davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
MRS. MARIE BOLAN
 HEADS AUXILIARY


 Officers were elected at the an nual meeting of F. c. VigneuIles post, Yankeee Division Veterans auxiliary last night at the state armory. Mrs. Marie Bolan was re- elected president.
 Other officers named are: First vice president, Mrs. Anna Griffin; second vice-president. Mrs. Mae Alyward; treasurer, Mrs. Jane Meyer; conductress, Mrs. Helen Cashin; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Grace Greene; guard, Mrs. Flor ence PalladinO; chaplain, Miss Della CIeary; trusteesI Mrs. Grace Mccarthy, Mrs. Sally LaWlor an1 Mrs Mary Grove; historian, Mrs. Helen Brophy; secretary, Mrs. Florence SchaeRcr; relief commit tee, Mrs. Anna Griffin and Mrs. Gertrude Caffery.
 Plans were completed for a card party at the armory on Oct l6. Mrs. Mary Grenier is in charge of arrangements.
 
 China expects to spend $10,000,- 900 in building new railway lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
EFFERCONIANSM
 MONTHLY MEETING
Reports of District Lead CTS Received - Urges
 Administration Aid

At the regular monthly meeting of the Jeffersonian club held last evening, the board of governors received the district leaders re- ports on the work accomplished during the last six weeks. Final reports will be made at the end of the week. The reports to date in- dicate whole-hcarted confidence in the present administration.
 The following statement. framed by the executive committee, after being read to the members, was adopted unanimously. It was voted that 1t be forwarded to the news papers for publication. The state ment read as follows:
 "The Jeffersonian club was form ed in July, 1934, the orga nization being effected on August 18th of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
CALLAHAN LOOMS
 FOR WPAOFFICE
Melbourne Terrace Man May Be Successor to
 Director Moore

George r. Callahan of ITO Mel bourne terrace, is considered a likely successor to M. M. Moore as acting project and planning direc- tor of the state works progress ad- ministration, according to adyices from state headquarters at New Haven today. The Waterbury man has been employed isnce last sum mcr as assistant director of works and projects fin the engineering de- pertinent of the WPA.
 Moore, lent to the region office in New Haven to organize the pro- gram, has completed his work and probably will be transferred to an- other state. Michael Flynn, Hart ford, has replaced C. s. Clifton, Hartford, as purchasing agent. Clifton's assignment was a tempo rary one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
LaureIs--and Votes

Lewis assured the president that Intervention would make the miners wild---that he would have them in his pocket if he kept hands off. He promised that the strike would be short.
 Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed McGrady helped Lewis convince Roosevelt. The strike became CT fective while union men tusslcd with operators here in all-night conferences Operators --- some or whom. anticipating profits under the Guffey bill, offered little resist ance - went first to z l-2 per cent Gnd finally caved in for increases equivalent to 10 per cent.
 Lewis walked off with the lhurels and Roosevelt went west assured of the support of the United Mine Workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
Queer Home for EZRA

The crampcd New Deal, oycrfi0wiDg from federal build. jngs into all sorts Of lcased hotels, halls, mansions, ana other buildings, sometimes secps into queer places.
 Thus the transient section oI EZRA has it's quarters in the ladies' rest room at the Wash tngton Auditorium and inc hst lime your correspondent went by, the old sign was sti'i over the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent)

Washington, Oct 2--No record of 1t exists in the archives, but you can be morally certain that the de- cisive factor in the coal strike situ- alton was an understanding be- tween President Franklin D. Roose- welt of the United States and Pres ident John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
 Roosevelt next year will receive the votes of 60O,000 miners and their families insofar as union leaders can deliver them.
 Lewis goes to the A. F. of l.. con vention in Atlantic City October 2 as the nations strongest and most Outstanding labor leader, known now as stratcgist with an almost unparalleled string of victories hanging from his belt.
 Think back to last April, when the wage agreement between bitu- minous operators and miners ex- pired. Roosevelt was afraid of q coal strike. Lewis, who wanted q wage increase more than anything else. and needed 1t to strengthen his position and his union in the face of rising living costs. faced that bogey of miners - q summer strike.
 So Lewis became the chief force behind five successive postpone ments and continuances of the agreement, each of which brought him nearer q strategic time for g waikout to force a new wage scale.
 
