davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
RUBBER ADDS
LIFE TO ROADS
will Be Used In Bay State
TO Make Them Smooth
er, Also

BOSTON, Oct. 31.--UP)-
Rubber will be used to make Mas
sachusetts highways smoother and
longer-lived.
The state public works depart
ment, after years of laboratory
tests, is about to begin use of a
new rubber compound to join slabs
of cement on highways, both in
construction of new roads and in
maintenance of existing surfaces.
When cement roads first were
built, there was no fixed uniform
,ity of strips and the lack of. a
binding material between the
stretches of concrete often re-
suited in one or both slabs heav-
ing upward at joint and Great
ing a rough spot.
ASPHALT COMMONLY USED
Moreover, expansion and con-
traction caused by extremities of
tempera ture had to be considered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
ITALY MATCHES ETHI0Pl Ian
SAyAGERY OF ATTACK, USING
LEGION OF BLACK GIANTS

n dor f,at-belIied ar d spindle-shank.
| ed without an on nee OF supernu'
Gus flesh. Every me is coal black
! Excent when on campaigns they
carry their women and chlure"
with them. ILL
They are Coptic Christians, IKE
their Ethiopian brothers, ana MOS
iams also a few pagans, without
reIigion. During their military du-
ties the Copts and Mosaems WORK
together without difficulty but IN.
sist mon separate obs ervance OF
their rites. For instanc e, the ami
mails for meat have to be killed by
one of their own faith with ap-
propriate ceremonies. They refuse
to eat meat killed by anyone OF
another faith or meat killed other
than by cutting the threat.
BRIGHT COLORS WORN
Askari uniforms are highly pic,
turesoue. On the head is foot
high narrow red fez, with a long
brightly colored tassel dangling.
The color Of the tassel varies but
it's always q bright color. Now
that they are about to start on
campaign they wear a kh+aki-col-
ored cover OYER the fez,! which
would otherwise provide a fine
mark for snipers., -
Wound around the khaki tunic
is a wide bright-colored sash, some
bright red, some red and green,
yellow and green and all the col
ors of the rainbow. Some wear
wide-haring breaches, some shorts.
Around their bare legs ARE strips
of cloth as puttees. Usually they
are barefoot or wear open san
dals. Their feet are like sole.
leather. ! i saw several thousand
at the Neschel fetes at a torch
light profession. The torches were
wooden brands. The road was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
THURSDAY, 5occros,,.

sail the baron,+., II
t durhps the blo ,,s'' ?, ta,l
tSleafes passed ~. etnte.,
s shs smoke from f i. I h q
along the eO b while lie '1 wiz
to get out " or .G3 BID; s:s' |
hawk b. I'll tiii i aGso: u, :sss !, /
Its talo1s. ''"'as a sD,s'I
vi When r"f tRt .,t co5sssssss, III n
it sailed INTO ito m, = agproles.i
to escape being See J face Il
| That h,r5orr " Is ne ne ta;A
l na+ the as Caribbean foe tos s :
Sf5 caught R;; in a Storm tor a |, !
p mSss % ARG, ;s. explained :1t IL: I
go got s., sea as out 1t'p rc The -. :.
ed by the storm WE nN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
VISIT PATRIOTS TOMB

cRACoW, Poland. (UP).-The,
+on,b Of Koseiuszko, who served
s . George Washington's adjutant
a; az +be Revolutionary War, is now
q. q vault of the Cathedral of Cra-
cow in Poland. Every year hum
5reds of Americans visit it. 72&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
BROKEN BONES mr.,

po MIXES ROCKS L p !
Itour-year-oid Bettr g. g. | !,
E MnW as the "tumoIirn,as ; 4
: Mekees Rocks. S She 5 ! =
Two broken legs. iva va $
, Ellsts "a, and one broken jSo !
bone. The slightest f f,r :
and a bone gives war ~" 9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

+od It would be easy to .,
teaching of radicslisnT !, . !.
l i Just pay The ~ !. |.
So, 900 a wear. '"' E'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

is only one God, Allah, and Mo.
manned is his prophet"
Several were pointed out to me
who had served from 20 to 25
years. They were as active as the
others. De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WATERFOWL Oor.uponasns--G. q BnEsys Phsno waisEtown -ss
Hungerford d Against
 Hartford Horse Bill
Local Senator Opposes Measure OutIawing the Nick
 ing and Setting of Horses Tails

