davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Club Activities

The second annual picnic to be
not of Torrington will take place
September l, it was announced at
the meeting of Court Champlain,
Foresters of America last night in
Foresters' hall. Chief Ranger
Lawrence Berthiaume presided
William Leclaire is chairman of
the arrangements committee and Is
assisted by Albert Chouinard, Ar
thur Baribault, Alfred Massicotte
and Ralph Brandely. Complete ar
rangements will be made by the
local committee at a meeting in
Torrington August rs.
knights of Pythias
Arthur Raymond Moore was in
stalled master at arms for a six
month term at the meeting of
Speedwell lodge, knights of
Pythias last night in Speedwell
hall. Acting District Deputy Past
Grand Chancellor Frederick c..
Marggraff was in charge of the
installation. Chancellor Comman-
der Arthur M. lies presided.
The second annual clambake of
Roosevelt Lodge of Machinists will
be held at Lithuanian Park. August
"a. George Bowen of New York
City, national vice-president of the
International Association of
Machinists will be guest. There
will be a program of athletic events
and entertainment. Henry Brodeur.
president of the lodge, is chairman
of the arrangements committee.
A banquet viii be held at the
Women's Club auditorium, Septem-
Der eth In connection with the con-
vention of the Sons of Italy II was
announced at a committee meeting
last night. The convention will open
September 7th. Michael Manfred Is
chairman Of the banquet committee
assisted by Rose solomita, Mrs.
Antoinette Falzone, Oreste Cam
marano, Michael Glusti, Anthony
Pailadino, Gabriel Carisslmi. fsn-
belle lacovino. Madeline Alleva and
Giro Lama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
RABBI SHEINKOPF
GIVEN CITATION

Rabi Moses d. Sheinkopf of
Beth Israel synagog, receives men
ton as one of the outstanding
Jewish religious leaders in the
state in the special tercentenary
edition of the Jewish Ledger of
Hartford published this week. An
article entitled Three Hundred
Years With Jews in Connecticut"
describes the part played by Jews
in the state history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Music Director
Eight Candidates For
Registrar Nomination
Spirited Contest Looms in COP Circles for Position
Held By Faller-BurralI, Candidate

Republicans of the city have be-
gun buckling down in preparation
for one of the bitterest primary
battles involving single Office on
a regular ticket in the history of
Waterbury. Primary lists are being
prepared and the bitter conflict
will center around the nomination
Of registrar of voters. Already
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
AUTO FIRE

Fire in the automobile of Harry
Goldberg of II Violet street was
extinguished by the Walnut street
company about 10 o'clock last
night. A false alarm rung in from
the box at Rose and Oak streets
brought out companies from East
Main street. Walnut street and
Burton street. about / o'clock this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
BOY INJURED

Injured when he fell from a
stone wall In Library Park last
evening, Albert Graveline. 16. of
s65 South Main street was removed
to st. Mary's hospital for observa-
ton. He was brought to the hospi-
tai by Patrolman Charles Me-
Weeney OF police headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
News ODDITIES

BOSTON, Aug. 3-(UP)-Mas-
sachusetts speeders who are STOP
ped by state troopers will be hand
ed booklets picturing graphically
the resulting horrors of accidents,
according to Public Safety Com
missioner Paul G. Kirk.
BOSTON, Aug. 3-UP)-The
Boston Elevated Railway has APP
piled for permission to open a bak-
cry shop at the Washington street
subway station.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Aug. 3
(UP)-Nosey "Cheeka", an i'm
ported Irish donkey poked her
head into the automobile of
Dwight Jacobs, her owner, last
night and released the emergency
brake. The car rolled down a 200
foot embankment into Longfellow
pond and was completely sub
merged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
FILM TOO REALISTIC

Trenton, Mo. (UP) - w. o.
Lenhart, theater maneser. was a
bit miffed as he witnessed the first
showing OF the film. "Age OF In
discretion" The two principals
were named Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhart
They had q son, Bill. So DO the
theater manager and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

