davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
Think MOORS
DICTIONARIES
THEREDOOAlED
Barrase Of Fierce Cannon
aiding Resumed, Is
Rocking Madrid al
THOUSANDS OF FRESH
TROOPS AID CAPITAL

MADRID, Nov. l2.-(UP)-A
bsrrage of heavy artillery today
rocked Madrid and its environs an
government and nationalist bat
teries renewed fierce cannonad-
ing.
With rain and poor visibility
preventing the aviation forces of
either side from operating, the
leftist artillery began Smelling the
insurgents on almost the entire
front. .s ..s"
Nationalists guns quickly re-
sponded. o. E.',ss 1-.
Loyalist militiamen have trap
ped q thousand picked nationalist
troops in the western part of the
city and expect to annihilate
them. rs 81,
The thousand men consisting of
Moors and Foreign Legionnaires
of the city and militiamen began
a quiet enveloping movement.
Loyalists asserted the invading
force has been entirely surround
ed.
In the night they filtered thru
the upper slopes Of the Casa Del
Campo park on Madrid's west side
and managed to cross the Man.
zanares river near the. FRANCHISES
bridge. r' -'- ~
. A secretly strengthened militia
line was electrified to fnds the en-
envy approaching. Militiamsn be-
gan a. quiet enveloping movement
and, opening fire, stopped the ma
tionalists,. 81. ge -. =, .sg-..S, ~
The Moors and Lsgiannaires
tried to retreat and apparently
got back across the bridge into
the park. But here, it was assert
ed, they were to all effect, sur
rounded and it was believed all
were doomed.
This maneuyer was made pub
lie co-incident with announcement
that 200 civil guards, Q shook
unit Of the nationalist, lost their
way in the maze Of woods IN the
Casa de Campo park, were sur
rounded and surrendered without
firing shot. ~ .,..,
The trapping Of the nationalist
force of Moors and Legionnaires
disclosed q new development OF
great Importance to the defense
of Madrid. 5.a
The men who met the nation
alists were among the best troops
the government has had at Its dis.
posal. For four months they had
been in the passes Of the Guadar-
rama mountains, Madrid'b natur:
al defense line far north and
northwest Of the city.
Thousands Of fresh troops have
been thrown into the defense OF
Madrid coming from Catalonia,
Valencia and from abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
JOB INSURANCE
Law ARGUED IN
HIGHEST COURT
Legality New York Statute
Now Rests With Su-
preme Tribunal
DECISION TO INVOLVE
VITAL NEW DEAL PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (UP)
The systematically silent United
States supreme court today took
under advisement the constitu-
tionality of state unemployment
insurance, a vital link in the
Roosevelt administrators vast So
cial security program.
In hearing the case, the court
members, excepting Mr.. Justice
Brandeis, departed from prece-
dent and did not ask the attorneys
arguing the case any questions
with regard to their law interpre-
tons in representing the case.
New York manufacturers who are
attacking the legislation charge
that the state law is illegal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (UP)
Job insurance, devised by the New
Deal in the hope that it will make
more secure for 26,000,000 work.
ers, went on trial before the SUI
preme court yesterday when law
yers began argument on the valid
ity of the New York state unem.
ployment insurance law.
The test came on a state law
rather than the federal social sc.
curity act because the job insur'
ance feature was set up as q fed.
eral-state enterprise. The federal
act provides tina Estates write and
administer their own laws, with
the national treasury collecting
taxes and distributing money to the
states. So far Ia states and the
district OF Columbia have unem.
ployment insurance laws.
If the supreme court holds the
New York state law invalid, social
security officials admit they will
have to junk this part of then
present plans. But if it is upheld
the board will be ready to promote
similar laws in other states. New
York's highest court held the law
valid by a 5 to 2 vote. Job insur.
ance is only one Of three major
parts Of the social security law.
Leading the attack of the law
were Henry s. Fraser and Fred.
erick H. Wood. The latter has
helped upset two other New Deal
laws as attorney in the NRA and
Guffey coal cases.
AS argument opened Justice
Harlan +. Stone, whose voting
record has been friendly to the
New Deal, was "vouched into"
the case. This will permit him to
vote, despite his present absence
from the bench because of illness,
in the event of to 4 tie among
the other justices.
Fraser attacked the law as a
"levy on one class (employers)
for the benefit of another em-
ployes) which flagrantly violates
the 18th amendment to the con.
stitution." The 14th amendment
prohibits the taking of property
without due process of law.
Wood outlined the fundamental
questions involved as:
/. Is the responsibility of the
employer such that the entire cost
may be cast on the employer?
2. If so, may the statue be sus-
Continued on page five.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
PLAN INSTALLATION

