davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FINANCE MEMBERS
 TO BE BANQUETED
Waterbury to Send Big Delegation to Bridge
 port Tomorrow

The Connecticut Association of Personal Finance companies will hold It's annual banquet at Hotel Stratfeld in Bridgeport tomorrow.
 This association is made up of the majority of small loan com panies in and about our state and 1t is expected that between three and four hundred members will be present at the annual affair.
 Senator Max Pinansky of Maine
 has been selected as guest speaker.
 hTe election of officers for the
 ensuing year and other business of
 the association will take place at
 the afternoon session.
 Local people who will attend the
 session either as members or guests are as follows:
 MT and Mrs William Harris, Mir and Mrs William J. Pape, MT and Mrs Albert Martinson, MT and Mrs Francis Noonan, MT and Mrs Jos eph Miller, MT and Mrs Edward l.. Wall. MT and Mrs Serge Belanger. Mir and Mrs William Goldberg, Leon Whiteley, MT and Mrs Jay Coffee. Miss Grace Farley, MT and Mrs Fred Beardsley, Miss Agatha Chagnon, Otto Monck, MT and Mrs Mortimer Connor, Miss Ruth Kielty, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Mir Mir and Mrs Kenneth Rappe. Miss Gladys Lowell, Thomas Wagner. Leo Gallagher, Miss Mildred Des- sereaux, Irving Malsch. Mir and Mrs Edward Stevens, Miss Mar garet Howard and Miss Rita Cork cry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
DRY XMAS TREES
 PROVE MENACINC
Fire Marshal Threatens Ar- rests of Persons StOr-
 ing Pines on Property

Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey today issued a public warning concerning discarded Christmas trees, threatening with arrest per- sons who store Christmas trees on property within the bounds of Wa terbury. The dry trees furnish a dangerous menace, according to the marshal, and members of his staff will begin Inspections in all sections of the city to make sure that the fire code is being carried out.
 Discarded trees should be first chopped up and then conveyed to some public dumping ground, &C., cording to a statement issued by the marshiI today. Storage of trees in cellars or basements is particularly warned against by Marshal Lahey.
 Dry Christmas trees constitute serious fire hazard" declared the marshal today" and are now out lawed, under the city fire code. Their storage in basements and cellars of buildings, mean a mone- tary loss, in the way of penalty, to the person who placed them there, If found by any of the fire men. Our advice to the people is to chop them up, first, mad then take them to some public dump ing ground. This also applies to evergreens."
 The marshal added that in Eng land every Christmas tree Is dis carded after the first day of the New Year.
 Certainly, if it's bad luck in England to keep trees and greens around the house after New Years day, 1t must also apply to us.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Unprecedented Rush
 Here Attributed To
 Many Misled Rurnors
Lincoln House Stormed With Youths Yesterday-Trio Chosen for Experienced Positions Qualified By
 Showing Knowledge of Corps Work

ed the Lincoln house offices yes- terday during the hours of 2 and o'clock to register for the local ex- perienced positions offered by the CCC and only three were finally selected. They were Loren A.. Christofferson, 353 Hamilton ave- nue, and Michael Stack, 945 South Main street, truckdrivers; and Michael Capaldo, 144O North Main street, woodsman.
 Trade Experience Needed
 Tn order to qualify for this par- ucular branch of the service men must be able to show experience in some specified trade connected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

with the work of the corps. Men are taken for special work in road construction. truck driving, steam shovel and grader operating and similar trades.
 During the early days of the CCC enrolment in Waterbury much difficulty was experienced in re- cIuiting men for this type of work, and even during the last enlist ment period there were not many applications for the positions.
 Two reasons for yesterdays un- precedented rush were given by the sleecting agents from Hart ford. Many of the men who applied for the jobs were under the im- pression that the corps was to be greatly enlarged, evidently misled by rumors to this effect in reports from national headquarters; others believed that the opportunities for enrollment in this class were un- limited.
 Few Men Leave
 Tn correcting this impression, of- flcials state that because there fig no set period of enlistment and men experienced may remain in the service indefinitely, compara- lively few of them leave, and as a consequence, there are few va- cancies. B. A. Van Buren of Hart ford was in charge of registration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Edward Goldberg, chairman of the Grand Bazaar and Ball, which opens at the Hebrew Institute to- morrow evening and which will continue one week, announces that all arrangements have been com- pleted for a gala week and unique entertainment, fun and attractions.
 Nearly all of the Jewish or- ganizations in the city have been grouped together and on the dif- ferent evenings various groups or associations will act as the spon- sors of that particular evening.
 Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, has signified his interest in the success of the bazaar and has consented to attend Thursday evening the 17th, which night will be known as Lieutenant Governor Hayes Night"
 A large number of booths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Hebrew Ball Opens
 Tomorrow Evening
Bazaar Proceeds to Be Given to Talmud TOrah;
 "Lieutenant Governor Hayes Nght' Designated