The Democrat Classified secfiop
Is always welcome. Every eve
ming thousands OF readers actually
await its arrival, eager to see whn5
new opportunities are offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Nearly $50. Ooo. loco has been paid
in wheat subsidies BY Britain since
August, ie3a. when the system be-
gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Twelve thousand tortoises from
sfax, Tunis. arrived recently a.
London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

Unusuai, Probable opportun.
tiles offered daily ON che Democrat
classified Page. A ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. supp
Park officials hope to find bones of
prehistoric animals in the city's
$4,000 peat bog, where mining"
begins Monday. Scientists say the
peat, which is disintegrated vege-
tation used to aerate soil, has been
accommodating for 100000 years, at
the rate of two inches per 1000
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, Aug 3-(UP)-
Mrs. Mabel Brevoort Steven order
ed her grape crop harvested. Her
crop comprises precisely eight
punches. Her arbor is on the ter
race of her 18th floor penthouse.
Ten tons of top soil had to be car
ried there in tubs to grow the
eight punches of grapes.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug s.
(UP)-Twelve-ye old Mrs. Ver-
nice Higgins Stolter was the moth
er today of a six-pound boy. The
boys maternal grandmother is only
26 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. s.
(UP)-An oiled rag, origin un-
known, burst into flame today
while lying on the sun-baked pave
ment in front of the war memorial
building here. Witnesses said 1t
apparently caught fire from spon-
taneous combustion
CHICAGO, Aug. SUPP
When Mrs. Kate Thies, 20. was
knocked down by street car she
had no thought of medical aid.
When picked up, her hair ruff
fed and her plumed hat batted to
one side, she shouted:
where are my false teeth?"
She was not injured.
TAUNTON, MASS, Aug. s.
(UP)-Lawrenc Zais, Fall River
market proprietor. and his bride.
won $1.011.40 each In the Daily
Double" at the. Taunton dog track
last night. They will spend their
honeymoon In Florida.
MANCHESTER THE SEA.
MASS. Aug. 3-(UP)-Eight-year-
old Patricia southgate. 9 cousin.
was the only attendant for Miss
Sarah Lancashire white at her
fashionable wedding yesterday 10
Samuel Gilbert Uoughton.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
LOS NOVATOS DE LA UNI
VERSIDAD CONTRA LOS
TERRIERS

Ell viernes por la noche, en-
Plant Field, ju2aran los nova
tos de la Universidad de Tam
"a, los pequenos Espartat1os,
con los Terriers del Institute
Hillsborough.
Willard Johnson, ell "coadl'
del Institute, estuvo dirigiendo
aver a sus j6venes durante mas
de una bora.
Jimmy Riveiro no practic6
aver, por estar enfermo, con file
bre.
Los pequenos Espartanos lu-
cen muy bien y los dirige john
ny Edison, asistente de Nash
Higgins. Cuentan con la brillan
tie combination Dick Spote y
Bill Dmytrik.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Principal accionista de la
"Sociedad de Seguros sobre
Valores plblicos', citada an
ties por el, era presidente de-
Consejo de Administration,
encontrando en- los negocios
distraction Y alivio para sus
tristezas.
Las Oficinas de la Sociedad,
tenialas instaladas en- ell entire
suelo de la misma casa de la
Gale de Arenal, en- cuyo pri-
mer p.so viva 81.
Muchas veces, hablando con
Andrea de la Marcia de sus a
suntos, deciale:
-Hasta ell acrecentamiento
de mi fortuna, he de agrade-
cerlo a listed, pues listed con
sus consoles y advertencias ha
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
LAS PRUEBAS DE LOS GAL
Cos EN- LA PISTA DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

lie ha salido a "Cave Man" un
adversario digno de mucha con
sideraci6n y 10 es Buddy Ma :
bout, un perro de Taunton, es-
tado de Massachusetts. Aver
gan6 Buddy la carrera de un
cuarto de milla, batiendo a IN
grupo de buenos perros, y 81
amo dice que aun pesa dema :
siado.
Ebony Chance Sc luci6 en- la
quinta carrera de prueba, sien-
do ovacionado por ell publico.
Hasta que Sc abra Ia tempo
rada Sc efectuaran earreras to-
dos los dias, con la exception
del sabado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
BILLY TERRY oAERE UNA
PRIMERA Bash
Wethered.

