davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Waterbury has, therefore, two divisions of retreatants, known as the "Manresa Bund" and the Charles Island Band",
 Of course this arrangement Is made to suit the convenience of the Waterbury retreatants, Reser. vatlons may be made for any week. end of the year for Mt. Manresa and any weekend beginning early in June and ending late in Sep tomber for Charles Island.
 Both retreat houses have all the accommodations to make the stay convenient and comfortable. There Is no strain or embarrassment of ordeal that involves personal cheek one can hardly tell . non.C Catholic from the Catholic.
 One must make a retrent to real ,ize what 1t is. However, the en. thuslasm of the first retreatant his reluctance to leave tho place of retreat and his anxiety to return to 1t, Is the best proof of the spir. itual treat.
 1t is a trait of human nature to wish our friends to yharo some pleasant or fascinating experience we have gone through. The ob. vious zonl of the ones who have made a retreat does certainly bear witness most convinclngly, there. fore, to the blessedness of steal- ing away but far a brief period from tho battlefield of llfe's cares and struggles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

The cadets will meet tomorrow night to install officers and to for. mulate plans for smoker on July 18th. It is expected that ' street parade will proceed the event which will be sponsored by a committee under the direction of John Pierce of the sports activi. ties committee. In addition to the boxing and wrestling bouts the program will consist of vocal en. tortainers and dancers. The en. tertainment will be arranged by George Clayton.
 The drill team of the organiza- ton will make an appearance In the parade. This unit has beer meeting with wide popularity and the first appearance in public of the group Is eagerly awaited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Hennessey Organizing
 New Retreatant Band
local Promoter Addresses Naugatuck Knights of Coz
 Iumbus- Reviews History of Movement in Conn.


 James J. Hennessy. president of the waterbury band of Mount Manresa retreatants, spoke Tues. day night before the members of ojeda council, Knights of Colum- 1. bus, of Naugatuck, and urged his borough listeners to become inter- eeted in regular summer retreats. II urge you to become Q member of some retreat group" stated Mir. Hennessy.. There are many retreat bands now in the country including two In Connecticut. He said as follows:
 Tt Is indeed very great honor to come here this evening to do what I can to help further the inc tefests of Mt. Manresa. I want to urge you to make q retreat once and if you do attend a retreat once. you will never miss an op.. portunity to help the movement along. one seems to get something from the retreat that you cannot get elsewhere.
 We have many retreat houses now in the country. We have one in tis diocese at Charles Island. 1 have never attended . retreat at Charles Island, though have ter quite well, the Dominican fath. CT In charge, as well as many of the men who attend both from Waterbury and New Haven. have however, been attending retreats for many years at Mount Manresn, staten Island. had the honor of having been there during the time that the late Father Sheely was in charge, the founder of the iaymen's retreat movement in this country, and I feel that I am paying the highest respect to the memory of the great Father Sheely when l say, that it matters not where you go or when you go, but do you at. tend retreat at least once year. We are all interested in building up the retreat movement but what would please me moro than any. thing else would be the working all together by all of the retreat groups for great cause.
 urge you to become member of some retreat group.
 "Retreat 10 a word derived from
 
 al from the enemy"
 The age in which we are liv. ing is one of speed. So much must be done In 50 short time that one scarcely finds time to stop and think. All kinds of enemies, phys. teal, spiritual and moral asBails us. Tn order to counteract this modern means of destruction, great minds have turned to the retreat as q way to check 1t.
 will try to give you brief history of the movement in Con. necticut. The laymen's retreat movement in this country gained popularity in 1911, when Mount Manresa, Ut Fort Wadsworth, sta. ten Island, was opened as the first institution of the United States de-. voted to retreats for laymen.
 Since that time retreat houses have been established everywhere iM the country with Mount Man. resa as the model and mother house. The Mount Manresa group did not as ono would naturally OK. pect. become absorbed. by the es. tablishment of the retreat quarters in this state. {
 The recruits, as it was originally anticipated, were substantially taken from such ones. who were longing to make retreat but were unable to do so on account of the distance of the mother house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
JUDGMENTS