 Slick Maneuver by Lewis
 Meanwhile, however, Lewis was using the threat of that coal strike to push the Guffey bill, which no one thought last April would have a chance. Because the bill meant higher prices, a large group of op- orators could be depended on not to force the issue and bring on a strike at time disadvantageous to the union.
 Finally, working with the willy Senator Joe Guffy of Pennsylvania, Lewis got White House support for the bill and 1t passed.
 Perhaps Roosevelt. and certainly many others, thought that would be the last of the strike threat. But Lewis wasn't half through.
 Wage negotiations were resumed. The operators wouldn't come through with the 10 per cent wage increase he wanted, so he decided the time was ripe to strike.
 His final triumph was in keeping fhs White House out of it. Roose- vet, alarmed at the possibility Of a goal shortage which might crip- pIn industry. proposed to intervene ana get both sides to arbitrate. Lewis wasn't having any. Miners are traditiopally opposed 10 com nlIIeory arbitration,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Finds Best Way To
End Rheumatism

Every strong, active person re-
qu'res meat in order to build rlch,
red blood hut to Mr.. Ernest Carl
son, 500 Marquette Ave-, Muske-
gon, Mich, meat was just like
poison. 81 had to give up eating
meat as every mouthful caused
terrible pains in my stomach. |
lost weight, felt very weak, had
no pep, but since I've been taking
Natex l feel great and can eat
meat every day without trouble. !"
Stomach sufferers by the thou
sands have found Natex the one
medicine that is able to help them.
It's the prescription of college
professor-and it seems to bring
relief in even the most chronic
cases of gas on the stomach,
heartburn, acidity, shortness of
breath, nausea, cramps and sore
ness. The first bottle starts TO
bring relief. Send this advertise
ment and 10c to the Natex Com
pany, Baltimore, Md, for free
sample. All leading druggists sell
and recommend Natex and it is
being especially introduced here
by Scruggs Drug Store.
The Natex specialist will be at
Scruggs Drug store every Wednes-
day from 8 to IL and to 4. See
him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

in order to insure their own en-
ployment. The end result of the
meeting was a mandate to the city
to continue to make such appro-
priations as might be necessary to
complete the canal"
CONVERT 200
Mr.. Croasdell, who is the father
of Roy Croasdell of the County
Engineers office and Rex Croas-
dell of Jacksonville Chamber of
Commerce, was a young man of
% years when he took part in the
incidents related above.
He is now in business in Hen
Jacksonville, n. c., where he takes
prominent part in the affairs of
the Florida club of that summer
resort city.
During this last summer he, to-
gether with Fred Bettelini of
Jacksonville, has been working to
convert the 200 members of the
club from South Florida to sup
port the Cross State ship canal.
BOOKLET CITED
In their work they found that
citation of the facts regarding
the Manchester Ship canal was
their most effective argument and
to document their reasoning they
used a copy of a publication is
sued by the Budget and Finance
Committee of the City Council of
the City of Jacksonville, which
was prepared by Alfred Francis
Harley, a local civil engineer, who
during the spring of last year
made a complete inspection of the
Manchester Ship canal and a com
prehensive research into its his
tory. ~.
1--WE had only one copy of this
book" Mr.. Croasdell concluded,
''but it was the gospel from which
we preached. and practically every
member of the Florida club COM
prised of over 200 Floridians from
| the southern part of the state
were completely converted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright 1885 BY United Press)