Hot Springs, Arkansas, Die.
18.-El director Bill Terry, de
los Gigantes, manifesto aver que
.esea librar a su team" de I'm
al Bill Terry que jue2a la pri-
mera base. Aqui espera Terry
"a llegada de Charles S~toneham
el p%residente del Club, para dis
cutir con 81 la adquisici6n de un
inicalsta, pues Terry no desea
segur dsemlenando la dificil
posicion.
"Bastante duro sera ganar ell
venidero campeonato y deseo
alejar a mi persona de la pri-
mera almohadilla.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
gunt6 Mario.

gunto Mario.
DE proporcionar trabajo a
uno de mis- protegidos.
Isl no es mas que ESQ.,.
i Podra listed colocarle?
i va 10 creo! Basta para
clio que listed me 10 recomien-
de.
Els que sentiria que, por
servirme, hiciese un sacrificio.
-Lo harfa con gusto; pero
no hay n~ecesidad, pues la crea
.ci6n de nuestra "Sociedad ano
nina de SECURES sobre Valores
publicos" me proporciona los
medios de complacerla sin ell
menor esfuerzo.
-Siendo asi...
-lQue clase de hombre es
su recomendado de listed?
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

-Mejor dicho: es necesa-
rio, absolutamente necesario,
que Gustavo Gomez ignore
siempre que soy 70 quien lie
protege.
-GEh?
-Espero, pues, de su discre
citn que no Sc 10 revele.
Esta advertencia llam6 la
atencion de Mario, hasta ell
punto de atreverse a decir:
Dispense listed, amiga
mia; pero no me explico la ne
cesidad de csc misterio.
-Tendra en- cuenta mi de-
SEQ, Gverdad?-insisti6 la con-
desita, sin responder a las an
terlores palabras.
-Basta que listed ash me 10
'ndlque... Pero lquien figura-
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
DEP0RTE
VICTORIA DE
FRANKIE HUGHES

st. Petersburg, Die. 18.-En
ell prO2rama ofrecido aqui por
la Legion Americana, frankie
Hughes, Ell pugil de Clinton, In
diana, venci6 por puntos a Tod
Seasons, de Charleston, Caro-
lima del Norte. Seasons nc pudo
responder al a campanada de-
quinto asalto, despu6s de que
habia caido tres veces a la To-
ma, abatido por los formidables
nunetazos de su ~adversario.
Hughes tenia una v~entaia dc
varias libras.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
COMBATE ENTIRE ESCOBAR
Y SANGCHILI

New York, Die. 18.-Se ha :
cen gestiones para lograr un
combate entire Sixto EScobar,
campe6n americana del peso
bantam, y ell valenciano Sang
chill, que reclama para 81 la CO.
roma mundial, p0r haber derro-
tado en- Espana al panameno A
Brown.
Sangchili es notable por los
golpes de izquierda que acos ,
TUNDRA a pegar.
La derecha de Escobar es tam
bien extraordinaria.
Seria la lucha entire los gan
dlos de izquierda del espanol y
los derechazos rectos del ciuda-
dano de Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Palabras de Gene Tunney:
Estoy convencido de que Ell ne
gro Luis es un gran boSeador !;
pero tedayia no lie he visto en-
acci6n fIbhte a un contrario va
.ienteI habil, como 10 eran
Dempsey y Wills.
ESQ 10 tha dicho Jack Demp-
sey y 10 han dicho tambien mu-
chos pyiodistas; pero como ell
negro derriba facilmente a sus
contrincantes, los expertos Sos
tieAen que no esta probado to-
davia".
La prueba que desean darle
a Luis es la de un hombre que
lie pegue, lie pegue " despues
.os expertos decidan 81 posee
'capacidad de- resistencia".
Pero como los punetazos los
aplica 81 y los otros caen q Ia
Iona. mo esta probable toda-
VIA.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
EMPATO CARAS POR Ell
DE BILLAR

