davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
MASS
nm KNOWN
FNDER way
LINES, 200 Officers
|CFIOts Engage
Il Exploit
|,eSOLULU FOR
|SlY ISLE TODAY

mn MAY 9.-CUP)-
:, armada OF ~ sea-
nj for Midway is
/ ra nj. $50 p. m.
,,ass. timel in the
* flight ever under
,,,r. Two hundred Of
s-,.s are engaged in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-09
WEATHER

- With Proba,,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

suffered only a few sli9ht brnis on his
head. from tn 40 f. pr Afraid to do
any hing Sc, be W. poed wife and
child in b aoke 5. drove b-ta w1ve
miles &c no, ptql Wnece DR., IN
franklin Eos e., cnlld p ca ST, puc
them 10 % ID copd non.
Drytv rnmsnret Or. "ost~r: very
in efesu3g cas-. of course, WA, M l.
ca sci nce b : ear e fro i wi hr +
ly b. of great use, As rs Is uron 4b
fhs fl Il And 5 : apc- Of chi u
in 4O-ft we'll" 81
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
CHURCHES FOR SALE

In Manhattan last week AZ churches
we've for sale, This fact became evident
only after an advertisement appeared in
the Press:
Wanted To buy church between
East 60 and East 100 h Streets. For
Information call Ialmadge 2-3854.
The advert cement had been Inherited
by Rev. Junus Sathmary. Il, Hungarian
born Lutheran who durIog the past
three years had congregation neer
Pittsburgh. He arrived in VI nhattan
last June TO shepherd a congregation
of 100 families which h rs no CHI lrcn of
its own. With some cash and the BACK
ing of the Luthern Board of American
Missions, Mr.. Sathamary & flock made
ready to buy one. OF So replies TO their
adver tiseme ut, e,ghi offered to sell ap ri
ment houses. one sd ooo. Mr. oafh mary S
building committee began palnstakln&
tour OF inspec ion of the other AZ.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.

hay GOO destroy Thereupon Ligsha
had the decree. This. after recalling the
history of the crisis proceeded =
/ Italy paepares a second time to violate
dor territory. The hour is grave. Each Of
Of you mus rise uD. taka his arms. and
81 eed 70 the appeal of the country for
defense.
War men. gather round your chiefs,
obey them with a single heart, and thrust
1dck the invader. Those who cannot for
Weakness or infrmiy take an active
CART in this hoy struggle must aid US
with prayers
The feelcg of The whole wor d is in
ievulsion AGAINST the aggre sion aimed
against US. God VIII De with US.
Out into the field. For the Emperor.
For the FatherIand.
The decree added thai every man after
victory would have land 10 Eritrea and
Sonah and. aud that anyone VINO ravag
ca the country or theved for provisions
would De summarily dealt with
In the ante room 10 the IhroDa hail
was then read a telegram receiv, from
RasSeyyun announcing the Fombardme' &
6f Adowa and Adigrat and cattle %
the provi c. of A2ame (wnere Italy has
long prepared tue ground by alleging a
80 year old error in dem4rcation.
Inc news spread through the mos
ike ripp,es 10 water. and all. their voices
straineJ WI h shouting and aces contor
led with violence and rag, ran to the
north tower Of the Enpsror's lodging.
where he stood 10 perfect calm and dig
MY with the Duke of Harrar ana his
Ministers round him. while on the baico
ny below was the vast figure of the War
Monsters, Tearing their knives
on the mob shouted Death to the lta
lans', finish it once aud for all. We
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
WELL BORN

Near Sanford. N. C. Mrs. A on
.Jourdon. &c. who expected 10 hav= a
bapy in another month. last week went
10 the well in her farnyard to draw
water. "Wnen | bent over the well.
she said after an accdent wdicn drew
newspaper attention throughout tn
nation, Everything went DIacN. Ine
next thing rem mbar was 0eing 10 the
cold wa,er. trying to KEEP fiat Soon
there were two of as, and l mad to keep
up
Her hu, band heard her frantic screams.
luQge her and Z 10. 9oz. Dog, wac
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26
thank YOU for Your decree; God give
you long life,
Fight fer Freedom"

