davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
US. We carry the most COM
plete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, ETC., in Western Caro-
lima. Quality, service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co., Lenox Park. Phone S00.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL 4sc
qt.. $1.OO Wine Cardui soc, SOC
milk magnesia 29c, Csc Black
Draught. 2 for Csc, soc Lam
teen-Yellow 19c. Freeze Drug
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
WANTED
27-Farm Products

WILL BUY VEAL CALVES. Ed
kuykendall, Route l, Hender-
sonville, near Ebenezer church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

Americanism: Dreaming of
peace through periods of tram
guilty; burning up inside as soon
as a foreign big shot writes all
impertinent note. .. b"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

fCIAL Observation-Disclosures g.
f4on house, barn, garage.
soolt 80 large apple trees.
sacGes good land. Old Flat
rs; section, 2 miles out just
highway. $1,000. Easy
Fms Anders & Rector, 222
o'th Main street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

JUGS FOR SALE at Bal
T. T. R. Peeler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
Houses and Real Estate

" SALE~25 acres, seven-room
sfoGse. Bath. Completely fur
fSaed Double garage. Farm
fnp.ements. Two-acre orchard,
tapeS, berries. Electric pump.
No miles out on paved road.
EaI5O. Home & Garden Realty
FOmpany. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
1S-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
and apartments by month or
year. Large. cool and airy.
granite building; Dixon home,
Bird Ave. and Fleming st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19

oTICE-We install glass in all
ksEes of cars: also carry a
ECmp.ete line Of top material.
f. Toris Williams, Seventh
eyenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
For Rent
17--Houses

FOR RENT-New furnished bum
galOw large lot, end of 9Th
Ave. West. Apply Richardson
Coal Yard.
FOR RENT-Six-room house, So
per month. 604 Pace street.
r. Z. Nicely.
FOR RENT-One six-room fur
nished house and two Broom
apartments, by day, week or
month. Flat Rock road. Phone
MillerS, 153.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-19
For Sale

Autos and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
POLES

Tonight is the last opportunity Waterburians will have of seeing "BrOadWay Melody of 193g with Eleanor Powell, Sid Silyers, Jack Benny and 15 other stars. On the same program there is the Baer- Louis Fight pictures, and as an added treat Born to Gamble".
 You will wait long time, and thoses are familiar with the story from which the film is made will agree, until you see a more dramatic picture than Jack Lon don's '"fhe Call of the Wild", the title of both the film and the book, and this superb creation of both screen and nOval will be the at- traction at Polfs for 4 days start ing tomorrow.
 TO make this film all the more enjoyable the faVorite of both sexes. Clark Gable will be seen in the featured role. Other favOrites are Jack Oakie and Loretta Young.
 "The Call of the Wild" is a rugged romance, one that appeals to men and women. Gable swash- buckles through the gold camps, a picturesque prOspect0r ready to stake his fortune on the tip of a coin. His code is the code of the frontier -- a r0ught adaptation Of the golden rule".
 Into his life comes Loretta Young, San Francisco sociaIite. Thrown together on the trail, they begin by hating each other, he detestiDg her code and she not understanding his. under the spell of the Arctic, their differences di- minish and q romance ensues.
 Life becomes a primitive thing with the artificiality of civilization stripped from 1t and another star whom all will have to pay a lot of attention to in this film is the new canine star "Buck" the great est contribution to the film in years in the animal line.
 On the same progrdm is the lat- est Mickey Mouse Cartoon Com edy. Other delightful short sub- Jeets will make up the remainder of the program and all who want the best in entertainment are always assured 1t at PoIfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
RUSTLERS FACE
 MISSOURI GUNS
Farmers Forming Armed Posses to Combat Cat.
 tie Stealing

