense of s76,- 999.3O. The total appropriation for the year amounted to $T6.00O.
 Labor was the major expense item thus far, amounting to $3S,- 379.5S. Others follow: Outside poor. $1S,S13.39; town farm. $7.- 553.7o; hospitals, $7,25s.2s; over- head, $7,061.44; children in homes, $5035,G5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
CARS IN COLLISION
 ON WEST MAIN ST.

Tn the only auto accident report ed last night, cars driven by Michael T. Dolan of ColIey street and Joseph Nardelo of 6l Adler street were involved in a minor col. 1ision at West Main street and Wa tertown avenue. The two cars were slightly damaged, according to a report of Patrolman John Dwyer, but no one was injured.
 Miss Lucy Russo, director of physical education at the Water. bury Girls club, suffered an injury to her right knee in a fall at the club yesterday. She was taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Believes Naugatuck
 Residents Ought To Decide Bills Fate
Robert Cleary Leaves Next Month to Accept Position With U. s. Rubber Company in Indiana-St
 Mary's Church Plans Irish Concert
NAUGATUCK
wm j. Baxter. Correspondents Nauratuck o.s.s

some time and was instrumental at that time in increasing interest in
 the council and helping to make it the live and active organization 1t is to-day. He has done much to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Rail Head To Talk
No Court Today

Theer was no session of the borough court today. No arrests accidents were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Club To Be Active

of pheasants will be made, it is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

Naugatuck, March 12-Leo J. Brophy, second ward democratic burgess, denied reports today that he was responsible for alleged ''lxilling" of the bill now before the general assembly committee, which would make permanent, po- sistions of the chief engineer and partment.
 MT Brophy expressed himself in favor of having the people Of the town vote on the measure as 8 ref erendum at the spring election. Warden Sheridan did not favor this idea, he said.
 His statement which will be of interest to many citizens here, follows:
 Reports have been floating around town lately that am re- sponsibie for killing" the Fire mems bill". wish to state that un til last Tuesday night had never seen the bill, was not consulted on the bill and knew nothing whatsoever abaut the bill.
 "On being shown it before the meeting Tuesday night, suggested that the question be placed before the people of the borough at the annual election in May. The war den did not approve of this. l believe that the people of the town who pay the bills of this depart ment should have the right to de- eide on this bill.
 < 1T do not approve of the tac- tics used in entering the bill in Hartford. We have two representa- tives from Naugatuck in the gem eral assembly," The measure was introduced in the senate by Sem ator Joseph Lawlor of Waterbury, not by either of the local repre- sentatives.
 "fhe committee on cities and borOughs sent the bill back to the borough board for their decision and until that decision is made, no burgess can be accused Of Kill ing the bill.
 s.An article in a newspaper last a similar bill two years ago. This is absolutely untrue. as l was not a member of the board when that bill was presented to it."
 Mr Brophy further said, aside from his official statament, that there were some burgesses who have not seen a copy of the bill. How can they be expected to vote on it when they have not even seen it?" he asked.
 He also said he thought the firemen would benefit in the long run if the referendum method was approved instead of simply having the board decide, on the matter. He declared if the latter plan were used there would always be some comment, if the board approved this bill and it was pessed in the assembly, that the people of Naugatuck did not get a fair chance to express themselves on 1t.
 The measure was scheduled to come up before the borough board last Tuesday,. but after a secret of the warden and demo- cratic burgesses it was not taken up. Reports then. spread that the warden did not have a mapority off democratic burgesses in favor of the board approving the bill outright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
Cleary to Leave

Robert V. Cleary of Meadow street, district deputy of Knights of Colum mbus, will leave Naugatuck April 1 to take up a position with the Mishawaka Rubber and Wool en company in Mishawaka, Ind, it was learned to-day. The com- pany is division of the U. S. Rubber company.
 Mir Cleary is at present employed in the U. S. Rubber company plant here in a responsible position. He is very we'll known in the state and has many friends, all of whom wish him success in his new posi- tion.
 He has been district deputy of the Knights of Columbus for three years. He was Grand Knight of Ojeda Council of Naugatuck for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

AND UP. List price of Master Dc Luxs Coupe at Flint, Mich, $s60. With bumpers. spare tire and tire lock. the list price is $2S. .00 additional. Prices sub jsct to change without notice. knes-Action optionaIat 5000 exfra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

AND UP. List price of New Standard Roadster at Flint, Mich, $<S5. With Bumpers. spars fire and fire lock, the list price is $20.00 additional. Prices subject to change with. out notice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-07-26
Konec.

V Sumperku skoncila zivot
65leta Frant. Bartlova. Ma sill
nici il zachytil autobus, srazil
k zemi a zabil. S Bartlovou
miz1 typicka figurka sumper-
skeho kraje. V mladi proslula
kraska, ma start zebracka a tu-
iacka, ktera nikdy neztratila
humor. Kdyz nemela penez,
pfidruzila Sc k nejakemu FLASH
netari, k jehoz vyhravanf zpf-
vala a sehnala tax nejnutnejsi
k obzive. O vytezek sc DELLA
Sc svymi druhy. Jeden z jejich
byvalych kavalfrG il jednou pri
teto pr1lezitosti daroval dokon-
ce 100 Kc, ktere Sc ovsem
lined promenily v koralku a
Fany potion bohate hostila sve
druhy, V kraji obecne zvane
plavci ma Volze. Jsou to tula-
CT, jez poj1 nerozlucne patel
stvl, kterf prespavajf We stozfch
V okoll Sumperka a jsou cell
KEN neskodnl. TAX jake Fanny
kazdy z mich zazil kdysi lepsf
easy. Nynl Bartlovou oplaka-
vail, protoze caste i We chvflich
nejsmutnejs1ch dovedla potesit
a zahnat chmury jen ona.