davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Dlnnet Cominittee

2 l
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Irish-Americsn Social Club VIII be hosts at what promises to De one of the outstanding dinner dances of she season at White House Tower Inn, Cheshire. to- morrow night Members of the auxiliary have been requested by tlhe committee to act as patrons and as a resecptiOHl committee. According to the reservations aa- ready made; more than 100 cou- ples are expected to be in attend ance.
 Miss Ann McDOnough is acting at the head of the committee for the event and Is being assisted by the Misses Kay McCarthy, Dor othy McDonough, Mary A. Lynch, Mary E. Lynch, Anna Mahoney, Mary Mahoney, Mary McKenna, Helen Brown, Virginia Began, Peg Leahy, Helen McKenna, Mrs. B. Tracy, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. SulIi- van, Margaret Lynch and Esther Shea.
 The social will follow the reg. .ular bi-monthIy meeting of the Irish- American club which will take place at Eagles hall on
 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

report to the training school at the Ridgefield barracks in Ridgefield November 20, it was announced by State Police Commissioner An thony Sunderland yesterday after noon.
 Sifted from 8 group of nearly G. GOO persons who applied for these positions, the members of the group will receive appointments to the de- partment if they pass the training course satisfactorily.
 The group will be the first to en- ter the training school since Col onel Sunderland has been commis- sioner and will fill the school to its capacity. Additional appointments will be made later when the depart ment is brought up to full strength as authorized by the General As sembly.
 Those who have been notified to report November 20 include: " John Labecky of 26 Nepaug street William Menser of 52 Harbison street, Lester Mercier of 737 Maple avenue and William H. Stephenson of GA Bedding street, all of Hart ford; Christopher Hayes of 12 Mid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
GRAND JURY FOR
 NEGRO HEARING

Scottsboro, Ala, Nov. T-(UP)- A special session of the Jackson county grand jury will convene here November 13 and is expected to im- mediately consider indictments against the nine negro defendants in the Scottsboro assault cases. The names of two negroes were included in the 36 names drawn for probable service on the jury by Judge A. E.. Hawkins, Tuesday. It was the first time in history that 8 negro had been placed on a jury in this county.
 Creed Conyer and Bird Hill were the two negroes drawn by Judge Hawkins. Their names had been placed in the Jackson county jury box in keeping with the United States supreme courts latest ruling in the case, which held in effect the indictments against the negroes were illegal as members of their race had been barred from the grand jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

A program of Irish songs and dances will feature Irish Night" at the Mardi Gras sponsored by the Waterbury lodge of Elks in Elks' hall tonight. Some of Waterbury's outstanding Irish dancers, singers and musicians will take the spot light in a presentation of genuine Irish program.
 The Mardi Gras has been gra- dually attracting larger crowds and one of the biggest attendances of the carnival is expected to be pres- ent tonight. Following the presen- tation of the Irish program, Amer ican dancing will be enjoyed to the strains of Timmie Groves Colon ialS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Irish Night" Program
 Feature Of Mardi Gras
Eks to Stage Attractive Specaltes at Temple Hall To- night-Irish Singers, Dancers to Perform

chandise given away and because of the handsome style in which they are decorated. Prominent members of the Elks can be found each night catering to the patrons as they wind their way from booth to booth.
 The Mardi Gras will be held each night this week and will close Mon- day evening. The affair will not be held on Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
vice-Chairman

Among the performers expected to bring down the house" tonight are the McKenna Brothers in a four hand reel and the Joyce sisters who will dance jigs and reels. The well known and champion dancer Peter Crowley and Joseph Reidy will perform speciality numbers that should be 8 treat. Daniel Clifford, prominent local musician and John O'Sullivan will accompany the sing CTS and dancers. Joe Kenney, vice. chairman of the committee will open the festivities.
 Freddie Hall will again be at the mike" as the master of ceremonies and Frank Duke will render sev- eral selections. The booths are at tracting considerable attention from the audiences that appear each night because of the valuable mer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
|CATHERMAN NAMED
 CREDIT MANAGER

