davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
tit;ors name will be published.
-EDiTOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

The general custom, when discussing churches
and church people, is to pick out the hypocrtes and
ignore the fine members of the flock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-17

Man is not necessarily nobody because the ar
'ow never pointed to MIN in group picture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
NAVY TO ENROLL
LOCAL RECRUITS

Waterbury applicants for service
In the United States Navy will be
enlisted directly from the post Of
flee building on Grand street be-
ginning June 1, it became known
to-day. The office will open on
the second floor of the building
and will be supervised by petty
officer from the naval staff at New
Haven.
In the past, 1t has been the GUS
tom to send the naval candidates
directly to the New Haven re-
cruiting station for physical exam
nation and assignments If they
were successful in passing all re-
CURED tests. No provision for
transportation was made.
Navy recruiting stations will
also be opened at Danbury and
Bridgeport, to bring the total num-
Der of stations in the Connecticut
district to six. The decision OF
federal authorities to increase the
number of stations is seen as the
first step in preparation for large
increases in naval quotas.
The army recruiting station will
also reopen at the same time here
in line with the recent government
announcement that the army is to
be swelled by $4,000 recruits
The station has been closed since
last November.
One of the offices to be occupied
by the stations is now usel by the
local MIRA authority, while the
other has remained vacant since
removal of the army station last
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS


For the seventh successive year.
Mrs. Helen stoddard was named
president Of the Bunker Hill Kings
Daughters at the annual meeting
last night. The election was held
at the home Of Mrs. Robert KILL
son OF Montgomery street and was
followed by an out-of-doors picnic
supper.
Other officers chosen are: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Mary p. Lewis; treas
urer, Miss Mary Horsley; chair
man OF card committee, Mrs.
committee, Mrs. Leonard Welton;
Ralph Webb; chairman of work
chairman of flower committee,
Miss Margaret Croft, chairman of
publicity committee, Mrs. New
ton Alexander.
In charge of the supper were
Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Roland
Latimer, Mrs. Robert Thursfield,
Mrs. James Walker and Mrs.
Robert Jillson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Police Orders

To the Officers and Members of the
Police Department:
The following detail for Memo
rial day parade, Thursday, May
30th, 1895:
Starts at a. M, standard time.
Line of March
North side of Green, to North
Main street, to Exchange Place, to
West Main street, to North River
side street to Freight street, to
Meadow street to Grand street to
Bank street to Exchange Place to
West Main street, south side of
Green to Church street to Honor
Roll.
Escort
Lieutenant Mulville in command:
Dereskevice, Mcdonnell, verrastro,
Caffery. Dunn End, McKenna, Pam
none, O'Dea, Christinat, Griffin,
Pakul. Boylan. Sheehan, Collins,
Winston.
Motor patrol: Petit. Deeley. Re-
port at headquarters at 7:45 a. m.
The following report at head
quarters at 6:45 a. m. and to place
of assignment at a. M: West
Main street from North Main street
to North Riverside street: Sergeant
Errico, McWeeney LIST, Grady,
Klauberg, Hayes 9Th. Kennedy, Nc
ElligottA list, Clark, Noonan, Palma
tier. Phelan 3rd, Falvey.
North Riverside street to Freight
street and Freight street to Mea-
dow street: Sergeant F'laherty,
Moore LIST. Driscoll, Hayes 4th, Sui
Ivan, Donahue, Butkus.
Grand street from Meadow street
to Bank street including Bank
street to Exchange place also
Church street: Sergeant Gibbons,
McEvoy, Hughes. Higgins, Dwyer
LIST. Martin. Lynch LIST, Moore End,
Cass. johnson. Carey LIST. McEni-
gott Srd. Carney. overton LIST.
Meaney.
Exchange place and West Main
street. south side of Green to
Church street: Lieutenant Wagner,
Aston, Reilly End. Ahearn. Herman,
Fossbender, Feeley. Lair.
Sergeant Gibbons and four men
at Honor Roll after parade.
Per Order,
JOSEPH II. MCLEAN,
superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Plans were made for the repre-
sentation of the Association of Ger
man-American clubs in the Ger
man-American parade to be held
in Waterbury June 22nd, at an
enthusiastic meeting held at the
Turner hall last night.
The meeting was addressed by
Fritz Cramer, who reported the
action of the Order of Herman
Sons at their convention in Rock
vile last Saturday. Twenty-Five So
cieties of this order will march in
the parade with float and a 40
piece band. Three degree teams
from the three large cities will
march with the ladies' division.
There was a presentation of the
25-year old flag of the former Ger
American Association by
Charles Klinzman, former presi-
dent of the old association which
went out of existence several years
ago.
Five Prizes
Plans for the reception of Ger
man students in the various high
schools of Waterbury were COM
pleted and the committee appoint
ed to award the winners of the
German prizes at this function.
Five prizes will be awarded total
ing the sum of $50 to the highest
standing pupils in the German
classes of Wildly and Crosby high
schools. This festivity was set
for June 10th.
Charles Dreher and Joseph
Hench addressed the meeting as
representatives of the Concordia
society explaining the route of the
parade and the program Of the
Song Festival. The other speak
ers of the evening were Attorney
Emil Hummel and William Loef-
fler.
Plans were made for the repre-
sentation of the German Americans
in the Tercentenary project of the
Settlers Village on Chase boule-
ward. The representatives were
instructed to report to their vari-
Gus societies concerning this mat
ter and find ways and means for
raising the necessary funds and
plan the active part that must be
taken by each society. A commit
tee was appointed to make all the
necessary arrangements and tc
make suggestions to the right
authorities.
Final arrangements are to be
reported on at the next meeting.
Delegates Present
The delegates present at the
meeting were: Court Richard Wag-
ner +. of A.; Richard Groetzen.
bach, Herman Strumuf, Hans will
haus, Augusta Stamm, U. o. r. M !;
Mrs. Mary Brightman, Mrs. Caro-
line Wiegend, Mrs. Louis Kulman,
Mrs. Amelia King. Concordia la
dies, Mrs. III. Schildgen. Hungarii
society, Mrs Lena Hanegger and
Mrs. 7. Weber. Uland Stamm, u.
o. r. NJ, John Schuster and Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
AIRCRAFT ENGINES
EXPLAINED IN TALK

