davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone III:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Comnany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

NOTICE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
plete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing. etc, in Western Caro-
lima. Quality, service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
CO.. TenOx Park. Phone 800"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

WANTED-Caretaker'sp place; can
give good references. Box 3oo'
care Times-NewS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Special Notices

NEW INVESTMENTS July ST.
231. Home loans placed S14,-
$50. Total assets July 31st
S45 284.77. Loans for August
placement $4,000. Watch US
grow. First Federal Savings
e Loan, next to Postofflce. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

There is a difference. Many
swear by the Constitution, many
others swear at it; st.s.i..>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
CATHERINE AND MATILDA
Carson, five rooms full OF
genuine antiques, in antique
business for twenty-one years.
725 North Church st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Phileo. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
1S-Furnished Rooms

WILL BUY VEAL CALVES. Ed
Kuykendall, Route l, Hender-
sonville, near Ebenezer church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
Lost and Found

LOST-Small wrist watch OF
Main st. Reward. Return tt
Times-NeWs.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
For Sale

AUTOS and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Deputy Registrar
IREH-AMERICANS
 STAGING BENEFIT

An Irish American benefit dance will usher in the light fantastic season this evening when lovers of Irish and modern dancing will gather at Eagles hall to participate in the first of such socials to take place in the city since ast spring. The proceeds of tonight's affair will be turned over to friend in need through illness and it is expected that capacity crowd will be in at- tendance.
 One of the features of the eve- ming will be the introduction of the Tory to Waterburians. This partic- ular dance lasts for some time and is concludued with q grand march and therefore should prove inter- esting. The "Rink O'Fodha" will al- so be exhibited. Clifford and O'Sul- livan's Irish-American orchestra will provide the music and dancing is to begin at 8:30 o'clock.
 Robert Coughlin is In charge of the general committee and he is assisted by Francis Shanahan, Thomas Reidy, Michael O'Donnell, John Edwards. Frank O'Donnell, Mary Mckenna, John O'Sullivan. Daniel Clifford. Thomas Denihan. Michael Wallace, Arthur J. Lunny, Martin Teehan, Edward Reilly, Margaret Graham, Jerry Mccarthy. Helen Harmon, Frank KeaVney, Mrs. William Cahill and Robert Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
ISQUIRE no ELECT | OFFICERS TONIGHT
McGivney Circle to Hold Annual Meeting Con-
 tests for HOnOrs

The annual meeting of Michael McGivney circle, No. i2A Coium- bian squires. will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Columbus club. 174 Grand street. Chief Squire James A. Phe!an, IT,. will preside at the meeting.
 officers for the year, 1e9E-3e, will be elected at tonight's session. Installation of the new stan will take place at the first meeting oE the circle in October with ChaIi- cellor James F. Colwell of gheri- dan council, Knights of Columbus, conducting the formal ritual of in- stallation.
 Contests for the major number of offices are expected as most ok the present officers are retiring due to having passed the age limit. The present officers include: Chief Squire Phelan. Deputy Chief Squire Francis Copes. Notary Squire Fred MibelI, Bursar Squire Frank Hud. ner, Marshal Squire James Mo- Grath, Sentry Edward Fitzgerald.
 Appointment of an arm and pole captain is expected to be made at tn, first meeting in October when the new officers go into office.
 Chairman Arthur Mcdonald will report on the progress of the out ing committee. A meeting of this group was held yesterday and the report for tonight's session com- pleted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Chairman

