davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
Wedding Pageant In
 Middlebury Enacted
Capacity Crowd Enjoys Display of Gowns at Congrega-
 tonal Church Parlors- s-Memories Recalled

asSn~1-ss-sw
 Miss Fanny Neikirk wore the gown of Mrs Charlotte Mitchell of South Britain, daughter of Mrs Harriet Lemon Mitchell. This was of 1902. The gown of Belle GrisS wold who became the bride of Robert Dean in 1908 was worn by Miss Marion Townsend, Miss Mary Mcverry wore her mothers wed- ding gown of 1905. On October 24th 1912, Nellie May Barnum of Bethel married H. Chester Bron- son of Middlebury. Her wedding gown was worn by her daughter Miss Shirley Bronson.
 Wedding Coat Worn Elizabeth Rinaldi wearing her fathers wedding coat and her sis ter Isabel wearing her mothers wedding gown of 1912 rendered Q duet "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" Clara Judd wore her mo- ther's wedding dress of 1914, Elma Abbott who was married in 1915 to Allan Clark wore her own gown.
 Those appearing in their own wedding dresses were: Mrs Law. renee Atcheson. nee Marion Titus; Marion Holmes Abbott married Melville EhiR in June 1923. Her two children Jean and Billy wore the dress and suit worn by Bar bara and Robert Clark when they were attendants at her wedding as flower girl and ring bearer; Mrs Charles Delaney. nee Mary V. Scholan: Florence Sheppardson became Mrs Walton Smith on Aug ust 6. 1927. Her gown was worn by Barbara Clark and her bridesmaids dress loaned by Esther Shepard son Clark was modelled by Miss Marion Bronson.
 Modern Gowns Please
 Ruth Stone wore the wedding gown of Mrs Donald Gates of 1929. Mrs Carlos Hill wore Mrs Howard E. Bronson's dress of 1929. Mrs Ray Bedells wedding gown was shown by Miss Shirley Salisbury. Mrs Leo Riordan's gown of 1890 was shown by Miss Vivian Steele.
 The final showings were in tab leau and were Mrs Harrison Miles formerly Adelaide Pope with her, three sisters. Flora. Maria. and Alice as bridesmaids at her we'd ding in 1893.
 Mrs Carlos Hill. nee Annise Clark, wedding in 1884, modelled by Miss Betty Cass. matron of honor. Mrs Howard Bronson and Mrs E. Stewart Clark's wedding 1884, with Mrs Walton Smith. ma tron of honor and Miss Aletha Clark and Miss Margaret Town send as bridesmaids. During the tableau, MT Wilson sang "Ol Promise Me" and 1T Love You Truly" The affair was arranged by Mrs E. Stuart Clark. chairman, Mrs Samuel Townsend as an- nouncer; Mrs Albert c. Clark and Mrs James Tyler. Closing number, "In the Gloaming'' by quartet.
 Ice cream and cakes were served.
 Latest reports are the Wedding Pageant will be presented again on Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

|sYou cannot take Hell out of F|riars doctrines" declared Rev
 Hn P. Gallagher, S. T.. last night z b sermon delivered at the
 Hnrch of Our Lady of Lourdes t1ere he and Rev John F. x.
 lIWoar, s. J., are conducting
 Ission. 'Heil'' was the totle of
 5t nights sermon. Father Bell. Noer delivered instructions on
 ontrition. Thts is the mems #tek of the mission. Next Sunday f7.e Italian mission opens. 6gsMen may argue that if we live r< we wish and take hell as con. ehuqence we would be fools. and II we live as we should and es. G1pe helf we would be saints; and N8 cannot be saints and we will net be fools as we will extinguish tI|b fires of hell,'' said Father Gal- xether. This is the way the world aFSuea but 1t is not the way Christ a$gues.
 Justice
 s.9ome people will tell you that God Is too just to infiict an eternal Enrichment for an ofkense that is c&inmitted in a short time, per- h4ps in the twinkling of an eye. Hit even in human legislation does the duration of an act count? Our i&ea of justice is nothing but an itIperfect image of Gods eternal jllsficc. Yet all of us feel that in csrtain cases punishment is perfec- ton and pardon weakness. It may Ox14w take an instant to perpetratc the most four murder. Will you deny the right of the state to make the murderer pay by the ir- reparable pain of death or the seemingly endless years of heart sending life Imprisonment?
 ssIt may reqquire only a few minute to play the detestable part of traitor in war. Will you tell mo that it is not right to make that man face the firing squad7 When one of our presidents Is assAssinated the whole country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
BENJAMIN BROWN
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Threat Note Writer COlll- mitted to Middlet0Wn
 State Hospital