Harrington, the mother; Ethel Edwards, as Patricia the daughter; Dorothy Wookey as Grace, an- other daughter; Vincent Keilty, ss Tony Anderson; Walter Weidmier as Billy Caldwell; John Flynn as Mir Harrington, the father; Mi- chael Laudati as Trip Bugty, the taxi driver; Rhoda Macken as Sadie Muchanen.
 Cafd Party This Evening
 Mrs Sarah O'Neill is opening her home on Scott avenue, for a public card party for the benefit of the Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women, this evening at 8 ?. m.
 Those making tables may play any card games they prefer. A prize will be awarded at each table. and refreshments will he served.
 Mrs Thomas o'Neill Is assisting Mrs o'Neill.
 Pheasants Liberated
 The State Board of Fisheries and Games liberated some pheasants, OH odtuIuNy anu 4uCbN0ys 4u0 Watertown Fish and Game associa- ton asks that It's members and land owners feed these birds and take care of them, and reports to the association, the name of aEy- one harming them.
 Grange Meeting
 A meeting of the newly reorgan. ized Watertown Grange will be held on April 18th in the Colunb bia hall, on Sunset avenue at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 Lenten Devotions Tonight
 At St Johns Roman Catholic church this evening at 7:30 there will be Stations of the Cross and benediction.
 Missionary Meeting
 The monthly meeting of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary auxiliary of the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs Daniel Logue of the Puckshire district, Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs Logue led the devotional ex- ercises. Mrs Harold Kopp and Mrs E. E. Eisenwinter read the third and fourth chapters in the study book, "orientals in Ameri- can hfe".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
THOMASTON
THOMASTON
 Correspondent. E -I Telephone S09 Of Taxes On 1883 List Paid
$l2S,95O Received By Mark (. Guernsey - Finance
 Board Methods to Be Explained at Meeting Tonight

Mabel Lincoln make up the cast O "Betty's Blunder." Following i the cast of Mama's Boy: Mis- Wilson, school teacher, Mrs Ivs Rotsford; Willie, Lester Pratt Mrs Sims, Wlllie's mother, Mri Jennie Martin; school pupils James Duff. George Brazec. and the Misses Emma Blakeslee, Mabel Lincoln and Patricia Duff.
 Church School Attendance
 Seventeen pupils in the prima ry department of the Congregational church school were perfect in at- tendance for the month of March. Following is the list: Richard Lumpkin. Arthur Pathway, John Wilson, Charles Yoos, Harry Innes, Thomas Innes, David Potter, Rob- ert Wilson, Robert Wood, Eleanor Pratt, Helen Innes. Barbara Ver- chot. Marion Gilbert, Jean Fenton, Ruth Thompson, Celia Pratt, and Dorothy Golden.
 Supper and Conference The monthly supper and business meeting of the Sunday school teachers of the Congregational church was held Wednesday eve ming in the church parlors. Sup per was served at o'clock and was followed by the business meet ing and conference. Those attend ing were the Rev Edward E. Haines, Mrs Virginia Curtiss, Mrs W. F. Wight, Mrs George Brewer. Affsc E1xH-a rd al Nfro Tla d s. Potter, the Misses Charlotte Songster and Shirley Beardslee. Stanley Hotchkiss.
 Back at Library
 Mrs Elizabeth Bunnell,, assistant librarian at the Thomaston public library, has returned to her duties after an absence of three months. Mrs Bnnnell has recovered from injuries sustained when she was struck by an automobile three months ago.
 Democrats Meet
 The monthly meeting of the democratic town committee was held in the court room last night. Routine business was transacted. Monthly meting will be suspended until fall. If important business arises, however. special meetings will be called by the chairman.
 Briefs
 Miss Maude Baiiey of Sanford avenue left this afternoon for a sev- eral days visit in Boston.
 Mir and Mrs W. J. Moran of Hartford were visitors in town las, night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CHESHIRE NEWS Correspon1ent--Thomas M. Hurley-Dlal SIS or 730
HUMISTON SCHOOL
 OFFERS OPERETTA