The ceremonies will be very im- rrcssive with speeches from prom inent citizens and after the ban quet dancing will follow.
 Mrs. Nicola Augelli is chairman of the arrangement committee which includes Mrs. Anthony Via relli as secretary, and Mrs. Mi- chael Palomba as treasurer, and Mrs. P. Magliere, Mrs. Joseph Lango, Miss Rose Vitarelli, Mrs. Rudolph Leone, Miss Theresa Di- Vito, Miss Theresa Maselli, Mrs. j.. Marzano, Miss Martha Iannucci and Miss Mary Forte.
 Officers of the society are: Pres ident, Mrs. Mildred Walsh; vice president, Mrs. Lucy Palomba treasurer. Mrs. Ippolita Azzaretta; recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Del Pc; assistant recording secer- tary, Miss Theresa DeVitO; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Nicola Angelli; assistant financial secretary. Miss Filomena Beccia; trustees, Mrs. Giovannina Masselli, Mrs. Antoin- etta Del Buono, Miss Giuseppina Iararduro. and Miss Angelina Gian- nelii; guards, Miss Mary Bozzuto and Miss Mary Bergantino; color bearers. Mrs. Maria DeCosmo and Mps. Nella Marzano.
 The women will be assisted by the officers and members of the mems society headed by Nicola Beccia, its president. Delegations will be present from various Ital- fam American societies in the city. The society will use the new flags for the first time at the next Co., lumbus day parade when all of the members will parade in uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Crary this morning issued the call for the democratic city, town and school conventions and they will all take place at the same time next Monday night.
 The entire present slate of city officials will be renominated with the possible exception of one or two members of the board of al- dermen. It is definitely known that Alderman John Derwin, now dep- uty registrar of voters, will not seek renomination to the alder manic body. It is also likely that Alderman Harry Baumel will not seek renomination.
 Dcrwin for Registrar
 According to authentic reports, Deputy Registrar Derwin will be given the democratic nomination for registrar at the town conven- tion. Nomination being equivalent to election, MT. Derwin would re- place the present registrar, Michael Slavin who, however, is assured once more of his former post as depupty registrar of voters.
 The present democratic mem- bers of the school board will be renominated, 1t was apparent to- day. The three conventions. which will open at 8 o'clock Monday night, will be both brief and har- monious. The three sessions will be called to order by Town Chairman Crary.
 The city convention will take place in the adermanic chamber while the town convention will be held in the city court room. The school convention delegates will convene in the board of finance room.
 Formal Nominations
 Mayor Hayes and ex-Mayors Francis P. Guilfoile and William E. Thoms will head the delegates to the city convention, which will make up the larger part of the democratic slate of candidates. No changes in the board of selectmen are anticipated at the town con- vention, either.
 Formal nomination of the demo- cratic slate of candidates will open the fall campaign in full force. Town Chairman Crary stated this morning that arrangements arc be- ing completed for a series of ral- lies covering all sections of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
ATTACK PLANNED
 ON M. A. SYSTEM

A counter-attack on the Mutual Aid campaign for the renewal of pledge cards will be launched by the Communist party tomorrow, according to Charles w. Campbell, party organizer. Ten thousand leaflets purporting to expose flaws in the Mutual Aid relief system will be distributed at the city's large factories and there will be shop gate meeting at the Mutual Aid factory on North Elm street at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. Super intendent of Police Joseph H. Nc Lean ha sissued permits for both the distribution of the leaflets and the factory meeting, Campbell said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Buy At Home Is
 Best Motto For All
Trading in Waterbury Stores Proves Best Policy;
 Rotogravure Ads Flood City to Get Trade Elsewhere

Buy your merchandise, no mat ter what 1t is. in Waterbury stores when 1t is possible to do so. By buying at home you help yourself in more ways than one, you help your local merchants and you help build up your city.
 If everyone in Waterbury who could afford to buy out of Water- bury exercised that right Water bury would soon be on the rocks" Your merchants would not be in a position to do business and you would soon be out of a job yourself and looking for position else where" Support the city that sup ports you" should be the slogan. One way O. living up to that slo- gan is to do your buying in your home town.
 Pay no attention to the roto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
For Registrar

gravure tabloids that are now be- ing passed out from door to door by Hartford department store.
 Waterburians working here are not receiving any support from this out of the city concern and should trade at home. Buy your merchandise in Waterbury stores where you get your living and where you will get better satisfac- ton when anything goes wrong YouIl save money by doing so.
 Remember there is no economy in going to Hartford and spending probably a couple of dollars on oil. gas. and lunch in order to save a few cents on few items and pay the long price on some thing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