Benjamin Franklin Brown, 42, was committed to the state hospi. tai for the insane at MiddletoWD by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan when he was arraigned before the court yesterday afternoon on charges of having sent threatening letters to executives of the Chase Companies. The procedure was adopted by the court after counsel for the state, Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and defense counsel, Public De- fender w. w. Gager agreed to ac- cept the report of alienists who said Brown was legally insane when he was sending the letters.
 A person is legally insane when he canont distinguish between right and wrong, 1t was explained. The report of pr Daniel Griffin of Bridgeport and Dr G. A. Bancroft of Hartford, submitted by Mir Fitz- gerald showed Brown was legally insane when he sent the letters, but is now recovered and is medi- cally insane, that is, in need of medican treatment.
 Threatened Officials
 Brown was arrested by postal authorities after long hunt for the sender of the letters had been conducted here. At first he was brought before federal authorities, but after a preliminary hearing and a a-report of alienists, it was decided to have the local authori- ties handle his case. The doctors who examined Brown went over q dozen large envelopes containing copies of letetrs Brown sent to the Chase officials. They also ex- amined an automatic pistol and dagger, which the state held as evidence against Brown.
 MT Fitzgerald suggested that the accused be committed for a years term.
 He pointed to the report of pr Griffin and Dr Bancroft which stated that Brown needed at least six weeks treatment in an institu. ton. MT Fitzgerald explained that If Brown recovered before his years term expired he could Dc freed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
RADIO AIDS PARK SERVICE CONTACT

I Washington MISREPRESENTATION of radio communication facilities in Rocky Mountain National Park has made possible contact between all isolated sections of the reser- walton. the National Park Service reports.
 Service officials have installed a, 50 watt headquarters set at he utility area on the east side of the park an delight semi-portable sets in various ranger stations.
 Radio facilities were installed through PWA funds for the of- ficial business use of rangers. Sending and receiving sets already have been set up in Yellowstone. Glaciar. Sequoia. Great Smoky and Yosemite National Parks.
 Primarily installed for intra- park communication to perfect forest fire prevention and admin istration. it was pointed out. tho radio several times has been used for emergency business outside the parks.
 Last fall. an automobile was stolen in Glacier National Park and the theft was broadcast. As result. the thieves were arrested before they crossed into Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

| Dr Sherwood Eddy Is one of the great world figures. Since 1896 he has spent larger part of his time in various parts of the world. For Is years he worked as a ' secretary among the students of the Indian empire, after which he became secretary for Asia, for the National Council of the Y. M. c. A.
 Twice since 1891 Dr Eddy has been called back to China to help stem the rising tide of Chinese counmunism. He was in Mukden in Manchuria shortly before 1t was invaded by the Japanese in 1881. During those first days of alien occupation he was eyewit- ness to what actually happened. and from leading citizens he ase- cured the amazing story of Japa- nese militarism and intrigue in unhappy Manchuria.
 Dr Eddy Is personally acquaint- ed with hundreds of leaders in all parts of the world, including Ram- say Macdonald, Bernard Shaw, Professor Einstein. Mahatma Gand- hi, Kagawa of Japan and former President Chiang Kai-shek of China.
 Next Tuesdays meeting Is open to men and women. There will be no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
KIMBALL SECURED
 FOR EDDY'S TALK
Local Attorney to Preside at Y Mass Meeting Here
 Next Tuesday

Attorney Chase Kimball will preside ct the mass meeting in the Central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium next Tuesday evening when Dr C.. Sherwood Eddy will give his ad- dress. "Today's World As See It." MT Kimhall was with Dr Eddy in Europe last summer and is well acquainted with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
STABBED TO DEATH OVER
 PHOTO

Steubenvilie, O., (UP) - A fight over a woman's picture led to the fatal stabbing of Lee Brown, 32, Of Youngstown, O.. here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03

