davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
FILINGS ESTATE
 APPRAISAL FILED
Inventory Places Assets of Late Resident at
 $l6,588

The estate of Mary E. Filling has been appraised at $16,588.16 1t was learned to-day when the in- ventory was filed by Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the probate court. The bulk of the estate is in stock. The woman died July 6.
 The summary of the estate is: Stocks, $13,573.75 each, $2,883.15 and miscellaneous, $134.26.
 The following stocks are in- cluded in the estate: 21 shares American Tel. & Tel, $2,698.50; 10 shares American Woolen company, $438.75; 25 shares Baltimore Brass company, $1,000: 43 shares Conn. Electric, $2,225.25; IS shares Mc- Kesson & Robbins, $1,755; 60 shares Torrington company, $5,- 137.50; 10 shares United States Rubber company, $31S.75.
 There is also an account of $2,544.70 on deposit in the Water bury Savings bank and $195.95 on deposit in the Colonial Trust com pany. The cash on hand amounts to $139.50 while the interest in the James Filling estate is $134.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

In last Saturdays edition of the Democrat, an article based on a telephone interview with Arthur J. Collins, manager of the Conpecti- cut State Employment office in the c. L. D. building on North Main i street dealt with the shortage of skilled labor in the local factories. MT. Collins declared immediate em- ployment awaited experienced tradesmen of almost any descrip- ton.
 That this condition is widespread throughout the state is apparent from a study recently completed by the Connecticut State Employment service and just made available for publication. Miss Helen Wood, di- rector of the service, supervised the study.
 It was disclosed that more than 100000 young Connecticut men and women under the age of 25 years, lack the qualifications which would permit them to take advan- tage of the demand for employ ment.
  They are social and economic li- abilities because they have not had proper guidance toward definite vocational objective and hence cannot avail themselves of what ever opportunities exist to pull themselves out of the mire of de- precision and find even a small measure of financial independence.
 Their educational pursuits have been desultory and lacking in ob- jective. Some of them left gram- mar school with only the thought in mind of immediate employment.
 During the fat years before 1929, many fo them had stayed in school as long as possible, pursuing an in- definite course and delaying until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Fall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WoRLD's-EYE VIEW
sx THE MAN lH THE TOWER

All the world is on mad, Feelings in general are pretty bad. Some want war, some want peace Some want to plunder as well as to fleece. It's just not thought of to want things peaceable That's too Utopian and not quite feasible. Some favor mutual aid, some want the dole As possible remedies for emerging from the hole. Yes, some want this others want that, So how're you going to know where you're at. But while war clouds gather and the world sees red, We hear the cheering words that prosperitys ahead
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
IRY BENDELARI, PRIZE BEAUTY OF CAPITOL CORRDO

passes at her, is her direct method of approach. Working in a cause she had no reason to be ashamed of. she had no fear of tackling a member openly in any lobby, corr ridor. or room of the Capitol. It is also true that she knows
 more about the ramifications and implications of design than any,
 body else. but the burden of her
 message Is that designers brain child shouldn't be exposed to any and all kidnapers.
 And it's Mary's background that made me start to tell this story in the first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Tumulty Invites Probe

Tumulty Invites PrODe
 Joe Tumulty, who has been practicing 'Iaw'' here since he and Wilson left the White House-and received 93S,5O0 in the last year from utility holding companies- owes his piety award to pamphlet entitled statement" which he has sent to his friends. Joe is notori- ously sentimental.
 The pamphlet offers the Black committee full access to all Tu- multy's files and invites investi- gators to ''examine into every cranny of my life," It says he has handled many important matters before the justice, state, war, navy, and postoface departments, |ithe prohibition unit, MIRA, fed- eral trade commission, labor de- partment court of claims and RFC-but never once in IA years did he surrender a single political or economic conviction.
 Joe produces correspondence to show, how after accepting a re- tainer from Insult, he had urged cooperation with the late Senator Tom, Walsh's proposed power trust' investigation and urged attacks by Insult on dishonest utility manipulators.
 Later he urged cooperation with the FCT and abandonment of old fashioned lobbying methods.
 Again, on the securities act, Joe was urging "co-operation" to his Wall street employers and ex- pressing his contempt and distrust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Pirated Out of Business

