davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
|BYSSINIA And.
IALY CLOSER.
|0 BAD CRISIS.
b,,sinian King Threat
rs mobilize All Avail
/ able Warriors
|llY COMPLAINS WAR
PRO VIDED

EoynON. May lO.-(UP).-
l,,,;ria and Italy today seemed
.,,,;ro for a big scale war in
|. ,,rT-ry between the Italian
I, African colonies and the
bp,,a:r capital Of Abyssinia,
his Ababa.
fE~p.-or Halle Selassie of Abys-
|, I, an interview with the Lon
n,av Mail correspondent said
IT,sIr continued war prepare
l, i, would order a general
5iilatiOn.
Ia Ia, made representations
w.anei nations against sup
IN ssy3inia with arms, NUM-
b M airplaneS.
rwFI sources said the gov
rns.v!3 take a serious view
this mi war supplies.
A Cnta hess correspondent
Rome rg7aei that Italy had
nder arms n he colonies 100,-
% men.
Emperor Hail Selassie was
rOted in an interview as assert
u that he still hoped the League
Nations Council on May 20
bud move definitely toward a
sacef1l settlement of the Italian
l6yRinian dispute. growing out
rseurent border incidents in
bhich scores have been killed on
cth sides in the last six months.
II not and if Italy carries her
filiary ws7aTatiOnS farther, then
& must mobilize" the Swarthy
Elg Of kings asserted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
EG OF MUNITIONS
HOUSES MUSSOLINI

NSt, Nay lO.-(UP).-Pre-
Se1lto NusSolini, aroused at
9 friendly nations are per-
kE sale Of large supplies of
and ammunition to Abys-
|t : making strong "represen-
to the governments of va
Countries involved, it was
need yesterday.
= names Of the countries TO
= ne protest, or inquiry, is
II. gl'efesSed were not official
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
Annual Epworth
Banquet Tonight

The annual Henderson Polk
county 'Epworth League Union
BANQUET will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at Fletcher high school.
Around IT'S are expected to be
present. The program will be in
charge of the Fletcher group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
ELClUM RECEIVES
EE COMPLAINT

svVN' May lO.-CUP).-A
I, :. lSpatch to the Daily Elk
|, - m1y reported that Belgium
2 the countries to which
y !. representations against
MS to Abyssinia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
LANDI GETS DIVORCE
INn A. a IA

LUS ANGELCo, Nuy Tue WI
ELISA Landi, Italian-born screen
actress, yesterday was granted All
interlocutory divorce decree from
John Cecil Lawrence. In brief
hearing she accused the London
barrister of Boosting about his
love affairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
M WAY rdSAY MINSTREL,

Smith o = Nav 10. (UP).-
E6oardsss looking for putty
3 Be !. for his prominent
|Saster fo : AFRAID it is out of
IG plsv Ine blackface part
4 pinst,,o,' IN the forthcoming
r. SHOW of Elks club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10

EDNEYvlLLE SERVICE
The Rev. Edgar Neff will con-
duct the usual service Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock at st Pauls-
+in-the-Pines, Episcopal church at
Edneyville,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

You have to give Sally Rand
credit. Other celebrities need an
army Of fans to make . living.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-10
WEATHER