| WITH ITALIAN ARMIES ON
THE NORTHERN FRONT, VIA
ASMARA, ERITREA, Oct. 25.-
Italy's plans to civilize Ethiopia
were furthered yesterday by the
first moving pictures ever seen by
natives ut Aduwa and by an
nouncement of a plan for substi-
tuting the European economic and
social system for the slavery and
feudal systems of the ancient
black empire.
Liberated slaves may remain
with their former masters is spc-
officially requested by the slaves,
but only as salaried employees,
Italian authorities ruled. Slaves
i, wishing to leave their former
owners will be employed by the
Italian government of the con-
quered territory on road building
and public works according to
their abilities.
Other details of altering the
social system which dates from
the time of King Solomon will be
worked out later.
The motion pictures shown the
natives depicted Italian civillza-
ton - Italy's building, churches
and street scenes. The natives
were dumbfounded by the movies
and found it hard to realize the
whole process was not black
magic.
Further vanguard of white civil
lization is the military motor road
from Add Kaie in Italian Eritrca
to Adigrat, first Ethiopian city to
fall to the invaders. A large part
of more than 10000 Italian labor
ers working in this area were
used, and still are busily employ
ed, on this road, the jugular vein
to Saints army through which
every ounce of supplies must flow
as the army goes deeper into
Ethiopia.
1t is crowded with a double line
of motor trucks, roaring along
controlled by reckless drivers
some of the hardest boiled this
correspondent has ever seen.
Seventeen smashed trucks were
counted in a few hours ride. They
had hurtled over unparapeted
curves to the bottom of deep can
yons, varying from several hun
dred to 1000 feet below the dusty
road.
The truck crews certainly were
killed and casualties from motor
accidents probably have been high
er on this front than from fight
ing.
The road traverses the most
impressive mountain scenery in
the world, resembling a mixture
of the Grand Canyon, the Dakota
Badlands and the Buttes and
Mesas of New Mexico. For 40
miles it clings to the mountain
sides.
This astonishing road has l.
500 hairpin curves and scarcely a
'1OO-yard section of flat ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Will DISSOLVE
PARLIAMENT
British Premier Will Quit
Unless More Defenses
Are Voted

LONDON, Oct. rs. - (UP).-
David Lloyd George, the fiery lit
tie Welshman who headed the
British government during the
World war, caused an uproar in
the House of Commons yesterday
by charging that France supplied
Italy with 47S tons of high ex-
plosives between January 1 and
August 80.
Capt. R. Anthony Eden, secre-
tary for League affairs, quickly
rose to the defense Of France, ex-
planning that until the first League
penalty was applied a few days
ago there was no compulsion for
any nation not, to supply Italy
with munitions for its Ethiopian
war.
Foreign Secretary Sir Samuel
Hoare interrupted Lloyd George
to demand his authority. The for
mer prime minister, now seeking
a comeback at the head of a Brit
ish "new DEAL" asserted his
sources were official but secret.
The clash featured the second
day of the three-day foreign af-
fairs debate. Earlier, Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin had an
nounced dissolution of parliament
Friday and a general election No
vember IA.
Baldwin asserted he would not
continue the responsibilities of
the prime ministership unless par
lament voted increases in Brit.
aims defenses Gin the interests OF
world peace"
Postponement of the election
until January might "find the
country facing a more difficult
time than today" Baldwin said.
The prime minister reiterated the
high point of Foreign Secretary
Sir Samuel Hoare's address Tues
day-Britain will take no iisolat-
ed action against Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, Oct. 20