Daughter of successful inven- tor, she had a spinal injury many years ago and was sent to Europe to be treated by specialists. Lying in London hospital, she thought up the idea of woven shoes and the result of that was that soon she was setting up 8 shop in Paris which eventually employed hun dred people and sold no end of fancy woven shoes to people who couldt afford them in half dozen countries.
 But the design pirates came along and eventually pirated her out of business and into a couple of nervous breakdowns.
 That experience led her to come to Washington, mad as hops. She raised a few hundred dollars from furniture and carpet interests, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

StroUi,' Joe observes .. Billy ReagGn looking right nattg i that meo uniform of gasoline dispenser.
 Joe Kilbride and Red Egam enjoying eorly morn- ing chat in Erchange Pace Earl Scranton hgging Crosby prof. tellg friend that his nfant daughter sv do big things im Grand Opera. Jis complaint s that ske insists practicg im the middle of the night. Lefty O'Deo receivimg congrots from h's amy friends Lefty leaves for France at the end of hs month to complete his studies for tue priesthood :. . Virginio Parks and Francis "JB" Byrnes Windoac Hopping the happy couple wu middle oisle it 70 the pery neGr future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Joe Almost Hysterical

Mot being willing to lobby" writes Joseph, '.and being ashamed to tarnish old friendships to elxe out a fee, give to clients, rich and
 poor alike, the only thing a free soul possesses-that- modest ability that gives to an honorable profess sional engagement the brain and vision one has. That I gave free. ly, honorably, unstintedly, and cieanly to those who sought my counsel and cooperation in the matter of the Wheeler bill"
 Whereupon Joe breaks down and weeps over ''an industry that has stood like Rock of Gibraltar through the tides and travail of depression, paying annual taxes of $28O, 100000 and whose aggre- gate value was $15,000, ,000 ,000."
 He attacks the administration for lack of fair play. unwilling ness to compromise, defends hold ing company propaganda methods and insists his clients operated openly, honorably seeking a square deal" By strong infer ence he compares advocates of the administration bill with Judas and Benedict Arnold. In fact, Joe, whose honesty nobody questions, gets darned near hysterical with sympathy for those poor abused holding companies.
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

wich homes at the historic Holley House, Strickland Road, Cos Cob, open from 1O:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. '.., Hartford. (September 23 = Saturday, october 12.) Exhi- bit of early documents. and deeds, including the Connec- ticut Charter, Indian letters, etc, at the State Library.
 Torrington. Mardi gras.
 West Hartford. Dedication of a bronze marker at the St. James Parish House at S:00 Through Oct. i! Exhibit of re- plices and illustrations of CO., lonial life by school children of Three River Towns" Old State House, Hartford. Through Oct. 12: Waterbury. "settlers' Village" with exhibit of towns industries. Oct. 15: Exhibition oI colonial furniture. Morgan Me morial. Hartford.
 Middletown, Middlesex county exhibit, 1s6 Court street. Tues days and Fridays.
 Only. two ministers covering spun of 100 years Is hte record O the Third Presbyterian congrega ton of Cookstown, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
ANCIENT FOX HEAD FOUND

Marquette, Neb. = (UP) - The head of a large fox, claimed to be about 125,0O0 years old, has been unearthed near here by w. D. Ryder, of the University of Ne- braska. Ryder was digging up bones of a large elephant when he dis covered the fox head. It was in good condition and complete in detail,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
IOWA MILK cows TESTED

Ames. Ia.,-(UP)-Iowa ranks third in the nation among dairy men who test their herds for but terfat producton according to Floyd Johnston, extention dairy man at. Iowa state college. Be- cause of these tests in Iowa, the state leads all others in the num- Der of herd sires proved during 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

