davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
Pretty Home Wedding


 A pretty home wedding was eel ebrated Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Christine M. Brick son of 21o Hillside avenue, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Erickson of Hillside avenue, became the bride of Raymond F. Stinson of Beacon Falls, son of Charles Stinson and former Nau- gatuck resident. The wedding took place at the Erickson home. Rev. William R. Frendberg, pas- tor of the Salem Lutheran church, united the couple in marriage. Miss Ellen Erickson, sister of the brice. was bridesmaid and s. Ed. ward Harrison. cousin of the groom, served as best man.
 The bride presented a beauti- full picture, being attired in an ice-blue satin gown with a hat to match and wore silver slippers. She carried bouquet of Joanna Ward roses. The bridesmaid was also prettily dressed in flesh colored satin gown with hat to match and silver slippers ad car ried bouquet of Briarcllffe ros- eS.
 .. wedding dinner was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip and will reside on Grove street, Naugatuck upon their return. The Erickson home was beautifully decorated with a variety of flowers.
 Plans for the fall season will be made tonight at a meeting at o'clock of the Mems club of St. ..ichaers Episcopal church. Frank Sq:ires, Jr., president, will preside.
 Action is expected to follow a report by the minstrel committee.
 Local Girl. Weeds
 A popular local girl, Miss Rose Gallagher daughter of MT. and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of South Main street, Naugatuck. was married yesterday morning at o'clock in St. Francis church to Verne K. Pitfield, of Worcester, Mass. Rev. Daniel Daly of East Long Meadow. Mass, a friend of the Pitfield family, united the cou- pie in marriage and Rev. Edwin Gaffney, curate at St. Francis church. here, celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed.
 -fiss Mary Gallagher, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and DLniel Sullivan, of Dorchester, Mass, acted as best man. The bride was prettily dressed in a dark green crepe gown with hat and shoes to match. The brides maid was also attractively attired in a brown crepe dress with &C., cessories matching.
 A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride and the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will reside on Willard street, Hartford uon their return. MT. Pitfield is a graduate of Worcester Institute of Tech nology.
 The funeral of William Fairbank, well known letter carrier here for 34 years, was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. John Emerson Zeiter, pastor, officlated at the services and Rev. Joseph Swain of Sey- mour. former pastor here. assisted him. Burial was in Grove ceme- tery. Edward Mccarthy. postal cle:k and John smith. letter car- rier. represented the postofflce de- partment among the palibearers.
 This group is composed of James Warner. chairman; Leon smith, Harold Stauffer, Alvin Wooster and Edward Shoeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

ating collided with one driven hN Anna Rodardt of ss Liberty street, Ansonia and owned by Jean Schiethe of Beacon Falls. Both cars were considerably damaged but no injuries aside from q geu@ eral shaking-up were suffered. The accident occurred on tha Beacon Falls-Seymour road and State Trooper Maurice PurtelI waM the arresting officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

On Standard Time
 Local churches will be on stand ard time Sunday. Pastors of the St. Michaeps church and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

More ship tonnage entered the harbor Of sydney, Australia. in the yean ended June 30 than ever bee fore in its history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
To Change Charter.

The charter of the Young Re- publican Club here will have to be
 changed, 1t was announced at the the Town Hall, in order to conform
 with the Y. R. c. charter. Judge
 Joseph E. Talbot, retiring presi-
 dent. told the group that the local
 club has been affiliated with the state organization since August 9th. With its new officers chosen, the club was ready for another busy year. The executive committee will
 meet next week and set the policy
 of the present administration and also make plans for the fall and winter season.
 New officers are: Gustave Giss-
 lander, well-known third ward re- publican, president; Walter Nor
 wash, e-president; Miss Con stance Clayton, treasurer; J. Ed mund Hogan, secretary: executive committee, first ward; Miss Marion Norwash, Don c. Wood and Thom- as Talbot; second ward, Mrs. Kay Munger, Jack Curtin and Harold Lutze; third ward, Miss Sabina Kosowicz, Francis J. O'Connor and Willard Bittle. Thomas Talbot was named chairman of the social com mittee.
 J. Edmund Hogan reported on the state conference at New Lon don and the New England gather ing at Portsmouth, Vt. Delegates will be sent to the New England conference at Rutland. Vermont, in November.
 A large attendance is expected at the St. Michaers Episcopal Church services next Sunday. The day is the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, the name day of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Couple Return MT. and Mrs. Leon Campbell ON Division street have returned tg their home after spending the sur, mer fin Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Cooking Class for Boys
 Who said the Naugatuck high school doesn't keep step with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Jackson, Thomas Jackson, Fred Behlman, Frank Long, George Wigglesworth, Felix Nardello, Nick Mangine, Thomas Norton, Skiu Schofield, Bat Trfano, Francis Doc Cullen, John Maher, Robert Best, James Best, Louis Mancini, Nick Mancini, Charles Tierney, Jack Kelly, Adolph Cillio, Joseph Durkin Mike Murray, Augustine Barbiero, Hymie Cans, Frank Sabia, Axel (Beeley) Swanson.
 William Healey well-known local young man, has entered Brown University, Providence, R. l. MT. Healey attended the Naugatuck High school and Roxbury prepara- tory school. He expects to try out for the Brown freshmen track team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24
St. Mlclael's Parish.

