davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
UNO

UNO, Sept. 26.-Messrs. Ed
ward Lee Smith and Howard Da-
Wis, of West Palm Beach, Fla,
who are spending the summer az
Laurel Park Inn; also Misses
Gladys and Euna Belle Griffin
motored to Spartanburg, S. e.,
Sunday of last week.
Miss Coda tanning, who has a
position at HendersOnvllle, spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. S. B. F. Lanning.
Mr.. Frank Whitaker, Jr., is
spending a few days with Mr.. j.
L. Whitaker.
Miss Ruth Harper, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cloyd
Bridges, of Asheville, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Nora Pierce, of Mulberry,
Fla, is visiting her father, Mr.. :.
L. Whitaker.
Miss Margaret Shytle called on
Mrs. John Sumner recently.
Miss Nora Love was the dinner
guest of Misses Edith and Ruth
Merrill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland whitaker,
also. Mrs. Nora Pierce, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Whitaker, at Shelby, Thursday.
Mrs. H. II. Griffin has been Wis
.i+;uo, bar con NJ +. Griffin, IN
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs, Carol Collins and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Love Sunday of last week.
Miss Lily Peace, OF Blltmore' is
visiting friends in this section.
Miss Peola tanning has accept
! ed a position at HendersonylliIte'
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude HolDert
called on Mrs. P. E. Griffin last
Monday.
Mrs. Colbert LYDIA called on
Mrs. J. P. Corn recently.
Mrs. A. L. Murray was the din-
ner guest of Mrs. S. W. Grimm
Sunday of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Garren ana
family, of Balfour, called on Mrs
w. P. Garren recently.
Miss Maude Whitaker has &C
cepted a position in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Edney, OF
Asheville, visited friends in this
section recently.
Miss Nora Love was the over
night guest of her grandmother
| Thursday night.
! Miss June Evelyn Hoffman wa:
, the dinHeh Rifest of Miss Agnes
lCorn recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

believe you or anyone else can
make me leave until then"
Fragonet's wife was silent a
moment. Then she advanced
toward 10, her fists cIenchcd and
her eyes pin-points of anger. 81
wouldn't be too sure of that, if
| were you. Would it interest
you to know that after tomorrow
YOU won't have iob?" Watch
ing the effect of this question,
the woman relaxed, smiling. "And
JOBS arc hard to find here. l
think you'll decide you'd best go
home.
At first 10 could hardly believe
what she had heard, but as she
gazed at the cold, venomous
glance of the other woman she
knew that Edna Fragonet would
attempt ijust what she had prom
ised.
"What if Maisie refuses to fire
me-" 10 asked slowly.
81 hardly think she'll be able
to afford to, Miss Daricm But
if she wants to be a fool, and
You attempt to stay on here, I'll
raise a row that will be heard
from here to New York;
"But-but that wouldn't be
fair to Boleson, and it would ruin
your husband" 10 protested.
The other nodded quickly,
"You pretend not to be interest
ed in Fragonet-but why do you
want to be so sure his career
isn't spoiled?"
10 was about to answer when
she heard the front doorbcll, and
before she could move from the
spot she saw the landlady hurry
ing past the door on the way to
answer it. With a frightened
glance at Edna Fragonet, 10
heard Peters booming voice ask,
SIS Miss Darien at home?"
He stopped dead still in the
doorway; then mastering himself
as he might for a scene before
the camera, he came into the
room and walked straight toward
his wife.
whats all this, Edna? Max
ign trouble again."
Her answer was cold and life
less, but 10 senscd that there was
hurt in it, too. She sensed that
Edna Fragonet loved this man in
hre frigid, possessive way and
that she would fight senselessly
for him until she died.
Suppose you explain to me,
Peter. You and Miss Darien
here"
"Thcre's nothing to explain, /"
Fragonet said quietly. "You've
been yelling divorce until my
ears are singing. And | want
to marry Jo." His lips curled in
a smile that frOze JOS heart.
Here was Fragonet she had
never seen.
His wife turned swiftly to 10.
"You hear? You deny that
"Wait" 1t was almost a scream
that single word crowding
from jos nerve-tiGhtened throat.
81 heard it. | heard what he
said-but will you hear what I'm
going to say?" She faced them
both, holding to a chair, holding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
MMAnO JonEs
| 0 1895 EEA Service. Inc.

