davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
FUNERALS

The funeral of Albert M. Pouard was held from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, this after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. William V. Dickinson officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Walter Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Henry Kuntz rendered "The Old Rugged Cross" and Abide With Me-" The pallbearers were: Louis Auber, John Ring, Theodore Ad- ans and Walter Johnson.
 The funeral of Carl Ccchetti was largely attended this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 93 Congress avenue to the Church Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Rocco Nadile assisted by Rev. M. J. Lynch, deacon and Rev. Joseph Donneily, sub-deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The entire membership of the EZRA band marched in a body and formed an escout for the funeral cortege. The pallbearers were: Thom- as Colella, Michael Trenta- lange, Thomas Siconolfi, William LaRuso. Joeph DiCoro and Will jam Ramiano.
 The funeral of Mrs. Adolphine Mullenlte was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home. III Carver street, to St. Joseph's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. A. E. Gradeck. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery with committal services by Father Gradeck The honorary pallbearers were: Miss E. Lewis, Mrs. Cianciola. Mrs. Blake and Miss Gedro. The active pallbearers were: Robert Stokes, Ernest Bercier. Edward Brazilaus- kas, Albert Lasky, Francis Turk saitis and Walter Salenonas.
 The funeral of Thomas Fleming was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the home 366 Walnut street to the Sacred Heart church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Edward Duffy assisted by Rev. James Coughlin deacon and Rev. John Dial, sub-deacon. A special musical program was rendered with Mrs. Mildred Roche Lezotte and William O'Brien as soloists, Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Dial. The honorary pallbearers. all members of Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, were: Grand Knight, Cornelius F. Maloney, Past Grand Knight Michael Conlon, Treasurer James Burns and Thomas Morris. The pallbearers were: Thomas Fleming, Joseph Zi- bell, Charles Pulley, James Me- Mahon, Joseph Corcoran and Michael Scannell.
 The funeral of Edward McMahon was held this morning at S:15 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cell ebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Fran cis Barrett assisted by Rev. Ed ward Leary, deacon and Rev Ed ward Morrison, sub-deacon. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Barrett. The Honorary pallbearers. members of the Scovili Foreman's | Association, were: John Lynch. Henry Strong. John Ladden and George Hubbard. The active pall- bearers included: Luke Bowling, John Dillon, John |. Dillon. ThcmaE Dillon. Michnoi Mccormack and Thomas Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
FULTON PARK

The combined male and female chorus will hold a rehearsal to- night at 7:15 o'clock at the Fulton park pavilion. This group of singers will rehearse under the guidance of Mrs. Eleanor Egan. There Is still room for more to join the chorus so any one that wishes to do so may report to- night for the rehearsal.
 Tomorrow all the future Jesse Owens, Eddie O'Briens, Ben East mans, and Jack Lovelocks will compete at Fulton park for the glory of being one of the Fulon park harriers. Boys races will include sacks, potato, three legged. wheelbarrow, 20, 50, 75 and 100 yard dash races and novelty races for the girls will alsho be part of the bill which will be conducted by none other than General Sup ervisor Joe Burns, who is a bit of track man himself.
 The mems volleyball team played the Pearl street team last night but the encounter was forced to be stopped due tot he sudden rain storm. The score at the time was deadlocked at 5 all and Monday night, weather permitting, the con- test will be continued. The girls team will meet the Hamilton las sies tonight at Fulton park at 7.30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Current Events
 In Fairgrounds
HAMILTON PARK

A case of 60 children will feature the Hamilton Revue tonight at the East End playground. The revue is sch heduled to get under way at 7:3O o'clock and will present a number of talented performers in song and dance routines, and instrumental solos.
 The program for the mammoth Hamilton Revue is as follows: Opening chorus. 4..
 1. "Tell Me That You Love Me"
 "What's The. Reason" "Put
 On An Old Pair of Shoes" 2. "Harmonica duo," Billy Will
 liam and Anthony Materezzo. B. Life Is A Song" .........
 ........... Lucille Bercier 4. Soft Shoe Tapfs..
 .......... Janice Maceilus 5. "A Quarter to Nine" .....
 ........ .... Helen Byrnes 6. Gap and Bells' ballet ....
 ............... Mary Foley 2. Beautiful Lady" .........
 ........ James Mitchell 8. Waltz Clog. group dance g. 'I'll Never Say Never Again" 10. When a Gypsy Makes His
 Violin Play" John Redican II. Accordion Solo
 12. Roses of Picardy" .......
 .......... Charles Connors IS. Daughters of the Regiment IA. Closing Chorus .... .. .. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
ROTARIANS HERE
 TALK ON MEXICO