Tonight at the auditorium O. the state reformatory the Humis. ton school will present 'Tbe Bam- boo Box. Practically all the pupils of the 7th and 9th grades are participating in the prcsenta- . tion of this operetta and all are striving to make 1t a success.
 Lenten services will be celebrat- ed In St Brigid's church at 7:30 this evening.
 The Rod and Gun club have decided to buy full grown blrds this year instead of raising them as in the past. They are leasing property and planting these birds and are stocking the streams with trout.
 The first Friday of April was celebrated this morning in St Brigid's church with holy com munion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The legislative committee on nrricuIturc held a conference at tho state capitol Thursday with proponents of a bill which would outlaw the nicking and setting up Of horees' tails and prevent show ing in horse shows, after July |, of horses which have had their tnils go operated on. The only op-. position to the bili was expressed by Senator W. c. Hungerford of Watertown, horse owner himself. 1t is expected that a favorable re- port will be made within a few days.
 Senior Play Cast Chosen
 The play chosen this year for presentation by the senior class of the Watertown high school is "The Patsy, and will be given on tho evening of April 18th in the High School auditorium.
 'The Patsy" a three act comedy played at Booth theater in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Rails, Utilities Led
 Rally M The Market
Bonds Steady, Moderately Active-Market Lapsed
 Back Into DuIIness After First Few Minutes

steady and also moderately active, while cotton was litio changed In quiet dealings.
 The initial apurt In stock ox- change volume did not carry past the first sixe minutes of trading. Az the market iapsed into dulIneaB again prices held around opening levels.
 Gains spread to the industrial list where Chrysler opened at S< s-s up 5-e; U. s. Steel Se S-e up 1-4; General Motors 2s S-l up 1.2; American 116 3.4 up 1-2 and Beth. lehem Steel 25 3-s up S-S.
 Penrigy1vania and Atchison each gained 1-2 point to IS 7T-S and Ss 6-e respectively in the railroad die vision. Others were unchanged to slightly higher. Public service and Consolidated Gas firmed in the utilities. United Corporation pre- ferred rose 3-4 to 27 3-S on de- claration of the dividend late yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

this evening where a meeting of vegetable growers will be held at the Grange hall. A. E. Wilkin- son, state vegetable specialist will talk on mbethods of growing vari- ous vine crops. Moving pictures will be shown of growing tomatoes using various types of fertilizers, various varieties of tomatoes and growing both with and without stakes. The meeting will open at 7:45 D. m.
 Plans for new hall to be erect ed by St Casimir's society was sub- mitted at the monthly meeting Wednesday evening at St Casiinir's hall, on Burnham street. The plans as submitted calls for two story brick and iron building to replace the present wooden build- ing, which will be razed, providing the new plans are accepted. The plans calls for club rooms on tho first floor with large auditorium on the second floor. The building will be about 90 feet long and 55 feet widc.
 Further action on the plans will be taken at a special meeting of the club which will be held on Monday evening, April 18th.
 The club voted to hold a dance with the following committee De- ing appointed to decide upon a date: Charles Sadoski, Edmond Kuhonski, John Warnikoski and Stephen Chmielewski.
 Celebrate Golden Wedding
 Mir and Mrs Ernest c. Wood ward of Prospect street will oo- serve their 50th wedding anniver- sary at their home on Monday. They will be pleased to greet their friends at theri home on that day from 3 to 6 in the afternoon and from 2 to g in the evening.
 They were married in Plymouth on April 8, 1885 by the late Roy John B. Gilliiand in Plymouth. MT Woodward is a native of Torringford but has lived most of his life in this town where he is well known. For the past 48 years he has been employed at the Eagle Lock company where he Is foreman of the carpenters. Mrs Woodward is a native of Terryville.
 Mrs Woodward is now recover. ing from a fractured wrist she sui. fered seven weeks ago when she fell while descending a flight of stairs.
 Otherwise she and her husband are enjoying good health. The Mems Club of St Mark's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Walter of Oakville, 6 daughter, Albina, Of Oakville.
 Briefs
 Miss Luella Leslie. principal of the South school, is recovering from an operation at the Water bury hospital.
 There will be Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at St Mary Magdalen's church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs Garry Flynn of Cottage Place will sponsor card party at her home tonight for the benefit of St Mary Magdalen's church. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served.
 The members of the Mothers Club will meet at the Congrega- tional church hall tonight at 7:SO o'clock.
 The Contract Bridge class will meet at the home of Mir and Mrs George Booth of Coulter street to- night at 7:3v o'clock. W. Harry Byrnes Is the instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