FIN. Catherman has been named credit and operating manager of the Waterbury unit of Goodrich Silyertown stores, located at 229 West Main street, it is announced by J. A. Hoban, manager of retail sales, of the B. 2. Goodrich corn- pany, Akron, o. Catherman, a grad uate of Bucknell university and a former student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology joined the Goodrich organization in 1884 and comes to Waterbury from the staff of the Newark district of the com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John Dillon, 156 East Main street; Katherine T. Darling, 57l Baldwin street.
 William J. O'Brien, 37 Mrtle ave- nue; Mary E. Galiada, 1.0l9 West Main street.
 William Bedryczuk. il Walnut street; Bernice Szantye. 302 Long Hill road.
 Philip J. Cahill, Jr., Hartford; El- eanor F. Delaney, All Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
JUVENILE SHOW ATCHASE PARK
Eleanor Culhane to Direct PIayIets Friday--DOOrs Open at 7:3O

The Chase Park children will en- joy their Celebration of the formal opening of the newly renovated Chase Park House tomorrow even- ing where they will present 8 color full kiddie show, it was announced this morning by Miss Mildred Dunne, supervisor of Chase Park House.
 The doors will open at 7:3o o'clock. A small admission will be charged the children, considerably lower than the general price for adults. Under the direction of Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

for the big holiday show to be staged Uncle Harry Monday benefit the Christmas fund practically complete The show will directed William Mclean of the Universal Dance Studios will feature of at least 40 dance stors It will begin promptly at 930 o'clock
 Harrys popular juvenile the featured the bill Other head attractions will be dancing chorus of eight girls the saonal little Edith hailed the outstanding child in the state Miss Edith Sacco will be the accompanist and music will be furnished by the EZRA orchestra.
 Cagan will specially; Shirley IaFlamme selections Others include Cece Deary Fllpal, Elizabeth Dznsl, Pauos Helen Rocco Brn Irene Johnson, Helen Burns Elaine Eleanor MaOne Marion Quick Doris Hughes Eileen Da Catherine Mastolann other popular entertainers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
DEER SCARCE IN IDAHO

Boise, Ida. -(UP) = Idaho deer hunters face poor season, in the opinion Of Guy B. Mains, super visor of Boise National Forest, who returned from a tour of the woods, T saw only one deer on the 7o0- mile trip" said Mains. "That's something of a record. Usually there are dozens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
ATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deds

Economy Filling Station. Inc., to the Albert Realty and Investment company, real estate at the corner of Spring and Scovill streets, $6,O00.
 Warranty Deeds:
 Albert Realty and Investment company to the Economy Filling Station, Inc, real estate at the corner of Spring and Scovi1l streets. Antonio Rubbo to Modestino and Philomena Sylvestri. real estate on the north side of Pomhan street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Three local men, Christy Hayes, Patty Quilter and Francis J. Whal- en, and c Naugatuck resident, Ed ward J. Dooling. are among the twenty-six applicants for appoint ment to the State Police Depart ment who have been informed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Eleanor Culhane rehearsals have been held for the past three weeks. Between the two playletS offered three will be impromptu entertain ment.
 The program will be as follows: The Crazy Cat ...... .Bebe Farrell "The Clown of Doodle Doc"
 A Playlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Cafe proprietors from all parts
 of Japan met recently in Tokyo to protest against the new Home Off, flee order prohibiting waitresses from sitting at tables with patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Unearthed recently near Uppsala, Sweden, boat 13 feet long and with well preserved boards, con- tained a skeleton 1000 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

OOlS .......'. .MoN CSA AAeAAAA e1AAesAA Cinderella Waltz. .Dorothea
 Geraghty and Eleanor Culhane Miss Emeline Ranaudo will be the accompanist at the piano for the entire show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

LuIuS s BACK III IOWn. .......... Trio-Robert Whitaker, Leon Duley and George Duley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
agriculture Department Soothing
AtSOme OF The Popular Food Fads
u fruit fruits and Milk, Fish and Milk Will Combine
Without Trouble to Consumer, Pointed Out

along with orange juice or grape
fruit. Nurses frequently put
lemon Juice in the baby's milk or
combine it with his orange juice
so as to aid his digestion.
The falacv about the dangers
of having fish and milk at the
same meal is an old and persist
ent one, it was explained. Peo-
pie who will eat fish chowder,
which it was explained is made
with milk, would be scared to
drink milk at a meal which in
eluded fried fish. They would
eat lobster a la newburg but they
would shudder at the very
thought of ice cream for desert
after eating sea food.
AS for acid fruit juices and
milk, the nutrition experts ex-
planned that curdling is the first
process in the digestion of milk
and so what is the harm of get
ting a one-step Jump on natures
process. -s.. y.f.
The digestive system is equip
ped to take care of both starches
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
, IMMORTALITY
PROBES BEGUN
AT U. OF iowa
State and Legislature Both
Seek to Uphold Repu-
tafion of Youth

IOWA CITY, April 10. (UP).
The State of Iowa stepped into IN
vestigation of immortality charges
at the University of Iowa to "pro-
tect the honor of the states
youth against charges of whole
sale prostitution on the campus. ="
Frank Moorhead, personal state
agent for Gov. Clyde L. Herring,
and Al Haight, of the state bureau
of investigation came here today
to look into the expulsion OF 2S
students, closing one fraternity
for immortality.
Phi Beta Delta, Jewish fratern-
ity, was closed for charges of I'M
morality and accused other fra
ternities as being Gust as bad. "
The state legislature, now IN SEES
sion, sought to follow the Phi Beta
Delta's accusation with an investl-
CATION. The Jewish fraternity was
closed by the university officials
upon the testimony of two Juve-
nile girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
JUNIOR ORDER
HAS BANQUET
Lewis Hamlin Of Brevard,
Past State Councillor
Is Main Speaker

Skyland Council, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics,
celebrated the conclusion of a sue
cessful membership drive with a
banquet at the American Legion
clubhouse last night.
About 1875 Juniors from the 10
cal council and visitors were pres
ent for the event.
introduced by James F. Barrett,
Of Hendersonville, Hon. L. p.
Hamlin. of Brevard, PAST state
councillor of the organization, and
principal speaker, told the Juniors
that such records as were made by
the local council did not Just hap
pen. but were the reflection OF a
splendid spirit of cooperation,
among members of the Skyiand
council. ,,
"Our organization is not new"
Mr.. Hamlin said. at is a patriotic
order, organized of native citizens
who believe in the preservation OF
the Constitution and laws OF this
country, and was founded az years
ago."
Speaking of the activities OF
the order, he declared that in its
inception it established the princi-
pal that the laws of the country
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Army OF Police Surrounding Stresa
To Protect The Lives OF Statesmen
Three-Pover Conference Will Be Held Thursday Look
ing Toward Forming of German Policy

from Hotel Borromo, in Stresa, to
Isola Bella, the tiny island 200
yards off shore, where the confer
ences will be held-aloof from the
world-and the press.
Every new arrival is closely
catalogued after registering at the
hotel. Roads into Stresa are so
heavily watched by carabineeers,
who have placed rails across them
at intervals to check motorists,
that persons arriving are forced to
halt frequently, while stern-vis-
aged guards examine their papers.
Several units of Fascist militia
are scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
Stresa was alive with activity
last night as the advance men of
the various delegations began ar
irving. The Hotel Regina, where
the press is housed, already is half
full, while Hotel Borromo, where
the British and French delegations
are staying, also is filled, chiefly
by Italian officials assisting in or
ganizing the conference.
Mussolini will arrive today. He
will stay at the Castle Isla Bella.
Several hundred boys in the
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
SOCIAL SECURITY
LAWS CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt told house
leaders last night that he was
"anxious to get the social security
Legislation enacted as soon as pos
sible," Speaker Joseph w. Byrns
said after a two-hour conference
at the White House. :.
The Speaker said that the Presl-
dent. who returned only a few
hours earlier from his Florida va
cation, generally approved the bill
as reported.
Rep. Byrns said that the Presi-
dents attitude toward possible
amendments was not disclosed, al
though he pointed out that Mr..
Roosevelt had not objected to any
specific sections of the bill as re,
ported by the house ways ana
means committee.
Byrns also said that the Presi-
dent was anxious to have the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Act ex-
tended. He said he believed the
house might take the bill up on
Thursday, although Chairman Il.
L. Doughton, d. N. c., of the
ways and means committee, said
that the measure might not be
taken up before Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
MANY CONFERENCES ON
RELIEF SPENDING PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 10. (UP).
President Roosevelt, administrator
of the $4,S80,0C0,000 work-relief
drive today planned conferences
with recovery leaders before set
ting up spending machinery. He
made the unemployment program
one of the first orders of business.
The President returned to the
capital yesterday to supervise the
task of putting 100000 unem-
ployed Americans to work and an
nounced he would hold dozen or
more conferences before determin-
ing the set-up under which the
$4,000, 100000 will be spent to
try to do it.
So far the on " thing definite
about administration, the White
House said, is tn at Mr.. Roosevelt
will be the active as we'll as titular
head of the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
PRISON CASES
BEING ARGUED
Investigation of Alleged
Cruelties in Mecklenburg
Is Nearing End

CHARLOTTE, April 10. (UP)
The state completed its evidence
today in the judicial investiga-
ton into alleged prison cruelty at
Mecklenburg camp. Defense law
yers Immediately began argument
and commended that Woodrow
Wilson Shropshire and Robert
Barnes, negro prisoners feet had
to be amputated on account Of
alleged mistreatment, was suffer-
ed as the result of their own con-
duct. The defense contended that
officers under investigation mere
ly obeyed the instruction and fol-
lowed the rules laid down for the
handling of such cases of insubor-
dination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 10.
UP).-Dr. Rex Guy Tugwell, as
sistant secretary of agriculture,
last night said Americas choice
rested between what he called
the third economy and war. -
Speaking before the Rochester
Teachers association, the No. l
braintruster said that the third
economy was "the sphere which
belongs neither to private profit
nor to state socialism"
"To speak quite bluntly, we
have reached a stage in our tech
nology where it is possible to
support large sections OF our
population without respect to
whether they are employed" Tug
well said. "In the past, when
ever a similar situation mas
arisen, the human race has pro
duced only one answer: war. FOR
the ability to support large scale
unemployment is the ability to
support a huge standing army
and has led additionally to wars,
to conuuests and imperialism,
"Man power, when released
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
SHAKESPEARE
CLUBPLANNED
Mrs. F. Justus Would Pro-
mote knowledge Of Bard
Among Children

Plans are being completed to
form children's Shakespeare
story telling club here under the
dictatorship of Mrs. Fred Justus.
The purpose of the club is to ac-
quaint the grade and junior high
school children with Shakespeare's
works in simplified form, at the
same time giving them complete
course in the art of story telling
and constructive dramatics which
will give them a better under,
standing of the classics in their
high school English studies.
The clubs will be formed fol
the different grades and will meet
periodically. From time to time
games will be played and the chill.
dren made acquainted with the
Shakespearean music and dancing
The course will conclude with q
Shakespearean play or pageant ir
which the children will portray the
characters. Mrs. Justus said she
hoped to encourage an apprecia.
iton of good literature and create
an insight into the workes Of
Shakespeare and a desire to know
more of him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
ALLEN HEADS
ROTARY Club
Local Physician Is Chosen
President at Annual
Meeting Today

DR.. Walter o. Allen was named
as president of the Henderson
vile Rotary club for the coming
year at the annual meeting of
the club today at the Skyland ho-
tel.
DR.. Allen will take office at
the first meeting of the club in
July and will serve for one year.
Directors elected at the meet
ing today, all to serve for one
year, were Oscar Latt. ]. G. Nor
row, j. T. Fain, Jr., J. H. Flana-
gan and Hugh Whisnant. Other
officers are elected by the direc-
tors.
The club also heard two vocal
numbers by Miss Carolyn Nc
Dowell, a pupil of Miss Kate Dot
son, club pianist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Third Economy Or War Declared
Alternatives Now Facing Nation
"Third Economy" Explains Tugwel Is Sphere Neither
of Private Profit or State Socialism

from current production, demands
to be used and will be used, If
not for social and constructive
purposes, then for military and
imperial purposes. This is the
lesson Of history. -
81 do not feel that we shall
necessarily follow the old his
torical course although | am not
blind to the workings of psychoil-
ogical and financial forces winch
seek to fasten on US responsible
itv for defending the imperialistlc
interests of certain countries in
Europe and Asia, and / do not
feel that our mere distaste at the
prospect of being used again as
cannon-fodder for the conven-
venience of the beneficiaries of
existing political arrangements
abroad will suffice to restrain us,
unless we can anticipate disaster
by diverting our idle man-power
into the tasks contemplated by
our, third economy" 4te,
He said that already the world
was forgetting, the horrors of the
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
Bv THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copvripbt, 1885, United Press)

STRESA, Italy, April 1O. lUP)'
An "army" of 5000 police, detec-
tives and carabineers was concen-
trated in and around Stresa today
to protect the lives of statesmen
from France and Great Britain,
meeting here with Italy ThursaaS
to discuss German rearmament'
Premier Mussolini is taking no
chances of a repetition of the as
sassination of King Alexander Oh
Jugoslavia. when he arrived az
Marseilles, France, last octooer'
on a good will visit.
The United Press correspondent,
arriving from Rome, found every
~ r to this village on the side OF
picturesque Lake Maggiore, IN the
ip, , of northern Italy, heaV-
iiv Guarded. The railroad IS pa
t 10y every 500 yards by cara
b - and railway military.
Hvdroplanes are ready to police
the air during the historic parley'
.;f II Duce thinks it necessary. :,
Fast motor launches will guard
ho statesmen as they go to and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
TVAPROCRAM
FOR LAND USE
.f IS OUTLINED
Not Debating, But Offer
s ing Information for
Farmers
SOIL EROSION HELD
) TO BE BIG PROBLEM

A program of land use and
planning, to be put into effect by
local and state agricultural agen-
cies, with the cooperation and as
sistance of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, was outlined at a
meeting of about 200 farmers and
All club boys at the county court
house this morning by w. NJ. Lam
dess, administrative assistant Of
the agricultural division of the
iva.
In introducing the speaker, G..
ID. White, county farm agent, de-
clared that he believed that the
program was the beginning of a
new era in agriculture in this
Jcountry.
In outlining the program, Mr..
Landess declared that the iva
organization was not in a position
to 90 into the field and start such
a program, but that it was it's pur-
pose to get the local and state
agencies together and plan a pro-
tsram that would make for a
sounder basis of agriculture in the
future.
The most important part of the
program, he declared, was the con-
troll of soil erosion and the preser-
walton of the plant food element
in the soil. Man, he said, has
never been able to get above the
soil on which he lives and the sub
stance of the soil has been wasted
away, with a consequent gradual
lowering of the income to be de-
rived from the soil by the man
who cultivates it.
Mr.. Landess illustrated his talk
with a number of enlarged pic
lures and charts which showed
and illustrated his points in a
graphic manner. Among the pic
lures were a number taken in the
Tennessee Valley, illustrating what
was being done and what must be
done to preserve the land, and a
number from foreign countries,
showing graphically how those ma
tons were carrying out much the
same program through the neces-
sity of preserving their land in
order to make living from 1t.
In this country, he said, we
have had so much land and so
much more than was needed that
it has been wasted. From here
iout, he said, we must take care OF
| the land.
The program of the iva, he
said, will not attempt to tell the
farmers to what use they must
put their land, but it will provide
that the facilities for studying the
matter to determine to what use
the land is best suited. 1t will Sc
lect one farm in each community
and attempt to work out the facts
on that farm into a farm system
to be applied to the whole area,
His Illustrations showed graph
ically that some of the steep
slopes in this area are best suited
to be placed in timber, some OF
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-10
luxe funds
ALLOCATED
lttOn Memorial Grant to
Come up for COnsid-
Grafton Later

he Mountain Sanitarium, at
eae'' the Lyday Memorial
9,a, at Breyard. and St.
hospital, at Tryon, are
Of the lO5 hospitals receiv-
grants from the Duke founda-
1 Al meeting of the board of
.ees at Charlotte yesterday.
I '9Siees Of the foundation ap-
'pHa |. the sum of S965,8O4
p distributed among hospitals
O'pDaanageS in the two Caro-
Vi this sum S853,l86 was
4 's a.s. to. los hospitals in the
aS Mountain Sanitarium re-
| SS.6S LiO2; the Lyday bospi-
H. yI'S' and st. Luke's at Tryon
was explained today that ad-
h. aa' grants will be made in the
s.. ~ ana that the Patton Me-
, o. hospital here is expected
Psse.a.yy. funds at that time.
'IriitspI ay;. it was explained, to
4, OAilclalS here, there have
|coO,; ,Ssge number of hospitals
h 5oiS and some of these
|e,irs u !, over until a future
ag Of the trustees.