davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

% Three persons to
PIipense of trip to Miami
n ward. References re-
H. Phone 9128 before
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

THE ORANGE CAFE, 242 North
Main street, opened Wednes-
day morning serving dinners,
lunches, sandwiches, delacates-
sen, cold drinks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
'Stessionai Services

|, SSNS-"By George" Shop
' .,I Pharmacy. Phone
!, p Ieu the World With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

PAY YOUR TAXES WI n
RoNDS. COUNTY, CITY AND
STREET ASS E S S M E Ms.
PHONE 81. 0. ROY kkllh'
REAL. ESTATE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
2S-Felp (Male)

WANTED-Firss-elass BARRIERS to
work in best equipped shop III
Hendersonville. See Mr.. Ames
at Ames hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
household Goods

i-E-Almo.s new prog
b S s, capacity steel ice
.1.'a0la fer store or
'U' Call at Ames no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
ersOnal Property

,,t %EE dining room suite,
5DOS new, original cost
irpi,r%, Tor S49.50. Reliable
H., Company, opposite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
4O-Miscellaneous

WANTED - Childs play pen
Also perambulater. Phone Zlz-
w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
19-Business Places

FOR RENT Desirable store
rooms in Ames Hotel building
by season or year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
S-FoodstuHs

of lamb, 18c
/ chops, 19c ID; stew,
10; pure pork sausage,
l ID. Dressed ducks.
\ Market, Greenville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

YAH. y. MASSEUSE. r. N.
S %, irrigation, hourly nurs-
,,S 81 Fourth avenue west.
S2aone 462-W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
WANTED
destinations (Female)

POSITION WANTED by refined
educated middle-age widow as
companion to elderly people
hostess or housekeeper. Elk
perience. No encumbrances
Agreeable. References. AID
dress Hostess" care The
Times News, Hendersonville
n C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

[.s,r ARE MANY REASONS
: rog should use Denman
~ They cost less, give you
niles. plus unconditional
w,se. Come in look them
o. The Tire Exchange, Op-
waNurthOuse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

WE PAY CASH for good used
furniture. Call No .. Brun-
son Furniture Comsany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
27-Farm Products

C. T. THOMPSON & CO., pay
from 13c to 16c for hens &C
cording to size and grade every
day next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

WE WILL Buy Poultry Tuesday
June 18th. Heavy hens, d6c'
Light hens, 13c: Fryers, ZZc:
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
1S-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT--Furnished room, hot
and cold water, private en-
trance. Garage. 40 East
Barnwell street. Front OF
Hunthurst.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

She thought of this as she
waited for the trim young wo-
man in the exquisitelv cut dark
frock to return. Was Victor hav-
ing his usual hour of dalliance
with this girl, she wondered. She
rejected the thought because the
girl looked cool and hard and
certain of herself. Resides Vic
tor now was definitely can older
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
CALL AT GIBBS TO ENGAGE
small lots good corn $1.OO. =

OWNERS of Norge Rollator Re,
.refrjgerators report that Rollator
refrigeration actually saves
in refrigeration cost and in
food coSt-up to $1l a month.
Brunson Furniture Company. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Fed Springs,

Used Furniture, Bed Springs
Small tables, Rockers, Dress
ers, Chiffoniers, Sprln g s.
other things; also seven port
able canvass houses, z by IL
Phone S44.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

ROOFING. Composition roofing
raising in price. Let us furnish
you with Certain-tecd compost
ton shingles and roll roofing.
SIX cedar air dried shingles.
Wheeling channel drain. Cop
rloy extra heavy pure zinc
coated. 5-V galvanized roof
ing and tin shingles. Hender-
sonville Supply and Coal Com
pany. Everything in the build
ing line. Lenox Park. Phone
500. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
17--Houses

FOR Rem T-Houses, cabins,
apartments. Lewis Orr. Phone
172.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

RICH, DELICIOUS giant milk
shakes with ice cream, 10c; also
delicious sundaes Zoe. Curb
service. Dairy Products Store. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Creed Of Republican
 Grass Roots Adopted

whether as a "New Deal," a planned economy" or other wise.
 We believe that our Ameri- can system of free enterprise Is the one above all others, capable of providing the great mass of the people with a substantially higher standard of living and greater economic security through without loss of freedom through an ever widening distri- button of property ownership among American families.
 We believe that the success full funct;oning of the American system demand that the competi- tive system be maintained and fostered and that individual in- itiative be encouraged.
 Moral Value to Liberty
 We believe that, once econ omic freedom is destroyed, poli- tical liberty must suffer the same fates and that, aside from its contributions to material prog ress, there is a moral value to liberty which justifies any sacri- flee to preserve it. n
 We recognize and approve the principle of collective bargain ing, the representatives of labor to be of labor's own choice. We are opposed to the employment of children in industry. We favor the regulation of the em- ployment of women in industry. We favor the regulation of the employment of women in indus try thath their health and well fare may be safeguarded. We are firmly committed to the principle that wages in America must be kept consistent with American standards. We recog- nize that the maintenance prin- ciple that wages in America must be kept consistent with American standard of living of the wage earner is an essential element of national recovery.
 Government Aid
 We recognize that the secur- ity of our citizen demands gov- ernment aid of the establish ment of old and unemployment reserves.
 We are grateful for the valiant and sacrificing service of our men of all wars and pledge our selves to see that justice is ac. corded them.
 We believe that resources of our country and the entrprise and industry of our citizens are such that the existence of an immense and permanent class of dependents, is as unnecessary in the future as in the past; that Americans will continue to de- mand work at decent wages, not the dole of public charity; and that this demand can be gen. eraliy and pfomptly met once American industry is freed from the uncertainties of indefensible experiments and the attempt to force American life into new and alien moulds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

liam Service, Mrs. Horace Mallette. Mrs. Woodbury Bailey, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Philip Reuter-. Mrs. Ernest Krieg, Mrs. Leslie Tender son, Mrs. Harry Perham and Miss Elizabeth Mallette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
LOCAL OPERATORS
 RECEIVE NOTICES
Ordered to Appear at Mo. tor Vehicle Hearing
 Here Next Tuesday

Eight drivers, four of them Wa terburians. are ordered to appear at motor vehicle department hear ings in the city court room at city hall next Tuesday morning at 10:30. The list of hearings includes two for fatal accidents.
 The list Of hearings is as fol- lows:
 Complaint-Robert NJ. Allen of Cheshire; Lieut.. Henry Stoddard of Camp Wolcott, Burrville; Richard Dillon of 132 Locust street.
 Fatal accidents-James Nolan of Washington; Max Anctil of 126 Maple street.
 Rockies driving-Lewis Gowdy of Salisbury.
 Operating under the influence Bartholomeo Margiotta of III Wall street.
 No license. improper markers and operating while under suspen- sion-Harry Atwood of Wolcott road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
ALLEN OFEICIATES
 AS POSTMASTER
Power Co Employees Attend Reception to Anthony
 COlucci

More than 150 persons attended the farewell reception rendered Anthony J. Colucci at the Croce and Colucci Grille annex last night. Many of those who were present included employees of the Connecti- cut Light and Power company and members of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish. The honored guest has been in the employ of the power company for many years and was associated with the Holy Name group as vice-presi- dent and a member of the building fund committee. During the .even- ing MT. Colucci was; presented with a. handsome set of golf clubs. He will leave the city for Oakland, California early next week.
 Allen Toastmaster
 The toastmaster of the evening was Charles J. Allen, manager of the power company and the prin- cipal speakers were Dr. Charles Collotto of the staff at New Ha- ven hospital and Thomas J. Flana- gan. we'll known former Brooklyn ite and power company ofiicial, Fay Vincent, former captain of sports at Yale university, Dr. Pasquale DeNicola. Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, Frank Burns, Charles SciulIo. Lieut.. Thomas Hartigan. Capt. Peter E. Fox, Michael Croce, Emil Mascolo, Nicholas Maiorano, James Kieiey, Richard Hyland and Daniel Kinanne. Entertainment was provided by Louis Rocco, Ed- die Keenan, John Rocco, and Thomas Cocchiola.
 Committee, Guests
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements consisted of John Sa- vino, John Croce, Michael Colucci, James Flanagan, John DiPietro, Andrew Putetti, James Kelley, Frank Burns and Harry Vassalo.
 Those attending included Timo- thy Devinok, William Pugliese, A.. J. Masone, Peter D'Ambroso. An- thony Ficeto, Donate Putetti, Nicholas Russo, J. Carrisillo, D. A. McNulty, Harry A. Brennan, An- drew Morrone, Frank Corcoran, Nick Mancini, Anthony Aquavia. Thomas Jackson, c. M. Barnes, M. D. Vileskis, Joseph c. Guii- foile. Frank O'Donnell, Dom Ro- maniello, Felix Nardello. Nauga- tuck, Ray Cocchiola, Nicola Mas tronato, John Croce. Thomas Le- pore, Michael Marafino, John Fisher, Michael DelPo, Frank Toma, Sam Pirolo, Peter Month"; ellie, J. Luddy Burke, Dick Hyland, D. Michael Smith, H. Humphries, Peter Vassallo, Al Comardo, An- gelo Mistrua, Emil Etters, John Savino. John JAnthony, John Di- Patro, Pasquale Ciochhetti, Thomas Cocchiola, Anthony Co., vanello, Charles Spiotti, Nick Crisci, Charles E. Nigaro, Charles Aynodeo, Rocco Ciampi, John AL tiere, Anthony Pitre, Frank Di- Biase, Frank Divito, Joseph Tor taglio, Nicholas DeNicola. An- thony D'Angelo, Ambrose Maggi, Louis Cipriano, Michael A. Ficeto, Fred Frohn, Leo G. Hamel. A. l.. Manseau, John Jay, T. F. Breith- aupt. Frank Byrnes, Atty. M. J. Galulio. Louis Martino. Michael Toma, John Rocco, Joseph Ne. greira, Frank Sullivan, John Bor- gee, Daniel Colucci, Albert LaPorta, A. Insogna, Peter Giner. Jack Calo. Anthony Mariana. Francis Spallone, Edward Keenan, James Bozzutto. Daniel Kinnane, Joseph Flammia, William Mollico, William Spallone. Primo Jamele, Angelo Nardosi and Michael Capozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

pectod are the Australian pursuit, which was introduced in this sec ton only recently and the popular English F T race, an event which demands the complete capabilities of each entry. The track at the Beacon Valley grounds is consid- cred to be the toughest in the east and has many s turns. SO therefore only the most experienced riders are accepted as entries in both the Australian pursuit and T T events.
 Commander George McDufe of the American Legion stated that the meet will start at 2:30 o'clock and that there will be plenty of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
GRIFFIN REPORTED
 IMPROVED TODAY
YD Veteran Taken III on Duty-Ex-P Policeman
 McMahOn Better

St. Mary's hospital to-day re- ported improvement in the condi- ton of two popular local residents who are under treatment, former Patrolman John Marshall Me- Mahon and Private Jerry Griffin of the fire marshal's office.
 Former Patrolman McMahon is improving steadily at the hospital since his entrance a few days ago. He was believed to be critically Ili when first admitted and tt was feared he would lapse into un- consciousness, but has appeared 70 grow stronger instead.
 Private Griffin, who is a mem- Der of the staff of Fire Marshai Den Lahey, was rushed to St. Mary's hospital yesterday after a
 gastric hemorrhage. Out of a number of firemen who voiun- toered to give their blood, William If. Earth was chosen for trans. fusion. GrIffin's condition was rec ported to-day as being consider ably better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CHURCH TO SPONSOR
 STRAWBERRY SUPPER

A large attendance is expected at the annual strawberry supper of the First Congregational church which starts at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon and continues until 2 o'clock this evening. Proceeds of the supper will be used to defray the expenses of delegates to the Congregational Young Peoples conference at Storrs, June 23 to 30. The members of the committee in charge of the supper include Mrs. Charles yelte, Greig Ritchie, Larry Krieg, Miss Frances Mallette, Miss Margery Service, Miss Marjorie Slater, Ellery< Kiibourn, Mrs. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

Springfield, H., June H. (UP)-The text of the declara- tion of principles and republican creed adopted by the grass roots convention.
 Declaration of Principles
 The conference of republicans of the middle western states, offers reverent gratitude to Almighty God for the wisdom, courage and faith of our fore fathers who established on American soil and through sac rifice and farsighted vision, have maintained the eternal principles of human rights and human li- berties.
 We renew our faith in those principles and solemnly rededi- cate ourselves to the perpetua- tion for our posterity of the blessings which have accrued to use from their esta ablishment and maintenance.
 These American principles are the basis of republican creed and republican policies, and we translate these principles into some but not all of the policies which we favor. We make no pretense of attempting to write a platform hut we urge the con- sideratoin of the matters herein stated by the proper represen- tatives of the republican party.
 Republican Greed
 We believe in the constitution of the United States.
 We believe that the constitu- tionaI separation of the powers of government into legislative, executive and judicial should be maintained.
 We believe that the mainten- ance of the independent sov. ereignties of the federal goy- ernment and the several states, as guaranteed by the constitu- tion, is vital to the mainten- ance of our American system of government, we reaffirm the wisdom of our forefathers who reserved to the states their pow CT over matters of intrastate and local concern and delegated to the federal government certain power over specified matters of national concern.
 We believe in the maintenance of our American political and economic systems as established by our forefathers and developed over century and 8 half of un- parallelel progress.
 Can Meeet All Needs
 We believe that they are suf- ficiently flexible to meet all of the needs of complx ciyiliza- tion, while preserving those n- during principles derived from the accumulated experience of mankind.
 We believe thath our present troubles are not due to any in- herent defects in our American system, and can be effectively dealth with within the frame work of our constitution.
 We believe that a free press open discussion and honest cri- ticism are essential ot the pres ervation of free institutions.
 Individualism Belief
 We believe. in individualism and in individual enterprise, as opposed to communism, social. ism, fascism or any other form of collectivism, no matter in what form its masquerades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

International automobile traffic into switzerland is again increas- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
FORGERY CHARGE
 AGAINST NOLAN
|Middlebury Man Held for
 Using Name of Mark L. Sperry, Jr.

Charged with forging the name of Mark L. sperry, Jr., to a check for ss4, John Nolan. also known as Robert Nolan, s5, of Middlebury, was arraigned in city court this morning and his case continued under bonds. The con. tinuance was given in the absence of State Trooper Victor Clarke, who arrested Nolan yesterday on warrant issued from this city. The case was originally continued one day, but at the request of the stato policeman, who arrived after court the continuance was extended to Friday.
 Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers, who Issued the warrant charging Nolan with forgery, was informed that the Middlebury man had signed Sperry's name to the check and had cashed it at iCroce and Coluc- ci's restaurant on Bank street.
 investigation of the case was begun several days ago, with the state police being called in when the suspect was found to be res. ident of Middlebury.
 
 International automobile traffic into switzerland is again increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
rwo-sPEcrEs TREE .

Chilmarlz, Mass. (U.P.)--A com bination oak and maple tree is 2 local freak of nature. Close tos gether as striplings, they eventual- ly became intertwined by the high winds that sweep this island yil- lage. Now they appear almost as a single tree. Some branches have oak leaves, others maple leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 ARRANGING TESTS
Speed, Endurance Ability to Be Demonstrated in
 Benefit Show Sunday

Naugatuck Valley lovers of thrills will attend the motorclcle races at the Beacon Valley Fair grounds on Sunday afternoon and at the same time assist the Chill dren's Welfare fund of the Ameri- can Legion for whom the. riders will demonstrate their capabilities. The Waterbury motorcycle club ac- cepted the invitation of the Amer ican Legion and President Ray King of the cyclists immediately sent out word to riders who are scattered in all sections of New England that the meet is to be held for charitable purposes. MT. King stated today that he is receiving word every day from many riders that they will certainly be present. Among those who have accepted the invitation extended by the local club is Ross Aborn of Hartford. winner of the recent meet held at the Valley fair grounds.
 Among the events that are to be presented the large crowd ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

parking space available. with ho charge to be made for the latter privilege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

sterlisaiion or complete segrega. ton of sub.normai chlldron is be. ing advocated in South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

noon. St-Aignant and the EN-
perOr of Russia's Aide-de-camp
had arrived, so said this courier,
an hour before he set out. You
will therefore have been to Or
leans this morning; you may stop
there if you are travelling with
your post-horseS, and if you wish
to come on to this place, you may
do so, but 1 am writing to you
this evening by the courier you
sent ne. How / sympathize with
all your troubles, and fear lest it
should impair your health. A
kiss to your son. Tout tot.
Nap.
FOntainebIeau, the 9Th, 5 p. m.
april, 1910
TINE closing words-"if you
Il wish to come"-So poignant
because they leave to the empress
a decision which the emperor at
bay desires with all his heart,
give us an linking of the motive
for the letter in code which upset
Meneval so deeply Would Marie
Louise seize upon the opportunity
afforded her? +
MY duty is to stand beside the
emperor" she declared, "at a time
when he must be so unhappy. I
will join him and I shall be
happy anywhere, provided 1 am
with him." Her lady-in-waiting,
Madame de Luacy, model OF
married love, who on two occa-
sions, during the Terror, had
risked her life to save her hus-
band, secretly prevailed upon her
to leave for Fontainebleau.
One day. Marie Louise emerged
in all haste from her dressing
room, crossed a terrace and threw
herself into the arms of Madame
de Montesquiou, a rigid person,
unbending in the observance of
all the virtues, which she held in
high esteem. She was about to
leave.
A coach was awaiting her at the
foot of a secret staircase, when a
person was announced whose ne
farious influence had but too great
a hold on the weak Marie Louise.
The empress, perturbed by this
unexpected development, hid Mad
anne de Lucay in an adjoining
closet, where she was able to hear
every word of the conversation
that e1Sued. And the treacherous
adviser succeeded in Transforming
into a cowardly desertion the
high-minded resolution of Marie
Louise to bestow upon her hus-
band the comfort of her presence.
Gen. de Segur, who was told of
this incident by Madame de Lu-
cay, his mother in-law, does not
put a name to this evil counsellor.
In Marie Louise'S encourage the
emperor had placed one man
worthy all trust, one who owed
him his fortune, Meneval.
It is thus easy to realize with
what an easy mind Napoleon, on
April 10, asked Meneval for a piece
of confidential information. TRY
to penetrate the real intentions of