davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

North Carolina, or to W. c. Ne,
kins, my duly appointed Proes,
Agent, Hendersonville, Non
Carolina, on or before the q
day of October, 1887, or this 4
tice will be pleaded in bar Of th1
recovery. I'D
This eth day Of October. ls'|
HUGH E. VINCENT,
Executor of the Last VIII
Testament of Mamie Wy
Vincent, deceased. u
lO-S.ThurS3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
NO GOUT IN PRISON

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. (UP).-
San Quentin prison authorities an
nounce that the prison is now in
the health resort class. Hospital
statistics for the past IL years
show that not a single inmate has
suffered from govt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA, =.
uENDEPSON COUNTY.

Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Mamie Nee.
Vincent, deceased, late Of the
City of New Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, and Flat Rock, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav.
ing claims against the Estate OF
the said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Flat Rock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
w. d. UPSHAW ILL

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 5.-William
D. Upshaw, former congressman
and the prohibition party's candi-
date for presidency in 1882 is
seriously i'll at the Biltmore hos
pital. He has been given two
blood transfusions following a
critical bladder operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
RIJy CUBAN ARMY HORSES

ST. LOUIS. (UP)-The Cuban
army has purchased approximate
ly 1000 horses through dealers at
the National Stockyards in Ma
tional city, according to the Gu
ban CONSUL, Armando de Leon.
About $500 more horses and 500
mules are to be purchased during
the remainder of the year, he
said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
PLAN DOG POUND

ELYRIA, Ohio. (UP)-Lee
Minkler, dog warden, told county
commissioners stories Of how as
MANY as four of his charges had
been freed in one night by their
owners, fewer on still other
nights. Commissioners voted ST.
500 for a new foolproof pound,
finer than populous Clevelands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

MARRIED his second cousin, Anna Eleanor
WI Roosevelt, who was niece OF Theodore
Roosevelt, in 1905. Has four sons and one daugh-
ter. Stricken in 1921 with infante paralysis when
crippled his limbs but has overcome this obstacle.
Hobbies are swimming and collecting postage
stamps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
Franklin Delano Roosevelt

dorm on family estate at Hyde Park N. H. on
ID JAM 80, 1882 the son of wealthy V,ce-presi-
dent of the Delaware & Hudson railway HIS an
cestors were emigrants from Holland to new Am
sterdam about 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

ELECTED to the Senate of New York IN lslo;
IL appointed assistant secretary Of navy by Pres
dent Wilson in 1918; was Democratic candidate
for the vice presidency in 1920; elected governor
of New York in 1928 and reelected to that office
in 1880; elected president of the United States In
1892 1877
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
John Nance Garner

DORM in log house in Red River County 7.,.
~ Nov. %, 1869. He was the son Of t,,.,
whose parents moved from Tennessee to Tenn
homestead in 1912, bringing their six children |,
covered wagon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
EARLY LIFE AND EDUCATION

DREW to manhood in atmosphere OF wealth. Re-
u ceived his education from tutors at Groton,
private school for boys later attended Harvard ana
Columbia University law school, Admitted'to the
bar in 1907 at the age of 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
THE MAN AND HIS FAMILY

MARRIED Elite Rheincr of Uvalde in 1885
though she had opposed his appointment 4
a Judge a few years before. She has been Z
secretary ever since They live modestly in WE|
ington, have one son, Tully Garner. an ATTORNEY
Gamers hobby is fishing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05

WALKED three miles to school, studied law =,
w a cowboy, spent one year in Vanderbilt Uni
versty, and continued study in law office at Cl,,t.
vile, Texas. Admitted to the bar in 1890 N
age Of 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-05
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE

A PPOINTED to county judgeship at Uvalde, TeI
IA in 1892; elected for second term, but defeats
for third term; elected to state Legislature in 1891
reelected in 1900; elected to Congress in 1902 nd
was reelected Ia times becoming speaker in 1901
Elected vice-president of the United States .
1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Chosen for K. of c. Drive
29,OOO WORKERS ON PAYROLL
Amount of Money Spent in State Explained By
 Administrator Daly \

