davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Daughters of Italy


 Arrangements for two outings and a boat ride, which will take place during the summer months, were discussed at a meeting of the Daughters of Italy circle, Companions of the Forest. held in Moose hall last night. The com- mittee arranging for the boat ride consists of Mrs. M. c. Stance, Mrs. Samuel Pinto. Mrs. Anita Masserini and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero. Mrs. Pinto and Mrs. Stance were also named as delegates to the national convention in Atlantic City in October, with Mrs. Lud- wig Carosella and Mrs. Dolores paoloni named as alternates.
 Dorlc Chapter
 A dance will be sponsored by Doric chapter. Order of De Molay at Lake zoar next month and e boat ride will take place on August 90. The arrangements committee is headed by George Stevens. assisted by Elliott Daven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
WISTARIA

Tn the moonlight
 A torrent of purple wistaria Flows silently the worn, gray shingles And s1adowed of old house. Tn the grass below Pools of amethyst respond To the touch of the wind Elizabeth Ellen Long in the Christian Sciene Monitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
bort and Mllton Jaekson

port and Milton Jackson.
 Four candidates were given the Do Molay degree last evening and it was announced that Walter 9methurst. dad of the chapter, would make the annual presegita- ton of awards at the next meet i1g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
SpeedweIl Lodge

Members of Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias, elected WIl- liam H. Gordon to the ofilce of president for another term at Q meeting held last night in Pythian hall.
 Other officers installed were: Vice-chancellor com m g n d e r, Arthur Raymond Moore: prelate, Charles Loeffler; master of works, Frederick A.. Schwartz; master at arms, John A. Paige; inside guard, David Coleman; outside guard, Harry w. Upson; representative to the grand lodge for two years, Frederick M. Treat, and alternate, Arthur M. Hes.
 The slate will be installed with officers of Comstock and Goodwill lodge at Pythian hall, July IT. District Deputy George A. Pouard will ofi1ciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27


 Smith showed great prcwess on his own as New York's governor, but the famous 1924 convention found him at the head of the Stop McAdOO" group.
 Here again the banks, railroads, and other big corporations lined up with the eastern bosses to beat Me- Adoo. Although the wet-dry and religious issue furnished most of the bitterness, progressivism clashed with conservatism and the inter ests" thought McAdoo was radical. Here again, with Tammany- packed galleries booing McAdoO, Smith knew he had no chance Co win and was merely a stooge for the men behind hlm.
 McAdO0 was stepped and Smith was in on the deal which nom- mated John ". Davis, the Morgan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
NEW sREUNINeER HOME

A NEW BREUNINGER HOME
At most unusual price See this home
Sunday. stratford Road and Morgan Drive.
Chevy Chase Gardens.
Six rooms, baths. oil heat bullt-iD
garage. furred and insulated walls. Many
other unusual features Open Sunday.
Drive out Wisconsin AVe. about n nHs
beyond District Line. turn IoeSt on
Morgan DriVe one block to property.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS
ISIS X st. N. W. MAI. 2O4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
WOODBRIDGE
EXCEPTIONAL VALTTE

2O21 PERRY ST. n. E.
New detached brick, 6 rooms. bath, extra
shower bath in basement. fireplace, furred
walls paved street and alley; near trans
portation. schools, etc. Price $7.75O: rea-
sonable terms. Open daily to 8 p. m.
LOUIS H. HALL. REALTOR
1904 gath St. N. E. Potomac 6021
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-04
Money to Loan on Automobiles So

MONEY DELIVERED AT ONCE
$50. repay 81 wk.: 5000. repay So wk.
500. repay 81 wk.: $500. repay 81 wk
Col. Finance Co. 1910 14th St, NO 1900
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mesdames S. j. Fullwood and
p. +. Patton motored to Saluda
yesterday afternoon to attend a
reception at the Carlton Leland
hotel. given by Mrs. Carlton Le-
land in honor of her son, Mr.. Ed
win c. Leland and his bride, who
before their marriage recently was
Miss Annie Nabers.
Miss Agnes Wilcox, daughter
of a former beloved rector, the
Rev. r. n. Wilcox, who accom-
panied some Sisters from the
Bethany Home at Glendale, Ohio,
TO their retreat at Bat Cave, was
in the city today. She was the
luncheon guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Jas. p. Burke.
Mesdames ]. II. Ellison, S. NJ.
Garren. L. p. Sims and Miss Bes-
sic Jordan were in Asheville yes
terday for the Methodist Rally
Day.
Mrs. John s. Forrest attended
a meeting of the Travellers Club
in Asheyille yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Fain Witt and made
talk,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

