davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
REALTORS ENJOY VISIT TO NEALE

The local real estate board was informed last evening by Norman Neale, secretary of the group, that all real estate agents, members of real estate divisions of private banks and private property owners are in- vited to attend a New England re- gional conference In Springfield, Mass, October 8 and g.
 The first fall meeting of the group was held Thursday evening at which time James Dillon, presi- dent, announced a scarcity of real estate exists in Waterbury. 300 families, he pointed out, a. com muting from other towns and cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Michael Fitzmaurice, treasurer; and Arthur J. Lunny, president were reelected. Henry Smithwick was appointed to the board of trus- tees, succeeding Michael J. Doyle whose term of three years was com- pleted. George T. Ryan, retiring president, was also appointed to the board and will serve for three years as will MT. Smithwick. Thomas O'Connor received years appoint ment to the same group, as did the retiring recording secretary, John O'Sullivan and Martin Sugrue, who complete the quota.
 The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting ot be held October 9th, when the Ladies Auxiliary will take part in the ac- tivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NOVENA TO OPEN
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A nine day novena to the Little Flower will be held at St. Thomas church starting Sunday evening, 1t was announced today by Rev. John P. Kennedy. The novena will be conducted by Rev. Thomas McGuirk of the LaSallette order. The devo- tions VIZ close Monday evening, October 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NAUACTUCK GRID
 TEAM IN TWISTED

Naugatuck, Sept. 26.-The Nau- gatuck high school football team left today for Winsted to play its first football game of the season against Gilbert high. Little is known about the Garnet combine this year and local fans, disappointed by poor teams in recent years, are in a show me" attitude.
 It is expected Gilbert which al- ready has started its season, will give the locals a good test. There was a "warm up" for the locals but those days have gone apparently.
 It is probable the Naugatuck eleven will improve with experience, many of the players now being green. A number of the teams sup porters accompanied 1t to Winsted for the game which will start this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

NU1uMIuUCE
 Hayes; William H. Sandland, wartime mayor of Waterbury; ; John Conno-s of the staff of the hospital; Frank Kline, state conn mander of the D. A. w.; Albert Herman of Norwalk, national com mander of the D. A. w.; and Cong. J. Joseph Smith.
 John J. Mulligan, past state commander of the D. A. ", Will liam Aylward, Leon Ham, James J. Martone and Michael Calla- han, all past commanders of the local chapter, will be honcred at the dinner. Mrs. Isabelle MartOne and Mrs. John Fahey, past com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Political Club To
 Hold Picnic Sunday
Mayor to Be One of Speakers Tomorrow in Middle
 bury-St. Joseph's Open FOrty=Hours Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

was received here last night at St Joseph's hall. The reception was rendered by the local Lithuanian Catholic Federation and more thar 800 attended. Attorney Zdavinys is also affiliated with the Interna- tional Publishers Association.
 During his remarks he stated there is no transportation from Vilinus to Lithuania and no mai can be- sent either in or out o1 the district, since all diplomatic re- lations have been cancelled. Mai is sent to relatives in the United States who understand the Situa. tion and in turn mail 1t to the ad- dresses in Vilinus, and a reversa of this plan is placed in effec when mail is received from the Will mus area.
 The speaker reviewed the histor. of the Polish-Lithuanian struggll stating a government agreemen made on October 7tt, 1920, was vio' lated two days later when Polish troops captured the city.
 The program of the evening be. gan with concert presented by St. Joseph's senior choir directed by Professor Alexander J. Alek' sis, and was followed with dancing
 SOcials to Resume
 The weekly social session of St Joseph,s Children of Mary will bG resumed at the sodality club rooms Monday night at 7:30 o'clock al which time the speaker of the eve- ming will be Miss Anna Jankaus- kas, president.
 Falcons to Meet
 The Fclcons club of the Brook. lyn YMCA inter-club council vii meet at the Washington aveune hut Monday night to formulate plans for coming activities. The meeting will begin at 7:S0 o'clock
 There will be a meeting of the Knights of Lithuania at the clut rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock Julius Vilciauskas will preside.
 To New Britain
 A large group of local people will visit New Britain tonight to attend a supper and dance by Stanley Rytz Post of the Lithuanian Legion The affair will take place at Lith' uanian Hall on Park street. Int local delegation will meet on Banl street, leaving at 8 o'clock or short ly after.
 St. Patrick's church basemen was crowded last evening for thu initial meeting in a series O bingo parties sponsored by par ishioners. Another party will talk place next Friday night and eacl succeeding week thereafter.
 Quoit Banquet
 More than 25 members of St Patrick's Holy Name society quoi league will gather at the Banker Grill tomorrow at noon to enJo. a dinner which will close the sea son. Peter FitzI1enry, league presi dent, will act as toastmaster. Tn speakers will be Rev. Eugene E Cryne, pastor, Thomas Fitzmaur ice, president of the Holy Name so ciety, Rev. Bernard Foster an' Rev. William J. Wirkus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Chairman