Tne Emperor. gently commanding 81
lence with MS hand. replied. leaning on
the balcony; am happy to see you be
fore me with knives. swords, and rlflas
but it is not alone who know. uut
the great world without. that Etnispl
warriors will die for their freedom. He
continued
Soldiers. give you this advice 50 that
we gain The victory over the enemr.. Be
cunning, be savage. tace h enemy one
by one, two bv two. tive by five IN the
fields and mountains. Do not take white
cloths do not mass as now, hi Il, strike
suddenly. fight the nOmad war, seal
snIpe and murder slngly fodav the war
has begun. inefefor4 scatter ana advance
to victory.
AT this the whole wild assembly cIao-
ped sharply thrice. shouted i1ry 70 the
Emperor add o uoged away through me
narrow Palace gates. where re was
surgng block of mues. men and rifles
unt' midday. Sci.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-26

for the tntd or iiparv n,'ri 9 ot the
Colonial GuaHi Of 81 Grux fDr "a
"a Year l9}5-I9}i, Valtrs1,f. NaJ.n
b ar II 1925. ar 1870 o'c eek 2 "
l. Et=c,,oa # f1u" ~ n , serve
Oh ne y Com IN Tor St
CfOlx.
g. Colonial Cou acu iii. No
res i1uon for lie Olrp )se of de-
fraylug the exp-ns Of .Jn-
mijtee ELECTED ~ tne Co MA
Council TO DIR f an O-gaaIc Ac,
In.todIc.I oy the Ma ..c.p "a, en-
Mite.
3. Colonla Cpuncil 2::": No. 10
Run.r1u.tljn J. AMI l.. iI5cIs
si3n on CoIaoih !ou ell Bm NJ
10. Ordinance relating 0 the pay
menr of al rs akAl ST Ile n
al Bank of the DANISH YES ind
o.her tnan those re a ilg to It's { L
culatlng bank notes.
Co.0naD Cou ell Bi NJ IL
ke'ntroduc - OF I'D ISL iis,u,
sim on Coonl4 Counci 8ia N III
Ordi lance 0 DrpVIJ. Tor rrurs
meat Of IN clrru'4-i1k Mes OF
the Natona Panh # ths DANISH
West lDdi-S.
Colonial Council Ofc'. Cnus'iln5.ei,
Novemo. q. 1885.
D C. C4NE5AP4.
Ch4lrman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
SURPRISE PARTY
 HELD BY SCOUTS
Church Group to Give B Act Comedy Thursday
 and Friday
OAKylLLE
correspondent Mae Wtlla EsabiA
 u8f7 tNoleFtUsNn Avenue

l Members of the Girl Scouts en- loved Q surprise party at the home of Miss Evellna Hauser, captain, on Hungerford avenue in charge of patrol 4. Miss Evelina Hauser, Miss Drucilia Littlehaies, lieutenant, and Miss Gross were hostesses.
 Betty Corcoran and Evelyn Cor coran won first prizes for the scav- enger hunt. Peggy Budd won the first prize for picking caterpillar nests.
 The following games were en- joyed: Peter Polly and Magic Cir cle.
 The girls attending were: Ada Hallock, Mildred Botelle, Suzanne Hart, Carolyn Beardsley, Dorothy Cutler, Harriet Thompson, Peggy Lethbridge, Lucy zaccaria, Mildred Bares, Grace Boulanger, Eva Jac- obs, Alice Mautino, Margaret Graney, Mary Graney, Josephine Zaccaria, Ethel Micloskey, Lorna Ashborn, Betty Corcorc T. Lucy Me- Gowan, Martha Arlington, Barbara Adams, Edna Boulanger. Peggy Bufid, Martha Gwiazdowski, Betty Corcoran, Evelyn Corcoran.
 Comedy To Be Presented
 "Correspondence .Courtship", a three act comedy, will be presented by the members of the Christian Endeayor society Thursday and Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 There will be interesting features of entertainment between the acts. A rehearsal of the play will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
One Hour Parking on Church Street Will be Requeste{
LEGION OF VALOk
 MEETS IN AUGUST
Annual Reunion to Be Held in BridgepOrtLOcal
 Members to Attend

Corporal William E. Ayiward Of 1918 East Main street and ser geant Stephen J.. Weston of Robbins street arc the local Yeter- ans holding the D. S. c. who are also members of the Legion or Valor which holds it's 10th unnaas reunion in Bridgeport from August 4th to Eth. The Legion of Valor ls composed of mel and women who have served in the U. 5. army. navy or marine corps and who have been decorated with the con- gressional medal of honor, the dis tinguished service cross or the navy cross.
 Many Connecticut veterans who have received the above decora- tions have joined the Legion of Valor. The two local men mention- ed above are the only Waterbury veterans listed as haing taken out memberships. The Legion of Vaior takes in veterans of all wars in which the United States was in- volved.
 The Legion of yalor was first known as the Medal of Honor Le-s zion. In 1919 the latter organiza- ton invited the wearers of the DSC to become part of their organ changed the name to the Legion ization and at the same time of Valor. In 1892 the Legion of Valor voted to admit to member shipwearers of the Navy Cross Tor heroism.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross VIII be one of the principal speakers at the session in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

