davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Shevlin was an end
to end all ends. But
there seems no way
to end this.
Pete Reilly-I do
not mind b in g
known as the ia
Their of the hot
foot. I wish to call
attention to the
fact there is a
ll.arked difference
between a hot foot
and q hot head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Prof. Billy McCarney-Not many
people know it, but Phil Scott was
a great fighter until he saw his first
six-day bike race. He wasn't inocu-
lated and he caught the disease.
The result was ne spent the rest of
his days on bicycle. The professor
is very droll.
Mayor La Guardia-This is boon
doggling exhibit No and l can't
say we are proud Of it.
Casey Stenge,-NoW that I have
seen one of these things for the first
time I know where our Brooklyn
guys get their ideas about base
running.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.-The title
Of my next book will be Farewell
to Eighth Avenue"
Yussel the Muscle-That's a good
team out there, that Dempsey
Lands. He always did when he
swung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Reminds Me of Prize Fight
Racket Says Jim Johnson;
Ruined Phil Scott, Is Claim
Joe Picks Up Comment of Prominent 6-Day Fans; Now
Know Where My Dodgers Got Their Base Run
ming Ideas Smirks Casey StengeI.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
fines Special Writer

NEW YORK Dec 6eg earfu and eyefu the sixdy bike
by happens naughty little blond
cuteS who their
James JohnsonThere something about the sxday bike
that
mating of the fight racket known the old
Miss Mary Pickford-An why hchhkipg
Metro Goodwin Mayer?
John Klpatrick-I for God,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
CABARET PROGRAM .PLEASES AUDIENCE
Christ Chapel Choir SpOn- sOrs Unique Enter=
 tainment

More than 150 persons attended a unique cabaret dance and revue presented last night by members of the Christ Chapel choir and White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Christ Chapel. Dancing followed the performance. Feature numbers .werce the solo given by William Borchardt and an impersonation Edward Russell was master of cer- emonies and George Erk, Jr an- nounced members of the cast.
 Solo renditions were presented by Ivy Needham, Arlene Brodeur, Elsie Reed, Harriet Lauderman Robert Coates, Marjorie Bailey, Edith Calkins, William Borchardt. Betty Snow, Elaine Wright, George Erik, Mary Neill and Beverly Tomp kins.
 Dance interpretations were ex. ecuted by Ruth Perkins, Wilhel- nina Borchardt, Genevieve Finlay, Agnes Gresswell, Elizabeth Erk, Harriet Hensel. Mabel Bradford, Frances Beesley, Betty Snow. Ivy Needham, Grace Ker and Mary Thompson.
 Included in the chorus were Ev- elyn Taylor. Margaret Wetmore. Madeline Harrigan, Alice Putnam, Jane Anderson. Hilda Bloom, Nita Holihan. Edna Holihan, Mary Nichols, Jack Gresswell, Arthur Williams, Arthur Nichols, Alfred Hense1. Russell Putnam and Ed ward Ranslow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
KNIGHTS COMPLETE
 PLANS FOR DEGREE
Class of Candidates to Be Initiated Here Sunday
 Afternoon

District Deputy Robert J. Cleary of Naugatuck was in conference
 with officers of Sheridan council.
 No 24, Knights of Columbus, last night to make arrangements for the third degree which will be ex- emp1ified upon a class of candl- dates in Hibernian hall, Sunday af- | tcrnoon at o'clock.
 Mir Cleary informed the local of- ficers that arrangements had been
 made to bring one of the best de- gree teams in the state to this city Sunday for the degree, which is the first exemplified here since the fall of 1893. The last class of Wa terbury candidates initiated re- ceived the major degree at the state convention held in Middle town last may.
 James Kelley, chairman of the
 committee in charge of the degree,
 announced today that the threat
 ened postponement, announced
 Wednesday, had been prevented by
 District Deputy Cleary's action.
 There will be 8 meeting of the committee, which consists of
 James McGrath of Naugatuck and
 George Byrnes of Waterbury, in addition to MT Kelley, tonight, to arrange final details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
YOUNCSTER LOSES
 JURY'S DECISION
Eleven Men Hear Evidence in Civil Action Against
 AutOiSt