Below arc the answers to
 test questions printed on
 page 6. 1. Dr. Rudolf Diesel, the inventor. 2. 1712.
 3. Belgian grammariaD and traveller.
 4. Son of LauncelOt and Elaine, and the purest knight of the Round Table, who went in quest of the Holy Grail.
 s. The BrOnz Zoo, New York city.
 6. Sir Walter Scott.
 2. English Baptist mis- siOnary and explorer of the Congo.
 s. Robin Hood.
 9. Professor Harold G. Urcy of COluI.lbia university, New York. for the discovery of heavy hydrogen. 10. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Mary Bendelari she was here a couple of years and was usually broke, which made her one of the very few unpaid lobbyists.
 (Miss Bendelari has patented an elastic-edge table cloth which snaps down over the table and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Might offer sugges-
 pn through the medium of your column which friends inform is clearing house for such items happened to visit in your recently and when travelling along one of the main streets stopped to ask directions of police officer who directing traffic. Instead of wav the necessary directions right from where he stood As they were somewhat detailed long line of traffic was soon strung out behind my and before many minutes the horns were footing at mad rate. suppose l shouldn't complain and indeed I'm not doing that but after discussing it with my relatives and learning that this was the regular of action in Waterbury thought perhaps might forward the suggestion that other towns and cities, at least in my state have taken up When traffic officers asked directions, they usually have the motorst drive to the curb so that there
 De no hodup It's the logical way don't you think Believe me- I'm not fault finder, merely helper-outer. James, Fitchburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Yuna-yum Appetites aviU just naturally have to be svhetted aUhen tue Veterans o Foreign Wars hold their annual dogroast at LakeOood Park Sunday Sep tember 15. Mrs. Helen Brophy is chairman of the arrangements committee and fine days outing 's be- ing planned for aU avho attend very capable corps of assistants aOiU aid Mrs. Brophy i akmg tue dog roast tue very best held Mrs; Brophy is acting as chairnam m the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Bdantine Houde president of the aurary qoho s M at the pres ent time. Proceeds aviU be used for relief a0ork among veterons and their failies AU veterans or- ganizations nvited to attend and bring heir fa iies along -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Carries tue proof along aDith him. :. Dr. John Dillon, the aOeu kmowm physician, hos been regahng members of the medical fraterny weu staff ot- taches at St. Marys Hospital aVith stories of hs prosoess fisherman of recent days The doctor IS just home from vacatiom spent ct Lake Sunapee during avhich he indulged in quite bot of fishing. And Ks efforts aoere oeU rea0arded tor he landed some beautiful salmon. But trying to comvince his com- freres about tue size of the Jake monsters aud the trouble he had m finally gafng them is another thing
 So after listening to the kidding the "Doc has out the visible evidemce from his pockets in the form o smapshots qchich usually eave the cynic just bot 0oaqeeued for the salmon to say the very least o gargantuan proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

In Hungary motorists are now restricted to four miles an hour turning corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Just in case Waterbury Catholic High School students who furtherng their education include Louise McEigott bound for Trinity Catherine Flannery Koch on, Albertus Magnus Regina Planning, Dorothy ODon- nel and Roslnd OConnor, Mount St. Josephs; Christine Finn St. Elizabeth's; and Rosemary Bowling, Immacu- lata. . Cards to the Tower include from Mrs. c. Mccarthy and Helen Mccarthy of West Main street. Also regards the East End boys sent via postcard from Niagara Falls by Dan Shea Red Garren, Joe From, Virgie DFronzo Fran Cronan and B Flaherty enroute home from the Amateur Baseball tournament in Ceve- land Attorney Fred Dauch of this city was among the staff of the attorney generals office entertained aboard the "Danell, Rep Dan Hickey's boat Tuesday
 Settling C dispute - Waterbury Legionnaires aoho
 Uere aroused recently by story from Massa chsetts shich cai'ned the distinction of having "the first commander of Legion post ia the
 coutry hdve token the trouble to do little research acork. As result tt has been conclnsivey proven that at least ore other Connecticut post may lag cla to the honor. Miss Nellie [. Cumiskey serued as commander Of the post ip Greenuich from 19SO-S2. I addition there are the coens posts such Mary Gormey post S this city, cich being composed exclusively of aOoen, snGtnrcHy hGve scOneen commanders.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
Wooknud iOttinUs