N9ugatuCk, May los--A WV Wdhlr' ings, one against the menace of the other against divorce. and communism in the United States. beautiful and impressive talk on mothers featured the annual com. munion breakfast yesterday of Ojeda council in the Elks' rooms. Atty. Vincent Dooley, New Haven. assistant corporation counsel, fs- sued the warning against conn, munism and the dangers of a "workers' revolution in the Unl-. ted States, and Atty. Thomas F'itz- simmons of New Haven gave the admonition about divorces, saying if the divorce rate increased at the speed it has in the past 15 years, we will soon not known which mother to honor 15 years from now, for mothers will marry three or four times and husbands will marry a couple more time after getting divorces.
 Rev W. J. Gunville, Vincentian missionary who just concluded the mission at St. Francis churach, de- livered the talk on mother.
 About 200 Knights received holy communion in a body at St, Fran cis' church at o'clock and 15O attended the breakfast.
 Communism in U. S.
 Atty. Dooley told of listening among a crowd of 1000 to a recent talk by communists. ''They are boldly preaching the doctrines of destruction and materialism." he said. They predict workers rev- olution" is coming in this country sooner than we realize and are working to further it here, he said.
 He said a recent play which un- successful attempts were made to produce in New Haven contained insidious propaganda. They are trying to cause us to emulate in this country the methods now in use in Russia. There he pointed out the doctrines favored by the lead- CTS are inculcated by the spoken word in the theaters and by the moving pictures.
 They are trying to sell us their ideas with sugar-covered coat. ing, Atty. Dooley added. "They preach destruction of government and God"
 Ripped God Out"
 He told of a recent visit to Rus sia, made with an open mind on the subject. He found they have ripped God out of the country and the church there, he asserted, T have seen their church desecrated with lascivious drawings and writ ings,, in several different languages 50 people of different races might read" St. Issacs cathedral there. he said, Is now a home of anti. religious propaganda.
 He found Russians are prisor- CTS in their own country he said, they not being able to leave their country unless on government mission. ''It is that group of peo- pie which is trying to sell us the idea of com munism." We must be prepared, he said, in case they are successful in starting a workers revolution here. It Is then such an organization of men as the Knights of Columbus will prove valuable. Remember your religion and be on the alert, he said in conclusion.
 Grand Knight Henry Daily well comed the assemblage and told how the social activities of the council here had increased, Rev Richard P. Morrissey, council chap- lain. acted as toastmaster and proved quite a witty one. War den John J. Sheridan, introduced by the toastmaster as "our reju- venated warden" congratulated the members on their fine show ing at church and told them the church and the town needed their support. Andrew Nolan, Miss Con,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

tougher going as there is a rock formation which will have to be, excavated.
 It is expected blasting will have to be used on part of this forma. ton. It consists altogether of about 600 square feet. being 15h feet long and 70 feet wide. Thert are two stretches of this rock na. ture. one on the northern end oi the street. the other near the Scan. lon property.
 Stones taken from this forma- tion will be used as q foundation for sidewalks. according to Mir An- dersoi. The TERRA is grading the streets only however. not doinx anything toward construction of walks,
 :. rock formation has also been encountered on the Miitvilie Rub. Der avenue project.
 10 will be recalled that the road near the Russell ManufacturinN company is belng widened. Nc trouble in setting rld rid of nil has resulted there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Work of grading Dun navenue is ab t three-quarters cone, Victor Anderson. ZEBRA official, said toe day. This ih an ZEBRA project. Within two weeks however, t is expected the workers VIII hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

men of the borough will be held Tuesday night in the Gem theater. It was postponed from last Mon day night. Action on the proposed budget of $495,S53.01 which will
 mean no increase in the 24 mill tax rate will be taken then., Little op- position to it is anticipated, in view Of the sweeping vote of con. fidence given the democratic ad- fninistration at the polls last Mon. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
II WEEK END CALLS
 KEPT FIREMEN BUSY

