davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
SAY u. S. SPENDING
THREAT TO CREDIT
Continued from nare 0ne}

CONTINUED from mare 0ne}
problem, Gebhart said, lies in the
revival of the capital goods indus
tries which can come only with a
revival Of business confidence.
"Six years Of successive deficits,
together with costly and futile fed
eral experiments, are, in our opin-
ion, the underlying cause for the
lack Of business conhdence,' =
was stated.
As GcFhart's study was made
public. Speaker Of the House Jos.
". Ryrns aseailed the Republican
national committee for accusing
President Roosevelt of "a deliber-
ate and ineXcusable deception" in
his budget summation of Sept. 80.
In q statement issued from the
Democratic national committee,
Byrrs said:
"They make no concealment of
their CCSp disappointment anu
chagrin over the widespread and
constantly accumulating evidence
of economic Improvement in all
lines Of commerce and industry
Al least $4,00O,OOO,OOO of the
total New Deal deficit, Byrns said,
is represented by sound loans that
constitute recoverable assets. He
pointed out that for the final eight
months of the Hoover administra-
lion the deficit was $1,358.993.-
35T.01 and at that time relief was
almost entirely in private hands.
The statement showed that the
New Deal refnancing program
had saved taxpayers an average of
500. 100000 to $125,00O,OOO q
vna,, in interest charges.
"Hcre." Byrns said, "is irrefuta-
HE proof of the competent man.
agement of the country's finances.
The governments credit has never
before in our history been in a
sounder position"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
THE COST OF NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT

In 1880 the federal governments ex-
pense account amounted to a percapita OF
$34.42 For the year 1885 the governments
per capita spending will amount to $4,000
That is to say that this year the Washing
ton government will cost every man, wo-
man and child in the United States an aver
age of $50. Figuring the average family as
five persons, that amounts to $500 per fam.
lily. Millions of the country's citizens are
deluding themselves with the thought that
they are not paying any of the costs of ma
tional government. AS a matter of fact nc
citizen of the country who is earning OF
spending is escaping this burden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
DEMOCRATIC, BUT INDEPENDENT

This paper is Democratic, but it is not the organ
of any political party. The Enterprise is indepen-
dent 1t usually supports the ticket nominated by
the Democratic party, but it takes orders from
none, and If, in its opinion Democratic official is
going wrong, is not standing by the platform on
which ne was elected, it hesitates not to speak out
in no uncertain manner. The Enterprise supported
the present Democratic governor, but should he
violate the State Constitution, or if he should re-
pudiate the Democratic platform which he was
elected, for instance, if he should suspend the
writ of habeas corpus, We should not hesitate Ia
call his hand, and we should feel that by doing
we were standing by the party rather than work
ing against it. We do not agree with everything
President Roosevelt has done. We think he has
done many good things but we believe that the
party will make grave if it dominates him
for reelection in 1886 and by saying this we do
not think we sailing under false coors.-The
Mocksville Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

Football is a wonderful sport and 1t IS
as popular-possibly more popular, thah
baseball or any other sport which engages
the attention of the American public: vi
course, football is as popular IN Nortn
Carolina as elsewhere and there is evident
a growing devotion to the sport IN our edu-
cational institutions, from the high schools
on up the line to the colleges and UNIVERSE
ties. Thousands of vigorous and intelligent
Young North Carolinians are playing toot-
ball. or learning to play football, during
these Autumn days; and it is clear from
the information made public in the news
papers from time to time that the lure OF
the football field is heavy upon the youth
of the State.
Lists of the young men engaged IN play
ing football at several of our institutions Of
higher learning disclose that many fine old
North Carolina families are sending the
flower of our young men into the football
fray. to uphold our best traditions OF coun-
try, home and sport.
For example, the rosters of players at
some of our leading North Carolina col
leges list these members of football teams
Berkshak, Sniscak, Pilosena, Kirchner, Ii
ana, Schwerdt, Berlinski, Pyreska, Sabo!
Brunanski, Cara, Hook, Kuzma.
That certainly is list of Who Is Who
among the leading families of North Caro-
lima. What an inspiring awakening is tax
ing place among our people when the
young men of such old and distinguished
Old North State families plunge into sports
and practically take charge of the business
of playing football at our colleges and uni
versities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
Editor The Times-News:

Editor The IlmeS-NeWS:
Mr.. Mclaughlin has outlined a
very good idea. | am trying to
make it plain why the season
grows shorter and smaller and
why Hendersonvil!e does not re-
ceive its share of monied tourists.
Our local newspaper generally
prints crimes committed in this
locality on the front page, this
fact and the fact that every year
we seem to have an increase IN
breaking and entering into SUM
mer homes most naturally gives
this town a reputation Of being
tough. Sure we had a few fine
speeches before this last season
began about making this county
and CITY safe and especially the
property, but alas speech wont
do nor will it work if we criticize
the law enforcement body in this
section. Rather it will keep more
visitors away. In other words
deeds only can help and to &C,
complish this every citizen should
be active and not just say we
have a police force and sheriff
and it is their job to enforce the
law. Then l find that the court
IS quite often too lenient in place
OF imposing the maximum SEN
tence some Of the law violators
very seldom get the minimum.
Also the jury is giving the Grim
inals in this section more than
lust the benefit of the doubt.
Then lawyers who defend these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

posed, he considers himself su-
perior to all save a select few.
The snob may not be conscious
of his feeling Of inferiority. He
may not realize that he feels as
he does-but he does. Somewhere
back in the recesses of his men,
tally he knows he is common
Iclay-for he does not understand
Its true worth. He measures ev-
lerything by what he calls "stand-
ing"
l have referred to the snob as
che" l should have said, "she"-
for there are more female snobs
than male snobs, particularly in
this country. Most men over here
do not have time to be snobs.
When and if the time arrives that
women support men in more OF
less idleness, and said men have
nothing to do but scheme and
strive to get into this exclusive
circle and that, there will be more
male snobs than female snobs, no
doubt.
Real gentlemen and real ladies
are never snobs. They are not in
rested in the imaginary
"planes" of society. 1t makes no
difference how rich or how ex-
allied real gentlemen and real Ia
dies may be, they do not consider
themselves any better than any
one else who behaves decently. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
OPPOSED TO GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS

Government in business, any business, is highly
undesirable. Government ownership and manage
ment are sure to be wasteful, extravagant Gov
eminent is political and this means that the rank
and file of government officials and employees are
chosen for political reasons. The IVA and kindred
projects cannot escape political domination which
means that they become vote-assured machines.
This feature is aside from that which relates to
sound management. The News and Courier holds
no brief for private power companies, but it is op
posed to government in Observation-Disclosures News
and Courier. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
LETTERS 10
TIE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
nunications are published by
The Timcs-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
tisior. name will be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
SWALLOWS STOLEN WATcu

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Ia WP)
1t was two hours after Robert
I. Fletcher, 20-year-old former
record scheel inmate, allegedIv
stole Mrs. Mildred NJ. Ferguson's
platinum wrist watch that police
overlook him. But they haven't
SoVertaken the watch. Photograph
hlc H-rays revealed Fletcher swal-
lowed it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

ticle - speaking
of snobs, what is
a snob and why
is a snob?
A snob is a
person who toad
les to everybody
above him and
disdains every
body else. And
why is a snob?
A Snob is what
he is because he
feels his inferi-
GRITTY, and not
because, as is
commonly sup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

After their initial comeback perform
ance, Cherry sisters agree audiences are
nicer now than they used to be. And then,
too, vegetables are higher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14
STRENGTHEN DEEEncr

II A | F A: Palestine, Oct. H.
IUP)-aBritish Notifications at
Acre Beach were being augment
ed last night by erection of two
bre. &c '1''-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