have been erected for the much useful merchandise which has been to large extent donated by many generously spirited firms and per- sons.
 Every evening there will be dancing in addition to the enter tainment. A very nominal ad- mission fee will be charged which will entitle each person paying the fee to a free chance on the valu- able prize which will be awarded each evening.
 The entire proceeds of the bazaar will be donated to the Talmud Torah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
GOSPEL SERVICE
 HERE TONIGHT
Parents Invited to Accom-. .pany ChiIdren-AIberta
 Buell Engaged
WATERVILLE

A new series of Friday evening services for older children will be started at Gospel hall, 1871 Thom- aston avenue this evneing and will continue each Friday evening at 2 o'clock. There will be bible story with blackboard illustrations, ob- ject lessons, chorus singing and a distribution of gifts. Parents are invited to send their children or to accompany them to the services, which will last about an hour.
 Engaged
 Of local interest is the recently announced engagement of Miss AL berta Gertrude Buell., daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Buell. of Thom- aston avenue and Leslie Edward Packer, son of Mir and Mrs Will liam Packer of Huntingdon place. Waterville. The Buell. family re- sided until recently on Monmouth avenue in Fairmount.
 Bridge Club
 Mrs William Heaney of Boyden street, entertained her bridge club this week. The following were her guests: Mrs James German, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Thomas Buck ley, Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs Charles Dit trich and Mrs Joseph McArdle.
 Pratt Alumni Meet
 A meeting of Pratt institute alumni was held last night at the home of Carl Froehlich of Homer street, to discuss the possibilities of reviving the Waterbury Pratt AL umni association. Those who at- tended were Russell Kirsch, IT: Carl Froelich, '31; John Emmett and Theodore Hallock, 32; Ralph Brandley, '33; and Albert Bendel- Jus, '34.
 DcvOtiOns Tonight
 Stations of the cross and bene- diction of the blessed sacrament will take place at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St Michaers church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan 11-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair and colder tonight and Sat- urday.
 Connecticut: Fair and colder to- night and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Three Selected From 200 Applicants for CCC Positions

purchase materials needed in ths construction.
 When complete the community center will include q billiard roens library, game and card room ana. shower baths. Part of the build~i ing will be utilized for the storage 70 ia heating system with Q double. engine that will serve to heat the chudch. .
 Mmembers of the LIP. bowling league will hold forth at S&. Joseph's alleys tonight at o'clock,
 The 'bowlers interested in the, Waterbury Paper Box Company. league will roll at St Joseph'g drives at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
STOLEN BICYCLES
 FOUND BY POLICE

Two bicycles stolen from the shop of Michael Cortigiano at AIS South Main street were recovered this morning by Lieut. Detective Mathew Balanda and Detective William Foley. Theft of the ma chimes Is charged to two 12 year old boys. both of whom will appear in Juvenile court tomorrow.
 The detectives found the bicy- cles in a spot where they had been hidden by the lads. The bikes had been repainted so that they be unidentified, but Mr Cortigiano im- mediately named them as the ma- chimes token from his shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
MARY KING HURT
 CROSSING STREET

A car driven by Bartholomew Giuffi of 32 East Liberty street last night struck Mary King of 59 Baldwin avenue as the woman was crossing the street near the Ap0the- carries Hall corner early last night The woman was apparently unin- jured in the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Our Annual January Sale of Fine Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for Men, Young Mem Boys and Women
 Gets Of to Q Flying Start On the Right

