davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
British Soldier Stabbed.

LONDON, October 5 CP.-A dis
patch from Malta by the Reuters
(British) news agency correspondent
reported Sergt Hooker of the Kings
South Wales Border Regiment was
stabbed fatally while travelling on a
bus. His assailant, allegedly drunk,
was not identified.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

A gold miners remarkable discovery Of nom
metoIlic mineral of the mica group, which, when
exploded, developed new insulating moterioI
having triple temperature control.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

allowed to be nolle pressed. wilents
said the decision to move for dis
mlssal, was reached when it was
agreed that the attorney generals Of
nee was not empowered to appear be-
lore the county grand jury to procure
additional indictments.
Evening star., 1935-10-06


Making turns from proper lanes Is
absolutely essential to permit an even
and steady flow of traffic and failure
to do so has in many instances caused
collisions in which the driver turning
from the wrong lane must inevitably
be held to be at fault.
1t is the best policy for all motor
lists to give right of way in doubtful
cases. This idea should be firmly i'm
-bedded in the mind of the motorist
who always thinks he has the right
OF way when driving on so-called
sfterial highways which are protect
ed by stop signs. After the car ap-
preaching on the side street has
stopped at the stop sign to permit
cars that are In the intersection, or
$50 close thereto as to constitute an
immediate hazard. to pass, it is then
the duty Of the driver Of the car oper.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
INDICTMENTS HELD PART
OF PLOT TO Be KILLED
New Jersey Action Hailed as Vic
tory for Editor Accused of
Libeling G. o. P. Group.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October SAT-
torney General David T. Wilentz an
nounced today action will be taken
for dismissal Of criminal libel indict-
ments against William H. Fischer,
militant Toms River editor and pub
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Man Files for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md. October s (spe.
ciaD George r. Bandy Of silver
Spring has instituted suit in the Cir
cult Court here for an absolute di.
vorce from Faye C. Bandy of Wash
ington. He charges he was deserted
more than three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
HITLER
INSISTS NAILS
DESIRE PEACE
Aggressive Aims Against
NeighbOrS Are Denied at
Party Rally.

~ Htrd Prrss
NUREMBERG. Germany. Sept.
H. Nazism has no aggressive aims
against any European country,
Adolf Hitler said today in a procla-
nation read 70 Nazis assembled here
lf. their annual rally.
Hitler reviewed briefly the last
three years. and said that Nazis
might we'll be proud Of their
acn.evements. especially as regards
decrease Of unemployment.
But even this great achieve
vent" the proclamation said. SIS
nall compared 70 the work done
70 give the nation again its honor
and freedom through reinaugura-
ton Of universal CONSUMPTION.
This was the keynote Of this
years NaH Congress for which
scores ~ thousands are gathered. It
was the defiance Of the Versailles
Treaty which has put Germany
again among the great powers.
B0lshevism. he said. as was shown
by the recent Third International
Congress in Moscow. advocates mix
ing in the affairs Of others.
National Socialism, he cOntin-
ued has no aggressive aims against
any European country
He declared that three adversaries
Of Naziism had mistaken the "tol-
Grafton" which the Nazis had &C
corded them in the past. so there
fore Tho Nazi state now Will proceed
against them.
Where formal bureaucracy was
unable TO cope with the situation"
ne said. another organization will
tackle the problem. What the
state rs such can not solve, the
party Will solve o..
I'm our long fight We laarend TO
know the three enemies responsible
for Gcrmany's collapse-first. jew
Narxism combined with parliament
tarv democracy: secondly. politically
and morally corrupt CentTists Cath
oucsI. thirdly. certain elements of
unteachable. stupid reactionary
b0urgc0l.ie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Mellon Kin LaudS Hitler

81 fITT0 IFFFF
NEW YORK. Sept Matthew
Mellon. nephew Of Andrew w.
Mellon. former Secretary of the
Treasury. expressed admiration for
the accomplishments of the Hitler
, ceeime as he sailed on the Europa
To-day 20 lecture on American
literature az The University of Frei-
bur-
a NaN flag was draped over
Melons berth.
III it weren't for Adolph Hitler, -
he said Germany would have been
taken over bv the Communists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT
Westfeld Man and City Resident
Injured i'm Automobile NIishap.