Frau wilheimine Hofbauer. niece of Schubert, the great com poser, has just died in Vienna. Aus tratie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Clean Ous Is MEL. ST

Nature put over !; ,s~ Ias7l
sI2G$ and md filters in YOU, 'I s.:
blood. Kidneys sho,,, ,i'r OGi d
q day and 50 get rid ", t-& ! ,
pounds OF waste laT,. >, E.oN I,
When the passi2 W. T.,
scanty, with smart.,G. W W Ti.s
the - miles OF hil ,1 and I. tsss
need flushing ov,. TLss : sloa
may be tho ho2lggjr3oe. -a::;t,
backachc, leg pairs. ,1s. Q, ., "a
energy, getting up ntrE s q r.; III
ness. >'eS aat {,
If kidneys don't OMIT.
day and so g. ri or y ID
pounds Of waste rsat, =, more :,
may take up some Of ~, !oHs
causing serious trouble mes" Ts
ASK your druggist 70, n ooat
Thich have been Used sr +S-a,
millions of people for o ~ ,.S,.
They give happy rc,jot ut ',,
kidneys to un out 2 nC ,"4
insist on Doau's Pills 'O-"&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
CRACKERS GET
SECOND Game
Southern Association Play.
Off Now Moves To
New Orleans

! ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20
/ (UP)-Atlanta swept the home
end of the Southern association
,playoff last night by capturing
the second game of the series
from New Orleans, 7 to 3.
The Crackers defeated Al Mil
mar. Pelican star and one of the
aces of the Southern association
in leaping into d two-game lead
in the ShaughnesSy playoff.
The scene &C the series now
shifts to New Orleans.~ Atlanta
which finished the regular season
at the head Of the league, needs
only a single victory to capture
the series and the right to meet
Oklahoma City, Texas league
champions, for the championship
Of Dixie.
The third game of the series
will be played at New Orleans on
Friday.
The skill of Milnar was insult
ficient to stem the onrush Of the
hard-hitting Crackers last night,
He lasted only until the fifth in
Ming when Atlanta laid down a
barrage of five hits and three runs
TO send him TO the showers.
lie was succeeded on the mound
by J. Davis, who found two
Crackers on the bags. Before he
could retire the side, however.
the Crackers slammed out anoth-
en- brace of hits to chase two
more runs over the plate.
New Orleans, which collected a
total of II hits to Atlanta's II,
could not bunch batting power at
strategic moments. In the third
inning, however, they got to Har-
ry Kelley, Atlanta's hurler, and
punched out three hits. By virtue
Of these and an error by Hamel,
they scored three times to chalk
up their only markers Of the
game.
Kelley was succeeded by jim
Lindsey who kept the Peicans
we'll in hand while his teammates
laid down a barrage Of hits and
runs to jump into lead which
never was headed.
Base running of Harris, Crack
er left fielder, in the seventh in
ming, electrified the fans. He sin
gled to left and went clear tc
third when he found the base un'
covered after Lipscomb had sac,
rificed. Catcher Autry Of the
Pelicans rushed to the bag to
take the throw as the Cracker
outfelder plunged in safely. As
Autry walked slowly back toward
home plate with the ball in his
hand, Harris leaped past and drove
home to score Atlanta's final run
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
THE
OTHER SIDE
Civic Treatment Of Sun
day School Lesson tor
Sept. 20. 3 John
BY NOAH HoLLo" ELL

