davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
DANCE
SET FOR OUTING
Mayor and Controller In.
vited to Italian-Amer-
lean Club Event

More than $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the outing and
Mardi Gras of the Italian American
Democratic club scheduled for
week from Sunday at Lakewood.
The outing will take place during
the day and in the evening the
Mardi Gras and balloon dance viii
be held In the Lakewood ballroom.
Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller
Daniel j. Leary, Town Chairman
John Fl. Crary and other leaders
of the party will attend the affair
Judge Edward Mascolo of the
city court will deliver the principal
address of the outing. Alderman
Charles p Sciullo. president of the
club, will also speak.
Michael Colucci heads the COM
mittee in charge of the outing ar
rangements and Nicholas Zappone
Is chairman of the dance commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Novelty Time-Pieces
Held Responsible For
Pre-Christmas Boom
mickey Mouse" Still Rules FavOrite With Public;
ZOO Persons on FactOry's Lists Officials View
Figures as Outstanding For Present Period

ing card this year than last year,
which Is considered quite interest
ing In view of the fact that most
times novelties are expected to fall
off In their appeal after certain
length of time. The Waterbury
CLOCK company manufactures
M key Mouse" clocks and
watches.
A year ago this month there
were almost 400 persons working
at the plant of the Waterbury
Clock company also. This Ia the
busy season of the concern with
many Christmas orders being
filled.
1t is figured that a drop-off In
the number of employees will be-
gin about December LIST, Mr..
Granger said today. The factory
at this time Is one of the busiest
plants In the state.
The Mickey Mouse" watches
and clocks have found much favor
throughout the country and the
demand for this form OF novelty
time piece is on the increase rath-
err than on the down grade, 1t was
said this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Revision Of School
Schedule Necessary
Lost Time Must Be Made-Up, Declares Superintendent
of Schools, DR.. Thomas J. Condor
MRS. MELVILLE MUCKLEsToNE

gram and was awaiting further
word from the board of health. At
a meeting early this week the
health board set September 20. as
a tentative date for the school
opening, dependent, of course
upon a reduction in the number
of cases of infantile paralysis In
the city.
1.-THE program must be made up
whenever possible" DIR. Condor
said. This is rigid stipulation of
the state board of education. Only
In cases where there Is "a lengthy
postponement is this rule abro-
gated"
The last emergency of this ma
tue, according to DIR. Condor, was
the influenza epidemic several
years ago, when the opening of
schools was delayed for several
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Local Groups Plan
Three Big Picnics
Lithuanian Catholic Students, L. !. P. Club and St.
Patricks Holy Manners Pick Sunday For Outings


Waterbury will get one award at
least, for the girls bowling team
of this city were champions of
the state loop last season and are
due to receive banner.
l.. ]. y. Outing.
Members of the l.. I. p. Club will
hol their 18th annual outing at
the Alpha Sporting Club In Middle
bury Sunday. Several hundred are
expected to be in attendance and
the event looms as one of the most
promising In years. The general
committee consists of Brony Mar
chall, John w. Jenusaitis, George
Jokubaitis. Anthony Lazdauskas.
William Bensevich, George Gelukas
Edward Yanavich and John Mebe-
linskas.
st. Patrlck's Outing.
st. Patrick's Holy Name society
will hold it's annual outing at
Schoner's Grove on Chapman street
eXtention Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Unless the opening of the pub
lie schools is delayed for lengthy
period, the time lost because of
the recent action of the health
board In ordering postponement
will be made up by the additional
days during the school year, DR..
Thomas J. Condor said oday.
DIR. Condor said reports current
among local teachers to the effect
that postponement ordered In an
emergency would cause no revision
of the school year were without
foundation.
He said he had given no atten-
ton to the revision of the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
X. of g. Secretary

field of Boston. and the Honorable
William IF. Pattangall, retired
chief justice of the Maine supreme
court.
Davidson suggested that those
planning attendance at the Boston
meeting notify either the Connec-
ticut Economic Council. 208 Essex
Building, Hartford, or the Crusad-
ers of New England, 1856 Church
street, New Haven, to the end that
plans be made for organizing a
delegation, with the consequent
possibility of a reduction In rates
by the railroad company.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Dav-
idson recently addressed an open
letter to Governor Cross suggesting
an executive proclamation calling
attention to National Constitution
Day and urging that adequate cere-
monies be held In every municipal
ity of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Sept. 5-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Cloudy and slightly cooler. Prob
ably rain tonight and Friday.
Connecticut - Cloudy and cooler
tonight. Probably rain tonight and
Friday.
Weather bureau Warning.
Washington, Sept. 5--UP-The u.
s. Weather Bureau warned shipping
along the Atlantic Coast today to
prepare for gales from the Virginia
Capes to Hatteras as result OF
the Florida hurricane.
The Bureau ordered southeast
storm warnings hoisted at noon
from the Cape of Hatteras and ad-
vised that the Florida disturbance
would move north eastward ana
cause increasing southeast or east
winds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

PArtford is chairman of the pro-
gram committee which also in
ciudes Mr.. Burwell and Sidney
French of Torrington. Robbins b,
Stoeckei of Norfolk Is chairman
of the committee on local arrange
ments and Francis s. Murphy of
Hartford, chairman of publicity.
In addition to the glee club num-
bers. there will be selections by a
symphony orchestra.
The clubs will sing:
NOW Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee Bach: Tiff Thine Eyes"
arr. Baldwin; "The Lost Chord"
Sullivan; "Laudamus." Protheroe;
Morning" Speak Baldwin; Lula
by" Brahms; Sweet and Lowe"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
TOPERS ON INDIAN LIST'

Globe, Ariz. U.P)-Globe's ha-
bitual topers had bad day. They
were unable to purchase anything.
The reason was an Indian list"
ordinance adopted by the city
council. The law requires that the
police post a list of names of ha-
bitual drunkards in all liquor
stores and bars In the city, and
forbids clerks and bartenders to
sell them intoXicants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
BURWELL TOLEAD
NORFOLK CONCERT
approximately ESQ Mem
bers to Be Heard in Ter
centenary Event Oct. 6

Male glee clubs of hte New
England Federation and Associat-
ed Giee Clubs of America are ex-
pectei TO present some $50 mem
bers IN tercentenary concert at
at Music Shed on the estate of
Mrs. Carl Stoeckel in Norfolk on
Saturday. October 8, at 1880 p. m.
Admittance will be by invitation.
G. LGring Burwell of Waterbury
will conduct. James S. Stevens of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
VET, 81, EATS CAKE LIKE Roy

Trenton, Mo. (U.P.)-Harry
Foster, 91-year-old Civil War vet
eran here. celebrated his birthday
by sampling each Of the 1S cakes
baked for the occasion.
"IIymn of Thanksgiving" krem-
ger, and "Feasting l Watch" Ell
gar.
The audience will join In singing
1.-THE Norfolk Chorale," the new
"Connecticut Hymn" by Watson
Woodford; 1.-THE Bells of st. Mary
and one other number.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

of the alumni from all parts or
Connecticut will be on hand for the
event.
Tickets for those from Water
bury and vicinity who plan on at
tending will be available at Satur-
days luncheon meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Employment at the plant of the
Waterbury Clock company has
reached record point for the cur
rent year. Charles III. Granger, vice
president and manager of the local
concern, stated today when inter-
viewed that there are now 2.700
persons on the payroll. Further
more, 1t was learned that Mickey
Mouse" has proven bigger draw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
OLD BRIDGE MAY ENDURE

Chillicothe, Mo. (U.P)--A plea
for preservation of an old covered
bridge here, one OF the few re-
majning IN Missouri, has been
made by local civic clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

Eighteen young women have
been appointed detectives In Turkey
to solve political crimes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
I&<<>~ Mw~~~E

EsTA RLIsH ED issb

Young Men Who Are
Style Conscious, VINO
The Subtle
Style Touch OF our
TAILORING Haze Much
TO anticipate In Our
27:se "Style Spun Suits
And TOpcOatS.
Style spun $3.50 suits and top
coats will never let you down
there's an air of authenticity to
them which you feel is woven
into every strand of the fabrics,
and every stitch of the tailoring.
They're the expression of in,
dividuality in young mems cam
pus or business clothes-they re-
tain freshness of youth, buoy
ancy Of viewpoint, and brisk.
virile outlook on life, in both pat
terms and smartness of models.
"Stylespun" $3.50 suits and top
coats are proving every day their
RIGHT to the classification of the
smartest clothes for young men,
in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
experimentation in