The Works Progress Administra- tion spent $l,S54, 4,793.83 in Connec- ticut during the month of February, State Works Progress Administra- tor M. A. Daly announced today. or this sum, the state administrator said, $l,69l, ,300.82 was distributed among approximately 29,000 WPA workers in the form of payrolls. The balance, $163,493 went to busi- ness firms of Conencticut for n1a- terials, supplies and equipment for use on projects.
 Thus far the WPA in Connecticut has spent $5,945, ,974.27 since 1t began operations in Connecticut. Senator Daly stated. Payroll distribution since the WPA became active has been as follows: September, $8,- 675.57: october, $139, ,404.8l; Novem- ber, $6o0,023.73; December. $i,435,- 325.02; January, $1,593, ,216.32; Feb- ruary, $l,691, ,300.82.
 Thefi cumulative figure for the purchase of materials, supplies and equipment, $478,025, includes the following breakdown: publicly-owned and operated utilities such as wa ater distribution systems, sewage disposal plants, qualification sys- tems anud reservoirs, $l95, ,752; pulp lie building projects, $l20,o53; high- way, road and street projects, $il6,- 070; rmecreational and educational prospects,, S30,2l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Selection of Speakers

Two guest speakers for the break fast will be announced shortly, the committee stated last night in mak- ing It's report. Those Squires who have not yet obtained tickets may do SO tomorrow night at the Colum- bus club during the rehearsal of the Glee club.
 Selection of an interlocutor, end- men, and soloists for the Glee clubs dress rehearsal presentation before Sheridan council at its regular meeting of April will also be made tomorrow night.
 Tentative plans to entertain nnem- bers of Cardinal O'Connell circle, No. 1l3, Columbian Squires, of Brockton, Mass, were discussed last night. The date the Brockton dele- gation will come to this city for a basketball game and overnight stop has not beeen definitely set, the week -end of the 28th being offered for the time being.
 Billiard Tourney
 Following the finals in the pocket billiards tourney that has been con- ducted by the house committee, ur1- der the chairmanship of Ray Cro- nan, tomorrow night, there will be an exhibition by two of the city's leading players. This is scheduled to start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
TAX ASSOCIATION
 CONFINES MONDAY

Hartford, March 12-The Tax Collectors Association of Connecti- cut will hold an all day session in the new Senate chamber of the State Capitol beginning at 10 a. m. Monday, March l6.
 Addresses will be made by Gov ernor Gross, William H. Haskett. state tax commissioner, and Michael A. Connor, state motor vehicles commissioner. Howard s. Challen- ger. tax collector of Bridgeport Frederic 0. Walcott. state commis- sioner of welfare. Henry M. Schenck. executive secretary O. the Connecti- cut League of Municipal Executives, Henry F. Long. Massachusetts com- missioner of corporations and taxa ton, David GoldsteiW of Bridgeport and Frederick l.. Phelps, tax collec- tor of Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
POLICE CONTINUE
 HIT-RUN INQUIRY
Death of Jeremiah LawlOr, 6z, ArOuses Public
 Indignation

Detective Lieutenant William r. Pollard continued his search today for the driver of the car which killed Jeremiah Lawlor, 62, of p Fulton street Tuesday night and sped away without stopping. Lieu tenant Pollard is working on sev- eral tips voluntarily furnished to the police department which may prove of definite value in tracing the skip driver.
 MT. Lawlor was found to have suffered a skull fracture, possible broken neck, crushed chest, lief frac- ture and other injuries. He was instantly killed, in the opinion oi pr. Edward Kirschbaum, medical examiner. ,,,
 The funeral of Mir. Lawlor will be held Saturday at 8:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home at 27J West Main street to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. He IS sur vived by three daughters. Mrs. Carl Kuester of Waterbury, Mrs. Robert Marshal and Mrs. Allen Clark oi Wethersfield. anl six grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Campaign Plans For New Members To Be
 Outlined Tonight
John P. Martin to Be Given Certificate for Winning State Mobilization HOnOrs Last Columbian
 Squires to Entertain BrOcktOn, Mass, Boys