Johns letter to his friend the
well-belovedo Gaius, had much TO
cav about the attitudes of GER
tain persons in church activities
I,hat have parallels in civic life:
John didn't mind PatnAg ms
friend on the back and commend
inc him for his hospitality eSpe-
cialIv toward strangers. =.
Inbn had a keen mind for dis
cerning the good and praiSIng it,
and for seeing undesirable att
tndcs and condemning them. He
couid emphatically condemn as
we'll as lavishly praise, and he
Jidn,t refrain from taking the
Measure of one "DiotrepheS, who
Iovoth to have the preeminence
nn,ong them'-the church men,
We don't have to restrict our
search to church circles to find
The present-day Diotrephes. His
disciples in civic, educational,
commercial and social as well as
in religious circles are in almost
every community, and quite often
they are "prating against US with
malicious words" as did Diotre-
Plies.
in another paragraph John con-
trasts the attitude of Diotrephes
with that of Demetrius, who had
a good report Of all men," One
was unkind to strangers in the
city, and worked evil against those
who showed kindness to the stran-
ger. The other was praised by all
men for his hospitality to visitors
Of the church and community.
No community can rise above
the level of it's greatest institu-
ton, the church. If church mem
bers are hospitable at church
they are apt to be considerable Of
strangers outside the church. If
we are cold in our places Of wor-
ship we are apt to be inhospltaole
out of church.
A newly made acquaintance
when showing a stranger over his
county was asked which he re-
garded as the best business town
of several they visited. He named
one other than his home town.
"Why do you say this town is
better than yours or some of the
others nearby?" he was asked.
"The people of my town can't
work together. They fight among
themselves too much to be able to
unite in a common cause. There
are too many factions; too many
wanting to boss" His town had
too many Diotrepheses - men
"who loveth to have the preemi-
nence."
Such men don't build good cit
les or communities. Like unto
Diotrephes, they pirate" too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
18th CUB WIN
ASSURES TEAM
OF LOOP FLAG
Need But One More Vic
tory Out Of Four Re-
naming Games

NEW YORK, Sept. &c. opp
The Chicago Cubs marched on 10
their 10Th straight victory ve3tor-
day, virtually clinching the Ma
tional League penaant. They
beat the st. Louis Cardinals, 10
and now need on;y one more vic
tory in the remaining four games
to win the pennant.
The victory put the Cubs -four
games ahead of The Cardinals
and assured Chicago of at least
? tic for the peHnant even if St.
Louis should win ali four remain
ing games.
Ion WarneEe and Phil Savar-
retta were the heroes Of the Cabs
triumph. Warneke held the Cards
to Two hits, d single b. King and
a double by Jimmy Collins, in
scoring his 26th victory. CAVIAR
retta won the game with a homer
off Paul Dean in the second in
ming. Dean pitched brilliantly IN
defeat. allowing seven hits and
flaming seven men.
The Brooklyn Dodgers wOn a
double-hcader from the New York
Giants. 1914 and 10. An eight
run rally in the second inning
featured the first game, in which
Bill Clark gave the Giants nine
hits. Van Mungo won & pitch
crs duel from Fred Fitz@tmmonS
in the second game. Mungo al
lowed only four hits and famed
six men. Strips single and
Buzz Boyle's double accounted
for the winning run in the ninth.
Hal Trotskv's single in the sew
enth drove in the winnign run as
the Cleveland Indians triumphed
over the Detroit Tigers, 80. Ell
don Auker, who started for the
Tigers. was struck on the left arm
nv 2 liner from Joe Vosmik's bat
in the first inning and had to re-
tire. Chief HogSett and School
bow Rowe finished the game.
Wesley Terrell won his 18th
rame by pitching the Boston Red
Soy to a 70 victory over the Phil
adelphia Athletics. He allowed
only five hits. His brother and
Battery mate, Rick Ferrel;, drove
in four runs with triple and
single. :,
The St, Louis Browns nosed out
the Chicago White SoX, 4-3. The
Browns made only five hits. with
CRUDE delivering a timely double
and Mazzera hitting a homer.
Sugar Cane kept the Sow ten hits
scattered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
Writ Again Head
|. OF Mars Hill Team,

MARS HILL, Sept. 26. (Spe-
ciaD-Georgc Writ, Of Prince
ton, Ind, was yesterday re-elect-
ed captain of the Mars Hill col
lege football team. Writ, SEN
ior, was reelected by a unanim-
Gus vote. Writ has been the
mainstay of the Mars Hill team
for the past two years and last
year was selected for the All-State
team.
Meanwhile the Lions continued
their hard work in preparation
for their clash with Appalachian
Frosh here Saturday afternoon.
The Lions held their last scrim-
mage before Saturdays game
Wednesday. The varsity team
again trampled the second string
ers under a Is to 6 score. Har-
ris became the first second string
back to score on the varsity this
year by taking the ball off tackle
on q 81 yard haunt for a touch
down. Writ, Parker, and Clarke
scored the varsity points. Writ
took the ball over an two occa-
sions while Parker and Clarke reg
istered one touchdown eac h.
Clarke also garnered a point after
touchdown vb a place kick.
Pollard, Higgins, and Fraiser
led the varsity inemen in their
conquest = the lowly scrubs. All
of these men are Just beginning
to round into shape and should
prove of much help to the var
sity before the year is out
LOOMS, Spears, Ogle, Harris, and
CASTILLO were outstanding for the
scrubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26