who decry experimentation in
government.
THE constitution itself was
and is the greatest experiment in
government ever undertaken" he
declared. "And with the economic
depression still not overcome, ex-
Fermentation in planned economy
is the only course open aside
from revolution or dictatorship.
There are and will continue to be
objections, of course, but no new
great truth that threatened the
established order of things has
ever been adopted except under
pressure"
Mr.. Ewbank replied to public
statements that Canada is coming
out Of the depression more rapid
ly than the United States.
"As a matter Of fact" he as
serted" Canada. with popula-
ton of only 100000, still has
100000 unemployed. and her
statesmen are beginning to advo-
cate the same kind 70 experiment
tation that is in vogue under our
federal .gvernmnt."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
CROSS EXAMINATION
OF PELLEY AND HIS
ASSOCIATES SEVERE

ASHEVlLLE, Jan. II. De-
tense counsel in the trial of four
men on charges of fraudulent sale
of unregistered stock Yesterday
subjected c. B. Faircloth, former
bookkeeper for the Gallahad
Press in North Carolina, to a Sc
we're cross examination.
The three men on trial are Will
liam Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirt
leader, and his aides, Robert G.
Summerville, Don D. Kellogg, and
H. NJ. Hardwicke.
Counsel for the three men YES
terday drew from Faircloth the
fact that he was not certain in his
mind as to when he drew up finan-
cial statements of the company as
of April l and May l, 1882. and
that he was not sure that he made
them up before June /.
This bears on the case in that il
is to show how soon the defend
ants may be presumed to have
had knowledge that the company
was in bad financial condition.
1t has been previously estab,
lished that the offers of stock fol
sale were contained in advertise,
ments in the magazine Liberation
for March and April, the last OF
which were mailed June l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Metts Advocates
Doubling OF US.
Fighting Forces

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 11.-Doub.
ling the standing army, natlona
guard, and reserve corps to build
an adequate peace-time national
defense was advocated by General
]. Van B. Nets of Raleigh, the
Acknowledgement of North Caro-
lima, in an address last night be-
fore more than 100 regular army,
national guard. and reserve corps
officers assembled in the court
room of the federal building.
Gen. Nets asserted the present
standing army of $4,000 men
should be increased to 100000
with 1000 more officers. He said
that the real fighting. fo, &c at
present is little more than a bat
talon, and that only abo1t 40, 200
men could be placed in the field
at once as a combat force. He ad-
vocated increasing the present ma
tional guard of 10000 men to
100000 men, and proposed an IN
crease in the reserve officers
corps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
BARNWELL

BARNWELL, Jan. II. The
relatives and friends of Mrs. Mar!
! ]. LYDIA met at her home on Sun
day. Jan. 6, and gave surprise
dinner in honor of her birthday
She received many nice and use
full gifts. A bountiful dinner was
served picnic style. The follow
ing were present to enjoy the oc,,
casion: Daniel R. LYDIA, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Freeman and chill
dren, Pearl, Helen, Agnes, Cliff
ford, Joe and T. b., Mr.. and Mrs
Judd Freeman and Children, Irene,
Delane, Thelma, Frances, Jay and
Bob Lee, Mrs. Wash Freeman
and children, Josie, Otis, Hobert
and Jack. Mr.. and Mrs. Millardi
LYDIA and children, Myrtle and
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Gay LYDIA and
| children, Catherine, Willie Ruth
Earl, Alvin and Gay, Jr.. Mrs.
John LYDIA and children, Thur
man. Ray, Ellis and Boyd, MIR.
and Mrs. Freno Maxwell and chill
dren, Kate, Foy and Bobbie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore and daugh-
ter, jennie Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Reid, Mrs. Harley Free
man and children, Ena, Nell,
Wade Lee. H. ]. and Sam, Mrs.
P. S. Moore, Mrs Howard Burris
and son, Hobert, Beulah Brown,
Row and Claud LYDIA, George
Barnwell, Fred Hudgins, Mark
| Rhodes W;lbern Brown Two OF
the children of Mrs. LYDIA, John
and Zachary, were unable to DC
present on account of being ill.
Mrs. Josie Brown, a daughter,
was also not present. They, were
greatly missed and it was hoped
that all would be we'll and able to
meet with their grandmother on
her birthday again next year,
A marriage of interest to their
friends was that of Miss Ida Ann
Barnwell to Waiter Lee Freeman.
They were married in South caro-
lima December 20. Mrs. Freeman
is the granddaughter of Mrs. >.
C. Barnwell with whom she MADE
her home Mr.. Freeman is the
son of Mrs. Lonnie Wheelon. Inc
young couple have many frlenus
who wish them a long and happy
married life.
Quite a few people in this COM
munity have been i'll with IN
fluenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor
and children of South Carolina
are with Mrs. Sallie Hudgins.
They soon will occupy the new
home Mrs. Hudgins is having
erected on her farm for them
This community extends to them
hearty welcome. Mrs. Taylor
will be remembered as Miss Mol,
lie LYDIA of this place.
Miss Estelle Crawley was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Will
bern Brown Monday.
Joe Laughter visited Millard
LYDIA Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C.. Barnwell and fam
lily recently moved from this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11