Rev. Mir. Lewis has asked his congregation to make a special effort to attend tho services on Sunday, Sept. 29th. This day Is the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels and Is the name day of the parish.
 St. Michael's was founded on February 16. 17S6 and this day is meeting very close to the 150th birthday of the parish. Of course the people who made up that con- gregatIon in 1786 had been getting together for a number of months out in Gunntown before they at last decided to organize . parish and built the little church which was afterwards moved to about the position which Is now occupied by St. Michaers Church. MT. Lewis hopes that many of the people of tho congregation will feel that they should take part in tho ser- vices on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

Thomas Sugrue of New York city visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Sugrue of Gormnn street over the week .ond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-24

There was plenty of excitement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

need two pepper lhills IN your
house, a wooden one for the
kitchen and a pewter one, say,
for the dining table. This insures
freshly ground pepper for all sea-
soning purposes.
Cream Of lima bean soup mace
family pink with paprika is nice
served with toasted pimento
cheese squares and olives.
Toasted Pimento Cheese Squares
Ten slices Of bread cut 1-3 inch
thick, l 1-2 cups American cream
cheese, 3 tablespoons chopped
pimento, 4 tablespoons butter.
The packaged cheese works up
easily and smoothly. Mash cheese,
add butter and pimento and mil
until blended. Place five slices
Of bread, one on top Of the other
with cheese filling between. Re-
peat with remaining slices OF
bread. Put in refrigerator until
firm, about IL hour. Slice each
mound of bread into slices.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees F. until brown.
Serve hot.
In this case the toasting devel-
ops flavor quite as much as the
! seasonings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
By REUELS 6. MOORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA, Nov. 13.-CUP).-
Inc Philippine commonwealth will
be inaugurated November Is with
formaIltles and pomp Defitting the
historic day marking the islands
! progress.
The United States will be rep
resented at the ceremonies by
Vice President John N. Garner,
Secretary of War George H. Dern
and congressman. The highest eX-
ecutive post in the islands will
pass from Governor-General Frank
Murphy to President-Elect Man.
uel l.. Quezon. :,
Another chapter will be writ
ten in the history of Malachanang
Palace. 1t will become the resi-
dence of the president, as provid-
cd by law. Murphy will become
high commissioner and will estab-
lish his seat of activity in new
quarters for which congress has
made appropriation.
NOTABLES FILLED POST
Murphy becomes the last Df IL
governors general appointed by
presidents since 1901. Men fam
Gus in American history have held
the post, among them William IL.
Taft, first governor general ap-
pointed by President Mckinley.
General Leonard Wood resigned
from the army to accept his ap-
pointment from President Hard
ing. He died in 1927, the only
encouragement to die in office.
Others we'll known in American
life who filled the high office were
Henry L. Stimson, Dwight F. Da-
Wis and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
An elaborate inaugural display
has been arranged for several
reasons, chief being the realiza-
ton by Filipino leaders of the part
America has played in advancinfi
the Philippines. Then, too. the
impressive ceremonies will have
an important effect on the popu-
lace.
OUEZON MAKES PLEDGE
In pre- inaugural pledge,
President Elect Quezsn promised
that there would be "more gov
eminent and less politics" He
said he would start observing this
pledge in choosing his cabinet.
The president-elect is optimistic
concerning financial stability and
nublic order in the new common
wealth.
"The financial position is excel
lent" he said. "There are not
only SURPRISES accumulated from
the yearly operations of the gov
crnment, but we have cash that
has been lying in deposit for sew
eral years from the gold fund as
the result of accumulation of in
terest, which raises this fund tc
more than the law requires"
Quezon said that aid to indus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
u. S. ARCHIVES
IN new VAULT
.Keepsakes and Mementoes
Moved to New $l2,000,-
900 Structure
By FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

| WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)
keepsakes and mementoes of the
United States were transferred
Tuesday to a new stronghold, the
S12,0OO,000 National Archives
building.
There tht records and docu-
ments which form a part of the
history of America will be more
closely guarded than will be the
billions of dollars gold reserve of
the nation.
Huge armored trucks, escorted
by armed guards, numbered up
Pennsylvania avenue carrying in
valuable records to be stored in
the imposing new building cover
ing a block.
The building is in many ways
unique among the magnificent
new government structures erect
ed in recent years. likewise is
one of the most costly, being ST.
100000 more expensive than the
glittering supreme court building.
NO SUNLIGHT ENTERS
Every precaution known to mod
ern science has been taken to safe
guard and preserve the billions of
documents for which space has
been provided. The huge storage
rooms have no windows to let in
sunlight that might cause the rec
ords to fade.
Massive bronze doors, As by 10
feet and 10 inches thick, are the
largest in the world. These doors
weighing more than two ons each,
are so large that they must be
opened and closed by machinery
operated by electricity.
The doors are only a part of the
building. Mechanical equipment
alone cost more than S1,75O,0O
and is said to be the most modern
in the world.
MOUSE CAN SOUND
ALARM -,
The building is said to have the
most complete burglar alarm sys-
tenn in the world. 1t is so sensl-
tive that even a mouse scurrying
across the floor would set off the
alarm and bring SO guards to the
spot.
Two other electrical systems are
for fire and for the sounding of a
general alarm in case a Waterman
fails to register his rounds on
schedule. -
Another of the superlatives OF
the building is the highest un-
broken brick wall in the world: 1t
stands, facing the court, 159 feet
above street level for a total
height of 1899 feet.
Brick, however, is found only in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
S. {. Highway
Control Contest
Now Up ToCourt

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 3D.
(UP).-Success of the military
coup by which Gov. Olin d. John
ston seized control of the South
Carolina highway department to-
day rested with the state supremI
court.
The five justices of tho states
high tribunal had under considera-
ton a dual challenge of Johnston's
dictatorship. An adverse
decision would nullify the action
of the 38-year-old governor N
sweeping 13 members of the high
way commission out Of office and
them with six men of his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Nov. 13.-Miss
Myrtle Drake has accepted a po-
sition at Valley Hill.
Miss Martha Bell of Tuxedo,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bell.
]. l.. Higgins has purchased a
Chevrolet truck.
Miss Annie Drake of Valley
Hill. visited relatives here last
week.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointments at Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday.
S. C. Higgins had corn husk-
ing Monday night. Supper was
served to a large crowd. Every
one reported an enjoyable time.
James Williams has been en-
gagged in moving his farm prod
ucts to Flat Rock where he is
planning to make his home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Blythe have
moved to their place on the Will
low road.
w. G. Redden had the misfor-
tune to cut his hand Monday.
Mrs, Martha Drake of Pleasant
Hill, visited relatives here last
weekend.
A Sunday school revival is be-
ING conducted this week at Beulah
church which is proving to be very
successful.
The farmers of this section are
very busy harvesting their corn
nrnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Elaborate Ceremony November
18th In Manila Will Mark Birth OF
New Philippine Commonwealth

try, while contrary to the Ameri-
can theory of keeping the govern
mcnt out of business, was practic-
ed by the governments of major
European powers, and also by ia
pan. The Philippine government
will have to give such aid in the
Philippines. he declared.
Such aid is particularly need
Cd" Quezon continued. "in the
case of industries wherein there
is no or insufficient capital avail
able for development"
LOOKS TO DEFENSES
The president-eiect cited the
problem of national defense as
one which might create eXtraordi-
nary demands .iustifying drawing
on the accumulated SURPRISES men
toned for its capital structure.
The coalition platform, on which
Quezon wa selected, recommends
ultimate adherence of the Philip
pines to the League of Nations.
When asked what hi sattitude was
in the light of the present league
crisis over the Italo-Ethiopian sit
uation, he said: eve will wait and
see." -,
Quezon pointed out that while
the Philippines would he eligible
for membership in the league. 1t
would be impossible for the
islands to become a member with
out the consent of the United
states which retains control over
Philippine foreign relations dur
ing the commonwealth.
He said there were no lmme-
diate plans concerning league
membership, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