A graphic description of the scenic beauties of old and New Mexico was given by pr. Charles Brown, speaking at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Elton today. Dr. Brown described in detail the beautiful vistas of the countries, which he said, carried an irresistible appeal to both artists and scientists. The dry atmosphere, he said, preserved intact thousands of interesting relics of former. civil izations, making the country a veritable paradise for archae- ologists.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
OBITUARY

CUTTING - Fannie M. (Snagg) Cutting died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Angus tus H. Wallace of PIT Park street, West Haven. She was a native of the city and was niece of the late 1856, the daughter of Peter F. and Nancy Grey Snagg. Mrs. Cutting was one of the oldest residents of the city and wa sa neice of the late Chief Snagg of the Fire Depart ment. She had wide circle of friends and acquaintances by whom she was held in high es- teem. She was the widow of John R. Cutting.
 Mrs. Cutting is survived by one son, Captain Frank R. Cutting of the Waterbury Police Department. two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Conk- lin of this city and Mrs. Augustus H. Wallace of West Haven; one brother, Charles T. Snagg of De- troit; one sister, Mrs. Frank Bu- chanan of this city; five grand children and two great grandchil- dren.
 The funeral will be held on Fri day afternon at 2:30 o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Peyton Will liam officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon between ? and o'clock and in the evening be- tween z and o'clock.
 MacWILLIAM - Lieutenant Jo- ssph Lockwood MacWilliam, broth CT of Charles M. Mac William, Jr., of this city, died Sunday night at Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Death followed an operation for appendicitis. Lieut. MacWilliam was graduated from West Point this year and played for three years on the army schools varsity football elevens.
 His brother, Charles, is an en- gineer employed by the Connec- ticut Light & Power Co.,, and lives at 345 Frost road.
 Besides his brother, Lieut.. Mac William is survived by his par rents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. MacWilliam and three other broth CTS, John, Robert and Thomas, all of Perth Amboy, N. J., and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
DIVER STRICKEN
 WITH THE BENDS

New London, Conn, Aug. 14- (UP)-Stricken with ''the bends' while engaged in diving operations from the U. s. s. Falcon in Long Island Sound, Paul w. Siegel, 36s chief ships filter at the submarine base, succumbed late yesterday.
 Siegel was unconscious when raised aboard the Falcon from 60. feet below the surface He was hurried to port and placed in an oxygen tank in which he remained for nearly 20 hours.
 Records here did not disclose Siegel's home address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: The Andrew Terry Co.,, of Terryville and Mike Kulik of Ter ryville, feet burned, $10.23 weekly during disability. The Hotchkiss Bros. Co.,, of Torrington and Ed ward Carron of Torrington. side injury, $5 weekly during disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Ray Gorden, Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming, Mrs. Thomas Wagner and Mrs. Arthur McDon-s ald s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Francis J. Sabis, Jr., S39 Wilson street; Gertrude M. Madden, 26S0 East Main street.
 M. Robert Haluska, Bridgeport; Mary Ann Mccarthy, SSS Pearl Lake road.
 Peter Wiltrakis, Oakville; Ida Skorages, GAO North Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Police Delegates At
 Elm City Convention
New Proposal on Increase in Death Benefits Expected
 to Result in COntest-McL can at Chiefs Meeting

of the convention, field day and outing was to be held at Light house Point this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

sisters, Mrs. Oscar Klaus of Rari- tan township and Mrs. Walter Ol' iyer, of Perth Amboy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many relatives, friends, and neighbors. Club, the Jeffersonian Club, the Employees of the Chamber of Com merce. tho Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau, the Employees of the Motor Vehicle Department, the Employes of the Dallas Flower Company, the Employees of the Waterbury Button Company. the Employees of the Me- trupoiitan Furniture Company, and tho Atlantic 6 Pacific Managers Association and Worth's for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, the death of our Husband and Father. Joseph !. Brophy.
 MRS. JOSEPH ]. 7RoPHY
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
DIED.