A meeting of the 70 marshals who will engage in the "Ten-for-O One" drive, which is part of the national forward movement of the Knights of Columbus, will be held tonight in the Columbus club by Sheridan council.
 Grand Knight Cornelius P. Ma loney will open the meeting with Q general discussion of the forward movement. This will be followed by presentation of a certificate of chairmanship of the drive to John P. Martin, who a year ago directed the successful mobilization for Catholic action in this city during which Sheridan council led all other councils in the state.
 List of Marshals
 Those who will meet tonight in- clude Edward Bergin, Frank Butler, Joseph H. Caron, John Carolan, Joe seph Carolan, Pasquale Ciochetti, Joseph Commerford, Mitchell Cor den, Edward Conlon, Edward Green, Lawrence Copes, Nicholas Content, Christopher Delaney, George Dillon, Arthur Bowling, Mark Dorar, Eu- gene Flinter, John P. Fitzmaurice, Joseph Guilfoile, Thomas Healey, William B. Hennessey, Arthur J. Lunny, Walter Mo1agar, Jr. Charles 8. Mccarthy, Joseph Mulcunry, Francis Mulcunry, Thomas F. Nor ris, Patrick J. O'Brien, John B. Phelan, Joseph H. Robinson, Herbert Re gan, Christopher Hanley, John Herr, Francis Dillane, Joseph Scully, Alfred J. Smith, Thomas Scadden, Martin Tehan, Patrick Wallace and Roger Walsh.
 John McKenna will act as vice. chairman and assistant to Chairman Martin. The drive officially starts March l5 and will continue for 60 days.
 Papers Read
 Papers on the lives of St. Joseph and St. Patrick were read last night at the meeting of Michael McGiv- ney curcle, No l24, Columbian Sauires, by Joseph Shea and James Arnold respectively. On account Of the weather an informal session Of the circle was conducted.
 The talk on vestments by Father Prior, Rev. James Woods, was post poned until Wednesday, March 35. Tickets for the second annual father and son communion break fast of the circle were distributed to those present last night. The break f st is scheduled to be held Sunday, March 22, in the Columbus club, fol- lowing attendance at mass and holy communion at 8 o'clock in the 1m- maculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
MET HIS DEATH
 WITH GOODNESS

Columbus, O., March l2-tUP)-- Norman Peacocks time had come and he was taken from his cell and escorted to the execution chamber. A cigarette still dangling from his lips, he sat down on the chair. "Will it hurt?" he asked the guard strapping him in, smiling sardonic- ally. q don't know" replied the guard, finishing his task. T never tried it. A few minutes later Pea cock, g, was dead. He killed Dor ris Hockfleld, Cincinnati shoe mer- chant, and his wife, during hold up. He was electrocuted in Ohio penitentiary last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
JUNIORS GIVEN , FIRST CHANCE

Cambridge, Mass, March 12 -- (UP)-Juniors were elected to the Harvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappa for the first time last night, it was disclosed today.
 Members of the 1897 class chosen were Robert Lyle Bishop, Manhasset l.. l.; William Ames Coates, Quincy: Saul Gerald Cohen. Dorchester: Milton Elkin, Roxbury; Maurice Haskell Heins, Dorchester; Neil Gardiner Melone, Minneapolis, Minn.; Howard Franklin Schooner, Oak Park, H., and Robert James Stevenson, Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
MASS. STANDING
 HAS BEEN HURT

Boston, March 12-(UP)-Mass- achusetts' standing as an education al center has been hurt by the teachers oath bill and publicity from the legislative hearings on the question of It's repeal, according to President Stanley King of Amherst college.
 Addressing the Amherst Alumni association of Boston last night, Dr. King deplored treatment of college presidents by members of the legis- latlve committee on education.
 People send their sons and daughters to Massachusetts, colleges from all over the country and from different parts of the world" he said. "They send them because of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
GOOD CHORUS GIRL

Cambridge, Mass. March l2-tUPl --Isanky John Roosevelt. youngest son Of the president. may be the most famous chorus girl" in the Nasty Pudding clubs annual show. "The Lids On"-but he isn't the prcttIest.
 John and a bevy Of other "cho- rines" were forced iD c0ncede the title Of Miss Hasty Pudding 0l I030" lO Cammnnn Newberry Of Dee lrolt. Mich, ct the clubs annual beauty show yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Rebekah Lodge

Winona Rebekah lodge is in re- ceipt of an invitation to attend an anniversary celebration of the Independent Order Of odd Eel loves in Hartford on April 25. The occasion will mark the ll7th an- niversary Of the order. All other local lodges will be represented at the affair.
 A rummage sale will be con- ducted by Winona Rcbckah lodge at 262 North Main street today. A food demonstration will be held on May l3.
 Wednesday night the degree team will practice in preparation for the complication Of the Re- belsah degree on March 20. The team will rehearse the same night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Golden Cross

Several from this city are in Hartford today attending the an- nual session of the Connecticut grand commandery of the Order of the Golden Cross. Mrs. Wal ter J. Oldroyd of Waterbury, as grand warden of the outer gate, is among those officiating and Mrs. Walter Johnson of this city is scheduled to offer solos. Those representing Mattatuck command cry of Waterbury are Mds. So- phie Mcclure and Mrs. William Bailey. DeForest commandery Of Watertown is being represented by MT. and Mrs. L. Burrus Brad ford, Miss Flora Fowler and Miss Ada Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

was postponed until this evening. This session will be one of the most important of the year as delegates will be appointed for the state convention in Hartford, March g, at the Hotel Bond. Re- treatments will follow the business secession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

the prestige institutions in this state have attained.
 "What must they think when college presidents are treated like defendants in a court action by this committee on education, men who know nothing about colleges or ed- ucators.
 Dr. King said legislators had treated college presidents and pro- fessors who appeared in favor of repeating the oath law "as though we were in a suspect class"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Loyal Temperance Legion


 Two declamentory contests con- ducted last night by the Loyal Temberance legion at the Mill Plain Union church were won by Robert Reed of Homestead ave- nue and Robert Burns of Ridge field avenue. They were given bronze medals. The judges were Rev. E. J. Lewis of the Christian Advent church, Mrs. Arthur Will Hams, contest director of the med- al contests conducted by the w. cru. and Mrs. Henry Preusser of the local WC.TU. Recitations were also given by Robert Jessell and Joyce German. Mrs. George Futile presided. Miss Virginia Roberts is leader of the group.
 Others partaking in the contest were Patricia O'Brien, George Ganung, Gloria Prescott and Charles O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Myrtle Tcmnle

Miss Viola Schroeder presided over last nights meeting of Myr- tie temple, Pythian Sisters, and after the regular session a card party was held under the direc- ton of Miss Lillian Chandelier, chairmen of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Daughters of Italy

As part of the 26th anniversary celebration of the circle. some 90 new members candidates will be initiated into the Daughters Of Italy circle. Companions e the Forest. at a program in Mo0sc hall tomorrow night. Tine lnitia- ton will be the first in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Burns Club

All members of the Waterbury Burns club are requested to at tend special meeting Saturday night at Foresters hall to decide on whether or not to accept an invitation extended by the Thom- aston club to a party thereon the 18th. If 1t is impossible for any one to get to the meeting 1t is suggested that such persons get in tough with the members of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Fany,Ick Auxiliary

Due 10 the indictment weather last evening the regular meeting of the auxiliary of David Fan- nick post, Jewish War Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Walter WiHlcIleII
 On BrOadzgay srrus. Mark Rsru,.rsd, Copyright Isss Daily Mirror
Challenge

yleugG There are the Don Juan lovers who would write In Scintllating style of love that's dead, And laid out cold upon . public bed While yet their words of love ring through the night; We met with laughter with laughter part, The gddy madness of . Spring June, This ls the gist of iE A kiss . moon, What food iS this to feed the hungry heart? What do they know of love who have not dared The bitter with the sweet? Enduring years, Companlonshlp of laughter and of tears What they know of this who have not shared? And sO my very dear, if loves to be It must mean al the way for you and me!
 -Clare Aven Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
ConcordIa Women

The Ladies chorus of the Con- cordia Singing society will hold a leap year night Tuesday in Concordia hall. On the arrange ments committee are Miss Hcn- rietta Rahman, Mrs. Marie Gar ren, Mrs. Helen Snyder. Mrs. Mar } ion Kubic. Mrs. William Llitz and Mrs. Florence Neubert. Sigmund Klobedanz will act as prompter. The society is planning a mas querade for March 28. in Concor- dia hall. also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

rade Sunday. Before the process sion they will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Brophy on East Main street in uniform. The next meet ing of the group will be held Mon- day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary V. F. w. Meets To. night-Local Delegates Attend Annual Session of Order of The Golden Cross-Burns Club Calls Special Meeting

the newly organized degree team will have a chance to participate.
 Mrs. Joseph Parziale will be in charge assisted by Mrs. M. G. Stance, Mrs. Samuel Pinto. Mrs, Ludwig Carosella, Miss Olga Plo- la, Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Mrs. victoria Yeats, Mrs. Daniel Souz- 70, Mrs. Mary Ricci and MISS Louise Mazzaferro.
 I. o. o. M.
 Two candidates were initiated, four proposals read and the aims and principles of the Moose or- der were eplained by B. E. Henes at a meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Moose held in Moose hall last night. It was announced that Q drive for 9 new members will be started next month. A busload of members will travel to Danbury this coming Sunday to attend a booster meeting in prep aration of the annual state con- vention this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