the inner walls. The walls seen
from the outside are of Indiana
limestone, except for the base OF
granite brought from North Caro-
lima.
Two North Carolinians, DR.. r.
D. w. Common, archivit, and Thad
Page, administrative secretary,
head the staff of the building. DIR.
Connor, appointed for lite, began
assembling his staff a year ago.
DOCUMENTS CAUSE DISPUTE
He encountered his first major
obstacle when he made plans to
include the declaration of indie.
pendence and the constitution OF
the United States among the doc
umcnts to be stored under his
care.
Former President Hoover, in
laying the cornerstone in 1882,
SAID those, two documents would
De De stored in the new building.
ms, however, did not meet with
the approval df the library of
congress, which had cared for
them for many years.
The Archives building has elab-
crate provision for the two docu,,
ments in the form of a special
shrine occupying a lobby to itself
Just beyond the massive bronze
doors: The decision as to the
transfer was placed up to the Ar
chives council, composed of the
Archivist, the librarian of con-
gress, members of the cabinet,
secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution and the chairmen of the
senate and house committees on
the library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Nov. 13.-The
friends of Mr.. Oscar Gilbert will
be grieved to learn of his death,
which occurred at his home near
here Wednesday morning.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. n. A. Melton at the
Methodist church Thursday after
noon. Burial was made in the
nearby cemetery. He is survived
by his widow and several broth
erS.
Messrs. Jeter and Napoleon
Kesterson, of Horse Shoe, were
visitors here Sunday evening.
Mr.. billiard Henderson was
the dinner guest of Mr.. Horace
Lanning, Sunday. r
Miss Rena Pittillo was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth City re-
Gently.
Misses Colleen Lanning and
Connie Banks were the guests of
Miss Martha Goforth, Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Powell entertained
her Sunday school class Monday
afternoon. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair, of
Flat Rock, visited his father Sun
day.
Miss Connie Banks and Horace
Lanning entertained some friends
with a party Thursday night.
Those presentw ere: Misses Vava
Pryor, Mary Grant Sims, Beat
rice Grant, Elizabeth Getz, Iris
Melton, Belva Whitaker, Edith
and Ruth Merrill, Ersie Griffin,
Edith and Eleree Hyder, Rather
inc Stepp, Connie Banks, Colleen
Lanning; Messrs. Gordon Clark
John V. Fisher, billiard Hender-
son, Howard, Loren, Forrest and
Lee Pryor, General U. S. Grant,
Donald Beddingfeld, Gordon, Ray
and Leonard Jones, Frank and
CLYDE Sumner, Raymond Brig
man, James Green, Ostell Plttlllo,
Horace and Virgil Lanning, Mr.:
and Mrs. Ben Garren, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Lanning, and several
others. Messrs. James Green and
Raymond Brigham rendered some
good string music for the occa-
sion. Delicious refreshments were
served. Misses Elizabeth Getz ana
CANINE Banks assisted Mrs. P. l..
tanning in serving refreshments
All reported a good time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

own choosing.
No immediate decision is expect
ed in the case. Attaches of the
court pointed out last night that
the South Carolina supreme bench
traditional!v is slow in handing
down Il decision.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
HAYWOOD
|T1ILN SHOP
|, lN MeELWAlN
u.n ;aS Correspondent