CUTTING-In West Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 14th, 1885. Fannie M. (Snaggl Cutting, of 277 Park St., West Haven, Conn.,. formerly of this city. Funeral Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Rub Dub Dub! Five Quins In a Tub!

oR R EGs 5 EEE EGs T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

South Africa expects to harvest nearly 4,000,O00,0 ,000 pounds of corn this season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

! emily about shopping for cheaper
things, or not shopping at all:
she had kept up a pretense, OF
ample funds. She had always ND
den the eggs.
The drive carried her past n
large, deserted building on me
outskirts of town. Once it hadi
been the most fashionable girls
school in the state. Above The en-
trance arch, in great letters, we're
carved the words, "That Our
Daughters Shall Be as Corner
stons, Polished After the Slmlll-
tude of a Palace"
And girls had been polished,
their manners flawless in those
days. Many times in the past her
carriage had whirled past this
building. The lawn had been alive
then with graceful young flgurS.
Mrs. Cameron could always single
out one girl with rich, brown halr:
Some of her classmates had limited
that Dana's mother washed her
hair IN champagne to get that
beautiful vivid sheen. E.
! Mrs. Cameron pulled the old car
sharply to one side as power
fully built roadster, driven at
what she was sure was a horribly
reckless speed, bore down upon
her, flashing ahead. The driver
was Ronnie Moore. He lifted his
hat in the gallant way she liked,
and she flushed with pleasure.
Not all young men were so curte-
Gus to older people as Ronnie was.
Some of them nodded, without
lifting their hats. Some Of them
didn't wear hats at all.
There was Scott Stanley, for in
stance. Home with a doctors de-
gree, the honor man of his class.
Yet you'd very likely see him hat
less, wit hhis hair rumpled, and
apparently not bothered by it at
all.
! Ronnie, Mrs. Cameron had
noted with relief, was alone. She
would have felt happier if Dana
had been in the car with him, but
, since Dana wasn't, it was nice that
no one else occupied the seat Of
the smart custom-built roadster.
"Everything's going as it
should" Mrs. Cameron unused
with satisfaction. "Ellen and l
are old. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference about us. We've muddled
along on the rent money from
those little shotgun houses and
that old store all these years. But
| want something better for those
girls"
With Dana married to a rich
husband. things would very likely
work out for Nancy, too.
The late sun had gone under a
cloud and raindrops were begin
ming to patter down on the car:
Mrs. Cameron looked mp. It would
be one of those hard, driving sum-
mer rains. A regular cloudburst.
And after a while, it would taper
off and summer calm would be re-
stored.
< X *
She had driven the car into the
garage and was inside the house
before the downpour came. Her
dress was slightly damp from
drops scattering down as she had
crossed from the garage to the
house. Sarah demanded that her
mistress take a hot bath and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
Help Projected
For Mountain Girl
Now Withdrawn
Club Women Find Concern
Out of All Proportion to
Facts In Case

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90.
(UP).-The defense fund 10 save
Edith Maxwell from the ''renL in
justice" of 25-year sentence for
killing her father COLLAPSED yes.
terday with the same sudden ar
ton and sharp feeling that m,rk-
ed its beginning.
Four mebers of a committza
from the Knoxville business and
professional women'S club, which
was sponsoring the fund, returned
from q trip to wise. Va. to see the
mountaineer schoolteacher. They
announced that the organization
was withdrawing its support i'm
mediately and returning approx
mately 5000 in contributions that
had come from all parts of the
country since the movement was
started here last week.
1t developed that the committee
had been prevented from inter-
viewing Miss Maxwell by a news
paper syndicate contract calling
for exclusive interview and photo
graph rights. The members found.
also. that "the manifestations of
indignant concern were all out of
proportion to the facts of the
case
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

wind"
Another protesting murmur
from her aunt had been missed
entirely. as Dana ran to her room.
She tucked on a white beret and
started out.
The sun was still shining as she
began her walk, but a few dark
clouds had lowered dramatically
near the golden globe, scudding
across it adventuriously at times.
A light wind had sprung up and
whipped Dana's linen skirt about
her.
The wind grew stronger, sway
ing the branches of the great
elms, but Dana was not disturbed.
The avenue ahead stretched like a
long cool oasis in the midst of tor
rid heat.
Dana walked briskiy, and after
while turned from the avenue
into new street-finding a pi-
quaint pleasure, as she always had,
in the unexpected.
The storm came almost without
warning. Those drifts Of clouds
which had parted now and then to
show wide expanses of blue had
not prepared the girl for the sud
den, terrific onslaught of wind
and rain. With the sun completely
gone now, night descended swift
lily. In the growing darkness, pelt'
ed mercilessly by the rain: Dana
ran with no sense of direction.
Surely this was the street. Only
I it wasn't! There were running
steps behind her. And then deer
voice, a voice strangely and reas
sulinglv familiar, called: evil
Won please tell me why you chose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

