davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

OZARKs SEEK BETTER ROADS
 Springfield, Mo. (uP.)--Plans to improve highways in the Mis- sotiri OEarks near here Co draw more tuorist trade are expected to Inaterialize if WPA projects t0tal- ing SiO,OoO.ouO afs granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
BUNKER CoNGREGATIoNAL

10 a. m. Mems Discussion class.
 Il 8. m. Annual young peoples "Storrs" Service. in chapel of Chris tian Endeayor society. Address by Rev. Hershel T. Hammer, assistant pastor South Federated church, on Building An Ideal".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers Democrat invited In questions regarding Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will be answered In this column promptly possible They shoud accompanied address Of writer should be addressed this to the National Christians, City, where Q personal reply requested 1t should be so stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
DUMP FIRE

q stubborn dump fire on property
 of the Gables estate, 270 Waterville street, kept firemen busy for long period this morning. sngil1e 6 was at the scene from 7:52 to 9:t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Ex-Gov. Templeton, although now in his sixties, continues to be active, interesting and just as daring as he was years ago when he was star player on the Y. M. c. A. elevens. He and Eddie McEvoy, now connected with the Connecticut Light & Power Go. were a fine combina- ton. McEvoy, as a quarterback in those days, was perhaps the equal if not the peer of the aver age college quarterback. Well, Gov. Templeton took a ride with Chamberlain on Thursday. He showed no nervousness. In fact he was in the plane only a short time when he was right up in front with the commander. Chamberlain was glad that the ex-governor was interested, al- lowed him to handle the controls and both seemed to get quite @ kick out of the experience.
 Dr. E. J. Godfrey, Dr. Francis
 O'Donnen and Connie" Lar son, who is an authority on
 blind coon dogs, were the guests of Charley Probst yesterday on
 8 fishing trip to Mantle. They
 brought back some real fish, but 1t is a big question whether
 they caught them or bought
 them. MT. and Mrs. Joe Mulville left Thursday for a
 trip to the west. While in De- troit the popular mortician will not only attend a convention
 but he expects to see his foot
 ball team, Catholic U. battle with Detroit today. The Eccles sisters have sold their
 house on Cooke street where they have lived for a number of years. Nice people leaving and nice people coming in. The new
 owners MT. and Mrs. Dennis J.
 Reard0n.
 Joe Harding, the new mayor of Bristol, is an expert golfer. Father Heating, pastor of St. Michaeps church, as busy as a bee, playing host to a big party at his church supper Thursday night. Fine spirit among his par- ishioners. Dr. and Mrs. M J. Lawlor having dinner at the Federal Hill club at Agawam MT. Buckley, the proprietor, well known in Waterbury. For several years he also conducted Shady Brook, outside of Winsted. Local druggists very active for their soiree at Waverly Tuesday night. They give you fine time Friends of Alderman-elect Goldberg arranging to dine him Wednesday night. Party ends up with show at the Palace. Andy Martin of Thrushwood put ting in his winter supplies. He expects plenty of snow storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Sunday, 10.30 a. m. sermon in Swedish by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson; 7:S0 p. m. evening ser- vice with sermon by the pastor.
 Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19
Q. Is a priest always bound to keep secret the sins revealed ito him in confessions?


 A. Yes, 8 priest is bound by the natural law, the divine law and the law of the church, to keep absolutely secret what ever he hears in confession. This law admits of no exceptions. A priest may not break the seal of confession either to save his own life or his own good name, to save the life of another, or to further the aims of justice. The Fourth Lateran Council (1215) commanded confessors mot to betray the sinner in any man. ner, whether by word or sign or in any other way" and decreed that priests guilty of this crime ''be deposed from their oftice, and imprisoned in a monastery for life" The New Code of Canon Law says: "The priest who dares break the seal of coil- fession directly, remains under accommodation reserved in most special manner to the Holy See" Priests are forbidden even to speak about what they have heard in confession, whether in private conversation or in ser- mons, no matter in what form or under what pretext this is done.
 Q. What is the Jewish teach- ing on the love of fellgw-inan?
 A. The whole Hebrew Scrip lures viyrate and resound with the injunction and the plea to love all humanity. This precept is intimately connected with the Jewish God idea, the spiritual conception of the universe and of mans role and destiny upon earth. It places great value upon the individual human be- ing, and imposes upon him the responsibility of following this commandment although he may not comprehend the seemingly in scfutAble divine order in it's totality. Judaism equally for- bids It's adhefents to bear hatrsds ipalnusy, iilsWiIl; in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

English manufacturers afe Jews Harps have more orders than they can fill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Interchange of teachers between Elngland and Scotland is being urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

Fifteen to 20 per cent of the weight of . fowl is lost in dressing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-19

eral minutes of congenial "chin- ming they evidently decided to have dutch" treat, as they all meandered in different directions.
 President Durant of the Aga wam Racing association is 8 son of Harry Durant, formerly of this city. Speaking of Yale teams and the letter which Harry wrote to a New Haven paper this week, recalls the in- cident when his own son Tom was trying for first base on the big blue team. That was some years ago. Even then Harry claimed that the fraternities and the so-called upper strata had too much to say in Eli athletics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
CAMPAIGN TO KILL
COTTON POLICY SEEN

Continued from page one)
ed sand we must organize to meet
them, vote for vote"
The number of waterfront en-
ployes here declined from $4,000
to 1000 due mainly to the loss
of cotton exports. A. B. Patter-
son, president of the New Or
leans Association OF Commerce,
said.
Southern newspapers were criti-
cized by Granville Mellen, pres
ident of the American Ports
Compress and Warehouse Associ-
alton, for mot making the issue
clear.
"Too many of you say we must
hang onto the coat tails of Pres
ident Roosevelt, or Huey Long
will get u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
LABOR FOE OF
ANY SALES TAX
State Federation Would
Abolish the Absentee
Ballot

DURHAM, Aug. 80. (UP).-
The first day of the 29th annual
convention of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Labor ended
with. a dinner dance last night
after the convention had heard
an address by L. S. Sen. K. K;
Reynolds and had gone on record
as opposed to sales taxes in any
form.
Reynolds, speaking during the
afternoon, warned against allow
ing the United States to become
entangled in the Italo-Ethiopian
situation. He pointed out the
danger of another World war,
and stated that it would be dis
astrous to this nation to become
embroiled in such a conflict.
Along the same general theme.
he urged the labor representatives
to fight any movement designed
to draw the United States into
the League of Nations, and crltl-
cized foreign nations which have
defaulted on their debts to this
country.
DR.. ]. T. Burrus, of High
Point, o. A. Swaringen of Con-
cord, and William F. Scholl OF
Charlotte, all members of the
1885 legislature, greeted the con-
vention delegates in brl e I
speeches.
The convention adopted the
following platform:
"Organized labor of North Car
Dina is opposed to any form OF
sales tax legislation; favors
more adequate public school sys-
tenn: favors fair wages and rea-
sonable hours for all employees
in the state; favors abolition of
the absentee ballot and improve
ment in election laws to elimi-
nate intimidation and coercion of
voters at the polls; favors. pas
sage of adequate social and labor
legislation designed to assure
safety and to protect the rights
of all the workers, on the job or
off the job" .r, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Polish Town Has
Milk Shortage

KOYNO, Aug. 80. (UP)-Kov-
nos milk shortage became acute
yesterday as a Peasants strike,
which has tied up dairy products
for three days, continued.
The commander of Kovno, which
is under military administration,
ordered sharp measures against
strikers with fines ranging as high
as 5000 litss Approximately $500
Peasants seeking to hinder ship
ments to kovno were ordered ar
rested and tried Immediately.
Mounted police patrolled the
country around the capital. The
cabinet, in special session dis
cussed measures of breaking the
strikes, in which two peasants
were killed and one policeman
stoned to death Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
GLOUCESTER
TO We'd NEXT.
Prince Henry Of England
Will Marry Lady Alice
Christabel

BAMORAL CASTLE, Scotland,
Aug. 80. (UP).-King George V
last night announced the engage
ment Of his third son, Prince
Henry, Duke of Gloucester, 35,
to Lady Alice .Cm'istabel Monta-
gu-Douglas- Scott, 81, a direct de-
scendant Of Sir Walter Scott.
Prince Henry's marriage will
leave the Prince of Wales, heil
to the throne, the only unmarried
child of the British sovereigns.
1T is. with great pleasure the
king and queen announced the
betrothal of our dearly beloved
son, the Duke Of Gloucester, and
Lady Alice Christabel Montagu'
Douglas-Scott, to which union
the king has gladly given his con-
sent" the court circular announc-
ing the event read.
The Princes fiance is petite,
blue-eyed brunette Wi tt a
peaches-a n d-cream complexion
and is a smart dresser. She is
fond of sports, particularly horse
back riding, which is the princes
favorite sport.
The prince-his full name is
Henry William Frederick Albert
easily is the best athlete in the
British royal family. A younger
son, he has lived the rather dull
life of British army officer, en-
livened only by sports and travel.
Handsome and mustached, ne
won renown at polo, steeplechas7,
ing, cross-country running and
cricket. ,
Officially, he was entrusted
only with those public functions
for which the king, the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of York
could not be spared. Included in
these minor events was the coro-
nation of the present Emperor
of Ethiopia.
As far back as 1928, rumor
had him about to marry Lady
Alice. or her sister, Lady Mary
Theresa, daughters Of the rich
Duke of Buccleuch. Thew were
childhood friends, and the ro-
nance finally eliminated in last
nights announcement he had
chosen Lady Alice.
Of the kings sons either mar
ried or engaged, only the Duke
Of Kent, the youngest, married
royalty, the Greek Princess,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Trustees, by virtue of
the power of sale contained II
that certain Deed of Trust. exc
cuted by J. G. p. Livingston On
November %, 1928, and recorded
in Book No. 1875, at page No. Is,
Registry of Henderson County,
will, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1885, at 1 o'clock P. NJ, at
the courthouse door of Henderson
County, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain tract or pa
eel of land, lying and being in the
City of Hendersonville, said State
and County, and bounded as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west margin of Main street so tt.
northwardly of the northern mar
gin of Anderson avenue, w. F.
Dotson's corner, and runs thence
South IT West with Dotson's line
and parallel with Anderson ave-
nue., 297 feet to Church street;
thence North Is West with Church
street. 981a feet to w. H. Rays
line; thence North IT East with
Rav's line, 297 feet to Main street;
thence South 13 East with the
western line of Main street 9S1a
feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Dated and posted, this the 10Th
day of August, 1885.
J. C. MORROW, JR.,
JAMES L. TAYLOR, JR,
8-23-Fri-4tp trustees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Margaret Perkins and her
Younger sister, Dorothy Perkins,
of Swainsboro, Ga, are guests of
Frances PEBBLES at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
PEBBLES.
Mr.. L. X. Singley is spending
today and tomorrow here; he
will then be joined by Mrs. Sing
ley for a visit of several days to
relatives in Newman, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yelton
and son, Edward, Jr., have gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, for a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm T. How
ell left today to spend two weeks
in Greensboro before he returns
to n. c. State, Raleigh, as a stu
dent.
Bonner Brownlee has returned
to Erskine college at Due West,
having gone earlier because he is
manager of the football team.
Mrs. G. c. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter, Frances, spent week in
.Swainsboro, Ga, with the for
Imer'S mother, Mrs. George w.
lMOring, after which they attend
ed a house party at Savannah
Beach, where they were joined
for several days by Mr.. PEBBLES.
Kenneth Lamb has returned to
Jacksonville, Fla, after a visit to
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
2. j. Gilreath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
QUEEN ASTRID'S BODY
is LYING in STATE
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
err European countries ordered at
half-staff.
Condolences poured in from
rulers and government heads the
world over and from the Pope at
Rome.
A vast crowd of weeping wom-
en- and men with heads reverently
barred stood silently before the
royal palace at Brussels.
Elizabeth, Queen mother, was
in Italy with her daughter, Crown
Princess Marie Jose of Italy, wife
of Crown Prince Humbert. At
Prince Humbert's request, italian
newspapers withheld news OF
Astrid's death until Princess Marie
Jose could tell the dowager queen
of this new tragedy in her ira
gedy-ridden family. TIL e story
was broken gradually to avoid pos
sible fatal shock. The two after
ward entrained for Brussels.
AS a girl, Astrid was the roman
It's princess of Fairy Tales. She
was tall and beautiful, with thick
brown hair parted in the CENTER
gently way ed.
Her father, Prince Charles was
the son of King Oscar II otSwe-
den. She spent her youth III
Stockholm. 1t was then she ac-
such skill on skis she became
known as the 'snow princess,
Her courtship with Leoold, then
Crown Prince, was not marred Dy
Notwithstanding. Shemet NM mn,
simply as the"Count de Rethy'
and they found loveas would any
American college couple. lheS
were married in 1926.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
First Humane Legislation

The first humane legislation was
passed by the parliament of Eng
land. According to a report on the
history of the prevention of cruelty
to animals published by the Royal
Society of England, a bill was in
troduced in the year 1900 but failed
to pass. In 1922 bill was intro
duced by Richard Marion, who was
nicknamed Humanity Dick" to re-
lieve the suffering and to prevent
cruelty and improper treatment Of
cattle. This bill after considerable
discussion was passed. Later on
bills were introduced and passed for
the prevention Of cruelty to all
animals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
MIDWEST Rail
MERGER GOAL
Pronosed Consolidation to
Have Assets of Nearly
Billion Dollars

CHICAGO, Aug. 80. CUP)-
Consolidation of three Middle
West railroads into a system with
assets of almost billion dollars
operating nearly $4,000 miles of
track was proposed last night ur-
der the amended federal bank
ruptcy act by a protective COM
mittee for the seven and eight per
cent preferred stocks of the Chi
cago, Rock Island. ad Pacific Rail-
way company.
The consolidation would be eff
fected Simultaneously with reor-
gahization of the roadside Rock
Island. the st. Louis-San Fran
cisco Railway company, and the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail
way.
The result, according to spon-
sors of the plan, would be "a
middle western railroad system
ranking as one of the 10 or IL
largest in the world"
st would have direct access to
every important terminal and ship
ping center in the middle west"
the announcement said," and own
it's own lines to the Gulf Ports of
Galveston and Pensacola and have
important connections at Mobile
and New Orleans.
at would be one of the most
important factors in American
agricultural life. 1t would create
a company with capitalization of
approximately S800,00O,000 and a
financial structure adapted to the
conditions existing in the railroad
world today"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
Leading Chinese longs

Among the most important Chi
nese tongs In the United States ara
the On Leong, the largest In the
United States because It's local chap
tiers include well-to-do merchants;
the Hip Sing, the Ming Gal Hong
and the Hoy On-the two latter
claim to have more than 1000 years
of history. Tong houses are locat-
ed In San Francisco, New York and
Chicago. The Hip Sing Is some
what similar to a labor union. COM
bining the elements Of merchants
association, chamber Of commerce.
church, fraternal society, city
council, judge and jury and pub
lie school. ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of Mrs. Liddia
E. Rhvmer, deceased, of Edncy-,
vile, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the UNI
do"signed on or before August .,
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar Of recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. This August 9, 1885.
MRS. JENNIE R. EDNEY,
8-9-Fri-Gtp AdmnX.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
NEW DEALERS FAIL
TO SELL OUT ISSUE

Continued from page onel
system has enabled the treasury
to reap a premium above par on
the paper. But, bankers protest, it
also has thrust into the picture a
certain amount of speculation
which they feel is dangerous to
the market.
Asked at a press conference
whether he would return to the
previous form of financing feder-
al securities, Morgenthau indicat-
ed such a step had not been con-
sidered.
This SYSTEM" he said, "has
worked very well as far as the
treasury is concerned-except to-
day."
Fiscal authorities last night
were unanimous in declaring that
the antipathy of banking houses
which deal heavily in government
bonds to the present practice
played an important part in the
failure of the mortgage corpora
ton issue to be fully subscribed.
The bonds, they said, were full
ly secured as to principal and in
terest by the government. Their
maturity date was sufficiently at
tractive to warrant heavy pur-
chases, it was stated. Also, bank
ers declared, the interest rate was
fair.
The bond market, it was ex-
planned, has been soft" or weak
for several days. This was attrib-
uted to general uncertainty of the
type of legislation which might be
jammed through the closing days
of the 74th congress. This uncer-
tainty was largely lifted when the
market opened yesterday with
bonds strong and higher.
Morgenthau's announc m n t
that the mortgage issue had fail
ed of full subscription caused the
market to break sharply. A half
an hour later, however, govern
ment bonds were CREEPING higher
and they sold strong at the close,
including the mortgage bonds.
One investment banker who de-
clined to be quoted said to the
United Press:
"There is no question about
confidence involved. Bankers were
offered a new issue of farm mort
gage bonds. The market was soft.
Most bankers decided to sit back
and see what happened. The pres
ent treasury policy of calling for
bids on. federal paper makes the
securities less attractive to those
of us who buy them to SELL"
There is no disposition on the
part of the bankers, it was said,
to permit their resistance of Nor
genthau's policy to reach the point
where they would stay out of gov
ernment's completely. At the
same time, some pointed to the
fact that it was essential that the
treasury cooperate in nursing a
jittery market in view of the fact
that the government has a huge
refinancing operation facing it in
October.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
POLITICIAN I'm BAD"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug: 30.
(UP)-Missouri consumers blame
Tom Pendergast, Democratic par
ty overload. for the one per cent
sales tax. They began to write
"Pendergast money" on the milk
bottle" cap sales token. State
Auditor Forest Smith countered
with a declaration that defaced
tokens lose their worth. Counter
feiting" his reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-30
$4,000 BANK HOLD-UP

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 30
(UP)-Two unmasked bandits
with machine guns held up two
employees of the First National
bank in front of the post office
late yesterday and escaped with
$50, 900 in currency intended for
weekend payrollS.