The Henderson and Polk Ep-
worth League union will meet
Friday night, November 13, at
1880 p. m. with the Tryon chap
ter at Tryon Methodist church.
The installation of officers will
be held at that time and all mem
bers are urged to be present to
take part in the service.
Reports of the chapters will De
heard and important business Will
he transacted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
EsoLVE TOO LATE

n-ADELPHlA, Nov. 12.-
t-Nrs. Anna Munger left
saand, George, last week
ga quarrel. Yesterday she
70 return home and make
''sn she entered their apart
ne found Munger lying on
~L The jets of the gas
's'e wide open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
III HoAH HoLLoWELL
N''" Roll Call Publicity

} . y, SSsSG y Of the money We
Is Ne ns Red Cross?
s:,, TSn'lnent of this question
d, W, sums up inquiries as
t,,,I' !. Of the Red Cross
} ~ y, q, rs scope but the work
b EN-. "Men We see and hear
h - In case of disaster,
n 100 y .oOk under the surface
Lem: Hss what we shall pre-
u m ~. IN one instance.
! 1" ..C. county chapter
h /, PAST two years has en-
4 a a form of educational
b TtseVent disease and suf-
ssnSSsalS work is limited by
t'sal p Shlp income since the
b. \" ea Cross will not in the
g 'o'e TO promote this
sH,S. Franks, general chair
aela,ie.' local chapter, says the
~u does not engage in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
"iOs EARNS Is CENTS

||,,.ACCIH, England. (UP)-
\ : y. Is Lord Mayor Med
~ = plymouth with civic du-
\ !. ne has little time to de-
En m 1s own job in the Davon-
,,,,Ayard. On a recent week
- amounted TO Is cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
Eugene O'NeillIs
Nobel Prize Man

STOCKHOLM, Nov. ~. (UP).
Eugene O'Neill, American play
wright, today was awarded the
1886 Nobel prize in literature: II
was revealed coincidentally that
the 1885 prize will not be award
ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
CITATIONS IN
STRIKE BEGUN

~ ROUGE. La, Nov. Y.
1.-Two louisiana and Ar
\, .aFway freight trains were
y today while officials of
and striking union
.,,s conferred with Cover
Iltsard Leche on arbitration
rfss.
r., was injured in either OF
| rpcSs. which officials said
paused BY yandals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
\ START FEDERAL
=. ne STRIKE

Nov. Y. IUPD
l;.5sral Maritime commission
4, i,s,i,uted an investigation
4 samen's strike situation in
|l.,,:ic and Gulf coast ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
WEATHER

Knight; fair and warm
80
fsd','
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass. - Joe Gelinas, Athol welterweight, decisioned Ed die Conley, Danbury, Conn. (l0): Pat Foley, 130, Worcester, kayoed Gene Gregory, 130 1-2, New Haven, Conn. (6); Snooks Lacey, 128 1-2, New Haven, technically kayoed Robbie Ritchie, 128, Boston (5); Tommy Brouillard, 140. Worcester, technically kayoed Phil Salvatore, 139, Chelsea (D.
 Lynn, Mass. Frankie Walsh, Worcester, kayoed Babe Herman, Lowell t2); Walsh (second bout drew with Tony Samson, Portland, Me (O; Ralph Morgan, Braintree, decisioned Joe Goermar, Boston (N; Stanley Morris, Brockton, kay oed Francis Garter, Worcester CD: Angelo Mama, Worcester, deci- stoned George Bernard, Portland (4; Tony Gouvia, Taunton. kayoed Frankie O'Brien. Portland CD: Paul Silver, Bridgewater, decision n ed Jimmy Riley, Lawrence (4): Cy Colin, Salem, kayoed Bob Riley, Lawrence @.
 New York Bobby Macho, 147, Mexico, kayoed Nick Pastore, 143, New York (3 Albert Synott, 138 l-4, Fall River, Mass, and Pete De Ruzza, Mamaroneck, N. r.. drew (6); Jimmy Lorenzo, i18 1-4, New York, stopped Frankie De Rosa, ll5 1.2, New York @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CBy ,. Wellington wlmpy)

