davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

Fortified with the courage
BLOSSOMS message had given her,
10 approached the Atlas gate far
more certain of herself than she
had been on her initial visit. She
gave her name to the still sus-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SALE-25 acres seyen-room

\ SALE-25 acres, seven-room
elSe, Bath. Completely fur
PSaed Double garage. Farm
fD.ementS. Two-acre orchard,
9apes, berries. Electric pump.
p miles out on paved road.
El5O. Home & Garden Realty
|on7any.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SALE-69-acres.-
Io n g

4 SALE-69-acres.- Lon g
f2i frontage, = cottages.
i.av.ty water available. Nice
|Eeam. On good stone road.
p, for camp site or summer
Pm >IG5O.OO. Anders & Rec
p 22l y. Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

TAKE ADVANTAGE of reduc-
ed prices on gifts at LeOna
Allen Young's. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

sIryNEN-Need Cover? See
4, wc'lI save YOU by shipping
f., from the largest manu-
fsr.ureyS 10 you. W. a.
keith Co., phone 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

20 PER CENT OFF gift prices
for Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Leona Allen Young's.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
For Sale

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

VALLEY VIEW, Brevard road.
Special Sunday chicken din
ners bv appointment soc.
Phone $685.. Mrs. McCul-
Tough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Special Notices

AT JENNIE commissioning
out all pastel felt hats, in
GLIDING Dobbs at wonderful
reductions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

washington, D. C., Oct. 22-The annual series of lectures on Roman law. held under the auspices of the universities of the Distric. of Col unibia, began recently with talk on "Roman and Civil Law Sources in the Law of the United States. given by Dr. H. Milton Colvin, lec- fsIrer in the school of law at the Catholic University of America.
 The series, known as the Ricco- bono Seminar, is named for the dis- tinguished Italian jurist, Dr. Kicco- bono. who, while featuring at the Catholic university in 1929, and ad- yancing his proposition that Roman law can trace it's original to natural law, made such an impression upon the iurists of the District of Col umbia, that group was formed to meet yearly and discuss the theory which soon took the name of the source of its inspiration.
 The present officers include the Rev. Dr. Francesca Larcone, profes- sor of Roman law at the Cathoilt university, who is the magister oi president; Dr. Brendan F. Brown one of the few Americans to hold Ph. D. degree from Oxford univer- sity in England, and now member of the faculty of the school Of law at the Catholic university, who t the serbia, or secretary. The two other members of the concilium art Mir. H. Winship Wheatley and Dr Charles s. Lobingier, members O. the bar of the District of Colum' bia. It is believed that out of tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
STAMFORD NURSE
 TRIAL PROCEEDS

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. >22-(UP) The state today pressed for early completion of its case against Mrs. Ada M. Schueler, young Stamford nurse, accused of beating her g. year-old stepdaughter, Marilyn, to death because she refused to eat.
 Only a half dozen or so prosecu- ton witnesses remained as trial was resumed before superior court Judge John Rufus Booth and jury. The defense, seeking acquital on a plea of emotional insanity, was ex- pected to begin late Wednesday or early Thursday.
 Medical testimony thus far pro- duced showed that for a period previous to the child's death Sept. 6 from ruptured kidney, her arm had twice been broken and she had been burned severely on both hips. The state charged Mrs. Schueler had beaten the girl and tortured her, attributing the injuries to "convulsions."
 On Sept. 6, it was charged, Mrs. Schueler, infuriated over the childs refusal to eat when she returned from cshool, bound her hands and legs and beat and kicked her into insensibility, causing fatal injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
LIBRARY INSERTS
 ETHIOPIAN BOOKS

Naugatuck, Oct 22-As result of the many newspaper articles and radio talks on the present state of affairs in Ethiopia and resulting crisis in Europe, the Howard Whit temore Memorial library is receiv- ing daily calls for further informa- tion on this vitally interesting sub- feet. Miss Jessie DeShong, the li- brarian, has therefore made up the following list of available books, some of which give a description of the country and tits people, and others the historical and diplomat ic background of todays situation.
 Baker-War in the Modern World; Duranty-Europe, War or Peace?; Farago-Abyssinia on the Eve; Forbes-From Red Sea to Blue Nile; McCallum-Rivalries in Ethio- pia; MacGreagh-The Last of Free Africa; Millis-Road to War; Nes- bit-Hell-hole of Creation; Royal Institute of International Affairs, Abyssinia and Italy; Simonds-The Price of Peace; Wertheimer-Ger- many Under Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
HOMER NORTHROP
 ATTENDS DINNER
57th Annual Army=Navy Club Reunion Held in
 Hartford

The fifty-seventh annual reunion of the Army and Navy Club ot Connecticut, Veterans of the Civil War, was held Saturday in Grand Army hall in Hartford.
 Ira E. Wildman of Danbury was reelected president and Henry w. Burrill of Hartford, secretary treasurer. There were 10 members present: E. T. Abbott of Bridgeport; Nathan Coe, Newington; H. L. Lankton, Wethersfield; Homer F. Northrop, Waterbury; A. E. Pink ney, Georgetown; Truman Parsons. Stratford; Charles Russell, Mil- dale; William H. Singleton, New Haven, and the two officers re- elected.
 A dinner was served by the Wom- ems Relief Corps, No. 6, after the business meeting adjourned. Guests at the dinner were Mayor Beach. Principal Louis w. Batchelder of tfe Southwest school and Past De- paJtment Commander of the Amer ican Legion Kenneth W. Cramer all of whom spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
NEW BRIDGE AT
 MAD RIVER SET
Erection Shortly to Cause DetOur at South Main,
 Washington Streets

Vehicular trafac on South Main street at the junction of Washing ton street and Washington avenue will be detoured sometime within the next week and half to per- init the erection of the new bridge across the Mad river at that point, 1t was learned to-day. Construction of a foot bridge for South Main street pedestrians over the river has been completed and workmen of the city are now engaged in building one of the two abutments which will support the new bridge. < City, Engineer Robert A. Cairns and Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming are supervising the construction Of the new bridge, the fourth structure of its kind to be erected in Waterbury by the present administration during the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
STRIKERS CAUSE
 NORWALK RIOTS

Norwalk, Conn, Oct 22-(UP)-- A barrage of stones and ripe toma- toes showered workers today at the Rabhor Bathrobe Co.,, where a strike has been in progress for a month in protest of wage cuts. Four wo- men arrested after police broke up several fist fights and hair-pulling encounters.
 It was the second outburst in as many days. Four others were a r. rested yesterday after automobiles of workers were stoned.
 More than 150 strikers, half of them women, paraded up and down the street in front of the factory today, Singing the Red Flag" and "Internationale," and set upon the workers as they sought to enter the factory. Police charged the crowd and ar- rested Vera Gordian, Fanny Rom ano, Madeline Marucio and Jose phine Feloni, charging them WILT assault and breach of peace
 They were loaded into the police patrol and taken to headquarters while fellow-strikers taunted the ot' ficers and continued their singing from a safe distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Club Activities

Louis Lerz, one of the founders of Italia Lodge, Sons of Italy. and office holder in the state and na- tional organization at various times, was elected supreme treasurer at the national convention of the or der in Boston last week. The Wa terbury delegation was awarded a loving cup for the group which came from the farthest point. Local members of the order were photo graphed with Henry Armetta, movie comedian, who was a guest Of the supreme council at the Boston gathering.
 Arrangements for a dinner dance to be held in the near future were discussed at a meeting of the Dart mouth Club of Waterbury last night in Browns Grill on West Main street. A committee to take charge of the affair will be appointed with in the next few days. Several Wa terbury graduates of the college will attend the annual game with Har- yard Saturday at Boston.
 The second annual smoker of the St. Ann's Athletic Association will be held Tuesday night at Franco American hall. Richard Turcotte, Aide Diamond, Joe Garvey, Clem Philibert, Maurice Riberdyand, and Phil Hebert are in charge. Boxers who will appear are Rollo Roland, Phil and Joe Brousseau and Leo Larrivee. Under the supervision of Jackie Harmon, the St. Ann's A. A. boxing team will put on several bouts. Comedians will be Harry Mattheau, Romeo Sicard and Roger Houot.
 Plans for an entertainment and dance December at Temple hall were discussed at a meeteing oi Theodore Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, last night. George Kaplan is chairman of the pro- gram committee, assisted by Ed ward Goldberg, Irwin Mitkowsky Hyman Mitkowsky, Joseph Miller Robert Kosersky, Joseph Reiner | William Schr,e ,er, Samuel Sena Morris Rosenfield and Philip Gott. lieb. Included on the ticket com l mittee are John Freedman and Ma Birenbaum. The show will De di
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
BENEFIT PICTURE
 SLATED TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Oct. 23.-It is expected the Alcazar theater will be well filled this afternoon and evening at the benefit performance of Claudette Colbert's "She Married Her Boss" which is being shown for the benefit of the Children's Community Center of Hamden under the auspices of the local committee for the Center and the Junior Woman's club.
 Ten of the fourteen NaugatucE children cared for, during the year are still being fed, clothed and kept in good health by the Center Tickets for the performance sold are | in the hands of committees headed by Miss Janice Wigmore and MISS Barbara Rodenbach. Money re- ceived from the sale of these tickets will all be given to the Center. There will be no income for the Center from tickets sold att he door to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
MAN DISAPPEARS
 FROM STEAMSHIP

Boston, Oct. 22.-(UP)-A man believed to be Leslie Barnes, 32, was reported missing from the Eastern Steamship company steam- CT New York when it docked here to-day.
 Police said a note scrawled on a scrap of newspaper was found in his cabin. It consisted of only two words, Forgive me-" Company of- ficials reported the man had regis tered in New York as "Rev. Barnes but Boston police said he was not a clergyman. Barnes was said to have come from the middle-west | to visit friends near Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
JOCKEY WANTED
 IN MURDER CASE
Willie Smoky" Saunders Is Accused of Driving
 OutO Over Woman

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 22-(UP)-- Willie (Smoky) Saunders, jockey who won the last Kentucky Derby, was reported returning to Louisville today for questioning in connection with the brutal staying of pretty Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski, 24 year old wife of a Louisville tailor. Police were not informed definitely of Saunders whereabouts but said they had learned from his employer, Hal Price Headley, Lexington, Ky, that he would report in Louisville to- morrow. Saunders checked out of a Baltimore hotel last night without announcing his destination. Mrs Agatha Machison, 26, supplied the information that led to the search for Saunders. She identified pho- tograph of him as one of two jockeys" who took her and Mrs Slivinski to 8 roadhouse Saturday night.
 Found Sunday Morning
 Mrs. Slivinski's body, badly beat en and run over by an automobile was found on a road near here early Sunday. Mrs. Machison said she introduced Mrs. Slivinski to the two men, known only as Paul and Jimmy" after having several drinks" with them in cafe. When we drove away from a roadhouse,' the woman told detectives, Evelyn got sick and the man in the back seat with her started beating her The man in front with me stopped the car and Mrs. Slivinski got out and staggered in front of the car Just as Evelyn walked in front o1 the automobile the man deliberate ly ran over her." After driving away the driver turned back toward towr and ran over Mrs. Slivinsk again Mrs. Machison related.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

an organization, it's adaptability to- ward character building and of de- veloping a high type of fellowship and sportsmanship both in the school and community. Following MT. Ellis's talk the regular club bus mess was transacted, a program committee was appointed, including Thomas Casey, and Edmund Vol kowski. Members of the club pres ent were Rowland Benoit, Peter Loukaitis, Everett Lang, Stewart Foster, Frank Dutil, Robert Gillies, Edward Carver, Frederick O'Rourke and Edward Forsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
AUTOMOBILE HITS
 69-YEAR OLD MAN

Frank Demski, 69, of 54 South street, was injured this morning when struck by 8 car operated by George Albert of 36 Scovill street The accident took place on South Main street at 6 o'clock.
 The driver took Demski to St Mary's hospital, where he was treat ed for head lacerations and then discharged. The hospital reported that the injuries were minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Infantry of the U. s. army today is armed with Il death-dealing implements, all of them being shown aobve, contrasting strik- ingly with the outmoded equip ment of French soldiers on the western front in 1914-1918, shown at right. Notable among weapons of the foot service is the tank, the American army being the only one in the world that includes a tank company as an organic part of an infantry division. Besides the tank, weapons of the infantry include the one-pounder cannon, rifle, bayonet, pistol, automatic rifle, hand grenade, rifle grenade, machine gun, trench mortar, and smoke bomb. The Frenchmen from left to right are machine gunner, grenade gunner, light in- fantryman, and hand grenade throWer.
 NEXT: Powerful anti-aircraf guns hurl doom 45,0O0 feet into thu sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Catholic U. Starts
 Roman Law Lectures
Dr. H. Milton COIvn Opens Series Named for Distin- guished Italian Jmist-SeveraI Colleges Cooperate

present organization will grow na- tional body for the discussion of the principles advanced by pr. Ricco- bono and carried on by the seminar. Dr. Colvin, who delivered the first lecture, was adjoint secretary gen. eral of the International Congress of Comparative Law. and based his talk upon his report made to hte congress and his contribution to the work now being published in Italy by the Revista di Diretto Private in honor of the memory of the late Prof. Aldo Albertanti, Europe's great international scholar in comparative law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
( Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Chase Companies, Inc, and Y. c. Beaulieu of 633 South Main street, finger injury, $9.75 weekly; Chase Companies, Inc, and James Smolley of 3l Vine street, forehead injury, $l1.45 weekly; Hotchkiss Motor Go. and Walter Skridulis Of 228 Ledgeside avenue, finger injury, $12.38 weekly; Martin B. Dodd of Norfolk and John Athorn of Win- sted, back injury, $12.50 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Co. and Louis Carvalho of 1l2 Baldwin street. hand injury $l0.22 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

When the second new abutment is completed the present South Main street bridge will be closed to vehicular trafflc and the upper part of the structure torn down. The new bridge will be of more modern corl- struction and will be built of steel and concrete. &
 When the traffic is detoured 1t will go over either Washington ave- nue to Brooklyn or up Washington street to River and Baldwin streets. Pedestrians, however, will not be obliged to detOur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

rected by Sidney zurier and Will liam Kosersky.
 officers will be nominated at the next meeting of Camp IS, Patriotic Order of America. A card party fol- lowed the business meeting last night. Mrs. Sophie Mcclure pre- sided. with Mrs. Mary Houghtaling in charge of the card party.
 The entrede apprentice degree will be conferred at a meeting of Eu- cid Lodge of Masons tonight at Masonic Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, bet. p = CUP) = Cambridge has something new in automobile thieves.
 Thomas Hickey went to the park ing space where he had left his car. The chassis was still there, but to his astonishment the body of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

MCALEsTER, OKLA, Oct. 22- OP)-While excavating for irn- provernents ct the state peniten- tiary here, worlmen struck Q six- foot vein of coal about four feet be- low the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
'NEws ODDITIES

snort roadstcr was missing.
 Police said it was the second theft of it's kind within week.
 SALEM, MASS, Oct. 22-CUP)- You can't tell Charles TwisS that yesterday wasn't Friday the 18th.
 Tn the morning police tagged his misparked car.
 Driving to headquarters to nx this up, his machine was in colh- sion with another car. Twiss went to a hospital for two stitches.
 Arriving home in the afternoon. he found his house in flames.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 22.-- (UP)-The Wimbleys, mother and son, entered compact today. Leon, IS, promised to stowaway in the tail of no more mail planes, after Bos- ton airport attendants found him in one at the end of his first flight, and sent him back home by bus. Mrs. Margaret Wimbley promised to help him with his ambition in life Ito learn designing and constrtlc- ton of real airplanes. He designs model ones now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

Efforts are being made to estab- fish Cochin as q principal port of India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
|Y.M.C.A. Notes

Francis Calvin and Donald Mac Intosh were last night accepted into the membership of the Advisors Club at the Y. M. c. A. This club is composed of the advisors of the Young Mems Clubs of Central, Brooklyn and North End branches.
 MT. Calvin will continue as ad- visor of the Spartans, post he has held for the past few years. The Spartans now having graduated in- to the Senior Department brings the group in touch with the other sen- for clubs.
 Tri-Y Club
 Donald Macintosh has been the advisor of the Tri-Y Club in the High school section and now con- tinues with his club into the Young Mems Department.
 Arrangements were made at the meeting last night for larger get together at the next meeting. Each advisor will bring with him mem- Der of his club as guest. The pro- gram committee is arranging an at- tractive program for the meeting.
 Hi-Y Club
 At meeting held last evening by the Press Hi-Y Club, a group o1 former Russell Grammar schoo boys, under the leadership of Johr Murphy at the Central Y. M. c. A. the guest speaker was Miss Lull Murphy of the Russell school staff.
 Miss Murphy gave very interest ing and remarkable description oi an extended tour that was under taken by her and group of friends last summer throughout the middle and south Western states. She deS. cribed in detail the deplorable con- ditions that really exist in the Wes due to the drought and the terrible dust storms that have swept tha portion of the country entirely O. vegetation, of the terrific losses sus tained by the people of that ares through loss of crops and cattle.
 Following the guest speaker Henry Ellis, high school boys secre tary gave a short but very impreS sive talk on what it means to b elected officer of Hi-Y Club. H also stirred on the activities of sucl
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

Marine Fossils High Up
In the Alps and the Himalayas beds
with marine fossils are found at a
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
Ayers Has the Interests
Of the Farmers at Hear

That Congressman Roy e. Ayers,
who was born and raised upon a Mon
tana ranch, has the interests of the
farmer and stockman at heart, was
demonstrated by his activities during
the recent session of congress in tbs
advocacy OF measures beneficial to the
rural resident, according to the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. Mr..
Ayers supported all bills seeking to
improve the financial condition OF the
farmer in the bolstering of prices for
his products, the r~e-financing of farm
mortgages and bonds of irrigation dis.
tricts, and he succeeded in amending
he housing bill to include farm homes
and in amending the appropriation for
public roads whereby S1,66S,000 was
added for Montana and rs per cent OF
tee appropriation set aside for farm
roads.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

FOR RENT
A furnished apartment at Fort
Peck Press office.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
DIGEST POLL
SHOWS TREND

If the recent nationwide poll
taken by the Literary Digest can
be accepted as indicating the pc
litical trend, with the same degree
of infallibility as has attended its
polls il the past, the democratic
state ticket is assured the most
overwhelming sweep in history, in
the opinion Of the state central
committee.
This poll, taken during August
Ind September and announced in
the Literary Digest of October 20,
indicates a growing popularity in
Montana for the Roosevelt admin
istration, with a recorded percent
age OF 1922 favorable to the ad-
ministration, and 27.7S as opposed.
This compares with 1927 per
cent favorable to the administra-
ton and 1908 against in the ex-
preston of the sentiments Of the
Identical voters in the poll taken
by the Digest in March and April,
last.
Assuming that rs per cent of
the registered vote Will be cast in
the election of November 6, which
would give a total vote of approx
imately 100000, that vote on the
basis Of the recent Digest poll
would give the democratic ticket
a majority of about $4,000.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
FOR SALE OR RENT room
house, partly furnished. Will sell
at SOY on S or will rent cheap. See
Alt Pat Lewis
Next door to Beer ParlOr, New Deal


Under the last Chinese empire men
were divided into the following classes
In order of importance-the scholar,
the farmer, the artisan and the mer-
chant. The scholar still occupies the
6rSt place.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

Rush d. Holt has been elected United
States senator from West Virginia on
the Democratic ticket. but beng only
tWenty-nine years old. he cannot quail
ify for the place until next June. Mr..
Holt was Il member of the West iir
ginia legislature, or house OF delegates
gained fame for his successful fight
against waste in government expenses.
His father. Or. N. S. Holt, is mayor
of Weston, w. Va.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

WANTED-All kinds of job work
Letter heads, statments, theatre
notices, sale bills, coupon tickets,
handbills, menus, meal tickets,
church programs, window cards.
cards. Tell your needs to German
the advertising manager. Prices
right.
FORT PECK PRESS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

those countries and while the gen.
eral figures as to amounts of these
shipments can within reasonable
time be carefully analysed, assorted
and co-ordinated. the problem Of
examining not only the information
or reports supplied by collectors CT
customs, but also of examining ex-
port declarations which in many
cases are filled out by custom brok-
ers or by persons representing the
purchasers, so as to ascertain with
strict accuracy the true names Of
exporters, is neither quick nor an
easy undertaking.
You will agree that in thus deal
ing with names the stricteSt &C
curacy is necessary in order to avoid
injustice AS I go forward with all
phases of this trade situation, I shall
keep specially in mind your desires
and your suggestions"
Mr. Ludlow said that he had been
told that American importers are
disgusting their business with the
belligerents by using foreign names.