Physicians said she was suffering
intense pain and high fever.
Surgeons, by removing one OF
her ribs, have placed two tubes
into the lower part of her heart.
They automatically drain the poi
son fluid from the heart sac.
The poison entered Miss Eas-
ley's blood stream from sinus
trouble and has affected her
heart, which has enlarged and
now has a growth as a result OF
the infection, according to the
girls mother, Mrs. J. p. Easley.
Physicians frankly admitted the
serum was the only hope OF saw.
ing Miss Easley's life. One OF
them admitted that he didn't be-
lieye she had q chance even with
the treatment now.
The young woman, an accom-
plished pianist and painter VINO
worked at q bookstore before her
illness, was improving nicely at
the time the supply Of Vincents
serum ran out about two weeks
ago. .,.L,o
The serum had been available
from Montreal. The supply, how
ever, was exhausted and an emer-
pency order was sent to Paris,
nearest point where it was avail
able. The serum arrived on the
Queen Mary Monday and was
rushed here by the Montreal con-
Germ Yesterday. Z.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
LABOR PLANS
ARMED TRUCE
Will Present United Front
for National Legislation,
Is Indicated
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
Copyright by United Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. (UP).
Labor leaders will observe an
earned truce" during the coming
session of congress and again pre-
sent a United front in support Of
legislation for the nations work
ers, it was indicated last night.
At the same time. however, the
"rebel" clio. leaders will not per-
NIT the American Federation of
Labor to speak for all trade union
lists as in the past. They are re-
ported to have made it plain to adj
ministration authorities that they
must be represented on all quasi
official government boards.
Furthermore, it was said, the
clio. chieftains want to be con-
suited about all new appointments
to high offices which affect labor.
The first hint that the bitter C..
.O.-A.F.L. quarrel might eventual
ly reach the White House came
when President William Green of
the Federation, named three Of
the organizations leaders to serve
as an advisory group to the social
security board. The appointces
were Matthew Woll, of the photo
engravers; John p. Frey, of the
metal trades department and Geo.
Buzniazet, of the electrical work
ers.
Word of the appointments
reached the rebel" camp. Hurried
inquiries were made to determine
the status of the group. No pro-
test, it was said, was made after
the Clio. questioners were in
formed that the trio would have
no official status and that the in
surgents would be given an oppor-
tunity to participate in future con-
versations involving the group.
1t was considered significant by
some observers, however, that
Green's appointments were not Of
ficially announced.
Meantime, it was learned that
John L. Lewis, chairman of the G.
To-, will call his group into con-
ference soon to formulate legis-
lative program. 1t will be topped
by a demand for the enactment
Of the Guffey coal act, once in
validated by the supreme court,
revised and re-enacted by the
house and killed by senate fill
buster in the last congress.
Other legislative proposals will
be governed to a large extent by
measures recommended by the
Federation and by the action Of
the supreme court on the Wagner
Connery labor relations act and on
the social security act. Invalida-
ton of either or both of the laws
will bring q strong demand from
the "rebels' for substitute legisla-
ton or for constitutional change
which would curb the powers Of
the high court over social legisla.
ton. ~N
Neither clio. nor ALL. lead
ers are prepared at this time TO
propose a constitutional amend
ment. They are awaiting the re-
turn Of President Roosevelt from
his South American peace mission
to get his views. The recent fed
Grafton convention at Tampa, Fla,
referred all constitutional changes
to its executive committee for
study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
SOUTH AMERICANS
LOOK FOR MONROE
DOCTRINE CHANGE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
tween employers and employees, Of
old age security, Of modern SAM
tation, Of concrete highways, OF
railroads OF steel buildings. The
fathers had not thought of the
telegraph, the radio, the automo-
bile Or of travel by fast steam
ships and by air. They knew lit
tie of the problems of modern
science, of modern finance.
"And yet, you and | are very
certain that if they were alive to-
day the founders of our govern
ments would look with approval on
what we are seeking to do to use
the processes Of democratic gov
eminent in solving the new prob
lems."
The net result of the success,
alteration or improvement Of new
remedies for new conditions, he
said, sis that we move forward.
We learn, and ought to learn,
much from each other--much that
is good and some things which,
from experience, we must avoid"
The indianapolis with President
aboard, left at 2.58 D. m.
Twenty-Five thousand people
were gathered at the dock and
they set up a great roar of cheer.
ing as both presidents embraced
each other farewell
At a press conference before
his departure, the president said
he would land at Charleston, S. c.,
Dec. ID, where he began his his
toric journey, Nov. IS, and por-
coed directly to Washington. A
planned stop at Warm Spring, Ca,
has been abandoned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Alabama S Death
Chair Awaits Six