Isues for the defendant were found by 6 superior court jury late yesterday afternoon in the civil action of James Andrew, 2, against William S. Dakin. The boy sued for permanent injuries suffered when he was struck by the defendants s car on East Main street. Novem- Der 30, 1892.
 The jury deliberated 15 minutes before returning with a verdict in Dakin's favor. The case was given to the jury at 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 A motion asking that the verdict be set aside is expected to be filed for the pulaintiff. by his counsel Attorney Humbert Mangini. Attor- ney Daniel Morgan of New Haven appeared for the defendant. Judge Frank P. McEvoy presided. A jury of eleven men heard the issue af- ter 1t was discovered that one< of the 12 men chosen is plaintiff in another civil action pending in court. in which Attorney Morgan is also the defendants counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
BRONX ATTORNEY
 ACCEPTS INVITE
Samuel J. Foley Writes Acceptance to George.
 town Banquet

The Hon. Samuel J. Foley, class of 1914. district attorney of the Bronx New York, and actively en- gagged in the prosecution of Bruno Hauptmann, suspect in the Lind bergh Kidnapping case, will be among the distinguished alumni of the Washington institution attend ing the annual meeting and ban quet of the Georgetown Alumni as- sociation of Connecticut if trial work does not keep him in New Jersey, he wrote to Atty Maurice Wrenn, chairman of the commit tee in charge, this week.
 The banquet is to be ,held at the Hotel Elton Thursday, Feb ruary 2, and will be testimonial to Lieutenant-Governor Frank Hayes in honor of his election to his present state office. Prominent members of the state alumni, as well as many from out of the state, and number of class mates of Lieut.-Gov. Hayes at Georgetown, c where he graduated in 1906, will be present.
 It Is hoped that the present head of the university, the Rev Coleman Neville. s. J., and the Rev Charles W. Lyons, president when Mayor Fl y s was attending Georgetown, G will also be honored guests at the event.
 There will be very important and all members of the various meeting of all Waterbury alumni committees at the alumni rooms in the Cassidy building tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Everyone is urgently asked to be present as matters of great importance will be discussed and must be decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Mo GivneyC CircleLeads
 Tn National Contest
Local Columbian Sqnires Rated First in Srted Battle for Premier HOnOrs-FiObOken Awarded fIOnOrs

Michael McGfvney circle, No 124, Columbian Squires, is leading all circles in the nation for the title of best circle in 1934-35, according to figures just published in the Col umbian Squires' Herald at Boy Guidance headquarters in New Ha- ven. Waterbury leads with a total Of. 782 points, just six points ahead of it's nearest rival. oil City, Pa. which has 776.
 The premier circle title for the month of December was awarded to Hoboken, N. J., circle No 126. Hcboken is also in the same divi- sion as Waterbury and Oil City but in total points in the three months, October through Decem- ber 31, it ranks just behind oil City with TIP.
 Division is showing higher average than the remaining three. The leader in the first division. Holyoke, only has a total of 706 points, while Vallejo, Calif. has 560 points to lead division and Aub- urn, N. Y, 655 to lead division 4.
 In activities reported in Decem- ber Waterbury was tied with Au- burn for first place. McGivney cir cle also scored another first place to boost it's total point score by having 107 publicity items credited to it.
 With a fine program of social, cultural, athletic, dramatic and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

England has n milk-bath craze Germany has streamlined freights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
CHASE REELECTED
 HUMANE DIRECTOR
Local Man Renamed at Hartford Meet = COm=
 plaintS Show Decrease

Irving Fl. Chase, former presi- dent of the Waterbury Clock com pany, was reelected director of the Connecticut Humane society at its annual meeting in Hartford on Wednesday,. Others renamed were Arthur l.. Shipman, Barclay Rob inson, +. II. Gillepsie, Everett C.. Wilson and Colonel J. H. Kelso Davis.
 The annual report showed 2 slight decrease in the total num- Der of complaints investigated over the previous year due to the loss of several workers. The last two years have shown great falling off in prosecutions, due to the re- luctance of officials to persecute poor people. The society assist ed 7,594 children, representing D. 361 families, during 1884. A total of I'll children received medical or hospital care. Some 90 un- desirable persons were returned to their home states,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
NAUCATUCK HOST
 TO COUNTY CLUBS

Plans for the county convention will be made at a meeting of the executive committee of the Young Democratic club of New Haven county at Naugatuck Monday night at 8 o'clock.
 The Naugatuck branch of the or ganization, headed by Daniel Cal iahan, will act as host during the meeting, which is to be held in the court room of town hall. As the state constitution calls for county elections to be held within 30 days of the state convention 1t is ex- pected that they will be held the latter part of this month or early next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
CAIRNS IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL

The Connecticut section of the American Society of Civil engi- neers rendered testimonial dinner to City Engineer Robert A. Cairns in honor of his 10th anniversary as a member of the national so- ciety, at a gathering at the Hotel Elton last night. MT Cairns has been city engineer for the city of Waterbury for A years.
 His record of service to the city was lauded by Thomas J. Elem ing, superintendent of streets and water. who pointed to the fine wa ter and sewer systems of the city. Other speakers were R. N. Clark, city engineer of Hartford. Freder- ick W. LaFarge. consulting engi- neer of New Nondon and Charles Blakeslee of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

other events scheduled for the spring and early summer months the Waterbury circle has every hope of being awarded the title of best circle at the conclusion of the annual contest. Both. the counsel ors and officers are making every effort to make not merely a good showing. but to have their efforts constitute forward steps in boy guidance and training. the essen- tial features of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
RIVER STREET MAN
 GETS CONTINUANCE

Charles Cusson, 45, of 151 River street. charged with receiving stolen goods, was given a days continu- ance. He was arrested last night by Patrolman Sullivan after d 25 pound bag of sugar had been re- covered. The theft is alleged to have been committed by two boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
TRI-Y COMMITTEE
 GATHERS TONIGHT

Arrangements for the second an- nuai Junior prom sponsored by the Tri-Y club will be completed to- night at a meeting of the commit tee on arrangements at the Y. M. C. A. The dance will be held at the Y tomorrow night. with the Stsr Busters. an II piece orchestra with state- wide reputation. fur nil hing the music. Ray Nolan and Josn Miller, of the decorations co a.mIttee, will supervise the dec- oration of the gym early tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
ART KASSEL
TO PLAY HERE
One Of Outstanding Dance
Attractions of Year Is
Thursday Night

One of Hendersonville's out
standing attractions during this
summer will be Art Kassel and his
famous Kassels in the Air orches-
ira, which will play for a dance at
the city gymnasium on Thursday
night, July 25.
Mr.. Kassel has played here for
dances on two previous occasions
and his orchestra has proved to De
the most popular dance organiza-
ton ever to appear in Henderson
vile, attracting capacity crowds to
the gymnasium on his previous APP
pearances. On the occasion of his
playing here earlier this year he
attracted the largest crowd ever
to attend a dance in the gymna-
SUM and probably the largest
crowd ever to attend a dance il
this city.
Dancing will begin at $50 to-
morrow night, but it was an
nOunced today that the box office
would be open at 8 o'clock in or
der to avoid congestion.
Mr.. KassePs orchestra is one of
the leading organizations appear
ing under the Music Corporation
of America. The orchestra has
been heard over the Columbia
Broadcasting system and has made
numerous recordings, in addition
to playing engagements in leading
dancing places of the nation.
The gymnasium has been elabo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
LOBBY QUIZ In
LLSTLESS TURN
fCortinued from mage onel

NCortinue6 from mage one)
the local employees OF the company
to suspect that the kilograms were
not sent with the knowledge and
consent of the persons whose
names were signed?
2. Where any such kilograms
were sent give complete informa-
ton.
8. Were there any kilograms ad-
dressed to members of the cor
gress or to the president which
have since their sending been re-
pudiated by the persons whose
names were signed, so far as the
local employees Of the company are
informed?
4. Where such kilograms have
been so repudiated, give complete
information.
5. Were the originals of any
kilograms destroyed or otherwise
disposed of before the expiration
of the full period they are required
to be kept?
6. Where such kilograms were
so destroyed or disposed of, give
the circumstances.
Companies to which the commits
sion directed its letter included
Continental Telegraph, Mackay
Radio and Telegraph Co., Of Cali
fornia, Mackay Radio and Tele-
graph Co., of Delaware, Northern
Telegraph Co., Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co., Postal Tele-
graph, RCA Communications, and
Western Union.
The communications act re-
quires that copies of kilograms be
kept for one year. The penalty for
is a fine Of $1,000 to
S., 900, Imprisonment of from to
3 years, or both.
The protest from the grave"
came from Charles Small, former
resident of York, Pa, who has
been dead two years. A message
with his name signed to it and
paid for by an agent of the AssO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Interest Grows In
Bible Addresses