enough of them this sumner
She turned to her staunch en-
ploycr. Il know you don't like
to fire me, Maisie-so I'll just
quit"
But what are you going to
do? l know darned well you
haven't saved any money on
what | was paying you"
10 shrugged. 81 wish l knew
what | was going to do"
"Wcil," Maisie told her phllo-
i&ophically. "You can always get
a sandwich and cup of coffee
at my place. That's good
thing to remember in Holly
wood"
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
REGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien breaks engagement
to Bret Paul, college athlete
star, because he objects to her
taking a job as hostess at Crest
Lake Inn, fashionable summer
resort owned gby wealthy Doug
las Marsh. 10 goes to Crest Lake
and later Bret arrives as life
guard.
Douglas Marsh's eccen tr C
mother dislikes 10. Peter Frag-
onet, film actor, pays 10 marked
attention and asks her to marry
him as soon as he can get a di-
vorce. 10 becomes friendly with
Lola Montez, film actress.
Prompted by his mother, Marsh
asks 10 to leave Crest Lake. She
decides to go to Hollywood to
look for a Job, and flies there
with Fragonet. Later she begins
to doubt Fragonet's promises and
moves to a rooming house where
he cannot lind her. Lola Mon
tex offers to help 10 find job.
S:las Dram, the director, asks
10 to come to the studio for a
screen test. She goes. When
Lola hears of this she warns 10
not to relic on Drann's promises.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII
JOS face drained of color at
sight of Edna Fragonet, and in
stantiy the thought crossed her
mind that Fragonet himself would
unwittingly appear at any mo-
ment now.
please don't look so aston
lshed, Miss Darien," Edna Grago-
net said, her voice heavy with
sarcasm. "Surely you must have
expected to see me some time
during your stay in Hollywood"
'I'm afraid | didn't" 10 hop
ed her words were steady. "But
now that you're mere won't
you sit down."
THANK YOU, no, I'll be only a
moment, Miss Daricn, | want you
to know l don't intend to give
Fragonet up"
81 had no idea that you did,
Mrs. Fragonet."
"Then what's your game"
asked the other woman. what
did YOU expect to gain by flying
to Hollywood with him, by hound
ing him"
Just a moment, Mrs. Frago-
metz 10 interrupted Quiely. "Pll
answer your GucstionS-and I'll
answer them truthfully." Her
voice was steady now, she knew,
and it was stecl-edged with pride
and hatred. "My game in Holly
wood is simply to earn an honest
living. My reason for coming in
your husbands plane was to save
the fare, | suppose. And because
he invited me. As for bounding
Peter Fragonet, I'd be eternally
grateful if you'd take him to Eu-
rope and keep him thcren
Edna Fragonet's expression did
not change. Suppose" she asked
that Peter and | stay in Holly
vood-where we belong-and you
leave?"
''Pll leave Hollywood when Pm
ready, Mrs. Fragonet, and l don't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
SEES INCREASE IN
u. S. EDUCATION BILL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. &c.
(UP)-Thc nationwide increase
in college enrolment will present
serious problem to colleges and
universities in the next decade,
according to a Temple University
report Of the educational situa-
ton.
Youth will demand greater "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS
will begin Sept. 9. Kindergar-
ten and lower grades. colder
pupils considered) Apply to
Elizabeth Hughes. 704 Oak
land: 2l5-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
GU contemplate any

you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
US. We carry the most COM
plete line OF builders supplies,
lumbe,, doors. windows, paint,
roofing. etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co.. Lenox Park. Phone 800"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power, foreign reception.
In cabinets of exquisite charm.
1886 Philco. Brunson Furni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Special Notices

75c Listerine soc; 75c Squibbs
Mineral Oil. soc: soc Prophy-
latte Tooth Brushes, 39c; $1.OO
Wine Cardui. 69c: 6Oc Syrup
PepSin, soc. Freeze Drug Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and Drawing. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Turpentine From Pine Trees
Turpentlne is obtained from the
sap Of pine trees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

ODD SIZE SASH at Bargain
prices. Ri@by-MOrrow Co., Lum-
Der, Builders Supplies, Mill
Work. 18th Ave. +. Phone 81. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

NEW ACCOUNTS added daily to
our long list. No other invest
ment with as high return, in
sured up to $4,000 and locally
managed, can be had. Call or
write for booklet. First Fed
cral Savings & Loan Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Houses and Real Estate

y House, garage, 5 acres
! T. mile from city limits.
/ 1900. Andegs x Rector,
T. Main s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