remaining half cup of water and
beat into batter. Let stand five
or ten minutes and bake on hot
we'll creased griddle. The batter
should be quite thin - runny
enough to spread on the griddle.
Buckwheat cakes require hotter
griddle than corn cakes or wheat
cakes.
Some of the batter can be saved
and used as starter" for an.
other baking instead of using
fresh yeast cake. They are even
better after the first day as the
seed seems to ripen and produce
a better cake.
Quick Buckwheat Cakes
One and one-half cups buck
wheat four, ga cup wheat -four.
1-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoons bak'
ing powder, 1 teaspoon sugar, l
tablespoon melted shortening, I
egg, 2 1-2 cups milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly to make
smooth. Add beaten egg and beat
until blended. Add melted short
ening and beat. Bake on a hot
we'll creased griddle. A little more
milk may be needed because buck
wheat absorbs more liquid than
other grains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DhGUE
SEA Service Sian Writer

-
a STEAMING plate of tender
"A buckwheat cakes, topped by a
pool of golden butter and flanked
by a big pitcher of honey or maple
syrup and a cup of fine coffee!
What's wrong with that picture
for cold winter morning?
I don't need any figures about
the heat-producing qualities of
buckwheat cakes to make me fea-
ture them on the family breakfast
table these frosty mornings. They
have proved themselves with me
without aid of laboratory statis-
tics. for l was brought up on
them.
One bit of statistical lore, how
ever, did interest me. The scien-
lists have found that buckwheat
is not indigestible-that il the
average person suffers from eating
the cakes. it's because he has had
too many. too we'll syruped and
buttered.
Cakes made with yeast are more
wholesome than those made by
the quick method, but the average
healthy person cen eat temperate
ly Of either type.
If your family prefers a toast
and-coffee breakfast, have your
buckwheat cakes for luncheon, &C
companied by country sausage, at
its savory best just now.
Yeast Buckwheat Cakes
One-half cake compressed yeast,
IL cup lukewarm water, 8 more
cups warm water, 3 cups buck
wheat flour, I teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon soda.
Soften yeast cake in 1-2 cup
lukewarm water. When thorough
ly dissolved add salt, sugar and
2 1-2 cups warm water. Add
buckwheat -four and mix until
perfectly smooth. Cover and let
stand in a warm place over night.
In the morning dissolve soda in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
r u P T i r E

H. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of c. F. Redlich, Mime
apolis, Mimi, will demonstrate
without charge his Perfect Re-
tention Shields" in ASHEVILLE,
Monday, Jan. ID, at the George
Vanderbilt Hotel, from 10 am. to
4 p.m. Please come early. Eve
nings by appointment. Any rup-
ture allowed to protrude is dam
gerous, weakening the whole sys-
tenn. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains. My
"Perfect Retention Shields will
hold rupture under any condition
| of work and contract the opening
in a short time. Do not submit to
avoidable operations and wear
trusses that will enlarge the open
ing. Many satisfied clients in this
community. No mail order. Home
office: 305 Lincoln Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Ewbank Gives His
Reasons for Belief
Dam To Be Built
Is Heard in Address Be.
fore Kiwanis at Thurs
day Gathering