The governors proclamation fol ows:
 "Three hundred years ago small bands of men and wo- men came to the banks of the Connecticut river seeking wi- der opportunity and greater freedom for the exercise and expression of their faith.
 "AlthOugh besct by periIs and sore troubles in their first days in the new settlements, they yet gave thanks to the Divine Providence that had guided them to the haven they h. ~"''t
 "On the strong foundation of ."ith they built for the millions who followed them lasting communities and q form of government which has since given freedom to all creeds and a refuge for the oppressed of many lands.
 "It Is fitting that fin remem- brancc of this spirit of our fathers a time be appointed for public thanks in the midst of year of celebration and re- jOicing. Therefore, hereby designate Saturday and Sum day, the fifth and sixth days of October next, as days of relig- iOus observance throughout the state.
 "May we all, as we gather in our places of worship dur ing this period, rcdcdicatc ourselves to the noble ideals of our ancestors and give thanks to Almighty God for the courage and wisdom of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
AUXILIARY PLANS
 FLAG DEDICATION
impressive Ceremo n i e s Arranged for Tomorrow
 Night in St. Jos Hall

The committee on arrangements reports that plans are completed for the first annual dinner dance and dedication of flags of the women's auxiliary of the Provincia Di Foggia society to be held at Sf. Joseph's hall tomorrow night, the ceremonies beginning at p. m.
 The society though only year old is one of the largest Italian American women's societies in the ciiX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

A huge ainplifier is to be added to the other features at Settlers Village. WOrlfinen erected 12.fOOt-high plat form today and the apparatus will be installed in time for French National Day this Sat- urday afternoon. The ampIi- fer will he used at the dcdica- tiOn of the Russian cottage on Sunday afternoon and at all other events staged at the set- tlemcnf. The alnpllfier will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Denomination of Democratic Ticket Expected Monday
Governor ProcLdin,s Days OF Religious Observance

Calling upon the citizens of Connecticut to ededcate ourselves to the noble ideals of ancestors and give thanks to Almighty God for the courage and wisdom of the founders who bazed the way to abundant blessings which we enjoy," Governor Wilbur L. Cross has off cay proclaimed Saturday and Sunday, October 9th and 6 days of religious observance throughout the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Convention Notices
 Issued By Chairman
 John H. Crary To-day
One or Two Changes May Be Made on Municipal Boards Derwin to Be Named for Registrar;
 Mayor, Ex-Mayors Head City Convention

Mayor Frank Hayes will be nominated to head his party tikcet once more in the coming city eIec- ton at the democratic city conyen- ton next Monday night at the city hall. Town Chairman John H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept. 11-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Connecticut--Fair, slightly war mer tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

the founders who bIazcd the way 10 the abundant blessings which we now enjoy.
 zone generation shall praise Thy works to another and shall declare Thy mighty acts.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

The Polish Americans of Waterbury are not sitting on their hands waiting while the other nationalities carry out their respective programs for national days. corporntor John T. Sterling and his com mittee are perfecting plans for Polish National Day, Saturday. Sept. 21. It will be another big day at Settlers Village.
 Painter John NOrthrup is trolling up" the I.aan-tO-house w4th q new coat of whlte paint and green trim. NOrthrup swings Q neaa brush accord. ing to his co-worlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Conrad Carlsrud, Norwegian designer of the furniture in the Scandinavian cottage, along with the building itself, Is de- voting his attention now to creating additional objects to place on exhibition. He an nounced today that some of the articles now on display will be replaced or improved upon in an effort to make the Scandinavian exhibit ever more outstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

A feature of the Russian cottage which will be dcdicat- cd Sunday afternoon Is an 1S- inch-wide bench which runs across the entire front of the dwelling. This bench Is built of stone, brick and cement and adds to the novel appearance of the cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