The conference of the Biblical
Research society in progress at
Bonclarken conference grounds
is moving forward with increas-
ing interest. The sessions yester-
day were felt to be of a spiritual
benefit to those in attendance.
DR.. w. Stillman Marlborough
stirring messages at the II and
8 O'Clock services. At $50 a. m.
DR.. David J.. Cooper, president
of the society. continued his lee
lures on Isaiah the prophet, and
at 8 p. m. he resumed his mes
sage on the book of Hebrews.
Interest in these studies also is
increasing.
The conference will continue
with the same daily program thru
the week, closing next Sunday
night. At 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon DR.. Cooper will speak
on Give Years of Miracles" All
are given a special invitation to
come. Let each bring his friends
to each of these services. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
CONCERT HERE.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Alva Lowe, Tenor, to Pre-
sent Leading Artist-Pu-
pills of Three Cities

Alva H. Lowe, tenor soloist, OF
Asheville, and a group of artist
students from his studios in
Asheville, Hendersonville, Char
lotte and Greenville, S. C, will
be presented m concert by the
Chamber of Commerce in the
high school auditorium here at
$3.50 o'clock Friday night.
Mrs. H. V. Station of this city,
Mrs. James Lorick, cOlOratura so
prano, and Miss Bonnie Roberts,
contralto, both of Asheville, will
appear on the program. Others
taking part will be Miss Eliza
beth STEELE of Charlotte, and Will
liam r. TimmOns and Beverly
Thurman, both of Greenville.
A large number of Mr.. loves
students and friends are plan
ming to motor here from Ashe-
vile to hear the concert. This
is the second annual presentation
here of Mr.. loves pupils under
the Chamber of Commerce aus
pIceS. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Open Pediatric
Seminar Monday

SALUDA, July 24.-The South
ern Pediatric seminar held its
opening meeting of the season
here Monday, presided over by Or.
w. A. Mulherin, of Augusta, Ga,
dean of the seminar.
DR.. Mulherin has opened the
seminar every year for the 10
years since its inception in 1920.
The seminar, which meets at
DR.. D. L. Smiths Infant and Chill
dren's Sanitarium in Saluda, is
unique in that the specialists and
others who lecture in the course
and who come from all over the
country, give their services free
and pay their own travelling eX-
penses. Those attending are being
instructed in the various theories
Of infant feeding and other sub
jects of different specialists. The
large number Of doctors who at
tend are general practitioners who
come from all the southeastern
states and elsewhere.
The course of lectures is COM
prehensive, there being six lectures
each day for the II days of the
course. All points in child nurture
are discussed by noted physicians.
The faculty consists of 33 men,
bers; DR.. Frank H. Richardson, of
Black Mountain, is vice-dean, and
DR.. D. L. Smith is registrar.
The session is from July 22 TO
3. inclusive. Anyone in
terested is privileged to attend the
lectures, which begin at 9:10
O'Clock each day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

ciated Gas and Electric Co., was
received by Rep. H. L. Haines, D'
Pa.
An attempt by Haines to com
municate with Small concerning
the wire brought the disclosure
that Small was dead. Yesterday
Chairman Hugo Black, D., Ala, OF
the senate committee, charged
that hundreds of similar messages
probably had been received by
congressman and senators IN the n,
deluge of protesting kilograms IN
spired by the power interests:
Black also said that the COM
mittee was deluged with letters
from all parts of the nation from
persons protesting that their
names had been signed unlawtully
to kilograms of protest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Diamond Baseball
Game Thursday
Junior Net Tourney Still
Open for Players

Miss Minnie Sue Flynn, play
ground supervisor, announced this
morning that her diamond base
ball team the Bundle Bees, will
play the Holy Terrors, Presby-
terrain church aggregation. of
which Sam Wiley is coach Thurs
day at 2:30 u. m. on the Fourth
avenue graded school grounds.
Miss Flynn also announces
that the tournament for junior
tennis players is continuing from
2 to 4 o'clock each afternoon on
the city courts, and that all wish
ing to enter this may still do so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
JONES GAP CHURCH
INTERMEDIATES PICNIC

The intermediate class of Jones
Gap church enjoyed a weiner roast
in the rustic garden at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. A. w.
Drake, July 20. After the roast,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
YOUR AID ON TIN
PAGE WILL B.
SEEN BY
THOUSANDS o.
FOLK AND
TOURISTS!
Please Mention This Page When
- Patronizing These Advertisers
TOURISTS!