No.tly cloudy tonight and Sat
I,v. with probable showers to-
nOrrO~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Naugatuck, Oct. 10.--Local resi- dents who received with joy the news that barbers' prices for hair- cuts and slaves here had been re- duced were startled to hear to-day that the prices have been raised to the former levels.
 According to the local barbers. changes of prices downward last week was due to a misunderstood ing in new state laws. It had been thought that the new laws or dered Accent haircuts and 20-cent slaves Jo be the maximum or highest charge permitted. Accord ingly all shops here cut prices al- though much resentment was felt by the barbers.
 However, 1t developed that the new laws say the Accent and 20- cent charges were the least that could be charged. This means that local barbers could charge more than this if they wanted to and that they wanted to is seen by the fact that last night they re- turned the prices to former levels.
 The meeting last night was unanimously attended and the new prices went into effect to-day. Many local residents had been of the opinion lower prices would benefit the barbers in that more persons would get slaves with haircuts be- cause slaves were cheaper than formerly. However, apparently the, barbers did not hold the same opinion.
 The new prices and hours in eff feet as announced to-day follow: Haircuts, soc; slaves, 25c; children's' haircuts, 40c.
 Hours of business are: 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. rl., on Mondays; 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. on Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Saturday 8:30 a. m. to p. m. These hours will continue until further notice.
 Name Officers At the meeting last night Joseph Somers was elected president of the local barbers' group and John I Minnicucci was chosen secretary and treasurer. MT. Somers re- \ places Joseph Picolo who had been president. Ernest DiMaria had been secretary and treasurer. One good effect of the recent changes has been to make the bar beTs' organization here more of a unified group, one barber said to- day.
 UShers Named Ushers at the flag pageant to be held this afternoon at 3:15 by the Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R., will include the Misses Catherine Murphy, Rachel Rodenbach, Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
POULTRY MEMBERS
 CHOOSE OFFICERS
Robert Clark Elected Pres- ident of Red and White
 Organization
'LITCHFIELD
Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair
 grieve. Phone 513.

The following officers were elected at meeting of the Red and White Poultry club: president, Robert Clock; vice president, James Doyle; secretary, Arthur Webster; treasurer Richard Ramsay; reporter, Harlan A. Ford. Bradford Griffin was made member of the club. A discussion on record books and egg charts was held.
 Joseph Versari has returned to New York City after visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Armando Versari of Meadow street.
 Howard Bissell, newly = elected first selectman, reported for duty at the town hall Tuesday. The oath of office was administered by Town Clerk Rudolph Karl.
 On Canada Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Barber left Wednesday for two week mo- tor trip to Canada.
 A meeting of the board of educa- ton will be held Thursday night at the Center school.
 The condition of John B. Olsson, patient at Hungerford hospital, Is reported as much improved.
 A meeting of Mary Floyd Tall- madge chapter, D. A. R. was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William H. Doyle of Bantam. The speakers were Mrs. David Gaines of Waterbury and Miss Dorothy Wil- mot. The hostess was assisted in en- tertaining by Mrs. Donald Gaylord, regent, and Mrs. F. North Clark.
 Alexis J. and David Doster, sons of MT. and Mrs. Alexis Doster, have returned to Avon Old Farms, Avon. to resume their studies. The farmer is a senior and the latter is 8 mem- Der of the second form.
 Mrs. Walter Cotterill has returned from a visit in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Naugatuck Barbers Restore Prices to Former Level

Dilw0rth, father of Mrs. Better, tho local Methodist minister's wife.
 pr. Dilwprth is executive secre~ tary of the Atlantic division of the American Bible society, and is in charge of the work in the states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del- aware. Those friends who heard him preach here two years ago will be glad to learn that he will again occupy the pulpit. MT. zeiter an- nounces that the sacrament of bap- tism will be administered to adults and children at Sunday mornings service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Cut Last Week Due
 To Error In State
 Command Sent Here
Local Hair Trmmers Elect Joseph Somers President;
 Beacon Valley Grange Meets Tomorrow Cross Appoints Officers Wednesday
NAUGATUCK
Wm. }. Baxter, Correspondent Naugatuck s7s-2