Several foreclosure Judgments were entered today before Judge Edward ]. Finn in the common pleas court. The largest was in the case of the Waterbury National bank against tho Vanasse Coal Co. Inc, In tho amount of $i3,65s.2i. The property Is located on South Leonard street, Other Judgments entered include: Waterbury Hospi- tai against A, M. German, s7,206.8s, law day, June l. 1886; Anna Ras. musscn against c, Iaeoviello, $030, law day, Heptember 10, 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Until further notice the present TERRA system In Waterbury will continue to function as 1t has in the past according to instructions received today from state head quarters by William M. Harris, To- cal TERRA administrator. The in- structions are issued by Miss Eleanor IT. Little, administrator of emergency relief for the state of Connecticut In order to clarify any misunderstanding on the part of public relief officials regarding the operation of the EZRA program as 1t may Do affected by the new works progress administration.
 Miss Littiss statement Is us fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
|OAKVILLE CADETS
 GATHER FRIDAY
Officers to Be Named and Final Plans For Smoker
 Formulated

The recently reorganlsed St. Mary Magdalen's Cadets, Co. B of oakyille, has made excellent prog ress during the past three months in which the group has been brought back into existence. now Having q membership of approxl- mately l03. All attended St. Mary Magdaden's church last sunday morning. and received holy com munion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
Present EZRA Plan
 Ordered Followed
No Merger With Works Progress Unit Apparent-Offi'
 ciaI Instructions Given By Miss Little To-day

"All rules and regulations of
 the state EZRA will continue
 in force until further notice.
 Among these are standards of
 relief, budgets, wage rates,
 hours of work and reports. In
 other words, the general relief and special programs operat-
 ing through this administra-
 ton will continue until you are
 advised to tho contrary"
 The message today ends at least for the time being. reports to tho effect that the EZRA system here and throughout the state was to be immediately absorbed by the works progress administration now in tho process of organization by sena'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

End Community club and the con- gregation of st. Paul's church.
 It is expected that a committee representing the gathering will at- tend the meeting of the park board Monday to formally present a petition. Speakers at the meet ing tomorrow night will include Nicholas Sacco, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
TRoTsKY MAKES REQUEST.

Paris, Juno ?7-(UP)-I.eon Trotxky. exlled Russian leader, has asked British government permis. sion to 1.-Two in one of tho channel Islands between England and France, preferably either Guern- sey or Jersey. members Of his on. touraEe said today. Trotsky is now in Norway for a six months stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

North East transportation com pany and James De2icnzo. Bet. William V. Dickinson, pastor Of st' Paurs church which together with the waterbury Socialist party, hna petitioned the park for improve
 nents to the playground, has been invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
DE ClCCO WILL BE :.
 | NAMED ONCE MORE
Italian Court Interpreter to Be Given Another Two.
 Year Term Monday

Peter DeClcco, Italian interpre. ter in the local city court, will be reappointed for another two-year term Monday morning by Judges John l.. McGrath and Edward Mas colo, 1t was learned today on ex. cellent authority. For some months movement has been underway to unseat Mir. DeCicco among the Italian republicans. The name of Felix Bralco has been advanced for his position.
 John Zemantauskas, Lithuanian interpreter In the city court, is also to be reappolnted. He is a demo- crat while Mir. DeCicco is re- publican. There has been no oppo. sitlon to MT. Zemantauskas.
 Feeling has run high in the z. 0, D. circles over tha question of who the republican prosecutors arc to be for the coming twp years, This contest has eclipsed tho contest for the republican post of interpreter, However, thero has been much banterlng back and forth among supporters and opponents of Mir, DeClceo.
 Today's report is that he will bo reappointed Monday as Judge Me. Grath's choice for the post while Judge Mascolo will have the ap. pointment of the democratic ap- poiatoo, Mir. zemantauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
PLAN DISCUSSION
 ON FAIRGROUNDS
Residents of North E n q Meet Tomorrow Night
 For Action on Project

Residents of the North End sec ton will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the North End Y. M. C.. A. to discuss action. on the im- provement of the Division street playground. The improvement drive is sponsored by the North tor Matthew A. Daily of New Ha- ven, rewly-appointed state admin istrator.
 The approval of new EZRA projects in several communities leads to the belief that the estab- liehment of the new system which is to replace the EZRA will be in- definitely delayed. Original plans called for the organization of the PWA by July |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