Eleven calls were received by fircmen during the week end, with the list comprising a false alarm and number of minor blazes. Property damage was small. Four of the alarms were received Satur- day, three of them for brush, while seven were answered yesterday.
 A barn owned by Thomas Smith on Woodtick road caught fire yes- tcrday. but the prompt arrival of Bremen confined damage to the roof. It was the only fire of any consequence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

held tonight at the Congregational church parish house.
 Briefs
 The Boy Scout committee Will meet at the home of Loren Chase of Superior avenue tonight at $ o'clock.
 The members of the Young Peo- pIe's Fellowship society of All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Play Of Communists
 Attacked By Dooley
New Haven Attorney Tells Kacey Communion Break
 fast Audience Sketch Holds Insidious Propaganda

stance Linskey and George Smith; tie last-named of Waterbury, ren. dered vocal solos and James Far ren who accompanied them on the piano, played plano solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

He had access to the which believed to have been He faced police questioning for more
 4 hours without guilty when aagned result of deaths He frm-pped Fred crippled $2oa-week chemical company clerk , F district Brooklyn, N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

The flowers for the Congrega- tional church yesterday were pre- sented by Mrs D. D. Cameron. Mrs Howard J. Ande and Mrs Charles venneau in memory of their moth- CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

W7HOOPS! Wouldn't you < w know . pelican would ; sw0op down and settle right 1, in front of what we were gO- ing to show you? iv :. A wonderful bird is the e pclican. ss H.1 Nrfes. J Ills beaik can hold more ; isr sfhans his .s. Y. isss Asa !. But fhat's another story!l d, Wash Tubbs and Captain Easy have lost all interest ins the estate left to Ia m by IT James Oliver Morgan, hut Lawyer Watson has talked sthem into giving the place the s Unce-0ver, anywny.
 [ We secured a .rice picture
 of 1t, ourselves. for your spe- 2
 cial ijencilf sr. and then /, came the pelican. The next
 best thing ia t0 turn Co tho ], counlc, @sSQash u'nbbs,r 0n tlie
 comic page. and view tlsc es-
 tate with Wash and Easy.
 SEE PAGE 14 TO-DAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Saints church will meet at the Church hall Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Production of paper in Germany increased 15 per cent in the last year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
THEY STAYED HOME

Mrs. Jones-Why do you all stay In the house so much, Mrs. Brown?
 Mrs. Brown-Ill tell you, Mrs Jones. We pay an enormously high rent for this house and want to stay in 1t enough to get our moneys worth, you see.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
BUSY AS A BEE

That office boy of yours has thoughtful cast of countenance."
 ''You bet he has. He's always thinking up some new excuse for getting away to the ball games"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
STARTING HIM UP

MT. Citiman-What arc you twist ing that mules tail for?
 MT. Talltimber-He ain't got no self-starter so I gotta crank him up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
LOSS OF COLOR

"What's Annette worrying about? She seems to have lost color since last night'
 That's precisely it-a big box of 1t, and it's so expensive, too."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
OUT OF DATE

Jack-Can she keep a secret? Maude - Yes, the disagreeable thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

Wifie-Women are to be found, let me tell you, in all kinds of busi- ness
 Hubby-Quite true-including all those that are not their own.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
NO CHATTER

Barber-How will you have your hair cut, sir?
 Yictim-Without any mention of the races, please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
POPULAR PLACE

You say you lost your money on Wall Street,"
 Yes, there was hole in my pocket"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
JUST AS EASY

Edna, don't see how you can be so naughty"
 "Why, auntie, 1t isn't a bit diff cult"
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Serum Cures Gas Infections.
Surgeons are now hailing a serum
that cures gas infections and gan
creme.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

another function today when 1t took
over regulation Of airmail carrier rates.
Authority was contained in the air.
mail bill signed by President Roose-
welt yesterday.
The measure provides that rates
paid to companies for carrying the
mails may be from the present 80 l-3
cents q mile to a maximum of 40
cents at the discretion of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Other
responsibilities are divided.
The Postmaster General must es-
tablish at least three primary trans
continental airmail routes and as
many secondary routes as he sees At.
He is limited in total. however. to
$4,000 miles or $4,000 airplane miles
a year. Routes may be extended by
a maximum of $50 miles without com.
petitive bidding.
Pilots pay and working conditions
Evening star., 1935-08-15
STEWARD SCORES
"SPO|LS SYSTEM"
Head of U. S. Employees
Sees Crushing Blows
to Civil Service.