n. J. Fishbeck, chief metallurgist
Of the Pratt ana whitney Aircraft
company Of Hartford, last night
addressed the members Of the Wa
terbury chapter, American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers, at the
Waterbury club. Mr.. Fishbeck
spoke ON THE Modern Aircraft
Engine, reviewing the history and
development Of the modern engine.
M. J. Depsey. R. 4. Palatine and
r. G. Perry were elected members
Of the executive committee. Mr..
Palatine showed motion pictures in
natural colors depicting four dif-
ferent routes to California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Five Prizes Offered
Recommendations
Reception for German Students, Parade Plans, Con-
vention Report, Flag Presentation Feature

liam Loeffler. Adelheir Lodge,
o. D. H. s. Anna Gaugler, Jo-
hanna Kunze, Marie Duchon and
Elinor Kubik. Vorvaerts Ladies
Societies, Mathilda Rutishauser,
Amalia Kiessling and Nettie Groet-
zebach. Mems League, First
Lutheran church, Edward Koslosky
and Gus Fiege. Goethe Lodge
Redman, Charles Loeffler. Charles
Klinzman, Gesang Verein Lyra.
Concordia Singing society, William
Borchard, William Mueskas and
Charles Dreher. Turner Society,
Emil Hummel, Frederick Weidorn
and Eric Schmeer. o. D. Fl. S.,
Fritz Cramer, Edward Cramer and
Alex Drapatin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
SHED IN WOLCOTT
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Especial to The Democrat

Wolcott. May 29.--The work of
the Wolcott volunteer fire depart
ment last night prevented a menace
ing blaze after fire had broken out
in an engine shed on the property
OF John s. Todd. The engine and
shed were damaged to the extent OF
about 5000. but the firemen's eff
forts kept the fire from spreading
to an adjoining wood pile.
Firemen were able to save con-
siderable saving equipment from
the burning shed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
CAR STRIPPED

q. l.. Blanchard OF . Fuller
street reported to police this morn
ing that his car, parked near his
home, had been stripped during the
night. The thieves looted the ma
chine Of tires and wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Platform tickets issued ct two
cents each to those who wish to
enter railway platforms without
boarding trains, brought SI25,000
to the golfers of one railway in
Britain last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Drum Major Frank Smith of
Wheeler-Yo Young Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars announced today that
members of the corps are to meet
at the posts room at the Armory
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock to
receive instructions for the parade
following the mass at the Imma-
culate Conception Church. Past
Commander Arthur LaBelle will
have charge of massing the colors
at the altar rail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
D. OF U. SERVICES