Weekend jottings. Attorney George Freeman was welcomed back at the county courthouse this week after trip Quebec George is the clerk of the Superior Court . '. Arthur Dutch" Wengertsman is being con- graduated roundy these days since the of Arts ap preaching wedding was announced The bride-tobe IS Miss Anna M Reilly. Marie Santoro of Wash ington avenue will be honored tomorrow by rela- tives and friends the being her 18th birthday Marie is just home from St. Marys hospital where she recently underwent appendix operation. Mrs Rose Russell of Norwak, former resident of this city, has been recently appointed WPA official The Rev
 Joseph Ford of Bridgeport whose death occurred week ago stationed at the old Church of the Immaculate Conception good many ago. Professor Generoso Ruggero is convaescng at his home here after recent operation performed in New Haven by Dr. William F. Verdi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

Iof high-priced mysterious lobby ists claiming magic powers and influence with the president. And In the holding company battle he was again urging cooperation and compromise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

stays put. Also, . sheet whicI
 stays rigid on a bed.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
SUNDAY PROMOTION
DAY FOR METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Promotion Day will be observ-
ed in the Sunday School of First
Methodist church tomorrow. This
day is observed each year on the
last Sunday in September at which
time pupils in the Sunday school
will be graduated to higher classes
in departments and to other de-
partments. On the first Sunday
in October the new Sunday school
year will begin, and this day is
known as Rally Day. At this time
new pledges will be taken for the
Victory Fund for the new Sunday
school year.
More tnan one hundred pupils
in the Sunday school of First
Methodist church will be promot-
ed to higher classes and depart
ments tomorrow. These occasions
are always great occasions in the
work of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
BIG
JUBILEE NEAR
Over IS Amusement At
fractions In First Show
ing Monday Night

When the American Legion
throws open the doors Of its mani
moth Jubilee on the night of Mon
day, Sept. 80, it will have assem-
bled some Is or more Amusement:
attractions for pleasure loving
visitors.
Heading the attractions will be
the riding contingent, which offers
this year "The Century of Prog
ress Loop the Loop" and "Mlle-a~
Minute Caterpillar" as its Tea
lures. Of course, there will be the
ever-popular Carousclle, sky-hlgh
ferris wheel, dangler, charpIan2
and midget autos, each of when
will have its following of young
sterS from to so.
Among the tented attractions
are the Georgia Ministries, WITH
it's company of colored singers
dancers and comedians, who otfeL
45-minute program of fun ana
laughter; Alice, the alligator glrl'
with her strange body that has de-
fled explanation, even from the
smartest of physicians and sclen-
lists; the circus sideshOw, with us
collection of oddities and curlOSi-
ties from all parts of the world;
Texas Jacks museum, oiterlhS
animals and reptiles Of the Fa'
West; Century of Progress f0l-
lies, a miniature musical comedy
staged with all the care OF inc
atrical production and presentihE
a company of capable artists IN d
high class production; the decP
sea exhibit, exhibiting strange an
imals and fish from the ocean
depths, and many other oferlnTg''
In addition to the hl@h-ciaSS
midway, there will be fireworks
and free acts during the engag;5-
ment, which is for the entire week.
starting Monday, Sept. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

KIWANIS MEET
ANTICIPATED
Charleston Club Actively
Engaged In Planning
Convention

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. %.
(SpcciaD-Arrangements now are
being completed for the fifteenth
annual convention of the Kiwanis
clubs of the two Carolinas, which
will be held October 1918 in this
city. Local committees are active
ly at work preparing intensive
business and entertainment pro-
grams.
An outstanding event of the
gathering will be an address by
Harper Cation, of Madisonvil!e,
KY, president Of Kiwanis lnterna-
tional. Mr.. Cation will speak at
the convention banquet, being in
PRODUCED by Ralph c. Barker, Of
Durham, N. c., immediate past
district governor.
Reports from the 70 Kiwan's
clubs in North and South Carolina
indicate that members of the Or
ganization arc looking forward
with keen interest to this years
convention, which will be the first
held in a seacoast city in many
years. The entertainment pro-
gram is being built around the
seashore theme.
Registration of delegates will
begin on the afternoon of October
IS, and that night there will be
an executive committee meeting,
a dinner, a get-together entertain
ment and a dance.
The convention will open for
maly October II, with District
Governor Paul NJ. Macmillan, of
Charleston, presiding. The bust
ness session will be followed by a
luncheon, and during the after
noon there will be divisional con-
ferences. The convention banquet
will take place on the night of Oc-
tobcr II, and will be followed by
the governors ball.
The final business session will
be held October 10, at which time
cups and prizes will be awarded,
the 1886 convention city selected,
and 1886 officers named. In adj
dition to features named above,
the entertainment program also
includes a golf tournament, har-
Dor trip, a tour of historic places
Of interest, and other events.
There also will be a special lunch
con for the ladies attending the
convention.
Lieutenant governors of the
Carolinas district are Howell j.
Hatcher, Morganton, n. c.; Chas.
B. Meyers, Mooresville, N. C.;
Donald A. Walser, Lexington, N.
c.; H. NJ. Pinkston, Fayetteville,
N. c.; R. M. Grammar, Chapel
Hill, N. c.; J. H. Leroy, Eliza
beth City, N. c.; Dink James,
Greenville, N. c.; Ames Haltiwan-
ger, Columbia, S. c., and j. II.
Hunter, Clinton, S. c,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28