Observer witnesses big apes drilling at
Adds Ababa. Dora thinks this is that Eth
opian guerilla warfare she's read about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

New pajamas feature green, azure, and
canary yellow tints. It's enough to make
Mayor LaGuardia give up trying to de-
noise Manhattan nights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

1t may not be long before person will
need writ from the supreme court before
ne can take something for his constitution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

Speaking of snobs-no one was
speaking of snobs, but that is a
good way to introduce this ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-14

st. Louis man orders coffee, passes away
before ne gets it. He should have ordered
it earlier in life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
GAIN EVIDENT IN
 QUEBEC VISITORS
Americans Making More Trips to Province In=
 creasing Steadily

Montreal, Que. CUP. P.)-Those trips to Quebec made by thou sands of Americans during the arid days of U. s. history were not simply quests for legal quaf- fing from the cup that cheers, ac- cording to figures just released by the Quebec Provincial government.
 For the French Canadian prov ince, traditional haven of U. $. tourists in prohibition times, now discovers that the tourist traffic, instead of decreasing during the United States first summer of re- peal, actually increased by leaps and bounds. According to the Hon. orable J. E. Perrault, Quebec min- ister of roads, who has always maintained that the American tourist is a temperate traveller, the rise was so marked as to indicate without qualification that John Taxpayer, U. s. A., comes to Cue bee to see the sights and not, as some would have it, to "wet his whistle"
 The 1884 travel records, just re- leased, show that nearly 37O,000 U. S. motorists crossed Quebec borders last year, the majority of them to stay for period of from two days to two months. Influx of visitors to the Province's famous fishing preserves, Laurentides Ma tional Park, jumped 100. per cent over 1883. In the lake country bounded by Hull, Pontiac, Papi- neau and Gatineau, the number of visitors was up 35 per cent, Que bee City had 25 per cent rise, and the Montreal total was appre- ciably bettered.
 At Lake St. Jean, Riviere du Loup, Beauce and in the St. Mau- rice Valley, increases of from 20 to 30 per cent were noted. Even the Abitibi district in the north- western part of the Province, un- til recently remote frontier known only as a mining area, at- tracted 40 per cent more visitors than in dry 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Waterbury's new seven deputy sheriffs reported at the court house this morning to take up their new duties in the sheriffs' office. All of them were sworn in Satur- day morning at New Haven court house. James E. O'Leary who has been appointed chief deputy at Waterbury gave out instructions to his men and then brought them through the court house to meet the employees in common pleas court, the superior court, the com pensation court, the court steno- graphers' office and the bar library employees.
 Deputy Sheriff George A. Hynes had the distinction of being the first new appointee to preside at a court hearing when he occupied the sheriff's desk in the common pleas court this morning. Resplendent in new sheriffs coat and wearing the official badge of the office. he opened the court for Judge Edward J. Finn and then presided until the hearing, foreclosure matter. was ended.
 The new sheriffs are expected to receive their first baptism of court work tomorrow when the June criminal term of the superior court opens before Judge Frederick M. Peasley at o'clock, daylight time. The new officials. besides Sheriffs O'Leary and Hynes, are Albert Francis, Francis McCann, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
SUPREME COURT
 READY TO MOVE
l34 Years in Capitol End TO-day-New Build
 ing in Fall
BY JoHN A. REICHALANN