PAY YOUR TAXES WITH
BONDS, COUNTY, CITY AND
STREET A S E S S M E MIS-.
PHONE 81. o. ROY KEITH,
REAL, ESTATE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
E. charge, CSC, n,-r
,,,en DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch

;sFIED DlSPLtA' MA : =
\ . .. Thanks and Tr rib,
r. Respect Re- ere accepted
), s' ak fer information t
~ ~: s15,eyed" ads, as they
$'ls.' 8. wade. The Times
/ rIo' sensible for only
F $50 : .y5 Insertion. The
.s ,a:si { 'r,essponsi6lI,e for sub
|nst ;. !, The adver-
F'1 S,~ ..iy', notify Immediately
5 & corrsc:ions needed.
5 classified a1' '"N'N
Li0le. ,..,,,or+ cIoses
|oSa. and an :.ass.dc s,;51nI posi-
4 that hour lou, ,0sb -
|s ss: szce2: 70 business , men
4 r; newspaper. When
|. =; are charged the rate
|, mi ;c Der line, zoe and
:. Inc. and soc and 15c
-s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

WANTED Stove wood, Farmer
Federation. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

/ GALLONS high test gGso-
Eg.O5; cars creased so" ;
\ nsshsd 75c. COrpening's
keadeus Station, Church
! and Eighth avenue.
s s0s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
transportation

, " irving to Florida Thurs
l %S I, sedan, wants passen-
@1.J.' jefferson Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
| IrSaie
LlLylnd Accessories

,g-T.Model Ford coupe
-- condition. Mos
d. Fla, Rock, y. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
urnlshed Rooms

/ % AMI. = Furnished room,
T. s ,,nents by month or
.,jte 5Di EG, cool and airy.
! Aye lung, rg Dixon home
- and Fleming St. : !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

WE TRADE cabbage plans, fruit
jars and tops, seeds, fertilizer,
tools, water pipe, for potatoes,
rye. wheat, eggs, corn onions
green beans. Govan Hyder
Seed Store, 7th Ave. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Comnany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

LEONA ALLEN YOUNG, regis
tered optometrix. Correct test
ing and fitting. Main street,
next door State Trust Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
>, WANTED
arm PRODUCTS

3 ;,o,iI en bushels POD corn
= Tines -"ceViiS. Corn"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
Male or Female

!. 'poR5'i,se.,s:le:aning, w.i,in. ~
o osii.sse family, H PePaa On
>stSevs, FEL." care
-....!V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26
e s
F,annt Ad Rates |,
XII AdvaneeJ

~,-c''h in in N ''D" tyre.
| r9'i Insertion e, half half. price
|i .;ss::.5 5.5e insertions nn ,tbis
F5E Ia's minimum Of I'VE
| cord this size type type
a sS,' Insertion, ha a:
'i iot subsequent III
|, ". word for .typ type this
| M first Insertion q.
Lie for each addl-
\ consecutive inser-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

Miss Coda tanning, who has a
position at Hendersonville, spent
the weekend with her mother,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Judgeship MIDDLE Ended
For Another TlDo Years

Hartford, Conn, May 29-(UP)
The states judicial patronage
problem was settled today, fulfill
ing predictions republicans would
dominate the list of judgship APP
pointments to minor courts, leaving
democrats well in the minority.
House Majority Leader Daniel f.
B. Hickey, r., Stamford, chairman
of the judiciary committee, in pre-
senting the slate to the house last
night after hours of caucusing. de-
MED there had been deal"
SIT Is a compromise proposition
to get the judgships out of the way
and devote our time to the states
business" he explained.
Republican appointments out
numbered democrats three to one,
while a more equitable distribution
was made OF other court Offices.
On the whole the list appeared
nearly the same as the one adpted
at the 1888 session.
Principal changes we're made In
the following counties:
New Haven county: Joseph y.
Talbot. Haugatuck: Claude ID.
Badger. wolcott; Meriden. Francis
n. Danaher.
Fairfield eouRly: Richard Ire
land. N0rwalk Vrank y. Jnmrozy.
Stamford; Paul y. Miller, Bridge
port; l.. Paul Burke. Greenwich.
Windham county: James j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Moore, Plainfield; Thomas p. Ryan.
Putnam.
Litchfield county,, Thomas F..
Wall, Torrington.
New London county: Anthony w.
O'Connell, Norwich; William A.
Wilcox Stonington.
Hartford county, William A.
Evans, Bloomfield; Emri Stidham.
East Hartford: Harry Schwolslky
and Carnelius d. Shea. Hartford;
Charles Z. Spencer, Rocky Hill:
Ralph M. Grant, South Windsor;
David r. Woodhouse. Wethersfield.
There were no changes at Mid
dletown, Waterbury, Willimantic
and New Britain and where dual
systems were effective, Nehemiah
Candee was retained ut Norwalk;
Hugh J. Lavery, Bridgeport; Hugh
Hearns, Naugatuck and Peter J..
Cavanaugh, Torrington.
The list was rushed through over
protests of socialists and democrats
In both house and senate. 1t took
about an hour to accept the APP
pointments, which included lz6
judgshlps and batch OF lesser APP
poinfmonfa.
II was the second large slice the
republicans cut IL tho patronage
pie this soayion. Several weeks age
tho party "fFoxe cut" democrats ~
taking every county commissioner,
ship IN the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
'NOIRMANDIE TO
START TODAY
Great French Liner Makes
Maiden Voyage 80 Ar
rives in N. Y. Monday