Upsets seem to be the run of things in not only football but also In this league. For instance, the Statesmen took over the Linemen, the strong Meter Readers were swamped by Stores B, Garage took Stores A and Meter A was cut down by Construction. These results punched all the teams and in lock- ing over the standing we find that only five points separate the first end the tenth teams.
 Ss was Q sad night for Ed "00" a1cLean. Like all stars he had a terrible reversal of form. Last week he rolled 99 without Q mark and this week he had tough time get- ting 90 with two marks. How the mighty fall.
 Of course, anyone who witnessed the games in this league know one of the reasons for some of the low scores. Some call 1t putting on the pressure while others call 1t rib- ping. Whatever 1t is, you have to eb able to take 1t If you wan to come through with worth while scores.
 What Q sensation Grandpa Joe Blum is this year. This old-timer hit for 320 last week which is good in any mans league. Years seem to weigh lightly on Grandpappy's shoulders.
 The Slide Kid
 Ray Ahearn took the high single weekly prize with IA but for time there we thought Ray had an Idea he was in 8 ball game in Hamilton park. He made a couple of beau- tiful dives and slides on his lantern jaw which looked as though he was trying to steal home.
 Howard "Bomber" Humphries called 1t Q successful evening. He beat his side.kick Jim Kiely in all three games by wide margins.
 Jack Roberts has started to hit them. His 3l9 for three strings help a lot in his teams three point win.
 Joe May was the lucky bowler taking the high kicked with his 325, which paid him three weeks bowl ing free of charge. This is not the first time we have heard of Joe capturing prizes.
 Stores B took the weekly prize for the second week in succession. Their 10ei without Q handicap was too good for the rest of the teams. They are also out in front in the league race.
 This fellow Lauro of the Service team continues to go over 300 each week. Looks as though some of the youngsters are going to crowd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Here And There With St. Ann'S
(By SAL GERvAsE)

Did you know that .. "Dutchy" Lapointe Is the clubs treasurer on affairs held outside the club |. Legs" Fournier Is no longer Q bachelor, having met his waterloo. (Who is he, PaulP ??) .. Ernie Lemieu, Tech gridiron star, Is now learning to dance; perhaps the prom Is beckoning Ed Rousseau 1s no longer seen around the club. (Per- haps he is making the east trip also, eh Hill?) -. Ray Paquin has ifi- stalled heater in his car. (Wonder If the boys that ride with him are cold, eh Fisher) .. "Flash" Berube Is the only member in the club that doosn't work. He must have been boin with golden spoon in his mouth Joe darvey Is surprising the boys at parties so much that they're beginning to follow his style.
 The Varsity hockey team Is now being organized. It will be spon- sored by Joseph Perreault, promi- nent south end sports fan. Omer Benoit has been named coach and Maurice Ribardy, manager. Those trying out include Bruno and Butch Bournival, Riberdy, Bernier, Phili- bert, Doyon, Laliberte, Lassard, Pa- aiin, Veillette and Joseph Perreault, jr,n who will join the team upon his return from St. Thomas semi nary.
 A birthday party was enjoyed by tho following couples at the Moun- tain View inn In Cheshire Saturday: Edward Rousseau, Celia Carroll; Jean Doyon, Mary Corrigan; Ray Paquin, Mary Paquin; Maurice Ri- berdy, Anita Smith; Clem Philibert, Helen darceau; Felix Longo, Judy Fourn!er; Ernie Lapointe, Rollie Fourn!er; Paul Fournier, Lena Pee losi; Hal Descoteau, Kay Carroll. Edgar Lapointe celebrated his 2ist and Maurice Riberdy his 22nd birth- day. Getting old boys)
 This weeks paragraph will Dc de- voted to one who has been Q main stay in the club. A person who has been c great help in 6 quiet way, without receiving any recognition for himself. This young fellow whose name Is Ray Paquin, was Q member of the baseball and hockey teams and is now 6 trustee. Ray is well liked by ail members, and being a bit older, has held their respect in c great way. We all believe that Ray has gxeat plans for the future and firmly hope he succeeds in his undertakings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Additional Sports
Sparks From THe Poscer League

the veterans plenty for honors this year.
 Bob Nelson has added strength to his Statesmen by adding Bill Poor to his roster.
 What do you know, Harry Huey was in Q tie for low kicker. By reason of this, the Welfarers honor system will mack him lead-off man mex week. Bill Jones for his good work takes up the duties of an- chorman.
 Young Tom Leonard is belting them for the Collectors but Gen Sweeney has not as yet hit his real form.
 Ray Bridgeport" Beardslee has his Operating Gang going along like the Green Bay Packers.
 We hope all will enjoy their Thanksgiving eve but will resume activities Wednesday night, Decem- Der End at the usual time.
 Standing of Teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Beverage League
 Notes