rrrTY, (UP).-Ex-op-
,rx T, once were the
4: * romen once the
n g,s:zay. men and wo-
u, :slcei re-make the
,1g along in the Hol-
\ y.!i1s a: $3.50 a day.
L. : francesca Mara, who
| ,sa,ge Italian history at
N World war. Gabrielle
II, made him one of his
[a,! men during the dispute
|r,re. Nara has a small
Fl josephine Hutchinson
,-gs Huston in The Mel
gs-s On"
4 Generic Maria Curci,
Er..aw Of Galli-Curci, who
IN performances of "The
| q Seville" is also in the
J. doing bits or extra parts
,r:1re, filmed by Edward
L Reliance studios, includ-
Pa.ange, whose stock COM
s-ei America eight years.
3, Eyrle Bellew, son Of
IA-sv, matinee idol of an
s,.:a:iOn and creator of
b. Rallies.
|rg KoblianSki. member of
- official of the old Rus
y7a-rent.
s. Class, star of "HumOr-
i Sa,,uck. once known as
tx o: Broadway"
one of HOllywoOd's
y stunt women.
aalselotti, kin of Louise
led the greatest liv-
Ia
" NariScha 4Aldrich, IA
l1agnerian roles at the
E1z,.
z Mcdonnell, one of the
assigned to escort the
; 2 Wales on his first trip
! q; front.
s::ss Mural Sharada, of
! 1lsToman of George Ber-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: Grapes, CO.

BREAKFAST: Grapes, &C.
real, cream, baked French
toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream OF
lima bean soup, toasted pi-
mento cheese squares, sweet
cider. so,
DINNER: Oyster stew with
oyster crackers, casserole OF
ham and sweet potatoes and
pineapple, Chinese cabbage
and green pepper salad. april
cot and marshmallow freeze,
milk. coffee. r..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
O y, NARY E. DAGUE
|. VA SetTice Stan Writer

@Is | an bored with life
! =, I1'ee meals a day, I go
~ me kitchen and expert
~. ~ seasoning. I cannot
49, too often the oppor-
n, w va cooks amusement and
~. ssasure that lie in your
pots and jars.
Use Use you must use gump-
|, 'ssOoslng seasoning. Don't
lsSoF Of your food with
anon or all spice or pep
SalIe the soup that has
With too heavy a hand
b. S as Ike a tragedy. the
b, aisn is even more so,
a. eandies and SWEETS of
Pa - gam IN flavor il q few
salt are added. ANY
b ,." Oa containing milk or
! Or lures Y,l salt. Even coffee
khioU ,;sneious if a bit Of salt
w. s'sa' Helps Vegetables
a. h. rs Is another everyday sea-
'tiEiop ,Gs' works wonders when
: sra ~, used. Unless vegeta-
q sT, .Iesh from the garden 3
Ii lafT ATM Is needed to heighten
It alyars.' sweetness. Tomatoes
ass 5 Sss have a dash of sugar.
20 Si ,s'e!op a richer favor
sar S,S Of sugar is rubbed into
les CONF, All dressings and
ear nes sSS'alng lemon juice OF
BON s ussa some sugar.
SlsadjnSsa r and salt are helpful
10th several flayors into a
ed Sane. Combination. Hig sT :
, depsaDSSSss.aan and baked-stuffs are
With ssI, on skillful season,
y a ,s "a! and sugar.
! saacsss 'TS3 ming for meat ant
!, .,rsaSsSsiSp " White hi because thu
tcQad in n ., Of the pepper berry
'''h hack D the outer shells O
OeOOer is made. YoT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

AHoSt mad TO make war the
-S lou see, Civil war vet
! 's's getting too old for
liner. ions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

DUT, with the whole field to
- choose from, Ford stands by
mechanically operated Suter-Safety
brakes as safest for the Ford VS..
This is the type braking system
on many of Americas costliest cars
and most racing cars. And with its
unique chassis design, Ford can use
this system to better effect than any
other automobile built today.
Then, Ford has more effective
braking surface( 1s6 square inches)
than is. found in any other low
priced Car. And big, II" alloy-iron
drums with special cooling fms to
give you maximum braking power
under all road conditions. .-
Al in all, no safer brakes are made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

The reason we have unsolved
national problems is because we
never manage to get all OF the
smart people on the same side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13

No other in America has the same basic design as the
Ford VS. And because unique design Ford
coud use anv tvpe of brakine system in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
VILE. For REDUCING PRIZE

TOLEDO. (UP).-They're pay
ing women to lose weight at the
Toledo Recreation department. A
purse is presented monthly to the
member of the recreation depart
ment's weight reducing class, who
loses the most.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-13
FIX SUGAR PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (UP)
The AAA yesterday fixed the final
1934-35 benefit payment under the
Florida sugar cane adjustment
contract at SO cents a ton, bring
ing the total payment on the 1884,
35 crop to $1.88 ton. 1t also an
nounced the advance payment for
1886 would be 70 cents a ton.
But the teacher always seems
to know her business if your kids
are smart enough to lead the
class,