More than so,ooo fathers In Fur. key who failed to send their chil- dren to school wero summoned re- gently to appear In court and ex- plain their iaxity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21

rumpled her hair and grinned
down at her. "All right, Princess
Charming, when may l see you
again."
Amy time you-oh, Larry, l
almost forgot! I'm going on my
vacation next week. Pm going
down home. Will you come and
see me before | go?"
"See you? III take you out to
dinner. How about Friday night"
Larry. will you? I'll be tickled
to DEATH" ...
After he had gone Jean lay
back on the couch and unused
Dear old Larry! So reliable and
dependable - and not, like some
other old friends, always trying to
bring up the subject of love and
marriage! But why had he
acted so strangely when she was
telling him about going down to
the police station with Sandy?
And what queer, unwanted be-
lief was floating around in her
subsconscious mind, making her
feel uncomfortable whenever she
herself thought about it? Some
thing was wrong, somewhere
what was it?
Ito be continued.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
The6@EDEN:zEEAHEE4ER
Q 1915 NEA Service. lac,

, of the davenport, and beamed
across the room at Larry Glenn,
who sat a this ease in the easy
chair under the bridge lamp.
You can't say it isn't pretty
iflattering," she said.
What isl"
Having you for a caller. Hum
bic stenographer entertaining the
busy business man-what is It,
again, that you're doing, Larry.
"Oh, l do odds and ends OF
Jobs for Uncle SAM" said Larry
He hesitated, on the verge OF ask
ing the girl whether she knew
anything about her employer S
surreptitious deal in stolen bonds
Then he decided against 1t. he
would go to Montague himself, IN
the morning. Time enough, after
that, to question Jean if need be.
"Besides," he added, Il prom
ised your father and mother "a
keep an eye on you, didn't it?
And so far I've only seen you
once since I've been in Dover"
well" said Jean, that's not
my fault, is it,"
81 hear you're so popular that no.
body can see you unless they make
date three weeks in advance"
"Silly! Where'd you hear that
"Oh, it's all over town. / hear
you even went down to police
headquarters with a young man
the other day."
ooh, that! | was doing my good
deed that day-you know, Girl
Scout and all. l was keeping a
nice young man from bein gboth-
cred by the police"
"Were you, indeed? Tell uncle
Iall about it,
"Well, YOU see," she said, "Td
been out with him this one after
noon a week or two ago"
Bobby, you mean? Don't tell
me he's getting in trouble with
"No, not Bobby. This-this was
Sandy Harkins," she said, feeling
somewhat self-conscious..
"Who's he?" ,
ooh, he's just-just friend
of mine" She felt more self-con-
scious than ever; so much so that
she failed to notice that Larry S
Jaw muscles were tightening at
this bit of evidence that she was
on friendly terms with Harkins.
ANYWAY he and I'd been out ca
noeing this afternoon, and next
week it developed that he hap
pened to look like a man the po-
lice were looking for about a rob
berry, and it Just happened that
very afternoon that we were out
canoeing, so Mr.. Montague took
us down to police headquarters
and | told them about 1T :. and
that's all there was to it,"
ooh" Larry looked at her
speculatively. "Mr. Montague
too you, did hep
vour mentioning Bobby. Because
if it hadn't been for Bobby. l
might not have been canoeing
with Sandy at all that day. Any
way, Bobby came in to see Mr..
Montague that afternoon"
Bobby did," -,
"Sure." Something about the
surprise in Larry's tone made, her
ewes wider. "He had something
he wanted to sell Mr.. Mon
tague-"
"Seu him."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21

eyes. What's the matter to,
night, Larry?"
He blinked, and then grinned
at her.
Don't mind me. Pm getting
fllghty in my old age. Go on with
your story"
ooh. Anyhow, Bobby came in
and went into Mr.. Montague's Of
flee, and then Mr.. Montague came
out and said l might as we'll take
the rest of the day off, as I did
and l bumped into Sandy down.
stairs and we went canoeing
That's ALL" ..... '....
"Mmmm. Know this-what dc
you call him, Sandy?-very well
Jean?" .'.... -..-
Her cheeks grew redder by JUS
the faintest shade, and she looked
at the floor for a moment. Larry
missed none of it. Then she said
"Why-yes, pretty we'll"
He looked at her fondly. Then
to her surprise, he got up AM
came over and rested one hand OF
her shoulder.
"Jean," he said, "I'm gettin
jealous of all these young babies
l want to see more of you myself
! I'm not going to neglect you tn
way l have been. You'll save som
time for the old uncle, won
YOU"
/ She looked up in surprise, an
saw that underneath his jokini
tone he was serious.
"Why. of course, Larry" sh
! said. "The more | see of you tn
happier I'll be. You know that.
He patted her shoulder again.
"When you need a father con
fessor =" he began. Then h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21