The league leading Cider team had @ mighty close call last Friday night at the A. B. c. alleys. Rolling against the four man Brandies they won all three games, but not until the latter team had given a good account of itself. The usual high scores were missing from the Ciders three game efforts and they prob- ably thanked their lucky stars that they were fortunate enough to be pitted against the -Four Man Team" Rolling against almost any other team in the league, they ,in- doubtedly would have lost at least 3 games. Fritz Kern led the Ciders team with 32i while brother Bill was high for the Brandies with 309.
 Georgie Galullo's splendid 360 score made 1t possible for the Whistles to take two from the Beers. In spite of his fine 126 opening game however, his team lost the first by a close three pin margin as Green and Nelson came through for the Beers with l25 and no respec- lively. This same Beer combination almost won the second game too but the 2i pin lead of the first three Whiskey men going into the last 2 boxes was Q little too much to vore- come and they lost out to the Whiskies by 2 pins. The third game most definitely belonged to Capt. slattery's team as they coasted to an easy victory over their opponents. Jack slattery followed Galuilo in the individual scores for the winners with 33i and "Toddo" Healey had 3i4. For the losers Nelson had 347 and Jimmy Creem S34.
 The Champagnes appeared to be going places as they took an easy opening game from the Wines. The Wines however, won the second game just as easily as Pat Slattery produced Q fine l3b: and also the third as Al Schoeck finished up with a spare and Q strike fill for Q i2i score, his best of the season. The Wines have come along splen- didly of late, having on 2 games Tor three weeks in @ row, and are now in a position to offer plenty Of op- position to the teams higher up in the standing. Ray Corden must be given e lot of credit for his teams showing inasinuch as ,he has been consistently rolling good scores. His 323 as high for the Wines last Fri- day night. Pat slattery was next with 320. For the beaten Cham- pagnes Gregory had $50 and John- son 3i8.
 The Cognac- Gin clash was truly splendid match and produced some fine scores. The "Cogs" had the upper hand however as they won two games and established a new high team three record Of l67S, whipping out the former 1865 score held by the one time picked team" the Whiskies. Tn addition Eddie Murphy, who Is lead of man for the "Cogs" rolled a 140 in his first game for Q new high individual single in the 4th division, topping Bowen's l30 that stood for one week only. After losing the first two the Gins rolled a 6So last game for Q fairly close victory. They wound up with Q le05 triple. Can you imagine rolling that score and still only winning one game? The scorecard shows that every man on both teams hit 1900 or better" and, in view of that fact, we feel compelled to publish all of the three game scores right here. Stafstrorn was the main "Cog" with 35l. followed by White 3Sp,, Murphy, Harris SS4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
IAN UP.TO THE-MTVUTE DIRECTORY OF THE CTTYS WANTS
Legal Notices NOTICE!
WILsnN aTnEET

WILSUN BTNEET
 NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of Zonlng Appeals, appointed under the Building Zone Ordinance, will hold public hearing on F'rl. 8 o'clock in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Grand Street, on the applica. ton of Andrew Larson, requesting permission to construct garage building to house ten motor ve- hicles at a Wilson Street, said property referred to being located in dC" Residence Zone.
 All persons or corporations hav- ing any interest in the above matter should appear and be heard In relation thereto at the time and place above specified.
 THOMAS P. KELLY,
 Secretary, Board of 1l.2l-1t Zoning Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
HARD LUCK

It Is a jinx to be the leading ground gainer of the National Foot ball League. Tn 1884 Beattie Feath- CTS, Chicago Bears, set a new marx of lOO4 yards gained and was in, jured in 1885. Last year Dougal Russell, Chicago Cardinals, was the leader and has been out with in- iuries most of this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

We expect that the -Four Man Team" will have five men this Fri- day night. Danny Montory has been secured as Q replacement for Jay Andrews who has been absent cons siderably due to pressure of busi- ness. We are sorry to lose Jay as he has been 6 member of the league for several seasons. We welcome Danny and understand from ad- vance reports that he certainly will bolster the unfortunate tail end Brandy team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

Individual high single, l40-Pit- cavage. \
 Individual high three, 373-- Maloney.
 Team high single, 599-Under- writers.
 Team high three, l7oS--Under- writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
CONTRACT AWARDED BY LOT

Toledo, CUP)-Identical bids were submitted for a contract to supply the city with 750 tons of calcium chloride. So, D. E. A. Cameron, city commissioner of purchases and supplies. awarded the contract by lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
PUPS RED, WHITE AND BLUE