And Aid out cnsn upon puphc Deo
 Ms . s .ssv vn n.aD "ssts % scr"r sS w gsnr an pAr
 WRst % food cd E i this to feed the hungry Sssr'
 T.; s y 1 ,s %..: % nsnv Ta anv' ,.s .S dared
 .S SsdS S us S . 'HS %ss 'i .s: % not
 And so my very dear. if loves to be
 must all the way for you and me!
 producer of n Sh oS.1. recently ntS producer how his show . doing % the guy tried iSs 0 ne When you've Eot . head-youve got head start what Guy, ..... who eats hOse3 xcedy telling friend about the sne kipp de deeshes so poa you could it un deml"
 opening vs putting ne an newsDaper sD ,Sa'f for the advertised curtain tlme
 % ,y ;s:t % ssi s %
 relic, fssu eo o g % eas s ne" star at the 0 I'm "aSd afraid ns isn't StsE going to be THAT soods
 called "say" he said "thsnks for ossatInE Sr . vSs s p.baS % m s & "n' You don't start making until start making Raymond tries to interest an investor nond and tells him that think hot
 plays backed" Raymond pOu "tha don't hold Maybe" she counsel "you'd candle to t!" Thanks to Tyson, all the from the Union building forwards the column of Peter Simple of the se%ndsd So of the the story % y of the two two n:ssns si !y1i's Mr. Simple try his hand dialect A is ssss q. of % % 4ons ss sS the @ N'''' to thee s 5ss ssto;tss Issy laying down his got s 3 s Ssd % n om to ssq5 rfs' into the Arthur Murray approached friend who aked Gan '" dunno yet: drowned Murray
 
 s Srs S0s sps Ds1s %.s % % let's reprint it here and make it public hsv. "Ss |" go oVss through the School Mods mont fsy hosse iic n sna n. psd the S a 'n': The ns neae part about that doesn't look
 stunt because nothing about rta has % pss the on the strike
 Gosh, Juliet strike that have to walk up entitled to call hcavaor Stke Hcheheh .,,, :. you in the shubert thea building at startled by blazing form elevator there It's the noiest thing m town He Q Pr,ssian general ~ wonder for b uniform Student Prince wardrobe!  Fanchon Marco at were gabbnE telling him that he wanted get to locked myself small heat played the radio loudly cigarettes ate several ker coffee and stayed tIl dawn" out the wlndow!"
 The Melting Warmth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary

b1GUSs JHVW "WNJ
 Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars have accepted the invitation of the Irish- American club and will take part in the pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

The producer which recently opened ankled into Kaufman and others dunking producer how his show doing the guy can't buy tickets to it he bragged
 "what" squeched George "has 1t closed so soon2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Italian SisterhoOd

Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi will pre- side at q session of the members of the senior and junior branch- es of the Italian Brotherhood and Sisterhood to be held tonight in mechanics hall. About 25 mem bers will be initiated. On the ar arrangements committee for the so- cial are Mrs. Josephine Cesariello, Philomena Gizze, Lucy Gizze, Laura Mazzeo. Josephine Jacovi- no, Frances DeMeco, Marie Da- miami. Minnie Maranara and Ce- celia Lembo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
British Veterans

brltlSn VetCThuS
 Members of the Lord Kitchner post auxiliary, British War Vet erans, will be in attendance at an entertainment ito be given in Naugatuck next Wednesday night by the American Legion post there. Those intending to make the trip by bus should get in touch with Mrs. Donald MacDon- aid or Mrs. Robert Montgomery by phone before Sunday. Fol- lowing the next meeting on the 25th there will be a card party held under the direction of Mrs. Macdonald. A food sale will also be given soon by the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12


 The refreshing Fields the star at the Ho lywood is that he hasn't To His Conk.
 applause is prolonged he smiles and warns "Im afraid 1t isn't going THAT good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Comforting Thought
 When you've got head-youve got head start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Sgn Of Old Ago
 Lon Holtx lust called "Say" credng with Mefooky about forgot de keysbut didn't eeiginate it. I got 1t from your cOumn!"
 then to Harry Hcrsheld who probably contributed t and the guy who probably told ft to him.