New York, Die. 18.-Jimmy
Caras, habil billarista de Willm
ington, Delaware, venci6 aver a
Joe Procita, de Gloversville,
N. Y. en- ell campeonato de BIZ
liar, empatardose con Erwin
Rudolph, de Cleveland, que ven
ci6 a Parquale Nataelie, con a
notaci6n de 125 contra %. La
anotaci6n de Caras fue de 1875
con ira 0.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

I'm infeliz que, en- otro
TEMPO, ocup6 una posici6n bri-
llante y hoy vive EN- la m;seria.
-SApto para un destino de
importancia?
-Creo que 81.
-Pues entonces, cuentelo
listed colocado Y Ell las mejo-
res condolences posibles. ALA
veremos 10 que por el puede
hacerse.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
Ell TERRENO Els PROPK-
DAD DEL MUNICIPIO


Habana, Die. 18.-El DR.. No
ran, abogado del ayuntamiento,
'nform6 aver al alcalde Belt
que la parcela de terreno COM
prendida entire las Gales IS, Is,
Is y Is, en- Ell Vedado, es pro-
piedad del ayuntamiento. Los
ribunales han reconocido va ell
derecho del municipio.
Reclamaba la parcela, a nom
1re de la companfa de Credito
Hipotecario, ell Sr. Jose Lopez
Serrano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
ra mi ~recomendado?

Ia iii FeCOIHeHlduO.
lie repito a listed que ST.
repuso Mario.
Me intereso mucho por 6l.
10 tendre en- cuenta.
Sc llama Gustavo Gomez.
Mario tom6 nota del NOM
bre, escribiendolo en- una de
las hojas de su cartera.
Mientras 10 anotaba, decfa
En- nuestras Oficinas, fall
tan adn algunos empleados, y
este Gustayo Gomez puede ser
uno de ellos.
-Tengo que haeer a listed
una advertencia, amigo mio,-
balbuce6 timidamente Andrea.
listed dira.
-Desearfa...
-lQue?
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
LA MAS EXTRAORDINA-
RIA ATLETA DE 1886

New York, Die. 18.-La bri-
llante tenista americana Helen
Wills Moody, q. conquist6 este
ano ell campeonato en- Wimble-
don, por septima veg, gan6 aver
el titulo de la mas extraordina-
ria muer atleta de 1885. Este no
nor Sc lie concedi6 a la matrona
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
SMALWOOD HIZO TABLAS

Jacksonville, Die. 49, Joe
S~mallwood, de Lancaster, Pa,
hizo aver tablas, a 10 asaltos,
con Jim Bowden, de Jackson :
vile.
Uno del os jueces veto a ia
vor de Bodwen; pero los otros
dos Sc decidieron por tn empa-
tie. Pesaba Bowden 1877 libras,
seis mas que su contrariO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Con la sinceridad que lie ca
racteriza, Jack DEMPSEY discu-
tiendo las facultades de Jose
Luis ha dicho: "Yo lie hubiera
dado una buena pelea; conste
que no digo que lie hubiese ga
nado''.
Asi Sc reconoce que es IN
gran pugilista, aunque no adj
mite que es Ell hombre que mas
duro pega, de todos los que fla
c0nocido.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Tommy Loughran recorrif
la America del Sur, peleando, }
ahora Sc encuentra en- Europa
Su Ultima victima 10 fue Len :
glet, ell frances.
Ell excampe6n del peso COM
9!eto ligero es un verdadero al
tista de los punos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
"

Convene advertir, que Ma
rio, hasta entonces inactive,
habia consagrado al trabajo,
por consejo de Andrea, su bri-
llante fortuna, sus energias y
SUI inteligencia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
La Gaceta Folletin NO. 3Zo
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

profunda amargura, como 81
fueran una protesta de los des-
enganos con que ell destino ha-
bia herido su coraz6n inocen-
te.
Qued6 convenido que Elenita
ira a pasar un dia en- la CAST
ia de Chamber, y entraron a
tratar del objeto de quella vi
sta.
lie he llamado, amigo MIC,
-dijo Andrea,-porque una
vez mas necesito de listed.
+iDe que Sc trata?-pre-
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Anoche no Sc abri6 la arena
de Seminole Heights, a causa
del frio. Vendran otros dfas
mas calientes; pero la "tibieza"
de los fieles no la matara Mr..
Griffin,
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
CODY TRAERA A SUS ASIS-
TENTES