bara Rodenbach and Mildred Bald win have been added to the nag bearers.
 The affair is to be held in the Congregations church and indica- tions are 1t will be quite successful. There will be 16 flags, featured in American history since the time of the Vikings to be exhibited and a short interesting explanation of each one will be given by Mrs. Burton Ward.
 Rev. Edward R. Hance will de- liver invocation and Mrs. Henry B. Schorer of West Hartford will be the main speaker. Mrs. Schorer is a prominent D. A. R. state ofncial. Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, Jr, will ren- der several solos, and good at- tendance of the general public is expected. This is the first major event of the fall season of the To- cal chapter.
 Two weeks from tonight, the newspaper musical revue, ''Nauga- tuck News" will be presented in the Methodist church hall, with the fol- lowing cast: Marian Allen, Ruth Barratt, Marian Billings, Dorothy Calvert, Matilda Carl, Delilah Con- way, Doris Donovan, Mary Emer- son, Anna Gibbud, Pauline Grover, Lillian Hitchcock, Mary Hudson, Janis Mcclellan, Jean Matshett, Helen Megin, Martha Shaner, Mar jorie Smith, Fern Steig, Bernice Valentine, Jane Wyatt, Margaret Winkleman, Elinor Zeiter, Clayton Anderson, Herbert Billings, Gren- vile Budd, Harold Dibble, John Donovan, Ralph Donovan, Jot Fairbank, Raymond Greaves, Charles Helm, John Helm, Charles Hitch- cock, George Lawton, Marshall Long, Leroy Moves, Clarence O'Me- ra, Billy Schmelcke, Kenn Shelley and Edgar Wyatt.
 The dates of the performances will be Thursday and Friday, Oct. A and 25; the time 8:l5. A most encouraging advance ticket-sale in- dicates that good crowds will see the show both nights. Considerable work is attached just to the staging of "Naugatuck News, with its two acts and 18 scenes, and the Metho- dist church hall almost nightly is occupied by amateur actors, car- penters and others busy in helping to pregare for this revue.
 Project Approved
 A project which would employ local persons to repair old clothing and making new garments and household articles for distribution to those on relief has been approved by state works progress administra- ton headquarters, 1t was announced.
 It has been forwarded to Wash ington for final approval by the main office there. This project was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
FACTORY HEAD TO
 SPEAK AT CHURCH
John A. COe Secured For
 Sunday Evening Services of Methodist Parish

Naugatuck, Oct 10-John A. Coe. president of the American Brass Co, of Waterbury, will give an ad- dress at the popular Sunday even- ing service in the sanctuary of the Methodist church Sunday night at 7:45. His theme will be: "Seeking The UnuSual".
 MT. Coe, an eminent Christian business man, is in wide demand as 8 popular speaker. The public is invited to hear his message Sum- day. In the morning, at the worship service at Il o'clock, the guest preacher will be Rev. George G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
KILLED
INJURED

ApprOVeQ Dy CLle pOSlTQ OI WhEuc4l and burgesses at their October meeting only last week, indicating quick work by state officials in ap- proving 1t and local officials in sub- hitting 1t.
 Warden Sheridan said at the time it was expected to provide work for local women for about nine months. Arrangements for securing machines are now underway. The work will be done in the mornings in the gym of the fire house, 1t is believed.
 A large attendance of the home department of the Naugatuck Wo- mems club and also of the club proper is expected at the first fall meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Connecticut Light & Power Go. store on Maple street.
 One of the features will be a cooking demonstration by Miss Mar garet Chagnot, home service director of the company.
 Reception Tomorrow
 A reception at Masonic hall is scheduled to open the fall season of the Junior Women's club tomorrow with Mrs. Harry Peck former club advitor, and Mrs. J. Arthur Dur, new advisor, being guests of honor. The state session will be held in Woodbury on Oct. 25 and number of local representatives are expected to attend.
 Other plans of the club are: Nov. 8, talk "The Seeing Eye School" by Miss Ethel M. Stevens; Nov. 9, Trip to Mrs. Peck in New Hartford; Dec. 13, Miss Marjorie Breau, lecture and bread demon- Stration; Dec. 30, tea dance; Jan. 1, talk, The Evolution of the Amer ican Tourist-Mrs. Riess; Jan "A, social; Feb. IA, talk, Russia To- day" Alexander Stacey; Feb 28, home talent program and tea for mothers; March 13, tilk, Planning Wardrobe" Miss Rindfuss; March 27, annual election of officers.
 Howard Southworth, Middletown horticulturist, will address the gar- den department of the Women'S club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Children's library. Bulbs" will be the subject of his address.
 Former Resident Dies
 News has been received here Of the death Wednesday morning in Providence, R. I, of Mrs Jane (Nfills) Weaver, former local resi- dent. Mrs. Weaver moved to Provi- dence seven years ago. She had been i'll quite some time.
 She was born here and was 8 forelady for the Durham Hosiery Go. for a long time. She was a member of the Mills family, well known here. She leaves daugh- ter, Doris of Providence two sisters, Mrs. Emma Doolittle of Bridgeport and Mrs. Isaac Dreyer of New York city and one brother, Oliver Of Washington, D. c,
 A good attendance was expected tonight at the meeting of the Young Democratic Club in the borough courtroom at which complaints over alleged favoritism in keeping men at work on the street department are expected to be again aired. Officials tare expected to attend. The session is due to start at 500 o'clock.
 Probe Underway.
 Despite the fact Warden John J. Sheridan says no investigation of the fire equipment at the Nauga- tuck hose house has been ordered, on Investigation is being conducted. Burgess Tracy Noble, member of the fire commission has announced. Burgess Noble said Burgess Joseph Dinneny. democrat, has been assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Invited to Exhibit

