davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

HAVE YOUR eyes tested and fit
ted with correct glasses by
registered optometrix. Leona
Allen Young, next door to
State Trust Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

WILL DO FLOWING by hour or
day: good equipment and plow-
man. Phone 21S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
For Rent
io-Apartments

-, "',ENI-Brand new, modern
,,.itnt. Private bath. Forty
1' per month. Garage.
T i.iS' Water included. 329
'1 avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
WANTED
27-Farm Products

G T. THOMPSON & CO. pay
from l3c to 16c for hens ac-
cording to size and grade every
dav next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
2s-Help (Male)

WANTED-First-class BARRIERS to
work in best equipped shop IN
HendersOnville. See Mr.. AmeS
ut AmeS hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
19-Business Places

FOR RENT Desirable store
rooms in Ames Hotel building
NV season or year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17

DE LUXE BEAUTY sHoPPE-
Featuring the following perma-
nents: End permanents S3.5O;
other permanents So, So, S7.2O
and $40. 1t pays to get the
hest. Next to Carolina thea
tire. Phone GIG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-17
IS-Miscellaneous

nave A COMPLETE LINE
goo and better seat covers.
= C.cy Tire Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

The huge proportion Of place.
ments reported in the Waterbury
office of the state employment bu4
reau for April in official figures
released yesterday by the state
department was challenger to-day
by william M. Harris, local F'ERA
administrators. If this figure is
correc there should be a cores
ponding decrease In the number on
relief, Mr. Harris contends.
Persons on FERA lists several
months ago were urged by the
state FERA commission to take
advantage Of the employment OPP
portunities offered by the state
offices and apparently were to be
GWEN preference over non-relief
cases. Under this policy, with
relief recipients being given enl-
ployment on large scale, there
should obviously be proportion
ate decline in the number on re-
lief, Mr. Harris pointed out to-day.
March Placements
The percentage OF increase over
March placements in Waterbury
was reported by the state bulletin
to be 1917, with the number of
persons given employment 472.
Waterbury led the state in the per-
centage increase ind came third in
the number actually placed, accord.
ing to the bulletin.
"If employment was actually
found for these people, It has not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
SKELETONS ARE
not IDENTIFIED
Dental Work Found in VIC
tins May Uncover Clue
as to Names

Middlebury, Vt, May 17-(UP)
Dental work I'm two OF the skulls
appeared today Che most tangible
clue TO the Identities OF victims OF
q triple murder, whose skeletons
were found in woods six miles
from here Wednesday. It was I'M
deretood authorities believe the
skeletons those OF man and wOm-
an, each about %, and girl IL to
Is. Experts in the state laboratory
at Burlington were to photograph
their Jaws and send enlarged cop.
les to dentists throughout New
England and eastern New York.
Teeth May Prove Identity
Examination Of the mans sleIe-
ton disclosed considerable dental
work, including filings and caps.
The woman apparently was having
her, teeth Strengthened at the time
of her death, as braces were at
tacfed to both the upper and lower
jaws. There was no dental work in
the mouth Of the girl.
The skeletons, discovered by
Mayfiower pickers, were concealed
under boughs and apparently had
been wrapped in an automobile
robe and canvas bag or awning. All
had been shot through the head.
ana a bullet was found in one
skull. Several buttons found in the
debris led authorities to believe
they had been slain in bed and
their bodies concealed while still
clad in night clothes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
ICUIIFORD YOUTH
MEETS DEATH in
EXTORTION PLOT
Howard Horton Buddy
LandOn Walked Into an
Ambush of Police

Guilford Conn. May 17.-(UP)
I-Raked by federal and state
police gunfire when he walked into
an ambush, Howard Horton
Buddy Land0n, 90. was slain as
q climax to an extortion plot d.
rected against a prominent Gull
ford mill owner and his wife.
Several days ago Emory Morse
received a letter signed ''The Long
Texas Killer in which $3.50 was
demanded cor I will kidnap your
pretty wife,"
The letter was sent a week after
the Fred C. Morse feed mill office
had been robbed of a check pro-
ltector and few trifies and a note
left on the safe reading II will be
back soon" This also bore the
same signature.
| Morse was instructed to- place
the money under a rock near West
River bridge, as shown in an ac-
companying diagram.
Tried to Make Escape
state police, local constabulary
and Department of Justice Agent
Bryan Farrell, carrying package
containing marked money arrived
before the appointed time last
night and Landon, who had been
hiding in some bushes, jumped up
and started to run, ignoring COM
mands to halt.
/ A number of shots were fired,
one of which pierced the youths
chest, killing him instantly.
In his pocket, authorities raid
they found the stolen check pro-
tector and a black mask.
He apparently had intended to
return the protector upon payment
| Of the demanded sum.
| Landon had served time In re-
form school several years ago after
being convicted Of number of
petty thefts at the high school.
About two years ago he was held
for allegedly impersonating a
state trooper but was not prose-
cuted.
Whose Bullet Killed Him?
At Guilford sanitarium, where
lLandon was taken in car of
George Hunt, who heard the shoot
| ing while in a nearby beer tavern,
1t was found a bullet had pierced
the chest and coursed toward the
heart.
It was not determined from
| whose gun the fatal bullet was
fired. There were about eight in
the ambush party, all of whom
were summoned to appear before
Coroner James j. Corrigan today
/ at New Haven at formal inquest.
Morse was the son Of Fred c.
Morse, who conducted the seed mill
for many years on the site of I'VE
OIde Seed Mill' first constructed
lin 1850 on property decided to the
| town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Henry Conner Has
Retired From Office
tcontinued from PAGE u

informed the court he had filed a
motion with the supreme cOuri
asking permission to reargue the
case.
Attorney J. Warren Epson had
fled a motion asking that the SUI
perior court enter judgment in ac-
cordance with the supreme courts
decision. When Corporation Coun.
sci O'Connor informed the court Of
the step he had taken, Mr. Upson's
motion automatically went or the
short calendar.
Question About Motion
There was some question TO-DAY
of whether Mr. Epson could Claim
the same motion for the short cal
endar session slated to be held this
afternoon in superior court, but
veteran lawyers state the motion
could not properly be presented
today because it was not claimed
for hearing before last Monday
Under the supreme courts ruling
on the procedure for short calen.
dar motions, a motion to be heard
at a short calendar session must
be filed with the Office OF the clerk
of the court not later than Monday
morning at 10 o'clock of the week
on which the calendar session Is te
be held.
Attempts were to be made, Il
was reported today, by counsel fol
the petitioners to have the court
consider the motion today. IL the
court does not consider the motor
then it will have to be continued
until next week. Short calendar
sessions are usually held on Fridays
of each week. The petitioners wht
brought the custer petition are
Harry C. Post, w. S. r. Wake, Ed
ward H. Davis, Edward S. Wotkyn'
and Frank B. Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
BONUS BILL IS
AT WHITE HOUSE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

killed instantly and Maurice H.
Rabanus, II, motion picture dis
tributor. died several hours later
at a New London hospital.
The truck, operated by Harry
Chiappone. 20, New London, was
overturned by the impact and burst
into flames. Chiappone suffered an
arm injury and severe burns.
Rabanus was driving the smaller
car. He suffered fractures of both
legs, a broken shoulder, wrist and
dislocated hip. Cashelo died from
a skull fracture and broken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17


week in an effort to support
her eight children, of whom
the oldest is 10. She was born
i'm q territory that later be-
came q possession Of Poland.
j Coming to this country, she
never applied for citizenship,
and IL found guilty OF anti
American activity there is no
alternative but deportation to
Poland.
Ganghan still visits Water
bury occasionally and his FAM
lily resides here. He was re-
Gently transferred from Ellis
Island to take charge of im-
migration work for the gov
eminent at Wilkes-Barre. He
was previously associated with
the consular service, and COM
piled an excellent record I'm
this country and abroad.
u. S. Advisor
For two years he travelled
extensively through Europe as
a representative of the United
States government, serving as
technical adviser and interpre-
ter i'm a number of important
cases. Previously he Travelled
for the government through
Central and South America.
Gaughan was educated in
Waterbury at Sacred Heart
parochial school and Crosby
high school, later studying at
the University OF Pennsylvania.
He made a specialized study
Of immigration laws in their
multiple aspects and soon after
being admitted to the govern
ment service was called as in.
yestigator and adviser i'm sew
eral cases.
His father still lives i'm Wa
tcrbury, as do three brothers,
George, william j. and Fred,
and a sister, Miss Genevieve
GaspRFNarp
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

the registrars Office for 80 years.
Members OF the pension board
are Charles f. Harder, Edward
Asiborn and John s. p. Castle.
NJ Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Dillane
we're expected to be actually con-
eldcred out of office when the SUI
,nerior court acted on the supreme
courts decision.
No Action by Court
The superior court has not acted
on tho supreme courts decision OF
April Sd, because when the motion
'of the petitioners who brought the
buster petition was presented TO
s.Iudge =. IS. O'Sullivan here, Cor
boration COUNSEL Charles S. O'Con-
nor. counsel for the two registrars,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Local Fera Administrator Reports Requirements as
Claim Failed to Improve Conditions Here

been apparent on the relief lists"
Mr. Harris said.
Arthur Collins, manager of the
local bureau said he was unable to
account for the purported increase,
but that If the figures were re-
leased officially they must be
authentic"
Mr. Harris has repeatedly uues-'
toned the accuracy of statistics
released by various state and ma
tional relief bureaus. Figures
published this morning which cite
recent decreases both in the num-
Der OF relief cases and in relief ex-
penditurs in Waterbury, Mr. Har-
ris declared to be untrue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

A Waterbury man figures
prominently in the case OF
Stella Petrosky, S6-year old
mother OF eight children,
whose attempts to prevent de-
portation after her arrest at
Wilkes Barre by immigration
officials have received nation
wide attention. The Water
burian is Gerald Gaughan,
member Of q well-knOwn local
family. who was recently
named inspector in charge OF
the Wilkes Barre district OF
the immigration service.
The government, in seeking
to have Mrs .Petrosky deport-
ed, claims that she is a radical
and anarchist attempting to
overthrow the government and
asks that she be returned TO
Poland. After her arrest foi-
lowing an investigation super
yised by Gaughan, she was
later freed on bond and
brought to New York by the
committee for the Protection OF
the Foreign Born, which group
retained counsel for her. Final
decision on her deportation has
not been made, but will be de-
termined at Wilkes-Barre.
Protested Sale
Mrs Petrosky, divorced wife
of native born Pennsyl-
vania miner, first attracted at
tention when she objected to a
sheriff's sale of a neighbor's
furniture. She was called to
the attention of immigration
officials and was arrested last
Thursday ON federal war.
rant.
When brought to New York
to secure counsel, she told
newspapermen that she knew
nothing anarchism. She claim
ed that she worked for "a a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

CONTINUED from Page IL
ate probably will come toward the
! middle of next week. With Pat
/ man forces exerting the utmost
pressure, the outcome of the SEN
ate vote may hang In the balance
/ until the last name Is called. Pre-
| liminary polls, however, indicate
the bonus forces are number OF
votes shy of the two-thirds mark.
| Garner, said to be inclined fav-
orably toward the Patman bill,
signed it before a group of news
papermen and photographers in
his office.
| Garner posed with his arm
around Representative Wright
Patman, democrat Texas, author
Of the bill.
The jovial vice-president de-
clined to discuss the future Of the
bill.
Quit BY July Fourth
/ Washington, May 17-(U.P.)-
Administration leaders expressed
hope to-day that congress would be
4 able to wind up it's work and quit
4 Washington before the Fourth OF
July. The sudden burst of speed
1 this week by the senate gave much
encouragement.
Senate Majority Leader Joseph T.
Robinson said as he prepared to
push the three remaining admin
istration measures likely to cause
4 trouble. They are the AAA amend
ments, broadening licensing pow
ers; the holding company bill. and
the social security legislation.
The current difficulty over MIRA,
with the house and senate in dis
pute over the type of extension
that should be given was the ma
jor threat to early adjournment.
| Plans For Senate
The senate was in recess to-day
but upon meeting again Monday
| its leaders planned:
/. To pass the navy appropria-
ton bill.
q. Consider the amendments
which Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace has been re-
questing for more than a year in
order, as he said in a speech last
night. to make the AAA of greater
benefit ito farmers and consumers
under modern conditions"
8. Take up the public utilities
bill which provides for closer regu-
lation and eventual dissolution Of
holding companies.
4. Consider the social security
program already acted upon by the
house.
Sandwiched in that program will
be action upon President Roose-
veIt's expected veto OF the bonus
bill, settlement of the MIRA ques-
ton and such matters as the bank
ing bill and transportation regula-
ton.
Farmers Are Angry
washington, May IT, (U.P.)-
Congressmen who suggested the
AAA may have sponsored the farm
delegation here this week we're
about read to-day to ask
the farmers for ''relief.'
Many Of the 4,5O0 farmers from
20 states remained in Washington
to argue the issue OF who started
ana who paid for their excursion
here to attend the AAA birthday
party.
They issued statements declar-
ing the destinations" were false
and that they considered them in
sulting. An insult TO q farmer, they
made 1t clear. means just one thing
Not even q congressman can get
away with that" one farmer said.
TO q man ana In much more
forcefui language, they supported
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
NO C1GARET TAX

Concord, N. H. May 17-(UP)-
The New Hampshire house OF rep
resentatives yesterday defeated by
voice vote bill under which gross
returns from retail yigaret sales
would be taxed 10 per cent. An
adverse report by the judiciary
committee was accepted without
opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
new HAVEN MEN
KILLED in CRASH

Waterford, Conn. May 17-(UPl
Authorities today sought the
cause of a head-on collision be-
tween a passenger car and truck
which took the lives of two New
Haven men on the Boston Post
road last night.
william H. Cashelo, .46, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
BY PAUL HARRISON

BY PAUL HARRISON
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent.
 Hollywood - So Jimmy Savo didn't click in Hollywood. There are g lot of people who will be sorry.
 Maybe it was his fault. He tried hard. and probably over-acted. Then, too, it may have been that the little man, whom Charlie Chap lin has called the worlds greatest pantomimist, was not very amen- able to the ideas of directors who wanted pantomime done their way.
 The studios executives assembled the other day and viewed the rushes of the feature in which Savo was to have been starred. The executives emerged from the pro- jection room with their faces wreathed in frost. Savo, they agreed, was not funny. The pie ture would be scrapped. Perhaps the story was bad. If so, they could do a great deal worse than try a new story woven about the real life of their dejected clown. Not Pagliacci stuff, but full of comic illustration.
 Savo was the son of a poor Bronx shoemaker. At 6, a pathetic, under sized urchin in over-sized clothes, he was selling papers. At ' he was learning to be juggler, practicing with rocks in a vacant lot. At 8 he began winning prizes at theaters on amateur nights.
 At 12 he had won so many prizes that one evening the other ama- teurs on the bill refused to appear if he were allowed to go on. Among those amateurs were Eddie Cantor, Fannie Brice, Joe Cook, and George Jessel.
 So Jimmy decided to turn pro- fesSional, and sought 8 Broadway agent he had heard about. The office was on the eighth floor and Savo was afraid to ride up in the elevator.
 E He stood in the lobby all day and finally caught the agent coming out. The latter asked if the boy would play a week in 8 small thea- ter for $25. For $25, Jimmy would have gone up on the elevator and jumped out the window.
 Fear Turns to Fun.
 So he played his week. then got a booking in Brockton, Mass, for $40-more money than he ever had seen before. After his frs pay night, he asked policeman to escort him to his boarding house. Once there, he locked all the windows, barricad- ed the door, and nearly suffocated.
 Next day he was afraide to leave so much money in his dressing room, so he put it in a shoe be- fore he went on stage. The money made a painful lump, and Jimmy limped. When he limped the cus- toners laughed.
 In that minute a comedian was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
LII DAMITAIN
 STRAND PICTURE
Featured With James Cag= ney and COIOrful Cast
 in Frisco Kid"