More than 300. persons a, ex- pected to be in attendance at 8 dinner sponsored by the Water bury chapter. Disabled American Veterans, at Moynihan's Cove Hill inn at Lake Hitchcock this eve ming. The dinner is held in honor of the Argonne drive and is the second affair to be held, by the local chapter.
 Commander John P. Barry will preside and the chief speakers listed OH the program are as fol- lows: Brig. Gen. James A. flag gerty of New Haven, one of the outstanding officers in the Ar gcnne drive; Lieut.. Gov. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
City Plans Action Within Coming Week
 For New Structure
Razing of Three Buildings to Be Undertaken as Pre- liminary Step to Grading, Underground Work; Pros
 iect to Cost $l5O, Railroad to Pay Share

First steps towards the erection of the new Baldwin street bridge will be taken this coming week. Workmen of the New Haven Wreck Ing company will start tearing down 1ne Shannahan block at the corner of Mil and Baldwin streets, the phelan building at the corner of Bridge and Baldwin streets and the OeVito structure at the corner of Baldwin and River streets.
 At first 1t was believed that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Past Commander

Past Commander manders of the auxiliary, will also be hOnored.
 R. w. Messier, is chairman of the arrangements and has been assisted by Capt. Peter J. Costi- gan, Senior Vice Comdr. Walter Overton, Junior C0mdr, Henry P. Barry, William Cass, Joseph Cum ningham and Walter Calvin.
 Representatives from local posts os the British War Veterans, Jew ish War Veterans, American Le- zion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and D. A. ' chapters at New Haven, Meriden, Stamford, New London, New Britain, Bris- tol and Hartford, are expected to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TT CANDY POPULAR

Honolulu-(UP)-Hawaii's ii plant (pronounced tea) is becoming an ever-increasing allurement for tnt typical American sweet tooth." The roots, baked underground, become B sweet, brown confection that Americans are taking to as keenly as to factory made candies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Workmen to Rage Buildings on Baldwin St. Bridge Site
Delinquency Cases
 Here Exceed 2,OO0
New Master Index File Completed Gives COmprehens
 Sive Data in Juvenile Cases; WPA Credited for Work

master index file covering all records since the inception of the office comprising 1000 cards and all types of and made possible by the Works Progress Administration has been completed at the Juvenile ProDa tion office The work compiled by Miss Ncolina Fa mia assigned to the office by the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

More than 300 including Mayor Hayes will attend the 14th annual outing of the Lithuanian Indepen- dent Political club tomorrow at the Alpha sporting club in Middlebury Other guests will be from Hart ford, New Britain, Bridgeport and New Haven. Arrangements for the event were completed by commit tee under the direction or Edward Yanavich.
 Thomas Matas, president of the L. I. P. club will act as toastmaster The dinner will be served at o'clock, and among other speakers will be John w. Jenusaitis. Johr w. Stokes will cater and refresh ments and sandwiches, clans ane broth will be served.
 In addition to Chairman Yana. vich, the committee includes Peter Drevinskas, George Slokus. An thony Shambaris and William Greblunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The King and Queen of Norway have donated $500 to the fund for a memorial to the late King George V of Great Britian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Special Services
 The forty hours devotion will open tomorrow morning at St. Jo- seph's church at mass at II o'clock. There will be a special musical program presented by the church choir plus evening services. The announcement relative to time and details will be announced tomor- row at all masses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Visitor Received Here.