After the death of her parents
lovely Dana Westbrook, the chilli
of her mothers second MARRIAGE
comes to America to live with ber
grandmother, Mrs. Willard Cam
eron-
Dana's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, feels bitter toward her.
Mrs. Cameron decides to intro
duce Dana to society with a par
~, hoping rich Ronald Moore will
become seriously interested.
Dana, meanwhile, has met and
become attracted to young DR..
Scott Stanley. Nancy, who masks
her love for Ronald behind an
sntagonistic attitude, dresses hap
PLY for the party. Her happiness
fades when she sees Dana, radiant
ard beautiful in twin frock.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
within a month everyone had
ceased to speculate about Dana
ana Ronald Moore. They were en-
gaged-or soon would be. Every
BODY said so; the constant atten-
tons he showed upon her proved
II. Dana had won the town catch,
and that was that
There was talk among the older
women about Mrs. Cameron's
matchmaking proclivities. Ambi-
tlous mothers relinquish a coveted
goal none too gracefully. Mrs.
Weatherford, who lived across
from the Camerons, discussed the
situation with her friend, Mrs.
Prescott, sitting on the porch of
the Weatherford home. Ronnie's
roadster had been parked before
the Cameron front door earlier in
the afternoon but now it had dis
appeared.
Its like turning the clock
back" Mrs. Weatherford said.
Agatha Cameron used the very
same tactics to push the child's
mother into a loveless marriage
when she was eating her heart out
for young WesthTook. ! always
thought Agatha deserved every
thing she got in the way of I'M
happiness for that affair"
"Well, nobody would guess her
granddaughter is being pushed"
Mrs. Prescott shifted. 1--WE heard
that when she found out he was
the richest boy in town she got
out that old rattletrap car Of
theirs and staged a breakdown
right in front of his home. A
friend of mine saw her"
"GrandmotherS and granddaugh-
tiers today both want the same
thing-money," Mrs. Weatherford
said, adding hastily, Chat i,
some of them do. I've always said
the happiness of my girls is all
that matters to me-"
Grandmother Cameron was
driving home as this conversation
took place. She had gone out into
the country for eggs. Four dozen
of them, boxed, were hidden be-
meath an old rug in the back of
the car. Eggs were cheaper. pur-
chased that way. 1t was one of the
petty economies Grandmother
Cameron loathed but had practic-
ed for years. She had never real
" became accustomed to being
poor. Not even during the de-
preston. When friends Haunted
their economies and talked braZ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
Otitk OH Nh GGeye -: 8: e.: ::
oy Mary Raymond
coeyrieht NEA Iq,,