The pageant entitled "The Fash
ions of Yesterday" will be given
next Tuesday night, October in
the auditorium of the educational
building of the Methodist church,
at 1880 o'clock.
This is expected to be most
unusual and attractive entertain
ment. The fashions to be model
ed are in four classes. The first
are infant dresses and they date
from 1927 to 1889. The dress of
1889 belonged to the grandmother
of Miss Bessie Jordan and will be
worn by a doll carried by Ann
Sullivan. Other young girls who
will carry doll models are Cecile
Few, Sara Buchanan and Beth
Johnson. 49,,
Children's dresses of 1870 will
be worn by Daniel and Rebecca
Moser. twin children of the Rev.
and Mrs. Claude Moser.
One of the most interesting
groups are the wedding dresses.
The newest models to be shown
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
Pageant Fashions OF Yesterday" 10
Be Presented Next Tuesday Night,
|Bv Ladies OF Methodist Church

are the ones belonging to Misses
Frances Weeks and Sarah Gregory
now Mrs. Fred Streetman and Mrs
A. S. Browning, Jr., and will be
worn by them.
Mrs. Charles Cheves married in
1919; Mrs. S. E. Greenwood of
Mills River, 1904; and Mrs. j. S.
Brown, ST., 1896. will all wear
their own wedding dresses.
The dresses of Mrs. H. B. Kelly
married in 1915; Mrs: j: w.
Payne, 1908: Mrs: L. P. Sims,
1902, and Mrs. Henry Twyford,
1893, will be modelled by their
daughters, Misses Martha Kelly,
Ella Payne, Nancy Sims and Sep
TINA Twyford.
The wedding garments of both
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Woodward
in 1910, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hud-
gems. 1906, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
4. Bly, 1889 will be modelled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marlborough,
Miss Sarah and John Hudgens,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
"G-Men" VIII Be Turned Loose
To Suppress Poultry Racketeers
Who Infest New York Industry

strong hold in the poultry bust
ness the officials discovered, that
bad luck befalls violators with as
tonishing frequency. "Unprotect-
ed" trucks frequently break down
en- route to market and their driv-
ers are mysteriously beaten.
Strange accidents befall chick
ems in "unrecognized" coops AMI
the grain "unrecognized" dealers
feed them frequently doesn't
agree with them.
The department sought the aid
of the justice department which,
it was learned, agreed to prose-
cute racketeers any time the agri-
culture men could submit proof Of
their activities.
J. Edgar Hoover's G linen, after
some discussion, promised that if
anv agriculture department inveS
tigators were molested they would
spring into action.
On that basis farm officials are
looking for brave volunteer to
start gathering evidence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-28
kthiopians Shift To Meet Italian Attack
GENEVA SEES NEW HISTORIC
ERA GROWING FROM POWERS
SUPPORT OF NATIONS LEAGUE
Assembly Adjourns Subject
To Meeting On Days
Notice During Crisis

GENEVA, Sept. 28.-CUP).-
The support of great and small
powers in the Italo-E Ethiopian cri-
sis has inaugurated new historic
era in which the League of Ma
tions has become "a new moral,
political, and even material force
Edouard Benes, Czechoslovakia,
president Of the assembly, said to-
day in adjourning.
Adjournment was tentative and
the assembly remains ready 20
meet at a days notice for the du-
ration of the Italo-Ethiopian cri-
sis, and pointed toward penaliza-
ton of the nation first to attack.