Visitor Received Here.
 Attorney Vincent zdavinys, edi- tor of the Musu Vilinus, magazine published in Lithuania, contain ing material relative to the condi- tions in Vilinus, traditional capital,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
SECOND
GUESSING
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

! defeated TO make the season score
3 won, 3 lost, | tied. Opponents
scored SO points to l2S Tor the
Cats.
At the opening of the season
the coaches were faced with the
job of building q practically new
team. Both ends were open, one
tackle vacant. both guards and
the center position and one back
field position was to be filed. Re-
serves did not exist. Some of the
boys had q little experience and
had played as subs, but regulars
were few and far between.
From this beginning a smooth
working team was developed. The
ends were fooled at times as all
ends are, but AnderS developed
into a fine flankman, and English,
slightly experienced, turned in
good work, as did Early and
others.
Freeman. King and Bennett
were made into tackles and in
jurics and ineligibles took them
all, so Jenkins was fitted into the
position with Bill Powers holding
over from the previous team.
Both guards started fresh, and
Waddell and Mobley, 1913 and 129
Founders, turned in some of the
finest football ever seen here de-
spite their weight, or lack of it.
At the center position, l9O-pound
George Turner was gone, Justice
played awhile and then left the
squad, and Jim Gesser took up the
job and did il well.
In the backfield Stewart, Miller
and Crowder had played their po-
sitions, as had Joe Hollingsworth,
Hill and QuarleS were small and
Heaton was finally brought into
duty as a back.
The reserves, for the first. time
in years, were too numerous to
mention by name. improved with
the season and were able to take
their turn at relief and hold the
fort.
Next year the Cats will be with
out the services of some of their
best men, and the backfeld will
be the place where help is needed
as the line was this season, but
with stout line, backfield diff
culties are reduced to a minimum.
Teddy Miller, Captain Jack
Stewart and Bill Crowder will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
UPWARD

UPWARD, Dec. 9.-The Rev.
w. J. Kelley filled his regular APP
pointment Saturday night and
Sunday at the Upward Holiness
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson had
as their guests Sunday Rev. w. j.
Kelley of Greenville, s. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Walden and small
son Houston, also Joe Walden.
Richard Jackson has returned
home after spending three weeks
in Chicago and several other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coyle of
Greer, S. c., are at present with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. King.
E. d. Walden of Imam, S. c.,
returned home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown have
moved into this community re-
Gently.
Tommie Jones who has been on
the sick list is somewhat improved.
Dudley Jackson made business
trip to Hendersonville one day
last week.
Anda, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. R. Gillian had the misfor-
tune to suffer a broken arm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Mississippi State
To Play Duquesne
AT Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9.-(UP).-
Mississippi State and Duquesne-
both Of whom have compiled nota-
BILE gridiron records despite two
defeats-claSh here New Years
Day in the third annual Orange
Bowl game.
Announcement of the Delta
teams acceptance of an invita-
ton to represent the South was
made Tuesday by w. Keith Phil
lips, chairman of the bowl COM
mittee. The contest will be played
in Miami Stadium. which has q
seating capacity of $4,000.
Mississippi States season rec
ord includes triumphs over Mill
saps by 900; Howard by $3.50;
Loyola by 800; Sewanee 6S-lO;
Mississippi 26-6; Mercer 800, and
Florida 10.
The Maroons were turned back
1910 by Louisiana State, southern
representative in the Sugar Bowl
game, and by Alabama, when they
tied Texas Christian, 90.
Duquesne, defeated by West
Virginia Wesleyan and Detroit,
achieved prominence by surprise
victories over Marquette and Pitt
when they were undefeated.
The committee has not yet COM
pleted plans for the contest but
announced more than 1000 re-
quests for tickets had been re-
,ceived.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09

missed, and missed badly, but a
little weight and experience on
some of the reserves and they will
go places. Without any new men
Il team could be developed that
would show well.
The first game next season
might well line up as follows:
Ends, English and Anders, with
Early in reserve; tackles, Powers
and King, or Jenkins; guards,
Waddell and Mobley; and center,
Gesser. Backs Heaton, Holdings
worth. Hill and Quarles. The backs
would be light but if the line and
backs would block the speedy Hol-
lingsworth would go places. Nc
Neil Heaton is definitely u fine
prospect and many of the reserves
will hit their stride next season.
The two Bobs, Hill and Quarles.
while small, should show up we'll
next season.
Any time a Hendersonville team
can use Is substitutes in one game
prospects are good. With sea-
son behind them, Coaches Kolb
and Stephens will be able to build
better next year and in the years
TO come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
&c. F. KISTLER
PASSES AWAY
Morganton Business, Civic
Leader Dies at Clinic
in Rochester