LLOYD Feaster. 81. Westfeld. and
Robert Windhorst. IS. of 80 Hop
kiuS-st were taken to City Hospital
today for treatment. following an
automobile accident at Harding and
RAYMOND Mr.. Feaster received
bruises and cuts on his hand. and
Mr. Windhorst received a deep cut
I'm his head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05

I Your entry must be made on this
Il page or a reasonably accurate copy.
3 Each space contains the name of
- Hendersonville store. You are to
visit as many of these stores as possible
between S p. m. Friday and the close of
business on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Locate
the special "Shop Early" item that is
prominently displayed in each window,
make an accurate note of each item, its
description and its price (this informa-
ton appears with each of the items on
display and print, write or typewrite it
all into the proper space on this page.
J Cash prizes will be awarded to the
- three entries considered by the judges
to be most complete, accurate and orig
inal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Dec. s.
4 prayer service was enjoyed
by a larger number of friends
and relatives at the home Of Mr..
F. H. Blythe last Sunday even
ing. 1t being the occasion of his
S5th birthday, he received large
amount of smoking tobacco and
also a beautiful birthday cake.
Rev. and Mrs. Jess Ownsby and
small son were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Blythe
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Helen Justus and Miss
Jewel Blythe were dinner guests
of Mr.. Aldon Drake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and family spent Thanksgiving
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shock and
family spent a few days last week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hamilton.
Little Edwin Joe Fletcher
spent Friday with Mrs. Robert
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccall
and son James Allen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Orr spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orr.
Miss Katherin Jones spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Helen JUS
tus.
Miss Jewel Blythe spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Morgan of Pisgah Forest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
READ THESE RULES

A On a separate sheet of note paper
4 print YOUR name and address clearly
and enclose it with your entry.
p All entries must either be delivered
y or mailed to the office of this news
paper on or before midnight, Dec. 10.
Address "Shop Early" Contest Editor
The Times-News.
r. Announcement of the winners will be
" made one week after the contest
closes. In case of ties, duplicate prizes
will be awarded. You may send in as
manv entries as you care to, but you
are entitled to just one prize. Look tor
your name in the announcement of win
ners in this paper on Dec. IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
SIX POLICE AID In
SEARCH FOR COUSIN
OF SENATOR GLASS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. D.
lice aid was asked last night IN
. search for Charles y. Glass,
60 cousin of Senator Carter
ass, D., Va, who has been miss
,ifrom the home of his daugh-
here since Monday.
Ehe daughter, Miss Esther
ass, who is employed in the of
\, of a Government relief
,ncy, told police her father left
nday with the intention of 60
9to Hot Springs, Ark. She said,
vever, he has not arrived
ne.
She said he had very little
ney with him when he left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-05
ARE "PANHANDLING"

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-(UP)-
arteen hundred ducks, which
,uld be flying South now, have
come panhaldlers and refuse to
We the New York Geological
den. "They evidently have
,sed the word around that you
1T have to go South to get free
d, and a warm bed" said Di-
tor William r. Blair.
~ ----
There's one consolation. The
er she marrieS the more peo-
, owe her a wedding present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
JUDGE HOLDS SELF
 AS DISQUALIFIED
Three Gambling Cases Or dered Continued Until
 April 1

Judge Edward Mascolo this
 morning disqualified himself from hearing in city court the cases Of three storekeepers who were ar-
 rested yesterday afternoon as the vice-squad raided three stores
 where gambling machines were
 allegedly in operation. The judge stated from the bench that all three defendants had been clients of his in the past and that he did not consider himself eligible to
 hear their cases presented before him in court.
 The three men arrested were Pe-
 ter Zembruskis, 38, of 333 Walnut street; John Rocco, 40, of 694
 North Main street; and Cle1ilo Va- relli, 50, of 598 South Main street. Judge Mascolo continued the
 cases of the trio until April 1, when Judge John F. McGrath will
 be on the bench.
 Patrolmen Patrick Moylan and
 Fred Hickey of the vice squad
 raided the three stores yesterday
 afternoon, charging each of tho
 storekeepers with keeping gamb-
 ling machine. The three men are free on their own recognizance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Nationwide Strike
 Planned By "Reds"
Local Communist Leader States That Waterbury Will
 Join in Demonstration June 1