 Washington, June s-(UP)- years of deliberation in the capi- tol building to a close today, the center of as a spirited controversy as almost any in it's 145 years history.
 When the court reconvenes next October after its summer recess it will be housed in the new $1O,- 900, 900 marble building just east of the capitol.
 Viewing the great, high-ceiling- ed chamber where the court will hear future cases, one justice re- marked: "T1ere we will look like nine black cockroaches in the hall of Karnak."
 During the term the court had acted upon nearly 1000 cases, many of national and international importance.
 The administration, which re- joiced at the gold clause decisions, debated its body blow at the new deal /in the Schechter decision striking down the MIRA, keystone of President Roosevelt's recovery structure.
 Promised a $100,00O building when it mayed it's headquarters to | Washington from Philadelphia in 1901, the $1O,000,000 structure IS the first evidence of that promise, The most powerful court in the world, meanwhile, has conducted it's deliberations in whatever spare space it could find in the capitol.
 In it's early years it sat in a spare room in the basement of the capitol. Later it moved into small room now serving as an anteroom to it's present quarters. Tn 1859, shortly after delivering the dred Scott decision, it moved into its present quarters, previously the senate chamber.
 It's first session was held Feb 1 179O, in a room of the Royal Ex- change at the foot of Broad street in New York city. Only three ot the six judges were present the first day so they postponed the opening.
 Then the justices had to ride over muddy roads to help the cir. cult judger decide cases, most oi which were without precedent ir | American julicial procedure. Some resigned because they never were able to get home and lived hke drummers on the road.
 In their new building the jus tices will be separated from tour ists and casual spectators by mas sive bronze gates. Their public ap- pearances will be rare. Going to work in the morning their automo- piles will drive into the basement of the new building. Their meals will be eaten in an oak-panelled dining room overlooking a marble court with fountains playing in l it's center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
|ALERTNESS HELPS
 TOCATCE CROOKS
Stamford Vehicle Inspect- or Lauded for Appre-
 hending Auto Thieves

In an official communication to the various members of the state department of motor vehicles per- sonnel throughout the state Com missioner Michael A. Connor has invited attention to the commenda- tory remarks made by Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz in a Brooklyn, New York court recently concerning the alertness of Motor Vehicle Inspector Kenneth Pagan of Stamford who was responsible for the apprehension of important leaders in a New York ring of auto mobile thieves.
 The federal judge spoke highly of Inspector Fagan's activities in being so keen as to detect quickly the inconsistent statements of the New York men who were register ing cars at the Stamford office of the Connecticut motor vehicle de- partment. The inspector followed up the initial clues closely, aiding the police in experimenting the men and then assisting the federal au- thorities to work the case out to a successful conclusion. That the judge considered the prinsoners im- portant is emphasized by the sen- tence which was seventeen years in prison.
 Commissioner Connor praised In- spector Pagan in his official com munication and urged all members of the department, particularly the motor vehicle inspectors, to be similarly alert at all times in mak- ing sure conflicting statements, or seemingly trivial contradictions in data furnished the department by applicants for registrations or li- censes, are always checked care- fully. Connecticut is a favorite state for automobile thieves to seek registrations as our registration laws are slightly esteemed in other states that Connecticut registration enables thieves to dis pose of their cars without trouble. For that reason, also, Commission CT Connor has urged registration personnel to be alert at all times.
 It was shown at the trial that the New York state auto theft ring had disposed of a number of cars pC1OEO 4hSPCCtOI a6dh dACkt tHCSs caught them when they visited the Stamford branch of the motor ve4 hicle department to register stolen vehicles. The inspector, in the course of his work, became sus- picious to certain addresses given by the applicants and proceeded to check them His suspicious were proven sound and he then notified the police. These auto thieves pick out busy days to seek registrations, trusting that they can get by in the rush without anyone suspect ing the truth of their applications.
 Inspector Fagan's work in this case revales another phase of the many duties assigned to motor ve- hicle inspectors, work that the greater part of the public never hears of because it seldom finds it's way into print.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Bill Would Abolish
 Veterans Bureau
Rep Nell G. Underwood Introduces Measure in Con-
 gress to Grant Pension to World War Vets

the personnel of the veterans ad- ministration will probably be re- duced one-third or one-half.
 c. A. R. Convention
 The 69th national convention Of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan, September S-14, 1885. The headquarters of the G. A. R. and the Won ems Relief Corps will be located in Pantlind hotel.
 There will be reasonable rates and ample hotel accommod odations for the comrades and visiting dele- gates. Those taking part will be-: Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Ladies of the G. A. R., Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and all army nurses of the Civil war. Ed ward H. Beecher is chairman and Ernest w. Neir, secretary of the Grand Rapids committee. Ernest W. Neir has charge of the con- vention mad information bureau, at Grand Rapids, Michigan.
 FRED EDWARDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
|Incendiarisrn Charge
 Made Against Youth
Fire Authorities Believe Commitment Essential to
 Welfare of East End Section