About $12s,950, or 944 per cent of taxes collectible on the list o1 1883, due April l, 1884, has beer paid, according to Tax Collector Mark c. Guernsey. The total amount collectible on the 1893 list was $136.600.71. There remains about $7,650 yet to be paid.
 Warrants will be issued against persons who have not paid their tax on personal property, which was due April 1. 1894. Personal property is described as any tax able property that is not real.
 Finance Board Session
 The board of Finance will meet in the court room tonight with Town Treasurer r. J. Roberts, Tax Collector M. c. Guernsey and the board of selectmen, k. F. Kaiser, James Truelove and Eugene F. Terrence. This will be the boards third session in q week. It is ex- pected that tonight's meeting will acquaint the group with the fine points of methods used in financ- ing the town. Each meeting the board has held thus far has been very interesting to the members. Visiting Nurses Report A total of 273 visits were made to patients during the first three months of the year by Mrs Peter F.. Martin, visiting nurse. accord ing to the report read last night at a meeting fthe Visiting Nurse Association. The visits were di- vided as follows: January 90, Feb- ruary S4, March 99. Patients un- der care in January numbered 188, February 191, March 182. Seventy nine of these were insurance com. pany patients.
 Twelve children attended the Well Child Conference in February. a few minor defects were noted. The next We'll Child Conference will be held on April 25 at the Knights of Columbus home, with Dr J. H. Kane in charge. Notices 0 fthis meeting will be send to mothers of children under five years of age. These conferences are of much aid to the health of children and mothers do well to bring the youngsters to them, where they are under the scrutiny of a doctor Well child conferences are held here bi-monthly.
 The next meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association will be held in October.
 l Two Plays by o. F. S.
 The regular meeting of Electa Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic hall tonight, and will open under the new off cers installed at the meeting on March 20. Mrs Doris Waters ii the new worthy matron.
 Two one-act plays will be pre- sented. Hugh Mccall and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BY NTafETs 0. WALzER

(UmIteu EHo1D EI1l1uCIhI N1ulUUEV
 New York. April = (U.P.)- Rails and utilities led another rally in a fairly active opening on the stock exchange to-day. Bonds were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MIDDLEBURY OorreuuUndsnt nous Jordan Telephono a-oJe8
CHURCH SOCIETY
 TO OFFER DANCE
Children of Mary Outline Plans for POst-Lenten
 Affair April 27

At a meeting of the Children of Mary of the Church of St John of the Cross held in the rectory, Monday evening, arrangements for the post -Lenten dance to be held in the Town Hall, Saturday even evening April 27 were completed. Round and square dancing will be enjoyed alternately between S:3O o'clock and midnight. Jack F'itz- gerald's six piece orchestra will furnish the music.
 It was voted that these ladies act as patronesses: Mrs Frank Linton, Mrs Thomas Brosnan, Mrs Eugene Vanasse, Mrs Omer Proulx, Miss Jennie O'Neil. Mrs Florence Jackson, Mrs John V. Montague, Mrs Ralph Kingsley, and Mrs Will liam P. Johnson.
 The following committees were chisen: floor, Miss Dorothy John son and Miss Sue Ferrucci: coat room, Miss Rita Church; refresh ments, Miss Loretta Liner and Miss Mary German: decorations Miss Anna Ferrucci. At the meet ing a rising vote of thanks was rendered to the first retiring pres ident, Miss Kathryn F. Johnson, for her kindly and capable interest in teh welfare of the society. Miss Johnson is to be married Easter Monday. Election of officers will have place at the meeting in May. The Sodality of the Children of the Church of St John of the Cross vii receive Holy Commun- ion at the nine o'clock mass next Sunday.
 The quarterly Communion of the men of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St John of the Cross will be held next Sunday morning at the nine o'clock mass. The Rev John J. Fitzpatrick c. s. Sp, will conduct the services. Confessions will be heard Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. An appropriate ser mon will be delivered by the mis- sioner at the Sunday mass.
 Mir and Mrs c. S. Bull have ar rived home after spending several months in the South.
 MT and Mrs Robert Fem have returned home from Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snyder-Tel 6.OS2e
Grange Plans Card Party Monday = Live Wires
 Egg Show Tonight