mittee of the council in New York, according to MT Campbell. The plans call for united front of socialists, communists and all other organizations interested in unemployment relief"
 Steps will be taken to arouse local interest in the strike at once, Campbell said. Petitions will be circulated among factory em- ployes, EZRA and Mutual Aid workers and others believed to be in sympathy with the unemploy- ment bill urging participation of the general strike.
 Efforts of the Waterbury organ- izers will be directed particularly towards gaining the support of To- cal labor and trade unions, accord ing to Campbell. He claims that more than 5000 locals of the Am erican Federation of Labor have promised to take part in the strike, and that the walkout will be nationwide.
 The bill sponsored by the coun- cil is known as the Workers Un- employment Relief bill and is num- bered HR287.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
E. &W. CRAND'S
 NEW DEPT OPENS
Meat, Fruit, and Grocery Section Regarded as
 One of Best in State

After a weeks closing for ex- tensive and handsome remodeling the F. & W. Grand meat, grocery and fruit departments will be thrown open to the public tomor- row, t was announced today by the entire store. Under the capable supervision of Angelo Scionti, well known local general contractor, the South Main street side of the store, housing the meats, gr0- ceries, fruit, vegetables and dairy products has been entirely done over and presents a clean. mod ern, well facilitated establishment.
 One of the big changes was the remOdeling of the entrance. Pre- viously only two doors led to the department. Now there are seven doors, all of which can handily be removed, presenting an entrance wide enough to permit two large trucks to enter, If 1t were so de- sired. All of the racks, counters and accoutrements are freshly painted and the introduction of porcelain adds a novel innovation to the up-to-date picture.
 Sydney Kelman, meat and dairy products manager, who has been with the company for four years, announced that tomorrow's spec-, ialty iii fish will be cod fish steaks and Boston blue flsh at 6 cents per pound, while on Saturday, lamb will be on sale at l9 cents per pound. MT Kelman started the system that presents high quality foodstuffs at the reach of every ones pocketbook. He will have ten employees under him, all ready and willing to offer courteous, high grade service.
 A. J. Fest, also with the com pany for four years, Is in charge of the grocery department.
 His speciality will be a special blend of coffee at 16 cents per pound and @. two-pound jar grape preserves at 21 cents. His depart ment will handle all nationally ad- vertised brands of foodstuffs, serv-- ed by 10 efficient employees.
 Jake Bromberg who needs no Introduction to Waterbury will be in charge of the fruit and vege- table department. He has been en- gagged in that line for 27 years in Waterbury and has attracted wide following. Tomorrow his de- partment will be selling tangerines at cents a dozen as an unusual specialty. In addition, iceberg let stuce will be sold for cents a head and bleached table celery will be sold for 5 cents per bunch.
 The departments just enumer-
 ated will be conducted as part of the entire store, which specializes in merchandise selling from cents to dollar. all under the efficient direction of Manager Dwyer who has had long service in the mer- chandising field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

wives began 8 free-for-all battle with broomsticks that ended only with the arrival of police and the breach of the peace. And the kiss had c real effect, too,, for the judge agreed with the male oscu- latorg that certainly it was sign that the hatchet had been buried so he gave both men suspended sentences.
 Friends Forever
 The ,kisser was Constantine Ja. kubauskas; the kissec was Will liam Samolis.
 Jakubauskas announced, with. out invitation, when the cases were called, that he and Samolii had settled their differences last night and had agreed to be friends forevermore. The two men then sat holding hands while testimony about yesterdays battle was being given, most of it by Mrs. Samolis whose head was covered with ban- Tdage.
 "See," interrupted Jakubauswas Eve are not enemies any more He looked fondly at his friend and neighbor, leaned over. and gave him a resounding smack that Hollywood's more practiced stars might have envied. MT. Sam olis, who was on the receiving end of the kiss. was a bit surprised, apparently not being used to hav- ing men kiss him, but he got the spirit of the situation and shook his head in affirmation as Jaku- bauskas pledged again his undy- ing friendship and esteem.
 Kisscr Also Orator
 Jakubauskas then proved him. self a real orator as he took the witness stand. He didn't want to testify against his friend and neighbor, he said, but he'd tell the truth. Mrs. Samolis, he de- clared, was the cause of all the trouble; 1t was she who yesterday was responsible for the fist and broomstick battle in which her husband was banged few times. He then launched into a lengthy recital of the original trouble, mentioning successively such items as lawsuits, attempts to have him as a witness. more lawsuits, and lawyers.
 It was very complicated by this time, so Judge Mascolo interrupted Apparently stirl admiring the tech- nique and the spirit of the all- masculine kiss, the judge warned the reunited friends not to battle any more and gave them sus- pended jail sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
RADIO STARS ON
 VETERANS GUESTS
Benefit Dance Tomorrow Night Seasons Best Bet
 Entertainment