Mary carsweli Tent. Daughters
OF Union Veterans. arranged plans
for participating IN tomorrow's
Memorial day observance here Ut
meeting OF the Tent at the Armory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

last night. The members will at
tend the mass at she Immaculate
Conception church In the morning
and then wiz assemble nt the
Sailors and soldiers Monument ut
the Green for the GAR. services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
City To Pay Homage
ToDeceased Veterans
Representative Turnout Expected of Local Units;
Services at Church, Bridge Honor Roll, WAIR

5. wadhams women's Relief
corps.
6. Daughters of Union Veterans
of Civil War.
Second Division
Corner of Holmes avenue and
West Main street, facing south).
1. v. F. W. Drum corps.
2. Division commander.
8. STAFF.
4. v. S. Spanish War veterans
and auxiliary.
IS. Wheeler Young post ana
auxiliary.
6. P. c. vigneulles, Y. d. v. A.
and auxiliary.
Z. Corp. Coyle post Drum corps.
8. Corp. Coyle post, A. L. and
auxiliary.
9. sO4th Inf. Veterans associa-
ton.
10. Mary Gormley post, A. L.
IL. Waterbury chapter, d. A.
v. and auxiliary.
IL. Navy and Marine club and
auxiliary.
IS. David L. Fannick post, A.
L. and auxiliary.
IA. Canadian American, asso-
citation.
10. British War veterans.
16. Allied Veterans group,
Third Division
Corner Central avenue and
West Main street, facing south).
l. Casper L. Davis Post Drum
corps.
q. Division commander.
3. Staff.
4. Casper L. Davis post, A. L.
and auxiliary.
s. Waterbury Council, B. S. Of
A.
s. Waterbury Council, G. s. of
A.
Fourth Division
Corner of Park place and West
Main street, facing south).
/. Mattatuck Drum band.
2. Division commander.
3. Staff.
4. Irish American club.
Fifth Division
Corner of Prospect and West
Main streets, facing south).
l. City band.
2. Division commander.
3. Staff.
4. Florio post No. 4.
5. Italian-American World War
Veterans.
s. italian Sisterhood auxiliary
of Italian brotherhood.
z. Catalina Connazionali So
ciety.
s, Catalina Connazionali jun
Tor society.
9. Diritti Doveri.
10. italian brotherhood.
IL. Junior Italian brotherhood.
~. Lega Siciliana Giovanni
IS. Pontelandolpho society.
IA. Reciprocal Castrense.
Is. Automobile representation,
Women's auxiliary, Provincial d.
Foggia.
Line of March
1. The parade will start
promptly at a. m. The head of
the column, platoon of police, will
clear the point, West Main street
(north side of Green) and North
Main street, at a. m.
2. The route of march will be:
North Main to Exchange Place,
West Main (south side of Green)
to West Main street bridge, .Riv-
erside street to Freight street,
Freight street to Meadow street,
Meadow and Grand streets to Bank
street, Bank street to Church
street, Church street to Library
park.
Naval Veterans.
The U. s. Naval Veterans assoc
citation will hold special meeting
at their quarters tomorrow morn
ing before the parade and all mem
bers are requested to be present
The association at this time wish
to extend an invitation to all for
mer members of the navy and
marines to join with their unit in
the parade. All will assemble at
the quarters not later than $3.50
a. m. for participation in the par
ade.
v. #. w. Drum Corps.
Drum Major Frank Smith of
Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars announced today that
members of the corps are to meet
at the posts room at the Armory
tomorrow morning at o'clock to
receive instructions for the parade
following the mass at the Imma-
culate Conception Church. Past.
Commander Arthur LaBelle will
have charge of massing the colors
at the altar rail.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
By Frank J. Carm0dy.

HAT wild prelude to the serene music which will
enfold Washington in a spirit of Christmas
peace next Tuesday night draws to its crashing
climax.
The National Capital, larger than ever be-
Evening star., 1935-12-22