BARKER HEIGHTS, wv
A marriage of interest to a "ioe
circle of friends was solemnlzeo
by the Rev. N. B. Phillips Satur-
dav night, October 10, when MIS-
Mamie Jackson of Barker HelgnI e
became the bride of Mr.. Otno
Blythe of the Dana sector. W.
Blythe is the accomplished oaugn,
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. X: I. oaensU n
and bv her modest and sweet per
sonaIitv has won many friends
here. Mr.. Blythe is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Blythe ana Is
citizen of integrity; Inc COUP
will reside at their home on the
Dana road. phodos b.J
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.;
and Mrs. L. Rhodes and family OF
M Mr and Mrs. Dewey Owensbee
have moved to Biltmore:
u" Friends of Mr.. C. T. Justice
who has been ill for many months
will viii he pIad to learn that his con-
Jition is slightly improved.
Miss Melba Greer, member OF
the school faculty, spent Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker
carried the latter's mother, MRS
Mamie Flynn, to the train Sunday
afternoon to make the journey 70
HolIvwood. Fla, where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tread
away and family have moved to
East Flat Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, also
Jesse Ray, of williamson, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Greer and
family, of Andrews, visited the
! Iatter's mother, Mrs. Isabel Sta
ton, Sunday. On their return
home the car in. which they were
riding turned over near a bridge
landing in the river between Sylvs
and Bryson City. The father:
quick action and presence of mine
saved the family. By the help OF
an older son, the door was opened
and the smaller children placed or
top of the car, while Mr.. Gree,
swan ashore for assistance. Mrs
Greer suffered from shock ant
minor injuries but fortunately nc
one was killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bigger anc
son, Clyde, Jr., of Charlotte
spent the weekend with relative:
in Barker Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith OF
| Spindale visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Justice
Saturday.
Coming as a surprise was the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Tay
! lor of Barker Heights to R. L
Greer of Hendersonville, on Sep
TENDER IS, 1885, at Greenville, S
C. The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B
Taylor. The couple are making
their home in Asheville.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell an
daughter, also Mrs. Lille Phillips
called Sunday on Mrs. A, M
Dunn and Mrs. Emma Sentell OF
: West Hendersonville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Perry hat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Italy Plans To Give Ethiopians
European Social System, Is Said
"Civilization" Plans Are Furthered And Aduwa Bees
First Moving Pictures Is Stated

The passage of thousands OF
trrcks has crushed the surface
ITO talcum-like dust which
.a,,;rts like water from under the
w,beels and fills the air chokingly.
Al night many of the rumbling
trucks proceed without lights be-
cause the jolting smashes the
Iiobting system. The daredevil
divers don't seem to mind.
The mountains have fantastic
forms and colorings, rangin@ from
rod brown and mauve to a green
isb tint and surpass in impress
iveness the Rockies, the Alps, An
DIES OF Himalayas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Oct. IS. (UP).-Clev,
or designers have created specia,
clothes for the small woman. She
will dress like Il top soldier this
season. There is. smart little
black town suit which shows Cos
sack Influence in its square
shouldered, beltcd coat and its
wide swinging skirts. The military
note is further carried out by a
small outstanding Persian lamb
collar and graduated buttons
which run from the shoulder to
the we'll defined waist.
! For cocktails there is black
velvet tailored suit with frogging
across the front and a wide velvet
belt. The fitted skirt has two
plcated panels and sable scarf
ties like stock under the chin.
Grecian styles add not only dig
nity but actual inches to the
height of the small woman. She
can choose a gown, preferably q
dark color, with a high, round
neck which has been shirred tC
ensure perfect fitting, anc
with a slightly drapcd bodice anc
slim, straight skirt. The high
neck, the soft drapcry and the
long, slim skirt all give an added
height.
The numerous two-color effect'
should be avoided by the small
woman. Many afternoon drcSse:
have sleeves and yolks Of con
trasting colors and materials
while sports dresses for country
wear combine three and four col
ors in single ensemble. The
small woman must fOrego these
and choose an afternoon gown OF
a single color, while her sports
outfit should contain no moro
than two shades.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Russia, to supplant the Washing
ton and London pacts of 1922 and
1880 may be under consideration
in London, Sir Bolton Eyres Mon
sell, first lord of the admiralty,
today disclosed before the house
of commons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

In ordinary objects, DO,
above, which ancients otnI
East observed about b,
English alphabet had it !
according to the solutic
centuries-old mystery r-,1
by DR.. George Lamsa, i'm,
ally famed ethnologist. !
an Euphrates Valley
used about 900 B. C., a lsy
of which Jesus himself use:
vided the key. The first abb
claims DR.. Lamsa, contained
consonants; vowel sound,
added centuries later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
STARTS FOUL PLAY