Following are results OF leading
football games played Sunday:
Alabama 25, Tennessee 0.
Georgia Is, n. C. State 0.
Georgia Tech 6, Duke 0.
Maryland 6, Va. Military 0.
y. c. IA, Davidson 0.
Washington & Lee IA, Centre Z.
William G. Mary "A, Guilford U.
Wofford 0, Erskine 0.
Catawba &c, Hampden-Sydney ..
Emory & Henry IA, Richmond ..
Tenn. Teachers -, WIN. Teach
erS 0.
Auburn %, Kentucky 0.
Mississippi 27, Florida 6.
Mars Hill 6, Lees acRae 0.
Louisiana State Is, Arkansas 7.
Brevard College SO, Rutherford
College D.
Virginia ~, st. Johns (NoD D.
llillsaps 7. Birmingham Southern
s.
Zion y, Roanoke 0. y
Carson Newman as, Tusculum u
PRESBYTERIAN 7, Mercer IA.
Army 10, Harvard 0. =
Boston College IS, Mich. State D.
: Dartmouth Al, Brown 0.
/ Temple Is, Carnegie o.
/ Randolph-MacOn rs, Delaware U
! Fordham Is, Vanderbilt 4. .
Georgetown L., 13, Miami CFla) !
: Colgate So, Lafayette 0.
Manhattan Is. Holy Cross -.
IN: Y. L. 33, Penn. NJ. e. I.
Pennsylvania 81, Columbia U,
Princeton 20, Rutgers 6.
Williams 27, Bowdoin 8.
Yale 7, Navy 6.
Notre Dame 9, Pittsburgh 8.
Minnesota 20, Tulane 0.
Michigan 20, Wisconsin II.
Ohio State rs, Northwestern I.
Purdue 10, Chicago 0.
/ Cincinnati 7, Indiana 0.
Nebraska 20, Kansas State U.
/ Oklahoma 10, Iowa State D.
Southern Methodist 10, Rice U.
Texas 10, Centenary ID.
Texas Christian 10, Texas a. O
/ NJ. IA.
Ore. State Is, Southern Calf. 7
Washington q, Washington STATE
California 6, Santa Clara 0.
Oregon IA, Idaho D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
GREENBERG MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER
AMONG AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-(UR).
Henry (Hank) Greenberg, giant
Businessman for the world cham
pion Detroit Tigers, Yesterday was
named the most valuable Ameri-
can league player in 1885. Z
Greenberg, injured during the
recent world series and forced to
sit on the sidelines most of the
time, was the unanamious selac-
ton of eight members of a COM
mittee representing the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America,
who made the award. ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
by Robert Bruce

late" he said. Hell have left ms
office for the day, by now. Oh'
we'll, he'll keep until tomorrow
That's one thing about these big
shot slickers-they don't run
away from you, anyway"
mo" grunted Hagan, they
don't need to. You can't do any
thing to 'em if they do STICK
around"
Larry meditated. "I'm not SO
sure" he said slowly. "This man
Montague is beginning to draw
too many cards in this whole mix
up. Look: we trace these stolen
bonds to him. He also appeared
for our friend Harkins when Har-
kins came in to prove that ne
wasn't mixed up in a robbery OF
which no one had even accused
him. There's ore definite cOnnec-
ton with the jackson outfit -
well, one possible connection.
By the way, tell me about that
abb. You say it was alright.
What was there to it,"
ooh, it was alright enough"
said Hagan. "Harkins'd been out
canoeing with a girl that Friday
afternoon. Started out about half
an hour before the robbery and
didn't get back Until after dark.
She was with him all the time.
And the guy that rented the ca
noe to him, out on the Grand Riv-
er, he came in too
"Montague rounded 'em ~, of
course" unused Larry. Hagan
nodded.
'Funny thing" he said. "He
didn't even go out of his own
office for his star witness"
Glow do you mean?"
"Why, his own secretary. Swell
looking girl she is; too. What's
her name. again"
He broke off as he saw Larry
gasping at him with open mouth.
"What's the natter" he asked:
"You don't mean Jean Dunn"
asked Larry.
yeah, that's the name-Dunn,
Why"
Larry gripped the edge of the
desk angrily.
"Why, that girl-Tve known
her since she was knee high! She S
one of the sweetest little young
sters ever horn. And she-she
came in and alibied for this lad
Harkins? She'd been with him.,
canoeing, all afternoon?'
a ordw said Larry ferventlv;
IS Montague making that hd
perjure herself to keep his CHI
ents-" 80,
He cot up and strobe around the
office, swearing softly under his
breath. ,y
said Hagan c@lmly. II think she
was telling the truth. An that's
what makes it puzzling. Because
7 can't help thinking that Har,
kins was the bird who pulled that
too"
"That doesn't make sense,
then" said Larry, Qstopping ms
mad pacing. eff she was with him
that afternoon he couldn't have
done it." ,
81 know said Hagan glumIIy'
"You could see the kid was on the
level. And yet"
Jean Dunn drew her legs up I'M
der her, as she sat in the corner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
Buster Keaton, OF
Screen Fame, Ill