One of the outstanding ex-
 hibits In the Scandinavian cottage Is n muslkct used In the Thirty Years War, f61S- 1648, when PrOtestants and Catholics clashcd in an effort tO establish the authority of the state over the church. It has not been definitely estab- lisicd whether the muskct was used in the Danish-SaxOn War, the WAT in Palntinate, or the Swedish German War, all of which were part of the Thirty Years War. It is drawing considerable attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11

Tradesmen Who nave IHbOf- ed diligently in constructing the buildings at the settlement are going to celebrate tomor- row night with party at Gladney's Grill on West Main street. Jerry Donovan, public relations counsel for the Set tlers' Village of Waterbury. Connecticut, Inc, will be called upon for appropriate remarks. The boys are betting 10 to 1 he'll mention Waterbury's Wonderland-Settlers' Village. (There are no takers,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-11
Settlers Village Itemettes

situated near the rOstrum of the amphithcatcr now being built by the Jewish people of
 Waterbury so thnt the voice of the various speakers can be heard by the entire audience.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
FARM PLAN HELPS
COUNTRY MERCHANT
Credit Administration Predicts
Effect of Growing Credit
Associations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The country merchant-from time
immemorial the financial backbone Of
many farm community-soon may
be relieved of the necessity for grant,
ing long-term credit to his customers.
Gov. w. I. Meyers Of the Farm
Credit Administration predicted today
the merchant will get cash on the
nail as q result of the rapidly growing
business Of production credit associa-
tions, or farmers viii be able to bor-
row from banks and other institu-
tions.
Announcing that short-term loans
to farmers in 1885 aggregated $517,-
100000, Of which $210, ,000, 900 was lent
by production credit associations,
Myers said:
Production credit associations.
numbering $50, doubled their volume
of business in most sections Of the
country. The heavy demand for these
loans indicates that the time Is ap-
preaching when hundreds Of millions
of dollars of merchant credit and time
purchases obtained by farmers each
year will be shifted to cash financing
through production credit associa-
tions, banks and other institutions
equipped to handle farmers short
term needs on business basis at q
reasonable cost"
Evening star., 1935-12-26
BOY IS RESCUED
FROM ICY CREEK
College Professor and
Storekeeper Heroes in
Scene Near Annapolis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 90
A college professor and storekeeper
emerged as local heroes today after
their plunge into ice-covered Spa
Greek to rescue a six-year-old boy
from drowning.
Prof. George C. Vedova, ii, st.
Johns College mathematics instructor,
and C. A. McCaffrey. 35-year-old man
ager Of local store were the rescuers
and Preston Cantler, jr.. 6. the res
cued
Prof. Vedova, glancing through a
window in his home near the creek
yesterday. saw the boy plunge through
the thin ice into Is feet of water.
Fights to Reach Boy.
The teacher ran 10 the bank, broke
through the ice and swan so feet to
the spot where young Cantler, unable
to swim. was struggling Vedova had
to break the ice with his hands as he
fought to reach the boy.
McCaffrey, in the midst Of a bath,
witnessed the plight of the pair. DON
ming a shirt and trousers, he went to
the scene and walked as far as he
could toward them on the ice. When
it cracked, he lay prone and pushed
himself forward.
Ropes to the Rescue.
The ice broke under his weight and
he, too, was forced to swim, warding
of the ice with his hands. He took
the lad from Vedova, swan with him
to the edge of the ice and other res
cuers pulled the boy ashore with ropes
Vedova and young Cantler were
treated at a hispital for exposure; Nc
Caffrey went home, changed his
clothes and joined his family at Christ
mas dinner.
The boy explained his presence on
the ice with the assertion he "just
went for a walk"
Evening star., 1935-12-26