FORT WAYNE, Ind. lUPl,,
rooster started a fight here an
wasn't with another rooster.
neighbor of the owner Of the
objected to its early morn
"croonings." Police were called
other neighbors to settle the
pute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SOVIET AND REICH
MAY ENTER TREATY

LONDON. Oct. 25. (UP).-Ne.-
gotiation of seven-power naval
treaty, including Germany and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
PREFERS CAREER

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. (UP)-
Eleanor Powell, tap dancer-act-
ress of stage and screen, has de-
cided her career is more import
ant than marriage to Abe Lyman,
orchestral leader, her mother said
today. "Eleanor has offered to
return the $4,000 engagement
ring, but he just won't take it,"
she said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

The small w@mCn will adopt
military fashions this season to
give them height.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Experts say Mussolini is start
ing too late to conquer Ethiopia.
You see, he probably won't live
twenty years longer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

as their weekend guest Miss JAN
ct Smith of Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Aiken.
also Mr.. Pink Hill of Concord.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Argyle Aiken.
Mrs. John McGuinn and her
daughter, Mrs. Bud Ray, visited
relatives last week at Granting,
IS. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Hear the man wrathfully roar
about ruinous taxes. He is the
fellow who pays $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
CANAL AIDED
PROSPERITY OF
ENGLAND, SAID
W. R. Croasdell of This
City, Gives Floridians
Data on Project

Pointing to the great value
that the Manchester, England
shin canal has been il promoting
the life and prosperity of that
section. Robert ". Croasdell oil
this city was interviewed ut lengt"
by the jacksonville, Fla, Journal
during his trip there, apropoS oI
the Florida crOSs-State canal nov nov,
in a preliminary conStT9ctiiT3n,
stage. and for which six FIoriaa
counties on Tuesday overwhelm-
ingIy voted bond issues for the
PURPOSE of financing the right;-oI-
way The article appears below
Editors nOtel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau lO3
Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
BANKERS SUPPORT ACTIVE
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION

The Agricultural Commission Of the
American Bankers Association is pro.
noting widely among bankers the prac-
tice Of aiding their farm customers in
installing on their farms better fnan.
cial, accounting and operating methods.
1t also cooperates in the endeavors Of
the state bankers associations along
similar lines.
The commission has published a
book on Making Farm Investments
Safe" presenting a compendium of
helpful material published over a pc.
riod Of years % q reference guide in
the daily routine OF banking and farm
ing relationships. It has also published
Factors Affecting Farm Credit" dis
cussing In an illustrative way how farm
credit can be obtained on sound basis.
Another publication is the monthly
Bulletin Of the commission which cir
culates to about 10000 persons, among
them the county agents throughout the
United States, who make frequent use
OF the material and suggestions pre-
pared BY the commission. Likewise, the
commission has appointed $500 key
bankers covering every county h the
United States, who act % focal points
In their districts IN fostering better
understanding between bankers and
Armers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING

Substantial funds have been set aside
from reserves Of the American Bankers
Association to finance the development
by its Advertising Department of a SER
vice OF Informative newspaper adver-
tisements setting forth in brief, popular
language the methods and policies
under which banks operate, their ef-
fective practices for protecting their
depositors' funds, the services they
render and the various ways in which
they cooperate with business in their
own communities in fostering sound re-
covery and progress.
Some $50 banks are now using this
material and it is available at a mod
crate price for all of the members in
the association who care to use 1t in
bringing about better public under
standing in their own communities re-
garding banking and Its services. 1t has
materially stimulated the use Of news
paper advertising among banks.
Many favorable comments have been
expressed regarding the informative
and constructive character of it's mes
sages. It is issued in two sizes: the
larger size IL 8 columns wide by 10
inches deep, but in some instances sub
scribing banks have expanded this to
occupy full pages in their local papers
In order to obtain a more emphatic
effect. Four pieces OF advertising copy
are supplied each month In this service.