davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
EWART TURNER TO GIVE FORUM TALK
Former Berlin Pastor to Speak to Second COn-
 gregatiOnalists Sunday

Ewart Edmund Turner, authority on the German situation and for mer pastor of the American church in Berlin, will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congrega- tional church on Sunday evening, December at 7:45 D. m. His sub- ject will be 'The Battle of Religions in Germany" which involves the pagan movement which at the mo- ment is the hot spot within the Third Reich. MT. Turner spent the summer of 1895 in Germany and during the last three years of the republic he was pastor of the his- toric American church in Berlin.
 He was, therefore, in a strategic position from which to observe the fateful events which eliminated in the national revolution. In Berlin, MT. Turner took a definite public stand on the moral issues involved in the persecution of minority groups. He has been called by a leading American rabbi, "one of two Americans in Germany who had the courage to take an open position of friendliness to the German Jews" During these tumultuous days in Germany, MT. Turner has served as staff correspondent for the Chris tian Century,. That publication speaks of its appreciation of the in- sight, courage and fair-mindedness which has marked his articles on the German situation" Mir. Turn CTS lectures, like his writings in the Christian Century" combine inSpir- ation and information, and his pow CT as 8 speaker enables him to make the picture live for his audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Thanksgiving Day was observed yesterday in Waterbury in gala fashion. Business was suspended in banks, courts and other public buildings and stores, schools and factories were closed. Special serv- ices were conducted in the churches and many social events were in- cluded on the days program to make Thanksgiving Day the bright est observed in several years.
 Bountiful dinners were enjoyed by everybody. Local welfare organiza- tions surveyed with satisfaction their successful efforts to take care of the needy. It can safely be said that not 8 person in the city went hungry.
 Inns and hotels in and near Wa terbury reported extra heavy bus iness yesterday and last night. Local theaterS were taxed to capacity, also.
 Traffic was fairly light most of the day but increased somewhat last evening. The rain that fell through out the day and evening did not danpen the ardor of the local ob- servance of the holiday. Several thousand braved the rain to witt ness the football game at Hamilton Park between Crosby and Wilby.
 Families Remembered
 The local hospitals and other in- stitutions for the sick and aged were bright places yesterday. Brookside homes inmates enjoyed a full- course turkey dinner. The Salvation Army supplied about 250 dinners and the city welfare department and the Mutual Aid distributed more more than 1000 baskets of food.
 At the First Methodist church yesterday morning union Thanks giving service took place with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, Rev. David P. Gaines and Rev. Theodore Bobilin participating St. Johns Episcopal church was also the scene of a union service. Mem bers of Trinity Episcopal church att tended the service and the off, ciating clergymen were Rev. R. B. T. Anderson and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. The congregations of Zion church joined for union service with Rev. pr. Isaac w. Reed off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Thanksgiving Day
 Quietly Observed
Church Services Well Attended Family Reunions
 HeId-Hundreds of Families Remembered

ciating. A German English com- munion service was conducted last night at the First Lutheran church with Rev. Martin J. Lorenz ofIiciat- ing.
 Local Catholic churches were well filled for the masses yesterday morning, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

Members of St. Francis Xavier's Holy Name Society are asked to meet at the Mulville Funeral Home at o'clock this evening to take ac- ton on the death of James Fitz- Patrick,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
NOTICE
No. 20936

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and tor the
County of San Diego, in the Mat
ter of the Estate of JOHN P. Nc
GIRK, an incompetent person.
NOTICE is hereby given that un-
dersigned guardian of the person
and estate of John P. McGirk will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court,
on the 25th day of May 1895, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M or after
said day at the Law Office OF M
w. Conkling PIG Bancroft Build
ing. in the City of San Diego
County of san Diego, State of Cal
ifornia, all of the right, title and
interest OF said John P. McGirk;
the same being the undivided one
half interest in and to that certain
real property situate III the City OF
x Centre, County Of Imperial,
State of California. known as and
described as Lot 3, Block T. Burk
Subdivision, First Addition 10 81
Centre.
BIDS and offers are invited for
bsaid property and must be in writ
hing ana will be opened at the Law
Office of said M. w. Conkling, at
torney for said guardian, room 216
Bancroft Bldg, in said City of San
Diego, or delivered to said guardian
personally at any time after the
first publication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
Terms cash in hano, ten percent
of the purchase price to be paid on
day Of sale, balance on confirma-
ton of sale by the Court and de-
livery of conveyance.
ELEANOR McGIRK,
Guardian of the Person and Estate
of John P. McGirk.
First pub. May 9 1885. ola
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
y z
Recurrence OF
DroughtS Studied