change at once to ward off a chill.
"And hot toddy wouldn't hurt
you nOne," Sarah added.
The rain was beating against
the windows, rafting them lust
lily, when the telephone rang.
Mrs. Cameron heard her sisters
gentle voice answering, and
thought irritably, "Why does she
have to speak so low? AS though
she's afraid of hearing herself
speak. l wish she had more force
in answering the telephone. She's
the first Carewe | ever knew VINO
hadn't any spunk"
When her sister came down
stairs, Mrs. Cameron asked, VINO
called?"
Aunt Ellen looked up absently,
"Dana," she said.
"Dana?"
"She phoned she was having
dinner out"
Having. dinner out?" Mrs.
Camerons voice was sharp. "What
does she mean? She isn't even
dressed for dinner"
"Well, that was what she
said" her sister persisted pa
tiently.
"The child must be crazy.
Where is she having dinner?
Who's she with?'
"She didn't say. She lust said,
'T'm ali right, Aunt Ellen, and
I'll be home later"
And ] suppose you didn't ask
her anything"
NO" confessed Aunt Ellen. 81
didn't. l suppose | should have"
Mrs. Cameron opened her mouth
to speak, and then closed it again.
There was no use telling Ellen she
was a fool. She probably knew it,
anyway.
After a silence Aunt Ellen said
meekly, "Dana left for a walk. |
was afraid it was going to rain
Young idiotw Mrs. Cameron
was thinking, putting two and two
together. "Ronnie picked her up,
He was driving this way. He must
have met her when she was start
ing out"
'Her voice sounded quite cheer
full over the phone" Ellen said. 81
don't think you need to worry"
"Tm not worried,' snapped Mrs.
Cameron. And she was not wor-
Iriod--row that she had figured it
all out.
1t had been a hot, Sitting day.
Even the bic house with tall cell
ings and wide windows had failed
to prove a haven from the intense
heat. IN the afternoon Dana had
gone 70 her aunt's room and found
nov doing, comparatively COM
Portable with an Of delectric fan
buzzing noisily close by.
Dana SIT down in q chair where,
at intervals, she felt cooling
Whit. Aunt Ellen opened her
eyes. "You poor dear! Take that
fan to your ROOM don't need it
bit. It's really quite cool in
here"
cts regular oven," Dana
laughed. GIVE better idea. I'm
going walking. It's sure to be
cooler outside
81 think I heard thunder" Aunt
Ellen cautioned. "Prh afraid a
storm is brewing"
az hope it brews a big wind, y
Dana replied. "a nice, big, cold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
MONSTER WELCOME is
ACCORDED PRESIDENT

Continued from page onel
range of colors turned the streets
into q carnival scene.
At Piedmont Park, the Presi,
dent was greeted by 10000 school
children. He listened while the
children sang America" and re-
peated the pledge Of allegiance to
the flag.
Pm glad to see you and glad
to hear you sing" said Mr.. Roosc-
welt. then added emphatically
'I'm glad to hear you repeat the
oath of allegiance
He found time to shake the
hand of little Toby Cook, of
Chula, Ga. Toby had ridden his
pony to Washington to witness the
inaugural but had missed on intro
duction to the President. Yester-
dav he was brought to Mr.. Roose-
velt's car and greeted with d
friendly handshake.
BY the time the President, lean
ing on the arm of his son James
and accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
Welt, entered Georgia Tech sta
dunn, the huge horseshoe swarmed
with nearly $4,000 southerners.
A chill north wind whipped
across the Presidents head as he
took off his hat and began with
"my friends and neighbOrs OF
T..,,.;o -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

ar evening like this for a stroll?"
Dana whirled, stared, and then
laughed. Her voice, wind-blown,
reached Scott Stanley in shaky lit
tie jerks. 81 might ask you the
same question:"
I'll tell you later" Scott an
swered. He lifted her in his arms.
Even in that moment of bewild-
erment, Dana was conscious of re-
lief at having someone take COM
mand of the situation. The rain
furiously contested every step
Scott took, beating against him
savagely, aided by an equally
fierce wind.
/ Only once did he speak. "Put
your face against my shoulder,
/ Dana"
She obeyed and found it pleas
ant, having her face hidden
against SCOTS rough coat.
Then he halted and Dana looked
about to stare curiously. Scott
was opening the door to a house,
eXactiv as though he owned it.
"This is where l live" he said,
as though reading her mind.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30

st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton, of Mill
Springs, have taken rooms at
"Osteenola" for the winter. Mrs.
Upton is an accomplished pianist
and will be a welcome guest here.
Buster and Harold Osteen spent
Thanksgiving in Greenville, s. c.,
where they attended the Furman-
Clemson football game.
Mr.. George Freemsn recently
purchased a fine radio.
Little Charles Freeman, Glenn
Taylor and Miss Josephine Pace,
who have been i'll with pneumonia,
are better. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of f. P. Hurlbut,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before October &c, 1886, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make settle
ment at once with the undersign-
ed. This October 26, 1885.
.... J. H. YELTON, Admir-.
Hendersonville, N. G..
1O-26-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-30
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Nov. 3O.-Mrs.
H. w. Vernon, who has been in
st. Louis for medical treatment
has returned to her home here,
She was accompanied by Mrs. An
ME Gordon who, after a short visit
with Mrs. Vernon, will return to