Kansas City, Mo.--WP) - For the first time since pioneer days Missouri farmers are arm in e themselves and organizing night patrols to halt cattle rustling. the theft of small farm animals and raids on orchards.
 Strange as 1t seems in this mod ern age, the practice which has grown to huge proportions in the last six months has been based on the use of the motor car.
 Farmers of rural Jackson coun- ty, near here, have held meetings and mapped plans. shotsuns have been cleaned and rusty reyolvers removed from trunks filled with war mem entoes.
 The Farmers Protective AssO- citation which operated years ago to stop farm thieyery has been re- orga nized and will take an active part. Jackson county will be div ided into districts and farmers de- tNlSd to ride those districts night ly. Law enforcement agencies plan to cooperate with the farmers.
 In Macon county in the center of the state Judge Harry Libby of the circuit court called a special grand jury to investigate cattle rustling and farm thefts.
 "The use of speedy motor car," Judge Libby said, makes 1t possible for the thieves to move quickly and dispose of their loot quickly" He instructed the grand jury to spare no efforts or expense in Investigating the depredations.
 Large Band Exposed
 west section of the state, two per- sons recently were sentenced to prison for cattle rustling. Their confessions uncovered q large band that stole cattle and all types of farm animals. and fowls and escaped across the state line into Kansas where the animals were sold.
 From other parts of Missouri have come reports that farmers are forming their own organiZa- tions, and preparing to stop the stealing of their stock. They can stand drouth and depression but n return to the old forms of cattle rustling and petty thievery is too much for them.
 Many more new automobiles are seen in Uruguay than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
M The Local Theate,.s

1 tie Big Shot,, stars the five-year- with Edward Everett Horton. Glenda Farrell and Robert Arm strong. Two dandy pictures we recommend to you as excelling in every department. A Mickey | Mouse cartoon is also included on this program.
 Sunday brings another worlds ! champion show headlined by the great, the glamOrous, the one and only Greta GarbO in Anna Kar- enina." GarbO is given excellent support by marvellous cast in- cludiDg Fredric March. little Fred die Bartholomew, Basil Rathbone and Maureen O'Sullivan.
 The companion feature will be Every Night At Eight" with George Raft, Alice Faye, Frances Langford and Patsy Kelly. It's fl romantic comedy that features such ace song hits as I'm In The Mood OFr Love-, q Feel A Song Coming On. Speaking Confiden- tally, "Take It Easy" and "Then You've Never Been In Love-"
 All the big hits that play the other downtown theaters have been booked to be shown at the Strand on deluxe double feature programs. Watch for them this week, next week, every week.
 Riddles are now admitted to all Warner Brothers theaters, the ban placed in cooperation with lo- cal health officials. having been lifted with the opening of school. So bring them along with you and let them enjoy these great enter- tainmenta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Kiev, Russia, has erected . statue of the modern bathipg girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
STATE

Layishly mounted, madcap com edy, studded with the outstanding stars recruited from ever ydiyision of the amusement world, "The Big Broadcast Of 1886" begins a four-day engagement at Warner Brothers State theater tomorrow.
 There isn't dull or tagging moment to be found in this spark ling, breezy, gala production which can only be chased as en- tertainment of the. highest order in the comedy and musical fields.
 In the cast are such celebrities as Bing Crosby, Ethel Norman, Amos IN Andy, Bill Robinson, Ly- dn Koherti, Jack Oakie, Mary Bo- land, Charlie Ruggles, Ray Noble and his band, George Burns, Ora cie Allen and others.
 Five new song hits are intro duced throughout the production which is packed with riotous com edy sequences guaranteed to have you holding onto your sides be- fore the final scene appears.
 As a special added attraction the management offers "The Pub lie Menace" with lovely Jean Ar thur. George Murphy and Douglas Dumbrille fin the leadin groles.
 The State theater announces the signing of outstanding hits the signing of contracts which will bring to Waterbury during the months to come an array of out standing hits, from all the leading producing companies that surDass- es any theatrical venture of fits kind since taikiese were first in- troduced. Thousands upon thou sands of dollars have been spent in obtaining these super attrac- tiOns which you will find week after week at the State, your fa- Vorite theater.
 Because of this fact Saturdays show will positively conclude Tuesday night. 1t cannot be held over 50 make plans to See it this weekend if you possibly can.
 Next Wednesday another all- new program and of course Reg istration Night"
 Have you seen our current show? It's the talk of the town. just ask folks who have seen it and they will all say "Its great" Barbara StnnWyck in "Red Salute. with Robert Young and "Ktng Solomon of Broadway" with Edmund Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