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dee. p
Charles (. Kistler, 81, Morganton,
n. c., business and civic leader,
died at thu Mayo clinic here at
2:3O a. H.. Tuesday. He had been
under treatment mere FOR two
weeks.
The tody will be shipped from
here and will reach AlOrganton on
Thursday afternoon. Funeral ar
Iangcmcnts have not been made.
4 native OF Chicago, lie moved
to Morganton when Il child and
was one of the most prominent
men in his section in business and
civic enterprises. lie is survived
by his step-mothcr, Mrs. a. Vi.
Kistler, his widow, formerly Miss
Mary Collet Wilson, one dar%ht"r,
Mary Wilson kiStlcr, and two
sons, Charles f., Jr., ana Andrew
Milton Kistlcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
DANCING GIRL IS
MANGLED BY LION
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ceeded in driving it back. He
leaned to Miss Cote's PROSTATE
form, snatched it up and ran from
the sage.
The audience was deprived of
this part of the drama when the
stage curtains were drawn.
The actress was taken to Uni
versity hospital and the show pro-
ceeded.
Sixteen other girls participated
in the act in which Miss Cote does
a feature dance. Their screams
mingled with the rveolver shots
as the curtains were drawn and
Hamiter fought his grim battle.
As the curtains swung to, the
beast was clawing the girl furl-
ously and Hamiter was advancing,
firing his revolver.
Physicians said Miss Cote's con.
dition was critical. She suffered
from loss Of blood and it was
feared infection would develop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Duelist Is Killed:
Survivor Wounded

GAMBLER, Fla, Dec. 8. (UP).
George Rose, 80, survivor of a
lethal duel with shotguns, fought
for his life in a hospital last night
while a coroner's jury decided the
Staying Of his opponent was Gus
tifable homicide"
Emory Shores, &c, formerly of
Nocatee, Fla, Roses opponent in
the duel" died Of his wounds.
Rose, himself critically wound
ed, was said to be in every poor
condition at hospital here.
No explanation for the shooting
fray was given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
HE BEARCAT SEASON


The BearcatS' first season un-
der the direction of Hugh Kolb
and John Stephens was a decided
success from any viewpoint. .
Granted that the Cats did not go
undefeated and that they lost
games they should have won, con-
Sidering the prospects last Sep
TENDER. the team turned out in
great shape.
The Mars Hill game showed
typical first game filters and while
there was a possibility that the
Cats should have defeated Mars
Hill. this Haywood county team
went on 70 defeat WayneSville
and Canton and win the confer
ence title.
Tryon-Saluda should have been
in the win column but a combira-
ton of circumstances prevented
this and WayneSville, one of the
best high school teams in the
state. was just too powerful for
the locals. Canton should at least
have been tied but the lights gave
the Cats the filters in the OPEN
ing minutes and allowed the Black
Bears 70 pile up two tOuchdowns.
And. any season in which a
HenderSonville team completely
swampS Brevard is q success. and
the Cats did this. Had the coaches
kept the first team in all Of the
gave and given instructions TO pile
up a score, il might well have been
so points. and the boys from
Pennsylvania were game but out
claSSed.
Weaverville, Forest City, Bre-
ward, Swannanoa and Aiken were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
INTERVENTION BY F. R.
AS TO RELIEF SEEN

CONTINUED from page one)
going to be dropped who is in
need of relief. If anyone in need
is dropped he can get back on the
rolls through review boards we
have set up"
Hopkins said he did not want
to discuss any communication he
might have had with President
Roosevelt about the program. The
mayors conference executive COM
mittee last week cabled an appeal
to the president who is en- route
home from South America, after
being told by Deputy WPA Adj
ministrator Aubrey Williams that
shortage of funds impelled a
25,O00-person cut in the relief
rolls. Hopkins was out of town at
that time.
"There is no set figure to which
the WPA rolls must be cut" the
administrator asserted. He said
that in addition to the S250,00O
being transferred to RA, the
slashes might affect between 100,-
600 and 100000 or maybe as
few as $4,000"
Latest available figures showed
q decline Of 104,510 in WPA en-
ployment from Nov. z to Nov. %,
largely accounted for by transfers
in the drouth area to RA. A total
of 2,478,402 persons remained on
the WPA rolls Nov. 90. Hopkins
said he was convinced that SUBJ
stantially less than 10 per cent
of this number could be classed
as not in need of relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Valley Hill Sets
Benefit Tonight

The Monroe Brothers and The
Old Hired Hand, well known IA
do trio from Greenville, S. c.,
will give Il program tonight at the
Valley Hill school building at s
o'clock.
The program is sponsored by
the Young Ladies' class Of the
Valley Hill Sunday school, which
also is giving the musicians sup
per at the Court House cafe. The
pr ocecdS from the program will
go TO the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
kidnapping Own
Child Is Charged