the Christmas needs OF the city will know pre-
of business done Their employees say they
perhaps precisely but well enough to await
ancpaory JOY the carols of Tuesday evening the bells
peace of Christmas Their signs they
insist infallible.
Blanc compete for the honor OF being
education of little Johnny but not so
worker They know the tae noun
aims those which have up daily for weeks
in branch post Offices and in the boaded-of section
of Union Station with its other phases the sta
tcal story mail will not be told for some time
It needs telling those hundreds of regular and special
workers dig their way from under
the avalanche.
they have handled have been more numerous the
packages than ever before Another
sign that Washington larger and more
prosperous. - .
The volume of sales the expression of the re-
mendous energy Washington has spent upon Christmas
1885. ~
They are multiplication of thousands of individual cases.
not greatly different in vastly different in degree
case parallels all others extent that has involved
Manning buyng and distributing the tangible expressions OF
ones spirit giving spirit which has marked Christmas since
the three wise appeared Bethlehem on tnat
far-away night when there no room at the lnn
In each there the intensity OF concentration 10
avoid overlooking would the happiness OF the
season. Lists made gifts cards other expressions OF gooo
will there has been pang of energy to carry out tne nece
Sary program - 49,, ,+o,
Multiply by tens thousands own case the Seecton
of crowds delays traac JAMS Dao
the effect generosity your BANK account
the wrapping mailing of gifts and greetings
Evening star., 1935-12-22

CONTINUED on Sixth Pagel
Evening star., 1935-12-22

the rush TO AVOID the christmas
rush.
Vari-colored lights flashed
their bright allure along the
city's characteristic Santa Claus
lanes. The city's department and
speciality stores took on the hues,
the staccato tempo, the lush
quality which invites the spirit
of giving which dominates the
season.
Street crowds became larger.
Special policemen appeared on
downtown corners to handle the
tremendous flow of pedestrians
and motor vehicles. Transporta-
tion companies increased their
facilities.
That was the first tableaux in
the Capitals Christmas pageant.
Others followed in Kaleidoscope
succession. The stop-and-go OF
the revolving doors behind which
the symbols of Christmas
awaited in such profusion
changed to a steady whirr, from
9:15 to 6 o'clock in the evening.
Those breaks in the day OF the
thousands of clerks who serve
the tens of thousands of Christ
mas buyers became fewer; then
vanished altogether. Veterans
recall nothing like it in their
long experience. It was a new
Washington, a larger Washing
ton, than they ever have seen
across the counters behind
which they spend their lives. A
grown-up Washington; one with
a different tempo-the tempo of
success.
In q few weeks, employers Of
Evening star., 1935-12-22

and YOU nave Lne WllIIWAIlu AoAS0
of the Christmas spirit as Wash
ington has shown it.
It's difficulties attest the power
of the spirit behind it as nothing
else can do.
The pre-ChriStmaS program
has not been one for weakings;
less so this year than, ever in
Washington. Such has been the
force behind it that it has been
carried out on proportions that
have set a new record.
More free than in any recent
year from besetting personal
worries, Washingtonians have
had more occasion to remember
the less fortunate. Their deter
mination to take the essence OF
Christmas, its joy, to the under
privileged has found more strik-
ing expression. The needy as
well as the near and beloved have
been placed higher on Christmas
lists than at any time since the
first dark shadows of the depres-
sion manifested themselves in
the Autumn of 1929.
Not alone through its more
generous gifts to organized
charity, but through a far more
widespread intimate concern
with the cases of personal need
which have been brought to its
attention or which have been
sought out, has the Capital made
provision to extend the essential
ioyousness of the season.
It has added, indeed, to the
physical burden of the Yuletide,
but it has lightened the heart.
Here, again, is eloquent testi-
(Fnntinuad IN EiYth parel
Evening star., 1935-12-22

ISAX. lNE The National Capital, larger than ever be-
fore and collectively prosperous. is putting
the finishing touches its the greatest Yuetde cee
baion in its history Much be done of but the
major part of the draft upon human energy and ingenuity has
been made.
The edown the drift toward that mood of peace earth,
toward has begun With its initial phase the
first fruits the effort that has expended the
past six weeks.
every side emphasized that Washngons preparation
for Christmas this year has been different
Prosperity has returned Individuals have spent less
than 1928 the previous record But there have
Collectively they
have spent vastly more
Washngton increased size and improved economic standing
reflected other Christmas have
been markedly larger everywhere the stores in the streets in
the traffic resembled those New York and
Chicago In short it has written its story in the
huge that heretofore have been reserved such cnte of
population as these.
Many larger city, in fact has made less OF draft those
supply which fill of the Christmas trade
larger CITY, too has put far fewer of its unemployed to
the thousand requirements of popua
ton happiness bents happiness and that of Others
Precise figures not available will not be for time
only prosaic story which
has been written with Photographic clarity in the pattern of life
of its hundreds of thousands of characters
story that of y celebration of Christmas began
than six weeks then that Washington started
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CAPITAL PREPARES FOR GAYEST YULETIDE FESTIVAL