It's tempting menu of savings on depend able trustworthy merchandise for every member of your family, meaning palat- able banquet of worthwhile bargains, styled right, tailored right, to live up to our reputation for good merchandise.
 It's pre-inventory January clear-away of style and quality garments temptingly price-marked to stimulate activity in every department of this big store and to create the opportunity for wider circle of Water bury's large buying public to become acquainted with our sort of good clothing, shoes, headwear, and furnishings.
 The savings apply to every member of the family father, mother, sons, and daugh- ters--it's storewide and statewide, it will be the talk of the town, the leading topic of the state-because this is sale of quality merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Thousands of Saxon, Italian, Danish and Czech coins dating back to the eleventh century were dug up recently on the shores or Lake Ladoga, Europe's largest lake. on the border of Finland and Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Holy Manners Plan
 Social At Lyceum
St Patrick Group Arranges Event for January "A; Work on Mount Carmel Club House Progresses

cured through public subscription
 l1a has hired unemployed members of his church and put them to wark. The money was also used and is being used every day to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Shaping at the same frog two tiger snakes in Australia bit each other, and because of the back ward curving of their teeth, neith- CT could release itself, so they starved to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
$50 RAILROAD
MEN COMING ON
HOTEL JUNKEl
Continued from page one)

Continued from page ope)
will be taken to Jump Off noun
tain for an inspection Of the
property. 49,. 4. 49,. =,
The party will return for a din
ner. to be given for the group at
the Skyland hotel at 6 o'clock.
In the evening a program of
entertainment for the men will
be given at the Hendersonville
high school auditorium at 8
o'clock. Noted radio artists will
be brought here for the program.
Following the entertainment at
the auditorium, a dance will be
given in honor of the group at a
place to be decided upon at a
later date. ..... .
On Sunday no set. program will
be carried out. However, spe-
cial service for the men will be
held at the First Methodist
church, and the pastor, the Rev.
Claude H. Moser, we'll known to
many railway men through his
former pastorate at Spencer, will
deliver. a special sermon to the
group.
The men will also be guests of
the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club and will be given
golfing privileges for the day at
the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches.
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. "B.C." is pre-
pared by registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princl-
pie from most relief-giying agen-
:ies in that it contains several In
gradients so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what we believe no oae
drug formula can do in so short a
time. "B.C." should also be USED
for the relief of muscular acneS
and pains, common colds and neu;
ralgia; for reducing fever ana
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics OF
such habit-forming drugs, Get
&c" in 10c and Csc packages
wherever drugs are sold. (adV)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Fantasies OF '35
Is Friday Night
Carolina Novelty

William Leicht is bringing to
the Carolina theatre. on Friday,
his "F9ntasies of 1886" preten-
tiouS revue of novelties, comedy,
singing. dancing and music. fea-
turing Rroadwav's favorite Mystic
Star, "The Great LaFollettc, "
widely known in all the leading
theatres of America as ''The Man
of Many Faces"
LaFollette, always proclaimed
by both press and public as the
most versatile of the mystic men,
offers a novel scene of mystifica-
tons which includes the Tea Chest
Mystery and the Transmission of
Souls, and also presents "The Ar
rest" prOtean travesty in which
he plays all the parts, making the
change of character and costumes
with lightning rapidity.
The Nine Demons of Rhythm,
heard regularly through the air
lanes, present their modern in
terpolations of current popular
hits.
Grindell and Esther, late stars
of several Shubert productions,
furnish the comedy.
Parker Bros. & Lynn do mar
velouSly in their Interpretation Of
the famous Oriental Slave dance,
"ln a Persian Market"
Charlotte, acrobatic dancer,
featured last season at the NOUN
Rouge, strikes the modernistic
note with the always popular
Mood indigo" Margie Wright,
singer of torch songs, always
pleases with her interesting ar
rangements of this type of tune.
FRANKLIN and Wally, in their
"feats of strength" always have
their share of applause, with their
display of strength and grace.
Velma Kelly, modern rhythm
dancer, makes a hit, as does John
ny Stevens, singer of popular
songs.
Ginger Rogers and Frances Lee
derer will be seen on the screen in
Romance in Manhattan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