ginning of the war, and 1t was largely due to the untifing efforts of descevoIa that the Allies were persuaded to adopt t..
 The actual invention itself ia due, 1t will be recalled, to M. Eu- gene coFbia of Nancy. While sta- tiOned close to the Lorraine front Ter in August, 1914, he learned that a friend was killed at q bat- 'tery by q bomb dropped by an enemy plane That gave him the Idea of conceaiing batteries by covering them with canvas painted to match the natural s1rrouhdlngs,
 Local authorities were approach ed and a number of artists were enlisted to start experiments i'm. mediately. While . small work shop situated at Toul steadily turned out the miles of colored canvas and zigzag stripes on mum. berless cannons, de Scevola visited the different fronts to spread the idea, The workshop at Toul soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
National Fire Unit Preparing Campaign
 To Reduce Injuries
Waterbury to Cooperate Against Misuse of Service Public to Be Presented Information Relating to
 Dangers of Defective Devices and Installation

1 is available, electrical fires caused by improperly installed equipment is negligible. A survey of numerous cities shows that less than 6 per cent of all fires attributed to cleo trical origin. are caused where the wiring has been inspected and in these cases the fires may be at- tributed to old and worn out equip ment.
 "Hationwide figures show that no less than 37 per cent of electrical fires are caused by forgotten elec- tric irons. Modern irons are equip ped with therm0static control which meets this threat, but old fashrioDed irons usually do not possess this safeguard. The conse- quence is that the old electric iron is never safe in any house which has a doofbell, a telephone or a baby to call the housewife away from her duties, leaving the iron ignored. An iron left on becomes red hot in about ten minutes" 25th Year Inspector O'Rourke this morning pointed out that 1t is the 25th year { that Fire Prevention Week has been observed throughout the country. It was started in 1911, with the week centeriDg about Oc- tober 9th, which that year marked the 10th anniversary of the great Chicago fire. In 1922, 1t was decided to observe Fire Prevention Week The week is always the one that in- cludes October 9th.
 The electrical inspector is busy with fire prevention all year round but during next wek he will at- tempt to center public attention on the great need that exists for even better fire prevention.
 It is the inspectors duty to dis cover and correct unsafe conditions l of wiring that may cause property damage or even the loss of human lives. In A broad sense, his duty if to protect the public in every way possible, through education by pub licity or by taking legal steps, from the dangers of defective electrical installation. The importance of his post is seen fin the report of the Board of Fire Underwriters that electrical fires are negligible where installations have ben properly in- | spected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FINDS MULES SCARCE

yanc couver, Wash --(UP)-- Washington has no Ovarproduc- ton of ppnIes. Supervisor K. R.'ce- icif of COlumbia patiOpal forest wanted 36 pack mules for summer Ire season, but weeks's search of Washington farms yielded only II.
 --y-------------.-~----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FRANCE HONORS ARTIST IN WAR
ScerOIa Given Legion of Honor Medal in Related
 Recognition

!, Paris -, CUP ) s--- The promotion of q Parisian painter, GuiraDd de Sceyola, to the rank of Com mander of the Legion of Honour has led journalists to recall the re- markabIe part which French ar. lists in general and de sceyola in particular played in the World War.
 The art of camouflage was a comparatively new one at the be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

England has practically stamped out all drug traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
STRAND

Take time out to see the cur rent show nt Warner Brothers Strand theateT. It's knockout and provides entertainment that will appeal to discriminating the- atergoers, Headlining the bill is Accent On Youth" starring Hyl-
 via Sidney and Herbert Marshall, while the companion feature, Tit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
REMEMBERING soLICIFUDE