Weeks of Strenuous Effort to Reach
Climax in Wednesdays Celebration.
Underprivileged Placed High on List as
Bene6ciaries of Spirit of Giving Which
Has Dominated Yule Season.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

City's Growth and New Prosperity
Reflected in Largest Spending for
Christmas Since Depression Force Man
ifested Itself in 1929 Mail Volume
Attains Huge Proportions,
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Corps, from Wright Field, Ohio, to
Anchorage, Alaska, about May IL.
White, First Lieut.. Thomas D., Air
Corps, from Moscow, Soviet Russia,
to Berlin, Germany, for temporary
duty and then is assigned to duty at
Rome, Italy, February 20.
Burnell, First Lieut.. Nathaniel A.,
Coast Artillery Corps, assigned to
duty as instructor at the Coast Ar
tillery School, Fort Monroe, Va, Au-
gust /.
Grimm, Second Lieut.. Alice G.,
Army Nurse Corps, to be examined
by an Army Retiring Board at Walter
Reed Hospital, here.
Heffernan, Second Lieut.. Josephine
E., Army Nurse Corps. to be exam
ined by an Army Retiring Board at
Walter Reed Hospital, here.
Lewis, Second Lieut.. Emory A., In
fantry, from Fort Ontario, N. Y, to
the Hawaiian Department, about
April 26.
Hicks, Second Lieut.. Cora E., Army
Nurse Corps. to be examined by an
Army Retiring Board at Walter Reed
Hospital, here.
Ash, Warrant Officer Hezzie A., to
be retired from active service, Feb
ruary %.
Leave Of absence is granted to each
OF the following officers on or about
the dates specified
Weed. Col. Frank w., Medical
Corps. two months, May Z.
Monroe, Mai. Thomas H., General
Evening star., 1935-02-22

with the General staff Corps Of the
Hawaiian Division, about June II.
Burwell, Maj. Harvey g., Air Corps,
assigned to duty as assistant chief of
staff, General Headquarters Air
Force at Langley Field, Va.
Hanson, Capt. Oscar Byram, Spe-
cialist Reserve, from Westport, Conn.,,
to New York, about April /.
Rogers, First Lieut.. Harold Glenn,
Specialist Reserve, from Kenmore, N.
Y, to Buffalo, N. Y, March 4. 20.
Barry, Capt. Edwin F., Ordnance
Department, from the Delaware Ord
nance Depot, Pedricktown, N. j., to
the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, about March z.
Kolb, Capt. Carter NJ. Infantry,
assigned to Jefferson Barracks, Mo,
upon completion of present tour of
foreign service.
Reichle. Capt. Paul A., Field Ar
tillery, assigned to duty at Fort Bragg,
N. c.. upon completion Of present
tour Of foreign service.
Hemberger, First Lieut.. Arthur
Julian, Dental Corps Reserve, ordered
to active duty at the Letterman Cen
eral Hospital. San Francisco. March
].
Redding First Lieut.. James Deyo,
Specialist Reserve. from eKnmore. to
Buffalo, N. Y, about May 9.
Marion, First Lieut.. Roger Edgar,
Engineer Corps Reserve, promoted to
captain, February 20.
Mason, First Lieut.. Dale p, Signal
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Staff Corps, one day, February 23.
Ganey, Second Lieut.. Wiley D., Air
Corps, one month and one day,
March Is.
Cole, Lieut.. Col. Philip Pearson.
General Stafi Corps, IA days. March 4.
Each Of the following Signal Corps
officers placed on flying duty for the
purpose of testing in flight. aircraft
radio equipment, April /:
McAleer. Maj. Charles T., Duncan
Field, San Antonio, Tex.
Adams, Capt. Harold J., Middle
town Air Depot, Middletown, Pa.
Reichelderfer, Capt. Harry. Rock
well Air Depot, Coronado, Calf.
Each of the following Cavalry Of
ficers transferred from Fort Riley,
Kans., to Fort Myer, Va:
Thayer, Maj. Arthur p.
MacNabb, Capt. Alexander 3.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Hill, Col. Walter ~, when directed
by commanding general. Department
of the Pacific, detached from duty as
officer IN charge. Western Recruiting
Division. San Francisco. Calf, To
Marine Barracks, Naval Station,
Guam, via U. S. s. Henderson, sailing
San Francisco April 13.
Huefe. Capt Edward G., on or about
March detached Marine Barracks,
Quantics, Va; to Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, via
U. S. S. Vega, sailing from Norfolk,
Va, March 8. To report Marine Bar