The Disabled Veterans amateur show to be presented at Bucking- ham hall tomorrow night will be one of the most outstanding enter tainments presented locally in years. With the trend of amateurs at such heights the committee has reason to believe that the att tendance will be unusually large.
 Announcement has been made of the winners following an eliIn. ination held at Knights of Pythias hall on last Tuesday evening. The following performers will be heard on tomorrow nights varied pro- gram: singers, Victor Gould, sing ing and yodeling; Arlene Bauder, Lauretta Theriault, Miss Ray Laviana, Francis Kelley, Margaret Tiso, Jack Shea, Sal Cicero, Mae Howard, and Billie Pascuci. Danc- ing, Roy Sumler, Instrumentalists, Johnny Alden and his banjoleers. The Old Timers band, Anna Johns- ton, Ann Mccarthy, and Bobby Scannell.
 Uncle Harry" prominent radio entertainer will officiate as master of ceremonies and at his request those present are requested to be fair in their applause so that the rightful contender will be award- ed the prize for first place. Other awards will be made for second an dthird positions.
 Arrangements are nearing com pletion for securing some of the most outstanding local entertain- CTS to present in what may be termed as a professional show, which will also be presented to. morrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
WANT COURT SET
 ASIDE DECISION
Motion Expected to Be Filed This Afternoon By
 Banks Counsel

"A motion asking the court to set dAides the $1,000 verdict in favor Of Edmund Phelan. 8, against the Waterbury National Bank, receiver for the Kazemekas and Company, was expected to be filed some time b-day in the superior court. The jury returned with the verdict late yesterday afternoon after twenty five minutes deliberation.
 The boy. suing through his mos tIfef, Mrs Madeline Phelan. sought to, recover for injuries to his face and chest, caused when a gaso- line tank located near his home on south Leonard street exploded September 25, 1884, after he had struck asmatch out of curiosity to ia,vestigate an uncovered tap in one of the pipes leading to tho tank.
 Attorney William W. Gager and Attorney Henry Campbell appear for the plaintiff. Attorney Martin O.. Gormley represents the defend ant. Attorney Gormley is expected to file the setting aside motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Hyland was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home. 26 Walnut street, to the Immaculate Concep- ton church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev John Costello of Bridgeport, assisted by Rev John Mccarthy and Rev John Rice. A special musical program was ren- dered by Professor Frederick Har- mon. Burial was in old St Joseph s cemtery with committal services by Fathers Mccarthy and Reilley. The paIfbearers were: Dr Edward Fly land, James Hyland, Michael Fly land. Charles Fitzpatrick. Thomas Ctilinan and William Quinn.
 s,iYi1e funeral of Mrs Mary l.. NAyin was seld this morning at 8S16H e'clock from the, home, 226 Willow street to St Margarets church, where solemn mass Of rlauuiem was celebrated at Gciock by Rev James W. Roche, ak5sisted by Rev Peter Daly, dea., cttN and Rev William Brewer or Nhvgatuck, sub-deacon. Burial was HI St Joachim's cemetery, Beacon, NJ Y. The pallbearers were: 9erald Ratzke, Robert :, Foote, .F0neph Gustaferri, Hugo Gustaferrl, Thomas Walsh and James Halloran. ,sThe funeral of Mrs Anna Agnes eB olger) Paul was held this morn iRg at 9:15 o'clock from the Mul- yiile Funeral Home. 270 west {Sain street, to St Margaret's afiurch where a solemn mass Of Iaduiem was celebrated at ID Hc.ock by Rev Peter Daily, assisted f5y Rev Francis Breen, deacon, Key .yanaes w. Roche, sub-deacon, ana Rev William O'Shea, master Of cer- ewaonies. The pallbearers were: Louis Courtemanche, Daniel Law lbf. Bernard Seery, Dennis Cahlii, Michael. Sullivan and Martin Tshan.
 FyFuneraI services for John Fred hamnaonds will be held at the All derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, tomorrow morning at l' o'clock. Burial will be in Pine Glove cemetery.
 s,rhe funeral of Constant Stepon- aitis. of ATS North Main street. will take place from the Deliniks funeral home, 17 Congress avenue, thhnorrow morning at 8:45 o'clock t& St Joseph's church at o'clock. Hhrial will be in Calvary cemetery. IsThe funeral of Frederick w.. Teele was held this morning. Bur iAf was in Riverside cemetery, Rev Richard Hegarty officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
SPAIN STUDIES RADIO PROBLEM