y. Baync, Of Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cabc and
little son, Ray, Of Hrcndersonvillc,
were the overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs J. L. Maybin Saturday
night.
Those from here attending the
BAPTIST Sunday School associa-
tiOnal meeting at Tuxedo Sunday
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
leigh Maybin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Corn and son, Elmo; Mr.. II. L.
Maybin and children, Lafayette,
Lincoln. Nell and Jeanette; Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Maybin, Mr.. Har.
lie Capps, Miss Marjorie Camp,
Mr.. Nathaniel Maybin, Robert
Camp and Ebert Capps. After
the meeting at Tuxedo they all at
tended services at West Hender-
sonville Sunday night.
Mr.. 7. B. Ballard, Jr., Of Tux
edo, and Mr.. Drayton Ostecn OF
Mount Olivet visited Sturgeon
Ballard Sunday afternoon.
/. Misses Estelle O'Nealc and Ber-
thell Maybin, Ruby and Pauline
Levi visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Rcddcn Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee Otis Ballard spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivory Ballard, Of Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. Arnold Steppe, of Berca,
visited Hoyt camp last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Pace Of Mount Oil
vet, spent the weekend with the
Misses Ruby and Pauline Levi:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Maybln
and Mrs. d. r. Corn were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Maybin, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Caps and children,
Ccphas. Edward, Blanche and
Frances. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. i. Russell, of Cedar
Springs, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

a larceny charge.
The case of Josephine Howard
charged with assault with dead
" weapon, was continued to May
13.
The case of Otis Rhodes, charg-
ed with violating the prohlbltlon
law, was continued to April %.
Steve Roberts, charged with as
sault and larceny, plead guilty
to trespass, and prayer for Judg-
ment was continued to June 10,
The case of j. +. Britain,
charged with driving car while
drunk, was continued to May IL.
Charges of operating a dIsor-
derlv house against Sun Sexton
and Helen Wood were continued
to April p.
The case of ManIey Edwards,
charged with operating "A dlsor-
derby house, was continued to
April %.
In the case Of Nancy Feather
stone, charged with assault, pray,
er for Judgment was continued
to MAY Is.
In the case of Azalee White
sides, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, prayer for judG-
ment was continued to May ~.
In the case of Annie Lou
Whitesides, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, prayer fol
judgment was continued to May
10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

steak and costs about one-fourth
as much. Most Of us might prefer
the steak under ordinary conan
tions. but when the budget is lean,
we can be we'll nourished by the
milk and beans.
Canned Foods Economical
II fresh fruits and vegetables
are of inferior quality involVing
much waste, canned ones can De
used with economy and equal SAT,
isfaction. Wilted and Imperfect
fresh products have less 1000
value than those canned IN per-
feet freshness and maturity
ouitk reyisions of market lists
and menus often are necessary
after YOU get to market. With TINS
~ mind it's a good idea to lot
down alternatives on your l's''
For economy, not to speak OF
LOYALTY, use the products OF your
~. ivy section as they come into the
w,rket Include one highly nav
nmad food in each meal and sea
ore opnu tbe others Interestingly. Then
60 o family won't care what you
Daid for item.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
DISSENTERS ALL WITH
J HOLD THEIR VOTES
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one(
lective security, and define par
ticularly economic and financial
measures, which might be applied,
should, in future, a state, whether
a league member or not, endan-
ger peace by unilateral repudia-
ton of its international obliga-
tons"
Both Denmark and Poland had
at first indicated they would alb
stain from voting on such sharp
ly toned note against Germany.
France brought pressure when it
appeared one or the other might
remain adamant and block the
resolution.
The resolution was submitted
late yesterday during the second
hectic day of the extraordinary
meeting on German re-armament.
It was to have been offered at II
a. m. when the council recon-
vened, but the determined stand
of Denmark and Poland caused
poStponement.
French Foreign Minister Pierre
Laval finally appeared at 4:40 p.
m. with a new draft of the reso-
luton which, it was soon. ascer-
tanned, had the full support of the
British and Italian delegations.
ats necessary to clarity this
atmosphere, Laval commented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
SEA Service stan Mrlter