-
 Boy Scouts will meet in the woodtick school this evening at 7:15 p. m.
 The Grange will hold card party Monday evening. Edward Gregalat will be in charge.
 Live Wires All Poultry Club will hold an egg show for the club members this evening at the home of Charles DeBisschop.
 There will be supper and en- tertainment April IT at the Beech. CT Memorial hall. sponsored by the Wolcott Congregational church.
 The Women's Club of WoIcott will postpone their meeting to wednesday. April IT, instead of April 10. Mrs A. A. Crane of Wa. terbury who Is considered one of the best known authority on birds will be the guest speaker. and any one interested is invited to attend. The open meeting will be held at three o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. z. Griggs co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co 2S 31 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 25 2s Conn Elec Service ... 34h 36h Conn Gas & Coke com 11s 2h Conn Gas & Coke pfd. 37 40 Conn It & Pow 5h%
 pfd ............. 1V' Conn It & Pow 6h %
 pfd ..... ... " 11o Conn. Power Co .... 33h 90 # Conn Ky & ,Ltg Co com 26 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 3S 43 Hid Elec It Co com.. 55 57 Hid Gas It Co com 32 Iiluminating Shares A 37E 39A New Haven Water Co. 60 63 South N. E. Tel Co ..104 1OS
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co =. IT 19 Bridgeport Brass ... 75 1H Bristol Brass Corp com 33 36 olts Pat Fire Arms Co "A 26 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 24 26 Eagle Lock Co ...... IT 70 Landers Frary & Clark 32h 34h N. Brit Mach Co com 5 North & Judd Mfg Co "A 26 Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 4 G.. Remington Arms .... 2@ 3b Scoviil Mfg Co ...... 19 ~ Stanley Works Co com 3 21 Torrinkton Go ...... 72 74
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Ins. ..... 47h 49M Aetna Life Ins. ...... 16M 1874 Autom obile 1ns. .... 24h 26h Conn. General ....... 24 70 Hartford Fire Ins. ... 60h 62h Home Ins. .......... 27 zS National Fire Ins. 70. 69h 6lh Phoenix Fire Ins. -... 70 82 Travellers Ins. ...... 395 406
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

York and also throughout the country in stock.
 Robert Ineison will have charge of the lights. Between the acts, amtaeurs, accompanied by Al De- lands orchestra will sing.
 Miss Edith Hannington is coacb- ing the play.
 The following are the members of the cast: Edith Banks as Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

There will be a third nnnivcr- sary mass of requiem at the im- macuiate Conception church, Sat- urday morning Ut o'clock for the late Tbomss vivnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

social rooms, this evening at 6 o. clock with q social 10 be held fol. lowing the meeting.
 Anniversary Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
N. '. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. y. Grlggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 19 22 Bank of N. Y. 6 Trust 355 375 Bankers Trust ...... 56 59 Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ............ .. 106 112 Chase National Bank 21 "A Chemical Bank G Trust 37 40 Corn Exchange Bank 43 47 Empire Trust ......s 16 19 First National Bank 1850 1750 Guaranty Trust ..-. 249 258 Irving Trust .......s 13 IS Manufacturer Trusta 19 22 National City Bank .s 19M 22H New York Trust zee. e2 e7 Title Guar 6 Trust {
 NEW YORK CURD Amer Superpower sz..xs sssa q Cities Service ....seSxE~nR I Elec. Bond & Share puupsss@ Gk' Ford Ltd ........sSv s~Syn~ 7SI Niagara Hudson Power s.sus 4 United Foundners ....ssssss S-lG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The Men's Club of St Marks church will naeest at the church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 As 1851 ......... .100.10 1912 Home Owners Loan
 s's 1852 ..... .1o1.1O 1o1.al Home Owners Loan 2H's 1s4s ....... 9s.1s 1oo.1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Mir and Mrs c. S. Bull have ar rived home after spending several months in the South.
 MT and Mrs Robert Fem have raf,,rpod Lon1a frnx,, EInrid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The Sodality of the Children of the Church of St John of the Cross vii lreceive Holy Commun- ion at the nine o'clock mass next Sunday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

II have carefully inspected the
mine since the quakes and there
is absolutely no damage" he said
when reached by the Journal on
long distance. Likewise, there was
no damage whatever to any mines
In the Radersburg district. We are
unwatering the Ohio Heating and
work was not interrupted"
...- Spring Hin Unhurt
Gust Carlson of Montana Con-
solidated Mines Corp, operators
of the Spring Hill mine near
Helena, likewise denied that there
had been any damage to the mine
workings as a result OF the quakes.
Work was not stopped and no In
convenience resulted from the earth
rumblings, he said.
1.-THE average mine is timber
ed to Withstand the shocks OF
blasting" said one mine operator
For that reason, an earthquake
means little in an active mine.
The hardest of the quakes would
not equal the defamation Of the
usual round of shots.
Men working in the mines did
not know about the quakes until
they came off shift, said the Win
ston operator. people in buildings
felt the quakes but standing out
side the buildings we could not
henr the rumble which was not
unlike the sound of a truck COM
ing up the gulch. fading away in
the distance. Underground there
was no sensation whatever.
Some mines reported increased
flows OF water but these, according
to Dr.. Harold w. Scott, geOlogist
of the State Bureau OF Mines g.
Geology, will likely be only tenn
porary.
official State Report
DR.. Scott has issued an official
press bulletin of the Helena earth
quake in which he points out that
II Is by no means comparable in
extent or intensity with other earth
Quakes such as the California
quake of 1906.