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. q.
(UP).-Buster Keaton, dead-pan
film actor, was seriously i'll of
pneumonia at his home today.
DR.. John w. Shumann, attend
ing the comedian, said Keaton had
been suffering from influenza
which had so weakened him that
he contracted pneumonia. The ac-
tors condition was serious but not
necessarily dangerous. Two nurses
were aiding in caring for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swer when Bobby Wallace, young
automobile salesman, asks Jean to
marry him.
At the Golden Feather night
club Jean meets Sandy Harkins,
whose business connection is
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
and Jean to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and Bobby arranges to sell some
bonds for Lewis. He sells them to
Jeans employer.
Larry Glenn, federal agent,
long a friend of Jeans parents
is trying to locate Wingy Lewis
bank robber.
Sandy asks Jean to marry him
and she promises to give him an
answer after she returns from
vacation in her home town.
Larry locates some stolen bonds
and questions Sonny Boyd, gam
bier, about them. Boyd confesses
he bought them from Donald Mon
tague.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
The door closed behind the
skinny, perspiring figure of Sonny
Boyd, and Hagan and Larry Glenn
looked at one another. There was
a pregnant silence, broken ct last
by Hagan's devout, well, III DE
damnedw
Larry grinned. Exactly" he
said. THE upright and respected
Mr.. Donald Montague, leader Of
the bar and admired by one and
all, has been passing hot bonds.
Mike Hagan shook his head.
Can you begin to see, now,
why it's tough for guys like me-?
he asked. Here's Montague,
big shot politician, showing those
bonds off on a louise like Sonny
Boyd and then they wonder
why coppers like me can't run the
racketeerS out of town."
Larry nodded sympatheticallv.
Il know. The cards are stacked
against you. But before get
through here" He paused, then
went on: mike, I'm beginning 10
get on the trail Of something here.
At least a part of that Red Jack
son gang is floating around Dover.
And part of the loot they got IN
that Nicola robbery turns up
here. 1t passes through the hands
of Don Montague, who is one Of
Dover's most respected citizens.
Before we oct through I'm going
to have the whole picture. And
when | do-things are going to
be different
Hagan rocked at him earnestly.
Larry. l hope to God you do
it." he said. I'm just cop -
but BY damn Pm a good one, and
I'm tired of being held in check
bv a bunch of crooked politicians
and racketeers working hand in
glove. Root this thing out, and
cops like me may begin to have
some chance around here. And if
we DO. then the decent citizens OF
this city will begin to get the kind
of law enforcement they're pay
ing taxes for
He finished, slightly embar-
raised over his outburSt.
"Going to have a little chat
with Mr.. Montague? ~ he asked.
Larry nodded and looked at his
watch.
"I.ord, I'd no idea it was so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
HAVE 500 DESCENDANTS

MELBOURNE (UP)-Five sis
ters, whose ages total 352 years,
have met for the first time in 10
years in Melbourne. Between
them they have SEQ descendants.
The oldest, Mrs. Burke, aged 80,
had ~ children, 81 grandchildren
and 81 REORGANIZATION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
WANTED-H ousekeeper, good
cook, settled woman. Write Box
IS" TimeS-News.
40-Miscellanesus

WANTED-Dogwood timber, cut
30 and go inches long, must be
topped Az inches in diameter
1T small end and must be clear
Of knots and other defects. For
further information see or
write o. L. Cope, 1903 HIGH
land Avenue, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
FLORIDA FATALITY

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Fl. (UP).-
Mrs. w. B. Symmes, 53, Holly
wood, Fla, was instantly killed
last night when the small coupe
she was driving overturned in the
village Of North Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21
-
Special Notices

75c VALUE DR.. WEST TOOTH
brush and paste soc, Soc DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin soc,
81 Parke-DaviS Cod Liver oil
zoe. Crazy Water Crystals soc
and 81. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-21

AMPLE FUNDS now available to
this community for every kind
of sound home financing. First
Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341. +