Madrid (UP)-The Spanish gov ernment is studying a plan where by all radio advertising would be prohibited and all news bulletin broadcasts would be limited to a specified period daily. This would prevent radio and newspaper com petition on flash news. Newspaper publishers have protested officially against the broadcasting of advers- tising because of the financial harm it has caused them.
 England now has very few strikes ..sstsaesESsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
AUTO MECHANICS
 QUESTION BEGUN
Six States. Propose All Be Licensed-Warns
 Against Large Fees

Washington, D. C., March 21- Legislation pending before six state legislatures would require automo- bile mechanics to be licensed in order to qualify them to tinker with the innards of the lowest of lowly flivvers, the American Au- tomobile Association declared to- day.
 Reports to the national motoring body show that licensing bills for motor doctors have been intro- duced in Arkansas, Minnesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, South Dakota and Texas.
 The bills, said the A. A. A. fol low a rather general pattern, pro- viding for administrative boards, examination, licensing and fees. The statement continued:
 There is no doubt that the mo- tor owning public would welcome a movement designed to protect them from the ravages on their property at the handsNof incompe- tent mechanics. It would also per- haps tend to stabilize the work it. self.
 "On the other hand, the idea CdH UcCVIuO u DOVIlcIdAS II 1I IS used as revenue measure, as ar- other overhead on work and la- Dor. Some of the pending bills seem to call for excessive license and examination charges against a group with modest earnings.
 "'Let's not forget that many of the best mechanics became so by the grace of aptitude and chance, and that the experience hidden under grease and grime often gives a better guarantee of per formance that natty robes and in- signia. This, and the fact that these are bad times in which to dislodge people from jobs, should be re- membered in connection with pending legislation. Perhaps the better way to approach the prob- lem would be to require auto re- pair establishments to- employ a ninipatm of certified and licensed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
APPRAISAL REPORT ON MILLS ESTATE

An. estate of $5,904.63 was left by the late Harolds Mills, accord
 ing to the inventory filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J. Sla-
 win in probate court. The estate shows MT Mills had a one-half in- terest in property on Highland
 avenue, appraised at $4,250 and one half interest in two mortgage notes, valued at $1,350. He also had d deposit in the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of S2nd 62 v .-'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Plans for a "A hour strike in- tended to focus the attention of the nation on the bill sponsored by the National Congress for Un- employment Relief were announc- ed today by Charles w. Campbell, local communist leader.
 Arrangements for the strike, which will be held on or about the first of June, were completed at a meeting of the executive com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Women students in German universities are decreasing in num- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

mechanics, rather than to apply a law at the outset to all and sum- dry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
DIED.

DIED.
 CORCORAN-In this city, Mar. goth. 1895, Miss Mary Corcoran, of this city. Funeral tomorrow morning. at S:30 o'clock. from Bergin Fun. eral Home. 290 East Main street, to Blessed Sacrament Church. Bur iaI In old St Joseph's cemetery. PLATT-In this city, March 20th. 1855, Miss Caroline Amelia Platt. l26 Woodlawn Terrace. Funeral to. morrow afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from 126 Woodlawn Terrace. sTRICKLAND--Ip this city March 2Oth, 1885, Mrs Llllie Bertha 6trick- land of this city. Funeral Saturday afternoon. at 2:00 o'clock. from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery, Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Broonnstick Feud Ends
 InExchange Of Kisses
DatiIing NeighbOrs Friends Once MOre-COurt Sane
 lions Truce, Counters With Suspended Sentences

me smack of a good, hearty kiS5 resounded in city court this morning, much to the amusement of Judge Edward Mascolo, law rcrs and spectators for both the kisser and the kissee were of the masculine gender. The. kiss marked the end of a row between two families. climaxed yesterday when
 tWy Alder street husbands and