Jacksonville, Die. 18.-Josh
Cody, nuevo coach" de fut-
Dol de la Universidad de Flori-
da, traera un nuevo asistente a
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Martinez de Alfara es ell nue.
vo campe6n espanol de los Sc
mipesados. Conquist6 la corona
derrotando a Sofa.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

despertado en- mi I'm amor al
trabajo que antes no conocia.
Aquel dia, expresandose EN-
ell mismo sentido, dijo:
-Despu6s de TODD, 81 me
halo en- condolences de poder
cC.ocar a 81 reccmendado, a
listed 10 debo; de modo que,
en- realidad, es listed quien 10
coloca.
Andrea no acceptable nj re-
chaZaba estas insinuaciones;
acogialaS con afables sonrisas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18
CON LOS GUANTE

Marcel Thil defendera su Ii
tulo de campe6n, que es auten-
tico, contra ell belga Gustavo
Roth. Sc yslSbficara ell combate
ell dia % de febrero.
Thil ACADIA de veneer por de-
cisi6n, en- Europa, al franco-ca-
nadense Lou Brouillard.
Ahora Sc pondra a Roth la
condici6n de que pelee con
Brouillard antes de llegar q
Marcelo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

aepor1iVo DgY
ria mujer atleta deGB55. EAe
honor Sc concedi6 a la matrona
.cia de notic;as la Prensa Asocia
Glenna Collect V@e, de Fila
DELTA, que gan6 ell campeonato
le golfo per sexta vez. Ademas
|Se las dos atletas mencionadas,
1tnquistaron votos las siguien-
.es: Mary Hoerger, de Miami,
eampeona de n~ataci6n, 8 vStos;
Helen Stephens Fulton, de Full
on, NJ A@campeona de pi:ta, 4;
y eobs, Lenore Knight,
art' fred Babe Didrikson y
0yce Wethered.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Volv.endo a su asunto, Ia
condesita dijo:
-GDe mode, que puedo con
tar con colocaci6n segura pa
La gaceta., 1935-12-18


a tomar possession en- la prima-
vera prAima. Cody Ina pedido
a la gidad le Vanderbilt
que del contrato que
e firmara y espera pre- :
grse en- Florida no mas tar
de del mes de febrero. "Ire a
Gainesville, dijo ayeA con la
mente, libre. 81 los asistentes
que ALI hay estan dispuesto a
ccopTar conmigo, recomendare
que sean retanidos. Desminti6
Ian oticia de que ha selecciona-
DO a jesse Marlborough, coach
en- un institute de Miami, para
su asistenA ndmero /.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

ga de su domicilio'F y
ro72 &c la Gale de Jesus rere-
grinc, por Soledad, Sc ahorc6
aver ell obrero sin t-abajo Je-
s1s Gonzalez Gonzalez, native
del pueblo de Bejrcal. ia her
mana de Gonzalez declare ante
la policia, asegursndo que Sc
hallaba desesperado por la fai-
"a de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-18

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RENoMINATING LOSING CANDIDATES

! With talk of presidential nominations hiling the
air, and at least two defeated candidates being
nroninentlv mentioned for denominations 1t Will De
interesting to look over the record
First Of all. it is to be noted that the republican
.rt,, has never renominated defeated candidate
for the presidency. -,. ...... ...s 49,.
Ony in one instance out of six opportunities has
tbero been apy real sentiment for such action, and
then. in 1888, James G. Blaine who was defeated
bv Grover Cleveland in 1884, declined to run.
The Democratic party, however has on three
occasions renominated losing candidates, and once
with success, when Cleveland was elected in 1892.
BRYAN was three times nominated and three times
defeated.
Farther back in the history of the country, Will
liam Henry Harrison, one of the Wing candidates
in the 1886 election which chose Martin VanBuren,
was nominated and easily elected in 1910.
Henry Clay, defeated a National Republican
in 1882. was nominated by the Wings in 1874, but
again without success
In 1S48 eight years after VanBuren was defeat
ed by William Henry Harrison, as Democratic can
didate, he was nominated on the Free Soil ticket,
but ran bad third.
Still farther back when political parties did not
mean much, Andrew Jackson won plurality OF the
electoral votes in 1924 but lost to John Quincy
Adams when the election was thrown into the House
of Representatives He was renominated in 1928
and won the presidency from Adams.
And Thomas jefferson, who was defeated IN a
close vote by John Adams in 1896 was chosen pres
ident by the House of Representatives in 1901, af-
ter being tied with Aaron Burr in the electoral
vote
All of which may, but probably does not, mean
anythingxh connection with the present situation
Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
THE OLD HYMNS