Citing reasons for his belief that
the proposed Bent Creek dam on
the French Broad river will be
constructed, E. W. Ewbank, Hen
Jacksonville attorney, told the Nj
kanis club yesterday that planned
economy, except for revolution or
dictatorship. is the only way out
of the economic depression, and
that the IVA program, of which
the dam project is an essential
part, contemplates the greatest
good for all the people in the
Tennessee valley rather than the
benefits or losses that may ac
crue to a comparatively few peo-
pie in this section. He was pre-
sented by o. B. Crowell, chair
man of the clubs affairs commit.
tee.
Mr.. Ewbank said that as late
as last July he did not believe
the dam would be built and that
he subsequently made a trip 70
IVA headquarters at knoxviie
with the expectation of being told
that the project would not be
carried through, and then return,
ing home and setting at rest all
reports OF it's probable construc'
ton.
"At Knoxville, however, | was
Informed merely that before
commitment for the work coult
be secured from Washington the
entire engineering problem woulc
have TO be worked out" the
sneaker said. "Since that time
Ia engineers have come anc
made borings and observation:
not unusually made for ordinary
construction projects, (2) TVA
authorities have conferred witt
Asheville men in charge of tn,
Asheville Hendersonville airport
which would be under 10 feet o.
water after construction of th'
dam, (3) federal authorities have
announced that the national park
to-park highway will cross tn
French Broad river on bridge
1000 feet long, whereas a bridg'
of 800 feet would span the rive
at any place under present condi
tons, (4) aerial surveys have
been made of this entire terri
tory, and in connection will
these it is shown that cut-of
dams are contemplated at Balfou
. and near Brevard to keep sta
tionary the impounding waite
surrounding these towns, ant
- 60 engineers not in the emplo!
! of the IVA have stated that this
n the seventh dam, is essential t.
e the IVA program largely becaus
!. precipitation is heavier here thai
: in any other similar area in tn
entire Tennessee valley area"
! Contrary to popular belief, Nh
: Ewbank said the production o
power is at least secondary con
d sideration in the iva program:
Flood control and prevention
: of soil erosion are primary con
: siderations," he said. "and ] be
Ilieve the United States suprem
:. court, if called upon for ruling
would hold that the federal gov
eminent has the right to strlv
for these detectives to the en-
that the greatest number OF PEG
pie would be benefited
Mr.. Ewbank differed with thos'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
SENATE YESTERDAY
CnnS;dornd nalandar hills

Considered calendar bills.
Heard Senator Bennett c..
Clark, D., Mo-, report on NUM-
tons investigation and ask addi-
tional funds. Senator James P.
Pope, D., Idaho, also supported
additional appropriation.
Received foreign relations COM
mittee's favorable report on world
court adherence.
Received campaign expendi-
lures investigating committee re-
port that no further inquiry was
needed in New Mexico, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware or Tennessee,
states in which the committee
sought information last fall.
Received by Senator Tom Con-
nally. D., Texas, to regulate in
terstate petroleum shipments.
| Received bill by Senator Will
/ liam E. Borah, R., Idaho, to IL
cense all corporations engaged II
interstate commerce.
: Received bill by Sen. Daniel o.
Hastings. R., Del, to authorize
. dissemination of birth control in
, formation by licensed physicians
Received bill by Sen. David l.
Walsh, D., Mass, to extend opera
ton of Civilian Conservation
Corps for two years.
Recessed until Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
.TURN FROM
EDDlNG TRIP

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foor,
pose re ent marriage was an
lent Of interest. have returned
pm their wedding trip. They first
ited brother of the bride, Mr..
eastwood, and Mrs. Priesthood.
Wichita, Kansas, where several
2artesieS were extended them.
FOOr also went on a hunting
p while there. Afterward they
ptOred to Oklahoma City, Dal-
and Houston and New Orleans.
fey are now at home at the
Pdgewell hotel where Mr.. Foor
manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11

place. They will be greatly miss
ed. The Johnston family from
Reedy Patch will occupy the
house vacated by Mrs. BarnWell
Mrs. Jas. Justus recently visit
ed Mrs. Wilburn Brown.
Mrs. ]. Freeman spent Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Al. Free
man.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
daughter are ill with influenza.
Mrs. Willard LYDIA and daugh-
ter, Ira, visited Mrs. H. j. Free
man Wednesday night.
Eva Freeman daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Freeman is Ill.