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. a.
(UP)--Upholding rulings Of low
or courts, the Alabama supreme
court yesterday sentenced six men
to die in the electric chair on Jan
uary 90.
The six doomed men - two
whites and four unprecedented
their guilt in their pleas to the
high court.
The mass executions, scheduled
for Kilby prison, will be the larg-
est in the history of the state
should they go through on sched-
ule.
Condemned were:
James V. Franklin and Edgar
Shelton Of Tuscaloosa county,
both white men. They were con-
victed of killing John Pate, an
aged minister.
Joe w. Crowell, Birmingham
negro, convicted Of Staying an
Italian groceryman in an attempt
ed holdup.
Will Ross, negro of Selma
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
OF YORK
READY T0TAKE
AS KING.
Is Up to Him to Represent
House of Windsor if
Edward Abdicates
Copyright 1896, United Pre..)

Copyright 1896. United Pres.)
LONDON, Dec. 4.-OUP)-The
Duke Of York, second son Of the
late King George, shy, slim
prince Of Al, was ready today to
take his brothers. place as king
of Great Britain and emperor Of
India, and as head Of the house
of Windsor.
II will be up to him, if King
Edward abdicates, - ascend the
throne, with his Scots Duchess as
queen.
His heir, and the probable next
ruler Of the kingdom and the en-
pire, would be his elder daughter,
the imperious little Princess Eliz-
abeth, 8 l-2 years old, who is be-
ginning already to bear a strong
resemblance to her grandmother,
Queen Mary.
The duke is spending much
time with Queen Mary. His occa-
sional talks to his brother, the
king, have resembled somewhat
those of family representative
and the activity Of his private
secretary, Sir Eric Melville, for
mer secretary to the governor
general of Canada, in Downing
street, gives weight to indications
that arrangements have been
made for him to become king If
King Edward abdicates.
Yesterday the duke hurried
back to London from Scotland
and went at once with the Ouch
ess to Marlborough house to see
Queen Mary. They remained there
for lunch, where King Edward
joined them, and then remained
for dinner. 49,. -
After dinner the. duke visited
the king for 10 minutes at Buck
ingham palace, and he also went
to his own home at l45 Piccadilly
to confer with his younger broth
ers, the Dukes Of Gloucester and
Kent.
Always quiet, inclined to stam-
mer when he talks in public, the
duke has spent much time fulfill
ing public engagements because
of the frequent absences from the
country Of the king.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
BUYING u. S. PLANES
(Continued from page one

CONTINUED from page one}
agree that they could be convert
ed easily into deadly bombing
planes as powerful as any now
possessed by any European army.
japanese purchases, it was un-
derStood, were distributed among
several factories. Officials here
believe the Japanese were pur-
chasing these planes more with
a view to using them as models
for manufacture Of similar planes
in Japan than with n view to plac-
ing them into Immediately mill
tary service.
The Soviet and japanese pur-
chases were said by department
of commerce officials to be rep
resentative Of the interest taken
in American aircraft by foreign
governments, particularly those
mcnaced by the war clouds now
gathering over Europe. Inquiries
and orders are pouring in upon
American manufacturers, 1t was
stated.
One of the obstacles in the way
of immediate placing of many or
these orders, officials said, is the
possibility that the American neu-
trality law may prevent shipment
of the planes, if war should break
out in Europe between now and
the time the planes are ready for
shipment. The law requires the
president to proclaim an embargo
on shipment Of arms, ammunition
and indictments of war to any and
all nations engaged in war, imme-
diately war breaks out.
The neutrality law lists COM
mercial planes as well as military
planes as coming within the scope
of EARNS, ammunition and imp!e-
ments of war;" which would be
affected by the export embargo.
Even in peace time export IL
censes must be obtained on all
types Of planes, as we'll as upon
airplane motors and parts, from
the arms control section OF the
state department. -.
Under a joint policy of the war
and navy departments, aircraft
manufacturers may not sell
abroad planes similar in design to
those being manufactured for the
American army, navy. or marine
corps until at least one year al
ter delivery of the second plane
of this type to the American arm
ed forces Officials of both the
war and navy departments are
consulted by the state department
before export licenses are grant
I'd on any military airplanes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Grum Is Rushed
[orn Paris Toad
(Life Struggle.
lear old Girl Artist
Sows Improvement
After First Dose