A 12-year-old incendiarist, who yesterday started a fire in the rear of a building at 1872 East Main street, will be committed to a state institution if efforts on the part of Fire Marshal Den Lahey are successful. The boy, said to be mentally defective, is reported by firemen to have been responsible for another incendiary fire in the same section two years ago. Mar shal Lahey believes that in the best interests of community safety, the boy should be placed where he can be given treatment.
 It is believed that the lads rela- lives will agree to the commit ment.
 The boy started yesterdays fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ANNUAL BANQUET
 OF RETREATANTS

The fourth annual banquet of the Charles Island Retreatants will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Colonnade on State street. Among. the speakers will be Rev James o'Connor of St. Fran cis Xavier's church who will de- liver benediction. Thomas F. Lud- dy president of the Waterbury re- treatants, Rev. Edmund A. Baxter, O. P. of New Haven. Thomas F.. Rielly. president of the New Ha- ven retreatants. John White, pro- motor of the Waterbury retreat ants, John c. Gilmartin, supervisor of night schools, and Edward P. Egan who will be toastmaster. En- tertainment will be furnished by Ralph Hayward and Pierre Promo vost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
DISTRICT of WATERBURY. s.
 PROBATE COURT, June 1st,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, June 1st, A. D. 1885. ESTATE of FRANCES LUKOWSKI. late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of MT CHELL c. MEYERS, praying that an instrument in writing purport- ing to be the last will and testa- mept of said deceased may be prov ed, approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said DiEtrict, on the 9th day of June A.. D. 1895. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be. given of the .pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 3rd day of June 1895.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. 6-3.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
ROCCO NOLE.WILL
 PROBATED TODAY

The will of the late Rocco Mole, former we'll known locksmith, was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will directs that property at 6s Cherry street is to be given his wife, Mrs. Jennie Mole and that the gun and Iocksmith business at 49 Cherry street is to be given the sen, Charles. The residue of the estate is left to Mrs. Mole, who also is named executrix of the estate. Mir. Mole died April 26. His will was drawn Dec. 31, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
MAN FIXING TIRE
 KILLED BY TRUCK

Westport, Conn.,, June S-CUP) Irving Rudolf, South Norwalk' was killed early today when struck by a truck while fixing a tire on a friends automobile on the Bos- ton Post road.
 Rudolf was helping J. J. Gins berg, Danbury, repair the tire when a truck operated by B. l.. Nickel vey, 363 West 18th street, New York city, collided with the park ed car.
 Ginsberg and Mrs. Rudolf, who were sitting in the rumble seat, es- capped injury.
 McKelvey was arrested and held in $2500 bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NINE KILLED IN MASS.

Boston, June - CUP. .)-Nine persons were killed in motor vehi- cle accidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of Registrar Frank A. Goodwin. This was seven fewer than in the pre- vious week and six fewer than in the corresponding period last year, Victims included five pedestrians and four occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

 Willimantic in order that he may accept appointment as instructor at Notre Dame university in South Bend, Indiana, according to word received by friends in Waterbury today. Bishop Maurice F. McAu- life has sanctioned the appoint ment, it was announced at the masses in Willimantic yesterday.
 Father Moriarty is widely known as a gifted orator and his work among church societies in the sew eral parishes in which he has served has been outstanding. Dur ing the summer months he will engage in special study and will go to South Bend in the fall.
 There is much local interest in Father Moriarty's new plans. He Is a former chaplain of Sheridan council, K. of c. of this city.