What soul does not feel thrill upon reading
the following from the pen of the brilliant Harry
P. Deaton, editor of the Mooresville Enterprise:
"There is nothing more inspiring than to sit
quietly and listen to the melodies of the grand old
hymns which have come down to us through the
years. Around them clusters some of the sweetest
memories of days gone by, and of friends who are
singing them in a better land. Nothing can so
lift one out of the materialism which threatens to
smother life as an old hymn. They bring back some
of the happy visions which came to us along the
way maybe we see again some little church in
the wildwood where the soul had it's awakening to
better things and where life took on new meaning
and new purpose. Possibly these old HYMNS have
done more to maintain humanity's spiritual poise
than any other agency. 1t the daily custom of
the first Pierpont Morgan to step around the corner
each noon and sit for hour in the church. listen
ing to the hymns played on the great organ. He
felt that he got more from that hour than from
any other hour of the day. An old hymn will make
US thoughtful and retrospective. And that alone is
sufficient to endear them to u.s."
We feel that to attempt to elaborate upon this
would be to render it less vivid and thrilling but
somehow we can't help but add fervent amen. Let
America get back to the spirit of these grand old
hymns.-Mocksvile Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
CAN THE PEOPLE CARRY THE LOAD?

Nothing can be more manifest than the Ameri-
can government as vast in its resources as 1t may
be- is not financially able to keep dumping multiple
billions of money into the relief lines.
The breaking point will inevitably be reached
the point at which the government will arrive when
it stretches its own financial integrity to the last
limit.
There is such limit even with the august ana
almighty federal government just there is a
limit to the individual who wantony wastes his
current cash and impairs his credit.
In the event the Washington government reaches
this final extreme-and it is nearer, perhaps, than
will be popularity admitted-local charities will be
obliged to take up the burden if our social struc-
ture is to be maintained and orderly perpetuated.
And this is all the reason that the federal
government should quickly and stoutly draw in OH
it's expenditures for relief and for everything else
and have done with the policy of free spending and
free, easy borrowing.
In the long run, the very people who must take
of local charities the people who must also
pay what the government already owes for its re-
lief operations during the past three years.
How can it be imagined that if the public debt
continues to run away and the current deficits con-
tinue to increase, these tax-paying individuals and
interests will be able to liquidate the staggering
at the same time pay out, either in other taxes
by direct gifts and grants, enough to underwrite
the relief load which is to be dumped on their
pocketbooks when the federal government steps out
from under ?-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-19
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Oct. 19.-Miss Jen-
ME Reeve Pryor is recovering af-
ter having her tonsils removed at
Mountain Sanitarium.
Mrs. G. T. Orr of Henderson
vile and Mrs. NJ. 7. Freeman of
Mills River recently spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. S. Edney.
Miss Mile Williams and neph-
ew, Walter Marshall, of Dana,
spent Sunday visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. w. E. Maxwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Laughter.
Luther Merrell and Zeb Dalton
motored to Asheville last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cox visit
ed relatives at Shelby over the
weekend.
Misses Sallie Kate and Erline
Barnwell called on Miss Pauline
Dalton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Freeman and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Freeman, visited
Mrs. Clarence Laughter and Mrs.
George Moore Saturday after
noon.
E. j. Laughter of Hillgirt spent
last weekend with his son, Clar-
ence Laughter.