Today marks your last opportu- nifty to see "Mutiny On the Bounty" which, with 8 Yuletide show, makes up the program now being present. e at Warner Bros. Strand theater.
 Sunday brings James Cagney in Frisco Kid" thrilling~tale of the Barbary coast of old San Francisco. The star is given excellent support by such stellar performers as Mar [ ret Lindsay, Riccardo Cortez, Lili Damita, George E. Stone, Barton MacLane and Fred Kohler
 The picture is set in the color full background of the early f1ftieS when the waterfront at the Golden Gate was a flaming panorama of gilded gambling halls and palaces of pleasure; when murder, arson crimping and robbery was winked at by the authorities who derived hugh revenues in bribes from the denizens of the underworld.
 The characters are based on hiS- toric personages of the time who hocked to the city of gold from every port in the world-adven- lures all, ready to risk their for tunes or their lives on the throw of a die.
 Into this picturesque atmosphere comes 8 sailor, strong, purposeful, crude, ignorant, but man of tre- mendous force and magnetic per- sonality, who rises to be the mas ter of the coast, and who dareS to fall in love with the most beautiful girl of San Francisco's highest so- ciety.
 James Cagney and Margaret Lindsay, as the two characters, car- " on this strange romance in the midst of 8 series of thrilling epi- sodes when the city is rocked by terrific battles between the vigilants and the denizens of the coast.
 The companion feature will be "Way Down East" the tenderest of all love stories and the most stirring of screen Spectacles. Ro- chelle Hudson and Henry Fonda are starred. The Strands midnight show New Years eve will include a preview of the musical hit, stars Over Broadway" with Pat O'Brien, James Melton, Frank McHugh and a host of other favorites. The man. is arranging a great sur show to accompany it. Starting Wednesday the new pro- gram will include Thanks A Mill lion" and "The Last Outpost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CARROLL.

'Mutiny on the Bounty" Metros Goldwyn-Mayers great sea picture starring Clark Gable, Charles Laughter and Franchot Tone, opens tomorrow at the Carroll theater. Although Q historical romance, wrung from the actual records of the British Admiralty, it is far more absorbing than pure fiction.
 It is 8 superb achievement in motion pictures, a historical pic- ture as it should be and one that will live for years to come as one of the most exciting sea tales ever screened.
 The picture is the true story of the voyage of H.M.S. Bounty 150 years ago, on scientific expedi- ton to the South Seas. It tells of the tyranny of a brutal captain who drove his crew to mutiny, of the life and loves of the sailors in Q tropical paradise and the dogged pursuit of Captain Bligh for the men who had fed him to the wrath of the sea by casting him adrift in an open boat.
 "Mutiny on the Bounty" lives up to all the advance praise that has shouted the pictures merits around the world. Its scenic beauty, some- times stark and cruel, is unsur- passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CAPITOL

A delightfully."- refreshing bit of romantic tomfoolery, Two for To- night" starts tomorrow at the Capitol theater, with that grand crooner of love songs, the incom- parable Bing Crosby in the top role leading the fun, music and romance in his latest and most exhilirating comedy. a
 The story is all about an ambi- tious young crooner who is mis- taken for playwright. Mary Be- land and her three sons, each by a separate marriage, and all musi- cally inclined, are dispossessed from their home. The three boys decide the only way they can sell their song is to hide themselves in the garden of famous music pulp fishers home, and sing. Which they do, not knowing the publisher is stone deaf, who does not even hear the plane that crashes 20 feet away, injuring Bing.
 The companion feature is "Hopa- long Cassidy" starring William Boyd. "Hopalong Cassidy" centers around the exciting adventures of three daring cowboy buddies and their daredevil methods in expos ing gang of cattle rustlers, laid against the colorful background of the Old West.