. LAFAYETTE, La, Dec. o.
(UP).-Mrs. Selma Bourque was
returned here from Morgan City,
La, yesterday on charges of kid
mapping Marjorie Wallet, her 9-ycar
old daughter, from a local public
school,.
Charges were filed by Mrs.
Franklin Guidry of Lafayette. who
said Mrs. Bourque gave her the
child when a baby.
Mrs. Bourque was jailed and
Sheriff j. G.. Chargois said civil
hearing will be held over custody
of Marjorie.
Television will be featured ut
nnyt wears Paris EXnOSitiOn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
IS Persons Die In
Lisbon Accident

LISBON, Dec. 8 (UP).-Forty-
five persons, including rs chill
dren, were killed last night and
more than 200 injured when two
floors of schoolhouse collapsed
into a cellar during lecture.
Five hundred persons were in
the hall, listening to lecture on
Catholic propaganda and action
by Canon Galambao Liberia, secre-
tary to Bishop Leiria when the
tragedy occurred.
There were heart-rending scenes
in the streets outside as parents
and children, weeping and terror
lied, sought one another.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Find Blood Stain.
But Men Missan

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. g. lvh.
Stains on a coat found o. 81
closed game preserve on d, WI
King ranch were made By MI.
blood. the laboratory Of ;hs Sr|
Bureau of intelligence ruai{
last night. 4 piece o! a.u|
which also was tested s1va d
negative reaction 70. s.rr|
blood. II
The report spumcd Ten, h,J
ers and vigilantes SesyrEy u;
Luther and John Blsn.m ~
have been missing since ;tew|
hunting in the vicinity 10
game preserve on Nov II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
Sees No Reason
To Give Reprieve
To Martin Moore


RALEIGH, Dec. "a rcpriCvc
in order that the case might b."
studied further, was asked b" {?
delegation OF Ash"giIl" ncg"GcS
yesterday before Parole Commits
sioncr Edwin GIL. for Martin
Moore, negro. scheduled to d." IN
the gas chamber on Friday for the
murder of Helen Clcvcngcr, Sta
ten Island, ~. v. coed at an
AsheviIlc hotel last summer.
Spokesman for the delegation
declared that they believed Moore
to be innocent Of the crime and
that they suspected another man
of the crime. Gill told them that
every question thev had raised had
been answered by Moore himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
HnrN l
HOLD elL! FL6R6l||
Girl IN DAN DAN
Murder Of Woman cA,,
to Jacksonville ssa''''iii.'1
ness Girl
JACKSONVILLE

n: JACKSONVILLE. Fl, +,
' ,or'-An attractive 49, a. Nea
business bus girl was arr.. ..,''s,]
, aay on IN " warrant cs ,,ra Na1
with the brutal au,cm nais'' \
murder of Mrs. Ruth rJ ~.
row. beaten to death On ne \
beach &C, road Oct. 10. AZ
n,o Inc S,,i GaI, Pearl Liov5 =,
% %oo SS,'9 %a. 9 8;9s.:1 q u
t liant, sworn 70 n, on, by 4. y I'D
iat m, Of Ms. BulfoWS:, H. a
The arrest foJio"""Ss Y
Monday night by a coya. a nd
econcIGdnig Ms. Bs,,astEs isl
unknown" E OF III
Testimony a, the iror...
ever, by members Of t nv q
mans family idcntifetJ" l vaa:s
as a mysterious woman " :
called AZ the BmrowN W
night before the mig WE
threatened 10 get" Mr.. ' y y
Following the incr.S I'm ?
Swore out the walrarf t''N
Mrs: Burrows wa, mo,5...
ter being abducted wEil
with her husband 70 -, :, s y.
beach. IH
Burrows told police !, ,,,,.
wife picked up a hi,sSs:
their way TO the beach :. ~ =
ping at a roadside g,aJ -. y
freshments. When he lts = :
he said. the hitch.hikcr -
the door OF his car and M
with Mrs. Burrows in ~
chine.
The next day the BODY 4
wife was found in a ~.
clump near a lonely bead !,
She had been dragged n.
car and struck over Ii,
repeatedly with an s..-1;
crank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-09
BUENOS AIRES PEACE
FARLEY HARMONIOUS
(Continued from page one)

goes or restrictions to belligerents
other than American states - as
provided. in article 10 of the draft
proiect-so the final conference
project is expected to satisfy the
nations sympathetic TO the league
without binding the old and new
worlds to joint action.