The "spoils system" of the Roose-
welt administration was bitterly at
tackled last night by Luther c. Stew
ard, president of the National Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees.
In a radio speech over WJSV, Stew
ard declared: 1T Is no exaggeration,
no overstatement to say that never
In the past 100 years has the return
to the spoils era been so complete.
Never has the demand for jobs been
20 great, never has the demand been
filled SO thoroughly in the Jackson
ian spirit"
Especially during the past three
years, Steward charged, policies have
been adopted which have dealt
crushing blows to an already made
uuate civil service system"
specifically" he said, Legislation
has been adopted which, on a whole.
sale scale. has exempted positions
from the operation of the Federal
civil service law. Virtually all the
new governmental agencies have been
stated without recourse to civil serv-
ice laws, and requirements. Further
more, even the old-established bu-
reaus and departments, long thought
to be immune from the grasping hands
of the spoilsmen, have been attacked
successfully in the desperate and un-
principled search for jobs"
The fight to halt these depreda-
tions by awakening press and public
to an understanding Of the tremendous
dangers to our institutions inherent
in such personnel policies" will be
made a major issue at the forthcom-
ing convention of the federation at
Yellowstone National Park, beginning
September 2, Steward said. He out
lined many policies to be discussed,
not only for the benefit Of employees
themselves, but for the taxpayers, who
he said had a vital interest in the
Government pay roll.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
81 Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

q. and after spending hundreds OF
dollars to clear II mp. tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of its
rare Ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. ls74. An druggists, 3Sc,
Soc, 81.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
NAzlS FIGHT PRICE RISE

BERLIN. August is (P.-Dr. HAL
mar Schacht, economic dictator" Of
the Third Reich, took hand himself
yesterday in the fight against mount
ing prices by ordering price supervis-
ing officers to prevent every unjusti-
fed rise"
An official communique said
Schacht, had instructed supervisors
Evening star., 1935-08-15

"to watch the development Of prices
most carefully"
Army sources, meanwhile, scoffed at
4 report from Vienna newspaper that
an early military or Reichswehr die
tatorship in Germany was expected.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Hold-up Men Overlook $36.

CHICAGO P.-Two robbers evi-
IDENTIFY considered IS enough for their
trouble. Impatient because DR.. David
Iemberg was slow in handing over his
money, one of the hold-up men
reached into the physicians pocket
and took SIS. He failed to search fur
ther and missed a wallet and s36.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

not participate in strike here, were
free today.
A written apology to the court and
a promise to obey an injunction re-
quiring peaceful picketing brought
their release and remittance Of s25
fines each.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
|. c. c. TO CONTROL
A|RMA|L RATES
Authority Is Contained in
Measure Signed Yester-
day by President.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which last week took over regu-
lation of busses and trucks engaged
in interstate commerce, assumed still
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. "a at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, aS.
Lowest. "A. am. today. Year aso, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 9s on July 20.
Lowest, .. on January IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SO per cent, at $50 am. to-
day.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Men Enter Beauty Contest.

When no maidens entered an an
nounced beauty contest at the annual
Clifton Feast at Clifton, England, the
prize money was transferred to a
handsome man competition--and
there were 10 applicants.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SPANKERS FREED
$25 Fines Remitted to Three Who
Undressed Workers.

DALLAS, Tex. August Is P).-Three
women garment workers, jailed for
contempt in connection with the strip
ping and spanking of workers who did
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Greece's exports Of olive oil are in
creasing this year.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

must be satisfactory to the National
Labor Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
KILLERS TAKEN
BY SURPRISE

CANON CITY, Colo, Aug. 7
G.N.SO Otis and Herbert Nc
Daniels, alias Paul Hamblin and
Bob Williams, of Delta, Utah,
Slayers of Sheriff w. w. Dunlap,
of Montezuma county, Colo. were
held in the Colorado State peni-
Tertiary here today following
their capture in the mountains so
miles west of here.
The widely-sought fugitiveS
were captured late yesterday
while working as hay hands on
the Olin Carey ranch in Lower
South Park, 20 miles from Guffey.
Colo.
The posse surprised the Nc
Daniels, considered among the
most desperate killers in the West.
as they worked unarmed, and
met no resistance.
In a purported confession the
prisoners said that after killing
Sheriff Dunlap with his own gun
while he was taking them to Cor
tez, Colo. for trial on murder
charges, they knocked off leg and
hand irons with rocks and liked
across the Continental Divide.