much and use too many "mali-
cious Words.
The Demetriuses-those who
have good report Of all mem
those who see good to be found
in strangers, those who show
them kindness, extend to them the
hospitality of their city ant Of
their homes, those who incorpor-
ate them into their community
life-it is they who build lett ar
and bigger places in which one
finds the richer, fuller life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
BARKER HEIGHTS

oD,pKER HEIGHTS, Sept. 20
b Eant Justice OF Clayton, Ga,
DT; 81" Sunday on his aunt, Mrs
e Sni,rG Mitchell. Frank will be re- re
Na a,,hered by friends Of his Ia
thom here, the late DR.. Zorro X.
i Justice, of Davidson, N. c., VINO
WIS born and reared in Henuer-
son Mr. T' and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
~ children, Bobbie and Sarah,
Snent Sunday with relatives at
Union, S. c. coh
Mrs Mrs, Lloyd Rhodes of CRAB
CrooL spent the weekend with
M. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes and
Nv and Mrs. Olen Jones.
Betty, the little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Bradley, re-
turned Thursday to the State
School for the Deaf at Morgan
'0I Carl Tony of Columbus spent
Thnrsday night with In. and Mrs.
Howard Tony.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs Maynard Hoots and family,
N. NJ. Hambright, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Floyd, greatly enjoyed
. picnic dinner at Finley Cove
Sunday. -,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth
and family were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Thibodeau Of East Henderson,
vile. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Peeler and
family have moved into this sec
ton.
Mrs. Carrie Justice Of Davidson
was the overnight guest Monday
of Mrs. Mamie Mitchell.
Fred Ernest Floyd, an employe
of the Standard Oil company, has
been transferred from Hendef.
sonville to Tryon as manager OF
a filling station there.
Mrs. Jane Spronce returned to
her home Saturday at Spartan
burg accompanied by her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley Lamb, with whom she spent
the summer months.
Miss Sarah Sherman and Bob
bic Sherman attended a birthday
party Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and hrs. S. Shipman
of East HendersonViIle, given IN
honor Of their son, Jimmie.
Miss Jonesy Justice and father
of Dana called Sunday afternoon
on Miss Irene Mitchell.
Miss Naomi Morgan spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Morgan.
Mrs. S. B. Moody and little son:
Jean, of Balfour were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whit
aker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Justice
and Mrs. Julia Jones Of Flat Rock
called on Mrs. Isabel Station Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabor and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Foster Of SWannanoa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26

on his head and drarI =,
of water. The m man from;
missed the charge 'N's'rat;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
PHYSICIAN STILL PRACTICES

MILFORD, n. H. (UP).-Past
.S6. DR.. Herbert Stillman Hutchin-
son nevertheless continues his
daily rounds, winter and summer.
He has been practicing medicine
for So years. A son, William, fol-
lowing his footsteps, is a naval
physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26

A rich bachelor knows how an
old maid feels. He also thinks
the other sex has designs on him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
ROYAL SWEEP"

LONDON, Sept. 26.-(UP).-
A simple obituary notice ye3ter-
day announced the death of the
Royal Chimnaysweep" William
Conner, II, who was knocked
down by bicycle. His home
proudly bore the inscription
"Sweep in appointment to His
Majesty, King George"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
MUST HAVE BEEN SOBER

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Sept. IS.
(UP).-A novel test Of sobriety
yesterday won freedom for MAJ
colin Blair, stock broker, son of
Sir Reginald Blair, who was
charged in police court with driv-
ing while intoxicated. Blair stood
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-26
TERROR" SCALDS VICTIMS

WASKESHU, Sash. (UP)-A
"masked terror" who stalks set
tiers and drenches them with hot
water, is being sought here. Sew
eral farmers have reported being
attacked by the prowler, who is
believed to be q crazed Indian.