the National Council of Education
and president of the Chamber of Com
merce. Industry and Agriculture in
Santiago and Santo Domingo.
PaStoriza completed his education
in the United States, matriculating at
Peekskill Military Academy, New
York, in 1901, and graduating from
the Pierce College Of Business Ad-
ministration. in Philadelphia, in 1905,
He is the son of Tomas Pastoriza, one
of the principal business leaders in
his country, and nephew of Gen.
Desiderio Valverde, former President
of the Dominican Republic.
The new Minister is married to the
granddaughter of Ulises F. Espaillat,
one Of the Dominican Republics ma
tional heroes and former President.
He has three children, Andres, jr., now
a junior at Brown University; Tomas,
l6, attending Peekskill Military Acad-
emy, and Matilde, IL.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
SHENANDOAH PARK
WAITS ON TUGWELL
Transfer of Deed to Area Hinges
on Ability to Care for Dis
placed Residents.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Final Federal action on transfer OF
Shenandoah Park from Virginia to
the Federal Government today await
ed word from the Resettlement Ad-
ministration that its projects on the
outskirts of the area would accom-
modate more than 300 residents Of
the park needing Federal aid in NOV
ing.
A deed to the park, which expires
today. was ready for presentation to
Secretary IckeS for his approval, with
the exception of formal notification
by Resettlement Administrator Tug
well that the project would take care
of the park residents.
Park counsel said they had been
assured a letter of notification from
the resettlement director would be
Forthcoming during the day and that
a decision on acceptance of the new
national park would be referred to
Ickes before the deeds expiration.
Park Service officials said the
"suuatter" difficulties in the park ap-
parently had been settled, with only
two remaining. Eviction suits against
them are pending.
The Federal Government required
that all business and residences should
be out of the park before 1t Is &C
cepted from the State.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Chicago Christmas
Is Without Single
Fatal Auto Mishap
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 26.-Chi-
cago motorists had a new mark
TO shoot at today.
Not a single automobile fatality
marred Christmas day.
The Police Department trafIic
detail said despite a driving
snowstorm, slippery streets and
subzero weather only a few minor
traffic accidents occurred. They
explained the unusual record for
the city Of more than 100000
as due to the storm and con-
sequent necessity for careful driy-
ing.
Inclement weather also kept
many persons indoors, they said.
To date this year 9s4 persons
have been killed In Cook County
by automobiles, TIA of them
within the city limits Of Chicago,
and 17,478 have been injured.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

tCOntlnued From FrSC Page.)
survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne r.
Brough, and stepmother, Mrs Cora S
Brough of Los Angeles. He had no
children.
Born in Mississippi.
DR.. Brough was born in Clinton.
Miss, July 9, 1876. He took bachelor
Of arts degree from Mississippi College
and Phi. D. degree from Johns Hop
kins. He held other degrees from Uni
versity of Mississippi, University Of
Arkansas, Baylor University and Mis-
sissippi College. He taught history and
economics at Mississippi College, eco
nomics and philosophy at Hillman
College and economics and sociology
at the University of Arkansas.
He married Anne Wade Roark of
Franklin, KY, in 1908.
DR.. Brough was a pupil of former
President Woodrow Wilson when the
latter was professor at Princeton
University. He always maintained an
active interest in Democratic politics.
After his term as governor he served
as a Chautauqua lecturer for several
years.
He received his doctors degree from
Johns Hopkins University when only
81 years old.
Commission Hearings Lively.
His service as chairman of the
Boundary Commission was marked by
series of lively hearings, during
which Federal counsel put up a Wig
orous fight against Virginia's claims.
Justice Department attorneys de-
Tending the Districts interests argued
that the high-water mark theory
should prevail, but the commission
ruled in favor of Virginia.
Had he lived. DR.. Brough un-
doubtedly would have been forced,
along with the two other boundary
commissioners, to defend the COM
missions recommendations in the
forthcoming session of Congress. At
torney General Cummings has an
nounced that the commissions report
was unsatisfactory" to the Govern
ment.
DR.. Brough and his fellow commits
sioners had declined to discuss the
report in advance of its consideration
by Congress.