IITLE ROCK Ark, Dec. 4.
-laypee EaSley, 26-year-
~, fought gamely TO live
as, night against the raw
o: deadly Streptococcus YER
;!eC;iOn. rarest of blood
ftl-s
|,,!;S.aaS agreed that the on
Sc had for life was Vim
s ~,1m, an emergency sup
o. s,.ch arrived from Paris,
F. yesterday as the young
apScd into a sinking
Easley. bedridden since
hy, was reported resting
ast night and attendants
F. ,ha, doses Of the serum
nay may have given her q
FOR the better.
&s!anS say that, because
'as without serum for seven
len days will be needed TO
'ss back 10 her former con-
ne supply of serum now
20 Is expected 70 last about
and more has been order
7 les IN an almost uncon-
|" ';a'e at Baptist hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
CITIES WOULD
DELAY RELIEF
ROLLS SLASH
Mayors Are Appealing to
President Roosevelt to
Halt Cuts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (UP)
Mayors of the nations largest
cities appealed to President
Roosevelt last night for aid in
their battle against WPA plans to
slash the governments work-relief
rolls this winter.
Any drastic cut in federal re-
lief spending now is simply out
of the question:" Mayor F. II. La
Guardia of New York said after
an all-day meeting of the cxecu-
tive committee Of the U. 5. con-
ference of mayors.
Aubrey Williams, deputy Works
Progress administrator, told the
city executives that the planned
reduction must be made to keep
the relief program going until
January 20 when congress might
provide more money according to
Mayor S. Davis Wilson Of Phila-
delphia.
After reaching an apparent
deadlock in their conference with
Williams, the mayors sent by navy
radio their appeal to Mr.. R0ose-
vest who is en- route from South
America. They declined to make
public contents Of the message.
The president assured the may
ors at their annual convention
here recently that he would ask
congress to appropriate enough
money to continue the work-rclief
program through the fiscal year
ending next June 80. Indications
are that about $500,000,000 will
be needed. Necessity for the ad-
ditional funds was anticipated
when congress made the last APP
preparation Of $l,425,000 last
spring.
Meanwhile David LASER, presi-
dent of the Workers Alliance Of
America which claims 100000
members among relief workers,
announced his organization would
fight the proposed WPA cuts
through "sit-down" strikes and
mass picketing of WPA offices.
He urged discharged workers to
refuse to leave the projects where
they were employed.
The planned 100000 reduction
in the 100000 persons now on
WPA relief rolls involves 100000
drought victims, to be transferred
to care Of the resettlement ad-
ministration, and about 10000
regular project workers. 3D..
Wilson said that Williams ex-
planned to the city executives that
it was necessary to cut the WA
project ALLEGATIONS to $l52,00O,-
900 for December in order to have
$l20,000,000 left to carry thru
until January 20.
The mayors insisted that the
November expenditure of $780,
600, 900 be continued for Deccm-
Der which would allow the pro-
gram to continue ut the same rate
until January Is.
"Well take the responsibility
of getting congress to act quick
ly enough to provide more money
by January 49," Mayor Wilson
said. :. .
WPA plans to limit the relief
roll cuts largely to supervisors,
foremen and other administrative
employees won't work in prac-
tice," Wilson insisted. "The bur.
den would fall on the rank and
file of needy"
The Philadelphia mayor said the
proposed. cut from $l6S,0O0,OO0
to $l52,0O0,0O0 in December ex.
penditures would force $4,000
off the federal work-relief rolls.
This would throw an unbearable
burden upon the cities, he added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Colored School
Children To Get
Free Movie Show

The State theatre will presenta
special show tomorrow morning IN
which a specially selected Christ.
mas program will be shown free Of
charge to all colored school chill
dron. There will be no admission
charge whatsoever. ...."-
This is in line with the program
laid out by the theatres and The
Times-News for the Christmas
season. A toy matinee will be
held at the Carolina theatre Tor
white children and not wishing TO
leave out the colored children the
State theatre is presenting its
show tomorrow morning absolute
ly free. Z
The show will start promptly at
$50 a. m. and the doors Of the
State theatre will open Mt y
o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
sas Drug Store
Vllsrs FREE Sample
VI New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