Evanston, IlI,-tUP)--A dozen young women, members of Evan ston's Junior league, were on q tour of the city pail. As they filed into the cell block one Of the iH- mates asked sympathetiealIy, "uee, gurls. what were you Dinched for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

was found to Do twOO small to cope with the large orders which poured fin every day, and new sections .. ., were put into use at Nancy, Epinai, < ' Chalona and other places. s.
 All Corbin's ideas were not ad0pted, however. and his sug. gestion Of camouflagtng soldiers .y,y uniforms in the same way as bat m terieg and military buildings was :. 2. pigson-hoIed, never to De taken .s out again.. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Many more new automobiles are seen iG Uruguay than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
sPEEDsTERs BEWARE,

Ludlow, Mas.--(UP) -- Ludlow speeders are always on the look- out for the towns No. 1 poIice- man. He is Charles White, e3, who still pedals his antique bard-rub- ber-tired bucycle about the com- ,munity preserving the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
SUSPECT PROVES SOUGHT SLAYER

Boston, June 12.-(UP)-Ar- rested as suspicious person here early today, man who described himself as Harry Wescott, 26, of 1926 ogden street. Philadelphia, Pa., was identified through finger prints as long-sought murder sus- pect.
 Authorities said Philadelphia police wanted him in connection with the murder of one Walter Sheppard in that city January IA, 1882.
 Wescott, whose aliases include Richard Burns, Richard McNeil, Richard McMartin and Shorty Burns, insisted he never had been in trouble in Philadelphia. Police said his fingerprint record showed he had been arrested several times there. however.
 The suspect, who was arrested in Jamaica Plain after being pursued by police cruising car at 60 miles an hour. was quoted as admitting the theft of the automobile which he was driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
NORMANDIE HAS
 BROKEN RECORD

Le Havre. France, June 12- (UP)-Bringing home to a cheer ing nation all the records of At lantic travel, the Normandie steamed at reduced speed toward Le Havre today at the end of her epic maiden voyage.
 The giant ship achieved it's most spectacular record today when it ploughed past Bishops Rock off the southwest corner of Lands End, England, at 12:5S a. m. (6:5S D. m.. EST). days. 3 hours and 2S minutes after passing Ambrose Lightship. New York. She bettered the Bremen's record for the east ward crossing by il hours. 47 minutes and her own westward record by hours. IA minutes.
 Average speed over the 3.192 miles was 30.3l knots. The Brem- en's best for the route was 2S.51 knots. The Normandie averaged .s.0s knots on her initial trip westward.
 she was expected at D. m. ts a. m. fscr.)
 She will be in port only three days before sailing for New York with Q fun passenger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

ters of General Foch, the com mander-in-ch chief of the allied and associated armies. With a single aide I motoreo from Paris and came to a delightful old chateau far behind the lines and lying within its little walled park in the most peaceful, bucolic surround ings you can imagine. One sentry at the gate. Within the park few chickens and couple of cows. At the door, nobody. In answer to our ring, the door was opened by a captain and in a moment we found ourselves in the presence of Gen. eral Foch, who was sitting in a comfortable chair in large draw gin room, reading a French novel. I spent an hour with the general and discovered that his entire staff consisted of half a dozen officers and a dozen privates.
 While I was there a young British dispatch rider came in bearing the daily report from Mar shal Haig. That report was written in long hand on one sheet of pa- per. It said in effect: My dear general: No advances or retire. ments of major importance today. Reserves increased 1500 men since yesterday. They now total 275.000. Very sincerely yours"
 "A few minutes later a similar note was brought by an aide. of General Pershing.
 Simplicity of FOch
 T marveled at the simplicity of the generals headquarters and at the apparent lack of detail which he received from the generals in command in the various armies. Foch said to me, If I concerned myself with details, could not major advances or major retire. ments. The knowledge of move ments of two or three kilometers here or there would confuse me by diverting my attention from the great objective. Only major re- Esults and major strategy concern a commander-in-chief Most espec- tally ain I concerned with the re- serve power of men, of guns, of ammunition and of supplies. That includes of necessity consideration of what the people of France, the people of England and the people of the U. S. are doing and can do to keep the allied armies in a po- sition to make victory a certain ty.'
 Greatest Need of World ''The greatest need of the world today is the assurance of perma- nent peace--an assurance based on mutual understanding and mutual regard. During your careers you will go to many stations at home and abroad. enjoying unusual op- portunities to mingle with our own and other people, to learn their points of view and to appreciate their aspirations. if you strive at all times to promote friendship and to discourage suspicion. 10 teach respect for the rights of 0th. CTS and 10 decry aggression, to op- pose intolerance with e spirit Of mutual helpfulnens-then indeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
ACROBATICS OF
 !: BIC GAS COMPANY

M New York, June 12.-(UP).- iEvidenee of financial acrobatics wiiich enabled the Consolidated Eas system to profit S27,000,000 Tn I've years on @ subsidiary company 3n which 1t invested only $29.300,- 800 in 30 years engaged legisla- five utility investigating commit lee tod: y. The committee heard That the Westchester Lighting company, formed in 1900 of con- 1olidation of small companies with Total capitalization of $3.403,550. &as r.watered" to a capitalization of $30.0O0, 900 in four years. There was no additional investment to Io25, witnesses said.
 $ John E. Mack. committee coun' zeL charged as he directed presen- 1ation of evidence that the Con 4olidated system and the United Has Improvement company of Phil- Hdelphia. from "'hich Consolidated Obtained the Westchester subsidiary in 10pi. were guilty of plain use pf burglar tools in establishing fate bases.
 < William T. Harris, assistant Eounsel to the committee. testified That the Wektchester company in- =Indod dIslnantied gas plants. VI. Tant rcal citate and abandoned Buildings in iigure~ anectins ils *7te base as "used and useful prvp' +A# f...-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
SEN. HUEY LONG
 IS DISTURBER

(continued from Page. 1.l matters. approved the amendment, 43 to 3S, before harassed party leaders could swing enough votes to repel the attack.
 Chairman Pat Harrison of the senate finance committee had hoped to begin senate considera. tion of the social security program today. Now he must wrestle with the rerplexing MIRA situation in the knowledge that Long. who de- lights in embarrassing the admin istration. is ready to filibuster in- definitely.
 Harrison may decide to send the MIRA resolution to conference. But in any event he must return to the senate floor for senate approval sooner or later. Whichever course he takes appears destined for con- siderable trouble.
 MIRA Status Involved
 The status of MIRA has become involved. After the supreme court, in the Schechter case, struck out the NRA's code making activities the administration decided to work for a ninc and half month ex- tension of MIRA leaving it as a fact finding and research agency with Q framework making possible vol- untary codes which industries could adopt on their own volition.
 The extension resolution passed the house last Friday.
 Brought up in the senate yester- day. in q half-hour especially al- loted for MIRA consideration. the resolution ran into the confirma- ton amendment, offered by Sena- tor Thomas P. Gore. democrat, ok iahoma, with Longs active sup port.
 The senate was changed Into scene of the utmost disorder and confusion. Long was running about the fioor. giving the gal. lerles the impression of d dynamic leader In fnll hue and cry. Harrl. son and other administration stnl. warts sent out hurry calls for re. inforcomenls, but in vain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Young Republicans
 Invite Roraback
J. Henry Chief Guest Speaker at Eastern Point Gather
 ing June 20-LOCaI Club to Elect Delegates

Point gathering will be the second republican regional committee in the United States to announce a formal policy. The first was the grass roots" conference of the middle western states which con- cluded it's session at Springfield, Illinois, on Tuesday. :
 Roraback Speaker
 Martin J. Whelan, republican town chairman of Wolcott, was among delegates from this state to a meeting of New England Young Republicans in Boston the month before last but no formal policy was adopted at that time.
 Republican State Chairman J. Henry Roraback will deliver the address of welcome at the Eastern Point session. It is expected that g. o. p. leaders from all parts of Connecticut will be prominent be- cause of their large attendance. |. There are s4 Young Republican clubs in Connecticut. Waterbury's club was one of the first of the groups formed.