Local teachers and members of the general public here have been invited to attend an interesting ex- hibition of Mexican handicraft work at Bethany Community school Wednesday at 3 p. m. Edwin B. Floyd, field supervisor of education, has issued the invitation. Miss Ida Seidel. assistant supervisor of rural education who resides in Naugatuck, and Miss Margaret Gustin, assistant supervisor at Unionville, spent last summer in Mexico and will discuss "Art As Natural Way of Express ing Our Attitudes and Emotional Living"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
OFFICERS MEET

'"Tl1e Pine Camp Msneuvers" will be the subject of the instructors for the unit school for reserve officers at tonight's meeting at the ArmOry. Instructors will be Leutenant- Colonel R. e. Sherrard, regular army instructor, Major J. w. Car roll, C.N.G. and Captain J. P. Costigan, MA-Res.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Beacon Falls. oct. 10.-A large at- tendance is expected tonight at the second fall meeting of the Parent Teachers association in Center school at 8 p. m. Miss Kathryn Keelor, director of the Watertown C6utry Day School, will De the fea- tur d speaker.
 Miss KellOr is well acquainted with many local residents, having addressed the same group on several previous occasions.
 A social hour will follow the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Louis Mather heads the committee in charge. Her aides include Mrs. M. Mahafey, Mrs. Christian Heiss, Mrs. Fred Audry, Mrs. Charles Keyit. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. J. Shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the masquerade dance by St. Ann's Guild of St. Michael's church Friday evening Oct. 25, at Smiths hall are now on sale and may be obtained from members of the committee in charge or from the guild president, Mrs. Clara O'shea.
 Miss Stella Okoski heads the con- mittee in charge with Alice Donlan, Pauline Parinas, Margaret Wood, Stephanie Bohuszka, Stella Bohus- zka, Susan Della vella, Claire Della Vella and Genevieve Bohuszka as- sisting her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

ing him in the work. These two comprise the majority of the three man fire committee with Burgess Victor Burkus, democrat chairman of the committee.
 Apparently these members have gone ahead without consulting their chairman for MT. Burkus said Tues day no probe had yet been started. Warden Sheridan has claimed the board voted to probe charges against John Phillips, driver, and not the condition of equipment, but the two members are Investigating the equipment, Burgess Noble has stat ed. He promises announcements of results when the probe is completed. Whether these two have the power to conduct an unauthorized investigation is the issue in ques- ton, many believe. Ill-feeling re- sulting from passing the fire depart- ment bill last spring making per- manent positions of paid members is believed to be the underlying cause of the move. Burgesses Din- neney, Brophy and the three repub- lican burgesses have shown opposi- tion to Fire Chief Milton Calvin on previous occasions and Burgess Burkus has been with the warden the only defender of the chief.
 Local police have not yet caught the men, who participated in the robbery yesterday at the grocery store of Raczkowski of Prospect St. MT. Raczkowski, who is quite elderly was knocked down by young man not masked and $25 stolen. The sus- pect is said to have been identified by police. He is described as 19 years old, five feet Il inches tall and weighs about ITO pounds. Po- lice in nearby cities and towns have been notified.
 Smoker Enjoyed.
 Fine boxing bouts were presented last night at 8 smoker of Ojeda Council, K. of o. at their rooms last night. Chick Lawson's bowers showed their stuff and also gave an entertainment program follow ing the bouts.
 Talks were given by Judge Joseph E. Talbot, Rev. Richard Morrissey and MT. Lawsnon. Judge Talbot gave an interesting history of the development of laws.
 | f-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10

Dedication exercises will be held on the new Center bridge Sunday, October 20. The sum of $200 to pay expenses in connection with this was appropriated at the meeting of the freemen Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Watertown Girl To
 Speak Here Tonight
Kathryn KeeIer of Country Day School to Address
 Parent.TeaChers Bethany Exhibit Planned
BEACON FALLS Win T. Baxter, Correspondent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2.

There will be awards to the per- SOIL with the best original cos- tune and the poorest one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
EGG CONTAINS FIVE FOLKS

Kaukauna, Wis, - (U.P0 - Emil Soeft's hen recently laid an egg having five yolks. He hopes to hatNh the egg into five chicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Ushers Named

UShers Named
 Ushers at the flag pageant to be held this afternoon at 3:15 by the Sarah Rogers chapter, D. A. R., will include the Misses Catherine Murphy, Rachel Rodenbach, Jean Hing, and Dorothy Mason. Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

Locusts are still 6 menace in South Africa, large swarms hatch ing in all parts of the country. and possible heavy crop damage Is feared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. P. StOrrs, local agentD

FRUITS - Apples, fancy 2.SO. 2.7s bu., Delicious 2.O0.9.SO bu., Cortland and BaIdwlns 0O.2.O0 bu., Greetings 1.SS.1.7B bu., No. Mo 1nfOelp 2.26.2.4O bu.. Delicious 1.0O. 200 bu., Cortland 1.05.1.SS bu., Baltlwlns 1.aO-1.5S bSs., southern 1.SO.i .66 bu., western boxed 1.N6. 2.2S bu., cFhnbcPries E.OO-6.BO box.
 vegeta ables-Bcans, green 500. 700 bu., bcetS, old .7S-1.1O bu., cabbage old 1.25.1.SO cwt, new 3.SO.4 .OO<crate: carrots. washed .5S. 1 f.OO hu., cauIlflOweP 1.SO.1.76 crate; celery. hearts f.OO-1.2S dOz., singles .05..0O dOz.; lettuce, western lcc. iTrg 4.0O.4.SO crate; onions, Mass .25. 50 bu., parsnips, washed 1.2a -f.5O bu.; peppers 3.25.4.O0 crate: pOtatOcs f.OO.1.f5 cwt.: spinach f.4O. 1.5O bu.: squash 1.5O-2.OO bbl. turnlus, native .5O..5S bu., Cana. dian .S5s.0O bu.; tomatoes 2.2S.
 POULTRY PRODUCTs--Conn eggs per dOz.: NcwlaM Fancy 70; Special .S7..30: Extra .35..37;; Gathered .32..3S: Ncwlaid Medium .S4: Special medium .3O-.S3; extra medium .28..3O; western .26. .S2; live fowl, heavy .to..2f ib., lcghOrIl .1S..f7 h., chickens, heavy .f0-.2a h., TeghOrn .17..2O h.; dressed, fowl .23..2S h.: rOastcrs .28-.32 lh., brOiiers .27..5O 1b.. turkeys, Conn. fancy .34 lb., western .5O..S1 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
BY ELMER C. WALZER UYmlfnh VDrNaa Erfna aarlan KrAafn.,


 New York, Jan 1O.-(UP)---A substantial recovery in Utilities on the New York stock exchange; further gains in U. s. government issues in the bond market and a 52,511 ton rise in U. S. Steel ship ments of finished steel products in the business news featured to-day in the financial world.
 Trading in the stock market was lighter than recent sessions. Even the better demand for utilities, most of 1t from shorts, failed to raise the sales total preceptibly. Traders were uncertain of the mar kcts future course and were await ing more definite indication of the trend. Consolidated Gas led the upturn in its section. Efforts of the com pany to forestall erection of city, owned plant in New York to sup ply the city's power stimulated the covering. Other issues followed this leader and gain ranging to more than point were made. ln the utilities on the big board and on the curb exchange.
 Meanwhile commodities tcon- tinued to move irregularly. Grains were firmer with wheat closing at fractional gains. Cotton, rubber and sugar were about steady. Hides de- clined on profit-taking.
 Sales today were the smallest since December 3 and totaled ap- proximately 780,00O shares. This compared with 100000 shares yes- terday. Curb sales were 160,000 shares compared with 147,000 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 104.27 off 0.1S. railroad 37.01 up 0.13, utility 1908 up OPS.