LIE Havre, France, May 29.-
(UP)-The great liner Normandie
was ready to start, late in the at
ternoon, on its maiden voyage to
New York--a wonder ship of TO-
$50 tons, 1929 feet long. Frances
challenge to the crack trans-Atlan-
tic shipping trade, the Normandie
embarked a list of distinguished
passengers headed by Nine. Albert
Lebrun, wife of the president of
France, and Minister of Merchant
Marine William Bertrand. 1t is
due at New York Monday, in its
new dock on the Hudson.
There was no doubt that the
Normandie's 100000 horsepower
was sufficient to break the Trans
Atlantic record of A days, II hours,
6 minutes, established by the Ger
man liner Europa betwene Cher
bourg breakwater and Ambrose
Channel lightship, New York har-
Dor. It was uncertain, however,
whether the ship would be run at
top speed on its first voyage. There
will be so of the most beautiful
models of Paris dressmaking hous-
es. The girls will show Paris
fashions on the voyage and in New
York Also there are 1S0-odd
cooks, 10 bakers, 10 bartenders,
and SO wine stewards, and the
pantry contains approximately u
600 chickens and ducks, 10000
eggs, $500 0pounds of steaks and
1000 bottles OF wine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
PHILANTHROPIST
THOUGHT DYING
Retired Manufactures Who
Gave $2S2,OOO to ga
Veteran Employees

Los Angeles, May 29-(UP)-
William A. Van Brunt, SO, retired
Horizon, Wis, manufacturer. who
recently presented $282,000 to "a
Of his veteran employees, was in a
critical condition here today. He
was injured in a fall. Van Burnt
was given little hope for recovery
by his friend and physician, DR..
William Duffield, but he was more
concerned about whether his en-
ployes were going to hear about
his accident than he was about
his condition.
81 hope no one tells them about
It." he said. ut might worry
them"
The gifts of the manufacturer
represented profits accumulated
over a period of years from his
farm implement company.
A letter, accompanying one of
the $4,000 bonds sent to a plant
foreman and lifelong friend, said:
81 have not forgotten my assoc
citation Of over so years with so
large a number of honest, loyal.
industrious and happy men.
Through all these years we were
fortunate in avoiding that wicked
destroyer of home ties and lasting
friendships lockout or a strike
all of which contributes to the
fact that we never missed pay
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
REV. CHARLES
COUCHLIN LOSES
SOLDIER FIELD
Chicago Commissioners
Did Not Give Him Per-
init to Speak There

Chicago, May 20. (UP)-Emis-
saries of Father Charles e. Cough
lin said to-day that refusal of Chi
cago authorities to let the radio
priest stage a rally for his National
Union for Social Justice at Soldier
field was "just what we expected.
The park commission objected to
use of the lake front stadium-A
$lO,000,000 memorial to the war
dead--for dissemination Of con-
political propaganda"
May Be Sorry ....--.
q. j. Steiner, Coughlin's advance
agent, suggested the park commits
sioners may be mighty sorry they
turned us down. We had expected
It but we wanted to give them a
chance to refuse u.s. he said.
Coughlin said the rally would
be staged June IL as scheduled.
I'VE had another place in mind
he explained, land now
that the park commissioners have
taken their stand shall talk about
It in my talk Sunday" Steiner ne
yotiated for lease of either the Chi
;ago Stadium or the Coliseum.
willing to Pay
: The Coughlin request was turned
Down after Steiner told the park
the priest was will
ing to turn over rs per cent of the
gate receipts for use of the Sta
lium, seating 100000 persons.
five cents admission would
be charged, he explained.
81 suggest that the commission
srs determine as a matter of
policy whether under any consid-
ion they should permit use Of the
Held for the dissemination of prop
aganda upon political and economic
subjects of a controversial nature"
Robert J. Durham. president of the
park board, said. am prepared to
against such permits"
rhe other commissioners agreed
and Steiner, taking his brief-case
from the table. went out to call
Coughlin by telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
SPEAKS
ABOUT PRIEST