% high Blood Pressure Suf-
u HenderSOnville is urged
/ T" the JuStuS Pharmacy and
- : a free sample of ALL
essence of Garlic Parsley
= Tor High Blood Pressure
as a valuable booklet.
/. gao ;Sso.e,s are made by a prom
1Neago concern and accord
" most reliable reports are
~, aSed with good results by
saaS Of sufferers. A special
!. r'oceSS by which ALLIMIN
are produced makes them
- S.e!eSS and odorless. A two
Treatment costs only soc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
ESQ MEN HOLD MEET
AND DINNER In CITY

ESQ marketers in the territory
lying between Franklin and For
est City held their monthly meet
ing and enjoyed turkey dinner at
the HenderSonville Inn yesterday
evening. The guest speaker was
F. NJ. Fletcher of Asheville. n. NJ.
LeConey of this city was in charge
program. A sales booster club
was organized. Twenty-Five men
were in attendance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Re-enactment Ut
Constitutional
NRANow Urged

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. (UP)-La-
Dor commissioners of eight mid
western states urged re-enact-
ment of a constitutional NRA as
the only way to regain accom-
plishments of the Blue Eagle Tor
workers. They claimed it would
mean abolition of child labor;
shorter hours, higher wages and
better working conditions. q,
The commissioners endorsed
the passage of uniform state laws
forbidding employment of chill,
dren under l6 years Of age, ana
limiting employment of women
and children to IS hours a week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
BABE cHoKEs TO DEATH

LAUREL, Miss, Dec. A. (UP).
A 1O-months-old baby choked to
death on pecan hulls yesterday as
her frantic parents raced toward
Jackson, and surgery, to save her
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Elem r. Graf
ton, nearby residents, found the
child, Ada Lynette, playing on the
floor near her brother who was
eating pecans. When the tot be.
gan struggling, her parents brought
her here. Doctors lacked the pro-
per facilities and suggested jack
son. The baby died in her moth
er's arms near Mendenhall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
OF
BAYOUS GAINS
TOCA OF LONG
Mrs. Ellender, Wife Of La.
Senator, Tells the Story
of His Career

Ito succeed the late Huey p.
Long, Louisiana will send to con-
greSS in January Senator Allen
Joseph Ellender, 45-year-old po-
litical strategist from the bayou
country. BLENDERS wife, an au-
thor. introduces the new senator
elect and describes some of
Louisiana's political intrigue that
he has surmolnted to reach his
goal in the following story. Edi-
tors note, United Press Associa-
tionS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
IS FoRDHAM CAPTAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (UP).-
Johnny Druze, right end of Ford
hma's football team for two years
yesterday was elected captain for
1887. He is 81 years old, six feet
tall, weighs 1877 pounds and lives
in IrYington, n. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
LENDER LOSES PATIENCE

WARSAW, Ind. (UP).-There
is 4 limit to neighborly borrowing,
Ford Rodibaagh of Milford be-
lieves, announcing plans to prose-
cute. Rodibaugh was short q new
lawn mower, snow shovel two
chairs, two waShtubs, bucksaw,
a spade, two footpans and a mole
IRAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
WEED CONTROL TAUGHT

BERKELEY. Cal. (UP)-The
University of California has open
ed a course in weed control. The
reason is that it is estimated losses
by weeds amount to 100000, 900
annually in California and about
S3,0OO,0OO,000 throughout the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
PLAN SQUARE DANCES

Announcement is made that q
popular square dance will be held
at $3.50 Saturday night at the
West-End dance hall on the
Greenville highway at the city's
limits. Announcement is made OF
both round and square dancing
every Tuesday and Saturday
,,n.hfc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04

county, convicted of murdering'
Allen LaShorc.
J. w. Evins, Perry county ne:
gro, convicted of killing Eugene
Cannon.
Will King, negro of Selma
county, convicted Of numbering
Allen LaShore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-04
Wins Zionchecks
Post in Congress

g E A T 7 l. Z.
~ WASH vo-
tiers elect q
w arren U
Magnuson. 81. q
county prose-
cutor. TO the
con & ressional
post left vacant
by the late
r e preventative
Marion Zion
c h eek T his
W as Magnu-
SON. 5 seventh
consecutive po-
litical victory
since college
graduation.