MONTGOMERY, Mo, May T.
O.P)-Droughts occur only once in
every Il years, according to Capt.
Tom See veteran astronomer. who
recites history over a period Of
1000 years to prove the assertion.
This regular cycle OF droughts
is caused by unspots,7 the
weather Observe says.
The basis of the theory is a book
outlining the history of China. Ills
findings-the results Of painstaking
study Of weather data-were placed
at The disposal Of the government
in a letter to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A Wallace.
Capt. See believes his discovery
will be more important to agricul-
turisJs than any data government
weather forecasters can produce
under their "haphazard system.
he has found that the 11-year
cycle of cold winters and plentiful
rainfall in this country against
cycles of drought in China COIN
eide with available records of Eu-
ropean weather compared with the
drought this country suffered last
year.
The observer went into history
OF The ancient Greeks to show that
in 1874 B. c., or 238 cycles of II
years back from 1929, intense suf-
fering from cold marked the battle
OF Troy.
Bringing his observations up tc
date, Capt. See predicts no more
serious droughts until about 1914
%.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
:. 8 ]. q i z,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
APPROPRIATE WATER
Application 1882

State of California, Department Of
Public Works, Division of Water
Resources. Sacramento.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Imperial Irrigation District,
care of G. r. Kirk, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, has under the date of jan
uary II, 1888. applied to the DiVi-
sion of Water Resources. Depart
ment of Public Works. State of Cal
ifornia, for a permit to appropriate
UNAPPROPRIATED water subject
TO existing rights.
Description of Project
Water to be appropriated from
Colorado River.
County of Imperial.
Amount applied for. 10000 cubic
feet per second by direct diversion.
not to exceed 3850.0OO acre-feet in
any year.
Diversion season named: January
1st to December 31st of each year.
Water TO be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
Point of diversion within Lot
of Section 8, T IS S. r q E. S. 3.
3. q NJ.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

1t is probable that water will go
over the spillway of the EXchequer
q m of the MERGED irrigation
about June l. S..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17

OJtAA .--....------# SJlsJtO tttl C1
Being within townships 9 to II
South, Ranges 9 to q East S. 3. B.
& M, as shown on map filed with
the Division Of Water Resources.
Relative TO Protests
Blanks upon which to submit pro-
tests will be supplied free upon re-
quest by the Division Of Water Re
sources.
Any person desirin gto protest
against the granting Of such per-
nit shall within SIXTY days from
date hereof file with the Division
of Water Resources. Sacramento
California. a written protest. Such
protest shall clearly set forth the
protestant's objections to the grant
ing Of the application and shall
contain the following information:
a. Statement of the injury
which would result to protestant
from such appropriation and use.
90 The basis of protestant's wa
ter right.
t3) Protestant's past and present
use Of water both as to amount
used and land irrigated, or use
made Of water if other than irri-
CATION.
(4 The approximate location of
protestant's land or place of use
and point Of diversion Of the water.
A COPY OF THE PROTEST
SHOULD BE SENT TO THE Ap-
| PLICANT AND THIS OFFICE
NOTIFIED THAT THE SAME HAS
BEEN DONE.
EDWARD HYATT
State Engineer.
Dated: Sacramento. California.
May Is. 1885 ml7-24-21 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
Lodge Directory

b. =. @. 6. EIlxs
Ell Centre Lodge No. 1895
Every THURSDAY 631 Main 81.
HARRY W. HORTON
Exalted Ruler
HENRY SWANSON, Secretary
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-17
Professional

Monterey, Santa Cruz and San
Benito county farmers have con-
tracted to grow 6,258 acres OF
tomatoes this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
Acquire Streets
Stock In Motor
Service & Sales
PEBBLES and Mitchell Will
Head Chevrolet
leadership

Sale of the interest of f: D
Street of Asheville in Motor SCI
vice & Sales, Inc, local ChevioJI
let dealers. to G. C. PEBBLES anu
I F. Mitchell was announced TO-
day. orce
it was said. Mr.. PEBBLES VIII Te
president and secretary OF tne
company and Mr.. Mitchell WIZ
serve as vice-president and Ilea t;
urer. Both have long been laen nrs
field with the automobile business e.
in Hendersonville, most OF .m.
time as Chevrolet representative,
Mr.. PEBBLES was a partner III W Wv
former Henderson Chevrolet Co. Co.
which was bought by Motor 3e.
vice & Sales, Inc, and mas Si M.
been a member of this firm. MI WI.
Mitchell has been sales manager
of the company in addlVlo"
holding a stock interest. I'D M
Mr.. PEBBLES said today that no
change will be made in the pei ah
sonnet of the organization, wni cd
occupies modern motor safes smo
service quarters at Seventh A ,,oj
and Grove st. Statesmen emPLoy on'
by the company are Albert piN onJ
z. V. Hoots, J.. Mack RhoaeS '
w. w. Walker. .'''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
HITLER IS Mad
MANOFE EUROPE
TOLD
Excoriation Of Nazi Lead
er In Congress Third
There This Week

WASHINGTON, July &c. CUP
Resentment against Nazl Ger
many flared in congress .yester-
day for the third time this week
when Rep. Samuel Dicksteln, D.,
n. Y, called Adolph Hitler the
'Mad Man of Europe" and de-
manded safeguards for U: D
citizens in the proposed declpf9-
cal trade treaty with the Reich
Yesterday Sen. William H.
King, D., Utah, proposed a Sena-
torial Investigation of alleged re-
iigious persecutio min Germany
With q view to determining
whether diplomatic relations
should be broke noff. Monday
Rep. Emanuel Celler, D., n. T.,
urged a necOnomlc boycott
against Germany.
Dickstein demanded that the
proposed agreement contain posi-
tive provisions guaranteeing that
United States citizens will not be
molested in Germany and that
Nazi propaganda in this country
be stopped. He said he wanted to
emphasize that Hitler is not max
ing any agreements unless his
country gets the lions share OF
the proposed benefits"
When Celler made his boycott
appeal, Rep. Thomas Blanton,
Texas democrat who generally
has something to say on every
topic the house discusses, urged
that the United States mind its
ow nbusiness. That was his plea
again today after Dickstelns
speech.
mo one has given the gentle
man from New York any au,,
thority to call Hitler the mad
man of Germany" Blanton said
'T want all foreign governments
to know that he speaks without
any authority.
ale may not like what is 60
Continued on mage threeD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26

NEW WORK IS
HEARD IN CITY
Larger Audience Out for
Second Symphony Or
chestra Concert

The second of the series of
concerts for the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra season here
was given at the high school au-
ditorium Thursday night, when
Lamar SPRINGFIELD directed the ag-
gregation in its 123rd concert
since the group was organized:
The audience, larger than that OF
the initial appearance here this
season, two weeks ago, gave the
orchestra a cordial reception and
was representative despite the in
clement weather.
The program:
I Oberon Overture, Weber.
II Petite Suite, En- Bateau,
Cortege, Minuet, Ballet, De-
busy. III. Bolero, Ravel; In.
PERMISSION. ". Legend OF
John Henry, SPRINGFIELD: V.
(a) Danse Barbara (trom
Congo Sketches), Donaldson;
Oh Dance of the Archers
(from Prince Igor), Borodln'
VI. Finlandia, Sibelius.
Prolonged applause at the con
clusion of this program brought
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
voice CONCERT.
HERE TONIGHT.
Alva Lowe, Tenor and
Artist Students to Sing
at Auditorium r-

Alva H. Lowe, tenor soloist, OF
Asheville, and a group of artist
students from his studios in Ashe-
vile, Greenville, S. c., Henderson
vile and Charlotte, will be pre-
sented in concert at the Chamber
of Commerce regular Friday eve
ming entertainment this evening
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. H. V. Station, Henderson
vile; Mrs. James Lorick, soprano,
and Miss Bonnie Roberts, contral-
to. both of Asheville, will appear
on the program. Others taking
part will be Miss Elizabeth Steele,
of Charlotte, and William Rim
mons, and Beverly Thurman, both
of Greenville. Miss Mary Brooks
of, Henders6nville,, will serve as
accompanist. 49, ~ wv =" F. s-.'..a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
TEACHERS PAY.
in n. c. RAISED
BY 70 PER CENT
Action Subject to Review
and Approval of the
State Board
IS IN ADDITION TO
ROUTINE ADVANCES

/ RALEIGH, July &c. - School
teachers of the State of North
Carolina in the next session will
receive a flat 20 per cent increase
in salaries in addition to increase
for raised certificates and expert
ence as the state school commits
sion yesterday adopted the report
of its salary committee. The in
crease will be on the basis of the
1934-35 schedule.
No teacher, however, can qua
lily for more than a SO per cent
raise on the increase of certificate
and experience. A sum of about
$4,000 will be saved by retari-
ing advance of certificates in the
upper brackets, Leroy Martin, ex-
ecutive secretary of the commits
sion said.
The plan adopted yesterday
must now be approved by the
state board of education before 1t
becomes effective but no oppOsi-
ton is expected before the board.
Three members of the school COM
mission are also members of the
board of education.
Secretary Martin commented
that it now appeared that the diff
ferences over salary had not been
settled, but there was considerable
difference of opinion in the COM
mission.
Figures presented after the
meeting yesterday showed that the
commission had set ALLEGATIONS for
general control, operation of
plants, and auxiliary agencies in
Guiding transportation at $2O,O79
below the figures arrived at by the
appropriations committees of the
general assembly.
The assembly set up S5oO,OOO
for general control in the admin
istrative division which provides u
1875 per cent increase in salary
for county superintendent and
the commission allotted S575, 900.
The appropriations figure for the
operation of plants was 1,167,-
$50 and the commission allotted
only S1,100,000.
The commission exceeds the APP
preparation only in the amount for
auxiliary agencies, setting up ST.
1891, while the committee set
up only $1,736,200.
Mr.. Martin pointed out that In
transportation both these sums
are less than the actual cost for
the last school session and this
group also includes school libraries
and compensation for children II
any are injured.
The actual ALLEGATION by the
commission for items other than
salaries was $3,464,971 as COM
pared with the committee figures
of S3,4S4,O5O and $16,566,O29 If
the total of $20,031,000 appropri-
ated for the schools for the first
wear of the biennium was left for
salary purposes, whereas the ap-
preparations group had figured
only $16,545,950.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
HERE
18TH SEASON
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman
Leaders In Florida
Club Activities

D. E. Billman, st. Petersburg,
Fla, veteran real estate broker,
and Mrs. Billman, are spending
their sixteenth season in Hen
Jacksonville. Mr.. Billman came
here for his first seasonal visit
in 1914. He was chairman of the
Florida Tourist day program in
August of 1924 on which occa-
sion John w. Morton, then Gov
ernor of Florida spoke. Last sea-
son he was chairman of the
Florida Hendersonville club here,
and Mrs. Billman was named
president of the organization this
wear. Both have made a wide
circle of friends here and are
great boosters for Henderson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D..
Pullin at 226 Avenue West, and
expect to remain here for sew
eral months this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
CALENDAR

EkalIOAY, JULY rs
Cnamber of Commerce enter
HInent, featuring pupils of Al,
lowe, high school auditorium,
S:3O p. m. -@,'II"E . =,
RhluRDAY, JULY ~ @a,'orrJ
,Snelng, city gymnasium; n1u4
~ Jimmie Livingston and or
FsFa, 9 D. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
Sanatorium Site
Offered Here Is
Still Considered
Another Week Before De-
finite Decision, Is
Declared

The old country club golf
course property, located on the
Asheville road, is one of two or
three sites still under consider
alton for the new $250,000 sana-
forum to be constructed by the
state, according to press reports
from Raleigh today.
Dispatches from Raleigh were
to the effect that the sanatorium
would be built in Henderson
or Buncombe county and were
attributed to Kemp Battle, Of
Rocky Mount, chairman of the
site committee named by the
governor. =,
Mr.. Battle said that it would
be another week before the site
was definitely selected, but the
committee has decided against
majority of the sites offered, ne
said.
The site in this county was
offered for the proposed sana-
torium without cost to the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 26. (UP)
Roosevelt promoted
his congressional lobbyist, Charles
o. West today, advancing him
from an $4,000 post in the farm
credit administration to $4,000
job as undersecretary of the in
terror, a new post created at this
session.
West, tall, lanky, and affable
former representative from Ohio,
ran for the democratic senatorial
nomination lin, Ohio last year
against Vie .Donahey, who was not
considered sufficiently friendly to
the administration. '''' i. T.
considered sufficiently friendly to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
Roosevelt Promotes His Lobbyist
To Interior Undersecretaryship

Washington and early this year
became laiason officer for the
White House. Nominally employed
by the FCA, he spent most of ms
time around the Capitol near the
office of Speaker Joseph W.
Byrns, receiving calls from the
White House and submitting re-
ports to Mr.. Roosevelt on the pro-
gress of legislation.
The White House said no
thought had been given to selec-
ton of "a successor to West, 1t
was believed his laiason work was
virtually over for this session, and
that what 'remtained conld be
done while Westis waiting for the
senate to confirm his nomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
MANS
PRODUCTIVITY
BRINGS ON ILLS
Dean Mes Declares Public
Hysteria With Despera-
ton Results

Gradual restriction of the ac-
tivities of a man to economic pur-
suits and to sports and of the pro-
ductive period of his life to the
ten years between the ages of 30
and 40 is resulting in a public
hystria that is driving many men
to desperation, the Rt. Rev. VIM.
H. Mes, dean of Christ Church
Cathedral, of New Orleans, assert
ed in an address to the Kiwanls
club Thursday afternoon.
Dean Mes said that man, natur-
ally shy, should revive his interest
in the arts, and that by develop
ing personality he should be able
to overcome some of the devastat-
ing effects of being forced out Oh
productive pursuits by younger
men.
81 do not know the answer to
world problems" the speaker said.
"but if they are solved by men OF
personality, by men WIN SOUS,
they will be solved differently and
better than if they are left to men
whose materialism has made OF
them nothing more than scram-
bling machines. ,
Dean Mes was introduced by d
H. Lampley, program chairman
Visitors present included +. ii
Lee, Asheville; M. T. Respess
jacksonville; DR.. Ray Trembley
Olympia, Wash; John E. Withers
Miami; Ray Jackson, Sarasota; >
c. Spooner, Eustis, Fla, and Tet
Hirsch, Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26

Newcomers to Hendersonville
who are delighted with this sec
ton as a summer resort are DIR:
and Mrs. julius d. Dreher, OF
Clearwater, Florida, who are
spending several weeks at the
Rosemont Inn.
DR.. Dreher is a former college
president, a veteran Of the Civil
war, and spent 10 years in the
United States consular service:
Now in his S9th year, he is still
an active man and says that ne
feels no older than when he was
65. During his stay here he ex-,
poets to do nothing but rest and
read. In spite Of his advanced age
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
Lad, II, Disobeys
0rders,;;:Drow

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 26.
Broussard, IL,
didn't 20 home last night and his
mother worried about him.
Henry Stentz, IA, wouldn't eat
yesterday and his mother won
dered what was wrong with him.
She questioned the boy all day be-
fore he admitted he had gone
swimming with Harry Wednesday,
against her orders, and Harry had
drowned.
Mrs. Stenth went to see Mrs.
Broussard. A policeman was there,
getting Harry's description. Mrs.
Broussard had started q search
for her son.r s.iJ
Mrs. Stentz took the policeman
aside and told him what had hap
pened. The Officer had to break
the news tt The srieyed mother. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
CIGAR BOX, BOOKS ARE
TAKEN TO PROBERS

WASHINGTON, July 26. (UP)
Representative Patton carried a
cigar box into the senate lobby
investigation today, together with
several books wrapped in news
papers announcing he wanted to
clear up the committees mystery
because it had worried his wife.
The senate Investigators delving
into all aspects of the million dol
lar lobbying campaign against the
eeler-Rayburn bill had been
intrigued by reports that John
Carpenter, president of the Texas
Power company, gave the pack
age to Patton a few days before
the house voted on the bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-26
More Friction In
German Relations
Bv UNITED PRESS

The tragic comedy of German
American irritations Thursday:
Washington, D. C.-.Resent-
ment against Germany flares in
congress for third time in week
as Rep. Dickstein calls Hitler
"Mad Man of Europe"
New York-Mayor LeGuardia
defies state department disap-
proval of refusal to grant mas
sage license to German Alien;
sports officials favor American
withdrawal from 1886 Berlin
olympics as result of Nazi re-
liglous persecution. L..
Berlin-Nazis continue drive
on jews, Catholics and war vet
Grams, despite unofficial Amer
lean protests. Party spokesman,
criticizes julius Streicher, lead
ing Jew batter of the Reich.