New York, May 29.-(UP)-
The Rev. wilfrid Parsons, ST.. edi-i
tor of the Catholic weekly, Amer
lea, criticized the monetary theories
of the Rev. Charles e. Coughiin
in the last of a series OF articles
on the radio-priest published to-
day.
For years, Father Coughlin has
done an Incompatible service In
calling attention to evils OF the ec0-
nomic SYSTEM" Parsons said. rHe
is now offering plans based on
monetary theories which are, to
say the least, untried. The danger
is that they will distract his fol-
lowers from the much more neces-
sary work of the reform OF indus
try, where the trouble really lies.
If people begin to look for prose
perity in some easy magic of none
tary reform, the long hard job Of
social justice in the factory will be
overlooked. And that win be-
tragic"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Labor Troubles Piling Up
Rapidly in All Parts
of Nation
100000 MINERS TO
STOP ON JUNE l6
Labor Is in Waiting At
titude But Men Are
Growing Restless
BY LYLE A. BRooKOvER

BY LYLE A. BROOKOVER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, May 20 -
(UP) - Labor troubles piled
up rapidly today in the wake
of abandonment Of NRA,
topped by the plan Of 100000
coal miners to strike June 16.
Labor spokesman looked to
President Roosevelt and con-
gress for action.
United Mine Workers. pres
ident, John L. Lewis, declared
there would be no coal mined af-
ter wage contracts expire June 16
with the bituminous coal code.
Lewis summoned union officials to
meeting today to discuss strike
plans. A joint wage conference
yesterday abandoned attempts to
reach an agreement.
Laud Employers
The United Textile Workers
lauded appeals for employers to
stand by code provisions, but
pointed out that where employers
were code violators "they cannot
be held where there are no codes
and consequently no standards and
no enforcement"
do not give an inch; strike In
stantly IL destruction of stndards
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
NEW DEALERS FACING
STRIKE THREAT HAVE
TWO ACTIVE GROUPS
Big BUSINESS Is
UNANIMOUS FOR
IT'S OWN GOVT
They Will However Pre-
serve Benefit Derived
From Deceased NRA

Chicago, May 29-(UP)-Amer-
lean business leaders today dis
played an all but unanimous desire
for industrial self government to
preserve the benefits of the de-
ceased MIRA.
Following the lead of Harper
Sibley, president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, who
saw the supreme court decision as
"a moment of great opportunity
and grave responsibility for the
American business man." Indus
trial leaders Joined in urging busi-
ness to make no changes in work
ing conditions set up by MIRA
codes.
Many believed no workable SUBJ
stitute for NRA, that is, plan of
regulation with government super
vision or participation, could be
worked out.
No Workable Substitute
because its fundamental prin-
ciples were declared unconstitution-
al, think there can be no work.
able substitute enacted for the
NRA," Silas Strawn, former presi-
dent Of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, said. observance of fair
trade practices has been carried
on and protected for years by trade
associations and business associa-
tions and needs no policing from
bureaucrats. They can continue
that without further policy, and !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
FIRST CIRCUSIS
COMING HERE in
MONTH OF JUNE
German Bros. to Appear
June Is - Hagenbach-
Wallace July 3

Get ready, kids, the circus is
comm!
An agent for the German Broth
'ers. circus this morning secured
from Police Supt. Joseph H. Nc
Lean permit for the show to play
at the Golf Lots June 18th, Tues
day.
Junior waterbury will now begin
hoping that news OF the. circus
playing here will reach the ears q
members OF the board Of edtscai
ti6n, ID THAT the customary circHi
day holiday from school will BE-
given.
Another In July
The permit, through = coin
cidence, was the second one Sc.
cured by q circus for waterbury
Earlier in the morning, permits
sion was secured by the Hagen
beck Wallace-4 Paw-Sells Brothers
circus to play here July Sd.
In the past, the Ringing Broth
ers-Barnum and Bailey circus has
come to Waterbury during June,
but this year the "biw show" is on
a tour of the midwes and south
west.
Neither of the two circuses will
have q street parade.