Cheyenne, Wlo., (UP)-Believeu to be an outstanding rarity Of the animal Kingdom, three pups, one blue and white and the others solid blue. were born to a Mexican Chihuahua dog here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
LIQUOR PERMIT AnWlEll nE REPLICATION

This is to give notice that |. s%GnS WS9erGury, st'tsonnsSS cons SaSe % ied nn sp @ piicStion dated Noy. l7th. 1898, with tho Llauor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for tho sale of nl: coholic liquor on tho promises 634 Bank st., W. Waterbury { or Sr yionns Com; s,r,, Tne auskaa, of Henry St., Waterbury, Conn, and will Do conducted by Clemens Strlzauskas. of 5 Henry St.. Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 CLEMENS STRIZAUSkAS.
 Dated Nov. l7th, 1036. 1l-l7-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Dated Nov. i7th. I93s. ii-i7-s4

sTATG TRIer of of wG24ERsTRq G9TSseTHRsqquT s raS: 9ls
 BATE CouRT. Nov goth, 1ese.
 ESTATE of HELEN POWER also
 called HELEN A. POWERS. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis, trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors. of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time,. VIII Dc debarred n recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ad to make immediate payment to
 MARGUERITE T. POWERs Ift.9A-a' Administrators c | Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

and Jones 3l3. For the Gins Capt. Fred Delaney was high with 336, Daly had 332, J. B. Delaney 322, Scully 3i6 and Schoennehl 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
LIQUOR PER MIT NOTICE OE REPLICATION

This is to give notice that l. Domenlco Ferrara of go Brewster St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed m application dated Nov. 17th. fe36. with the Liquor Control Commission for A Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 747 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. Tho business Is owned by Domenlco Ferrara, of 20 Brewster St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will De 2s Brewster st., Waterbury. Conn.,. "' DoMENlco FERRARA.
 Dated Nov. 17th. 1936. 1f-l7-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

sensOn Records High Team Slngle--"Champs" Glb High Team Three--Cognacs ...1872
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1892 PONTIAC 5-PASS. SEDAN - Perfect condition, upholstery, paint and tires show the excellent treat. ment 1t received. Price right. 1882 CHEVROLET cow. COUPE 6 wheels. Just the job you've been looking for. A bargain.
 NASH LAFAYETTE 3o5 West Main St. Dial 3.ll93
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Legal Notices

SFATEH TRiHr SF SSf w1HNbuaS GSHhNHbauHasGSu% fRS: Rss: IsATArn EATE Goghpn Si hppnlNiNAHSff NiSX Hi2Stff hSE: hSpiS i.iNtiIiR, iato of tho town of Wh. iorbury. In said district, deceased. Tho Court of Probate for the Dis: trlct of Waterbury, hnth limited and allowed Six months from the date hereof for, the cr0ditors of .aid ss. tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within snid time, will be de. barred Il recovery. All persons in: debtod to said estate hfe requested to make immediate payment to
 WALTER W. SMITH,
 it.23.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Financial
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Established tavern bus- iness. Ideal location on main thoroughfare. Present owner has other interests. Can be bought right If taken at once. Dial S.176S after 6 p. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Pound of Iron Does
Flying Trdpese Stunt.

Clara City-A piece of iron weighing
about a pound or two went "astray" at
Clara City the other day, travelling
through the air about a quarter of
mile and breaking through the roof of
the Pat Klingman residence, landing
on the floor OF a upstairs room. Them
Bros. were blasting apart some old
steam engines several blocks away, and
did thorough job on one of the old
wrecks. The particular piece of iron
was the only piece which is known to
have done any travelling on its own,
but it certainly started out to see the
world, flying through the air with the
greatest of ease' bent on damaging
domestic relations of Mr.. Klingman.
Nothing but the roof of Klingman's
home was injured, but nice hole was
left there by which the Klingman's
may remember the incident the next
time it rains.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-18
Increase White Pine
Blister Rust CrelUs.

The number of men working on blister
rust control in Minnesota was increased
from 131 to $40 during May and more
than 100 additional employees are to be
added to the crews in June, according
to L. B. Ritter, in charge of state blister
rust control.
White pine stands are being mapped
to indicate their value and the ap-
proximate cost of their protection from
blister rust. Picked men are examining
the gardens and farmyards of Mime
sofas white pine area for the European
or cultivated black currant, the most
dangerous carrier of white pine blister
rust.
The crews examine the pine stands to
be protected for currants and goose
berries, and bushes found are uprooted
and hung in trees and brush to die.