rately decorated fdr the occasion
and a capacity crowd of young
and old people is expected to at,
tend. The orchestra has an appeal
to both young pepole who dance
and to older people who appreci-
ate good Interpretation of current
popular music.
The orchestra is brought to
Hendersonville by c. E. Living
ston in keeping with his policy Of
offering the city the highest type
of dance entertainment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

various games were enjoyed.
Members Of the class and vlSl-
tors present were: Mildred Nc
Carson, Thelma Nelson, Geraldine
Nelson, Irene Coke. Nellie Buck
ner, Flossie Buckner, Dorothy
Rudy, Dorothy Gammill, together
with Cecil Buckner, Fred Will
liams, F. C. Justus, Ralph McCar-
son, Garnet Buckner, Carl McCar-
son, Coy McCarson, Junior Drake,
Dewitt Drake, Raymond McCar-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Justus
and small son, Herbert. 49,. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
TERRE HAUTE STRIKE
ENDS; JAIL PICKETERS

Continued from page one)
tbs Cox and V. G. Huer, presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively, of Enameling and
Stamping Workers Union No.
1864 who precipitated the gen
eral walkout in sympathy with
their own four-months strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Published Every Wednesday and
Saturday for Your Information
Plan Life Saving
Class AT Osceola

Frank Browne. swimming and
acouatics expert this morning
announced that life saving
class will ccen at Osceola on Fri
day of this week. He explained
that any one wanting to pass the
Red Cross senior life saving
tests NAV enroll for this lnstrnc-
ton. Those wishing to take the
cour:e may leave their names at
The TimeS-News office.
The instructor in this work will
be a certified Red Cross examln-
er.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
PROGRAM OUT FOR
SYMPHONY CONCERT

CONTINUED from page one)
pected to draw large audiences not
only from residents of Henderson
vile but from summer visitors and
persons residing in surrounding
communities of Western North
Carolina and South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. May II N.s.).--copper
buying abroad today was again in good
volume, with the price strong at to
sos cents per pound C. j. +. European
base ports. the level to which the price
advanced yesterday.
Domestic buying today also was brisk
In sympathy with the foreign markets.
No change from the cents per pound
level is expected until the foreign level
is firmly established at 8 cents or above,
and until the fate of NRA. which ex-
pires on June is, is decided. Sales Thurs
day reached 1888 tons moving the
months total approximately $3.50 tons.
Lead closed the week with active de-
Snand. Although it is common occur
renee in the industry to develop mo-
mentum near the close of week, there
are some who believe the situation is
ripe for another price advance on Mon
day. Todays prices held unchanged at
S.75 to $50 cents per pound, New York,
and $50 cents East st. Louis.
The zinc market was Strengthened by
the strike. which is rapidly spreading,
in spite of the fact that reserves of
ore above ground are sufficient to carry
producers for some time. The price.
however, held at the 420 cents per
pound level.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
COTTON ERASES
/ PART Of Loss

NEW YORK. May II G.N.s0.
Ehe cotton market closed with
quotations somewhat above the
lows for the day but still showing
losses ranging to Is cents a bale.
The spot interests continued to
sell in the new months but de-
pressed seriously only the Deem
her contract. Wall Street and
commission houses continued to
support the market as did the
professionals. Brokers with Gov
eminent connections were still
prominent in the market.
May closed at 1874 off 2: July
a1.94 off 4; October 11.S1 off /;
December 11.S6 off S: January
a1.92 off 2: March 11.96 off l
point.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
WHEAT LOWER
3. AFTERBULGE

CHICAGO, May II G.N.s).
Wheat prices moved UP more than
D. cent in early dealings here, re"
spending to the Government crop
forecast, but offerings in the bulge
disclosed an absence of buying
power and the market fell back to
around the previous close. Other
grains reacted in sympathy after
gaining fractionally.
Near mid-sesison, wheat was 1sc
up to 1sc down, corn 1s@Ac off,
and oats Zee down to Ac up. Rye
was unchanged to 14c off.
Liverpool wheat closed b@A
pence off. Winnipeg was 1sc up
at mid-session and Rotterdam
CloSed unchanged.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11

57X 1854 Johns Manvills.... sou 50 505
LIS T. 1l71& Johns Manv pr "a. I25 LA l2H6+1H
70 2. so j.. Jones & Laugh pe.4 So Il s. - 5A-.N