IIIITH food prices going up up
w up, the housekeeper is more
than ever put on her mettle' me
way to beat this game, I'm, con-
WINGED, is to settle right down 10
1t and study the whole situation'
First. lean all you can about 1000
values. Next Keep up with marker
reports so that you VIII Alo"
what is seasonable and cheapest
And next. buy in quantity wnen
your grocer has special safes:
or course. buying perishaoles III
quantity also means tna' sou
must learn to prepare the same
foodstuffs in many different ways
.otberwise YOU will bore your fam
;,v to death. But using your in
gsnnitv is fun after you get the
hang Of 1t.
Milk Is Essential
Milk is the one food that You
can never economic on. A quart
For every child and a pint for
every adult means safety. So
don't skimp there.
Foods that give rich yields of
more than one food element are
especially economical. Milk is The
cheapest source of calcium and
furnishes a fairly economical sup
ply of fuel, protein and phosphor-
us. Eggs not only supply proteins
but are rich in calcium, phosphor-
us and iron as we'll as three valu-
able vitamins, A, B and c.
When eggs are cheap they make
an excellent meat substitute.
Cheese also may be used instead
of meat. The combination of
dried beans and milk is as ade-
quate a source Ot%protein, as beef
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
MOUNTAIN VALLEY
MOUNTAIN VALLEY, Apr. H.

MOUNTAIN VALLEY, Apr. H.
Mrs. Otto Owens, Jr., and chill
drcn, Pauline. James and Wayne,
are visiting Mrs. Owens mother,
Mrs. Cary Caps, this week.
Mrs. Richard Allison visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. May
bin, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Hamilton Mcdowell and
children, Preston and Bobbie, of
Upper Mud Creek, spent the week
end with Mrs McDowelPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Ballard.
Gov Reddcn, Of Pleasant Hill,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Red
den recently.
Mr.. w. A. Camp visited his
daughter, Mrs. Crawford Ovens,
of Tuxedo, one day last week.
Mr.. Fred Ballard spent Satur-
day night with his aunt, Mrs. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
| ERSONAL
PlRAGRAPHS

FL Avery and daughter,
Ina Avery Jones, of At
Pa are spending about ten
Z ,aejr summer home in
1.s. They will return d
u Tor the season.
N7;ima Twyford has re-
@n her sad mission to
[S,, ). C., and will be the
/ Yrs. Curtis Arledge for
as, Her mother. Mrs.
| .SyfOrd, remained in
II on account of the
-'ess of Mr.. James H.
s' sisters husband.
l.. aere Of Mrs. Martha B.
! : Rao has been making
n NlnSton-Salem re-
De sorry 10 learn that
'e1t an operation last
Lankenau hospital in
Pa. She is getting
4 g nicely.
WIS A. c. Shipman,
/ J. s> Jam;Son and Mrs.
r.. Ell Yesterday for their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

homes in Atlanta, Ga, after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Shipman following a trip to Wash
ington, D.. c.
Preston Pender, an aviation stu
dent at Randolph Field, San An
tonic. Texas, was here for a short
time en- route to Columbia, S. c.,
where he was called on account of
the illness of his father, Mr.. W. l.
Fender.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Grey and
daughter. Mary Blanton. returned
last night after a delightful visit
/ to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Morgan in
Atlanta. Ga. The latter was Miss
Jean Grey.
Mrs. Norma Sandifer is spend
| ing part of her vacation from Fas-
sifern in Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. J. E. Shipman returned
Hast night after a weekend visit
to her daughters, Misses Garnet,
Elizabeth and Tine Shipman at
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege in Boone. The young ladies
will spend Easter with friends at
Winston-Salem and attend the
Moravian service. ,.
Mrs. Clyde Forrest and little
Miss Bette are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c.. Shinn, in HuntersviIle'
for two weeks.
Miss Mary Wood Sumner. OF
Upward, is spending this week
with DR.. and Mrs. F. w. EwbanE.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. T. R. Bibee and children
will return next month with Mrs
]. NJ. Bibee, who has been their
guest in Texas, and spend the
summer with her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
CONSERVATION relief

While its long record OF usefulness
runs back to 1910. Thedford's Black
Draught is right up to date. ModerH
medical opinion holds that the plant
leaves which give Black-Draught
most OF it's active principle are
among the best laxativeS in all the
acceptable materials of medicine.
When constipated. l feel dull ano
stupid" writes Mr.. o. G. Green. OF
Andrews, N. c. 'I have taken Black
Draught several years for constipa-
ton and find it gives me immediate
relief"
Costs less than other laXatiVeS.
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHr