davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
|ANEING HEARS
HEN WILL FIGHT

MAKING, July 14.-(UP).-
'Firese political and military
Liers loyal to Generallsslmo
ang Kai-Shek yesterday gave
Iu,hwestern warlordS the choice
submitting to the Contra! gov
lament or fighting TO MAINTAIN
'pr autonomous, virtually rebel
bus. existence.
The central executive commit,
] of the Kuomintang National
koules Party) legiSlated the
Southwest Political Council, adj
illustrative organ of the krang-
sng and Kwangsi province over
.rdS. out Of existence.
. Il voted TO abolish the council,
kich has been a government CIV
+ : not even lip service to Nam
tng. and to replace Gen. Chen
f-Taug. military master of Can
N. as commander of the First
hmy Corps and director of peace
reservation in Kwangtung prov
BE. General Yu HainmOu was
fpOmted to succeed Chen.
Upon whether Chen decides to
kcegt the edict of the c. +. c.
fi retire to the British Crown
blOny Of HOngkOng, where he has
Intensive holdings in real estate
hd business enterprises, or at
Fmpt to remain in control at Can
Rn depends very largely the fate
the threatened civil war.
It was reported unconirmedly
hat Gen. Chen is preparing to re-
the Marking governments
ster by armed force if neces-
y, thus increasing the danger
what may develop into the
rst internal conflict in the his.
p Of the republic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
CONFESSES BLACK ID
LEGION MURDER BUT
POLICE SKEPTICAL

CHICAGO, July 14.-UPo.-
The confession of James Tobin,
32-year-old WPA worker, to the
hotel bedroom murder Of Mrs.
Florence Thompson Castle, night
club entertainer, was described as
"purely imaginary" last night by
Capt. William O'Brien of East
Chicago Avenue police.
O'Brien said Tobin would be
given a psycopathic examination
and believed che probably will be
committed to an institution for the
feeble minded" He was convinced
the man had nothing to do with
the murder on June 20 Of Mrs.
Castle. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
CRYSTAL SPRINGS MANOR is
SOIDTO HEALTH FOUNDATION
AS SECOND RESORT in N. c.

The Helen Randle Health Foun-
dation, Inc, announces the Tur-
chase of the Crystal Springs Mai
or hotel in Laurel Park, as it's Sec
ond unit of health resorts in
North Carolina. The purchase
was made Saturday afternoon dl-
rect with the owners of the prop
erty. Extensive plans are now on
foot for re-modeling the entire
structure, adding a complete
heating plant as the resort will
De open winter and summer, to-
gether with other attractions for
the health seeker. The entire
building will be redecorated
throughout, and large porches
and sleeping porches will be add
ed in the Immediate future. A
large and capable staff is on hand
20 take charge of the remodellng
and all business of the institution.
The personnel of the staff is as
follows:
Mrs. Helen G.. Randle, manager
and dietetic director. Mrs. Randle
is a college and university grad
uate and has had many years IN
the study and research of foods
and dietetics as they effect long
er life, more vitality, regeneration
of the body, restoration of lost
youth, etc. Over a year ago Mrs.
Randle established in Ashevllle
the Sun and Diet Health Resort,
with a large and cOmodious plant.
So. popular was this resort that
many people had to be turned
away becuse of the limited
mount of space, it was said.
Throughout the winter the resort
was filled to capacity. Additional
rooms were added, bathrooms
were installed and still the COM
modious mansion could not ac-
eommodate those who sought the
nutritios principles of Mrs. Randle
and her staff. Mrs. Randie is the
president of the League of Amer
| lean Pen Women of the State of
South Carolina. She wrote the
only cookbook, entitled Feeding
the Family Health Cookbook
which was sold at the Century Of
Progress in Chicago. She is the
author of over 20 books on the
subject of nutrition and diet. 1t
is estimated that she lectures to
approximately a million people a
wear on the subject of foods.
proper combination, selection OF
I foods, etc., throughout the United
! States and foreign countries.
i Mrs. Lillian Gunter Davis, pri-
yate secretary to Mrs. Randle,
will be resident manager of the
Institution.
Mrs. Anne Mold Paddock of
Lakeland, Fla, and Chicago, Will
be office manager and have
charge of the office of the regis
trar. All reservations must be
made through Mrs. Paddock.
Mrs. M. C. Milling, a food ex-
pert and nutritionist, of Green
wood. S. c., who has been with
the Sun and Diet system for a
long time, will be in charge OF the
4 food service department:
I Miss Charlotte Schilling OF
Philadelphia and Chicago, will be
, in charge of all recreational
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
SHOLTz HEADS
NATIONAL ELKS
Order Will Continue Its
Opposition to Radicalism
in Government

LOS ANGELES, July IA. CUP
Governor david Sholtz of Florida
today was elected grand exalted
ruler of the Fraternal Order OF
Elks at their national convention.
Denver and Miami are fighting
for the next convention.
The order adopted a resolution
TO continue it's Americanism cam
paign and opposition to encroach,-
ment of radical ideals in Ameri-
can government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

ROME, July 14.-(UP)-o1-
fetal sources confirmed yesterday
what Europe suspected--that Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini was most
active in sponsoring and support
ing the Austro-German peace
pact.
The pact, they said, was based
on June 5 conversations between
IN Duce and Chancellor kurC
Schuschnigg of Austria at Kocca
Dele Caminate. ,
Mussolini not only approved
Saturdays PRONUNCIATION OF !ne
treaty but gave Schuschnigg I'M
portant suggestions regarding It's
terms.
Although there was no dlrecI
Italo-German agreement on tne
far reaching rapprochement pc
tween Austria and Germany, OIL
ficials emphasized, the Berlin gov
eminent was fully aware OF ltaiS D
strong support of the project
WORK SWIFTLY TO
PUT TERMS IN FORCE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
SHE WANTS TO MOVE
NEW YORK Inlu L. Zip,

NEW YORK, July ID. (UP).-
Martha Vichnes, the 15-year-old
girl who took her fathers bonus
money and ran away to Holly
wood to see Clark Gable, wants
her parents to move from Brook
Ign to the Bpnx. "When l go out
here people bow and say: Good
morning, Mrs. Gable. When is
your next picture coming OUT? :"
Martha said. ~ hope we move
back to the Bronx People there
mind their own business"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
RECEIPTS GROW

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July IA.
-(UP).-State Treasurer W. "
Knott, acting as insurance COM
missioner, last night announced
an increase of $4,000 in receipts
of the insurance department dur
ing the fiscal year ending June ~
over the preceding fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Karpis Changes
His Plea ToGuilty

ST. PAUL, July 14.-(UP).-
Alvin Karpis, last of the leaders
of the notorious Barker-Karpis
gang, pleaded guilty today to the
charges of kidnapping VIM. Hamm,
Jr., the St. Paul brewer.
Karpis changed his plea from
not guilty shortly before he was
to stand trial in the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Jenies He Told
Secrets OF Navy

lobnS SSsHlINGTON. July IA. (UP)
|eranSf e a FarnswOrsh, once lieu
StateS EEompander of the United
Fnitad ESS "a. came to the bar of a
kdav OF states commissioner here
be sbo and pleaded not guilty to
|OvernmssSess, ne had betrayed the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Mrs.L. Hutchinson
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Leila
Iutchison, 70, who died at her
home on the Fruitland road Sum
day, will be held at Fruitland In
stitute at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

WORK SWIFTLY TO
PUT TERMS IN FORCE
VIENNA, July IA. tuf'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
WEATHER

. .Ioudy tonight and Wed
R,rtI' . eth scattered thunder
,sday'
,sssf''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

This 10 the time of year when
the farmers daughters must have
showers because the farmers don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Democrat, ,WATR to Flash Election Results
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation agreements were filed with Com- missioner James M. Lynch today. Payments will be made weekly during the period of disability:
 Kcrite Insulated Wire & Cable Co, Seymour. and Peter Sapan- sky, 62 Derby avenue, Seymour, hernia, $l1.64 beginning Oct lS.
 Waterbury Hospital Inc. and Ruth JudsOn, 137 Central avenue, sprained ankle, $l2.R beginning October Il.
 New Haven Copper O., Sey- mour and Oscar Martinson, Sey- mour, muscle strain, $1O.51 be" ginning September 17.
 Frank Prosl, 145 East Main street and Anna Burkey, 62S East Main street, spralned ankle, $l2.5O beginning July g.
 Grove & Co.,, Inc, and Angelo L. Morelli, II Nest Farm street, sprained left foot and ankle, $l6 beginning October 2S.
 Naugatuck Fuel O., s7 Church street and Irving Whitaker, R. F. D. No. ,, Waterbury, side inc jury, $10 beginning October 1S.
 Dayton Mfg. Co.,, Torrington and Mrs. Anna Clark, Torrington. confused chest, $5.S9 beginning October 1.
 Hendey Machine O., Torring- ton and John Brown, 530 Main street, Torrington, double rupture, $l4.07 beginning Sept go.
 Hendey Machine O., and Fred Soudier, 77 Benham street. Tor rington, strained shoulder, $i2.l6 beginning September II.
 Oscar Spitzler Co, Hartford and Miles F. Concannon, 1S Main street, Torrington, finger injury finger injury, $ls.67 beginning September 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
LANDON FATIGUED

Independence, Kan, Nov. 3-(UP) -Gov. Ali M. Landon returns home from the political wars today to cast his vote in the precinct where lit- tie more than seven years ago he began his career in politics.
 He comes home as the republican nominee for the nations highest of- flee. But thousands of friends and neighbors who prepared 8 rousing welcome still look upon him as an- other "Indeekans," 8 native of the Kansas town of Independence.
 The "Sunfiower Special" on the final journey of Gov. Landon's 20,- 900 mile campaign back and forth across the nation in his big for the presidency, started its final run for Independence at midnight last night.
 With the governor and Mrs. Lan- don aboard, the train will arrive al Independence this morning and re- turn to Topeka this afternoon. In he train, its windows sunfower- plastered, also was the party of newspaper men and women to whom 1t has been home for many weeks.
 Last Word Spoken
 Gov. Landon journeyed from his state capital, Topeka, after his last word had been spoken in the 1886 campaign. He voiced a radio ap- peal last night from his study to the American voters to hold the line of democracy; he added a conviction that with the world "at the pairing of the ways-we dare not fail"
 We still have before us great task and & great destiny" he said. We must prove to the world by our calmness, understanding and unity that democracy still lives. am confident that the tribunal of the people will vote as Americans for the future of America"
 Early in the day the governor and Mrs. Landon will walk down the flag dotted Main stree to a motor car sales room where the voting booth for heir precinc has been set up.
 The strain of the political cam paign showed in Gov. Landon's fatigue as he boarded the train at Topeka, but he was in excellent spirits and his friends described him as completely confident of vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
MATT HOLLOWAY
 HANDBALL BOSS
Fifty Enter Competition at Central Y-First Match
 November I2

Handball the most popular sport at the Central "Y" has started of with a banner year. Matt Hollo- way, chairman of the handball group has announced that over 50 men have entered the singles tournament which will rate the different men in their ability.
 There are several new young rnem- bers who are bound to knock of some of the old-timers in the rating list. Some of these young stars are: Jack Sova, Louis, Chieffo, Tom Pat terson, Demenic Tarullo, Min Cop polo, Dr. Samuel Bisnavitch, Nick |DelRusSo, Maurice Levine, Al Gurerra.
 The first varsity match of hte sea- son will be held Thursday, Novem- Der 12 at the Central "Y" when the strong New Britain team comes here. Many varsity matches will be scheduled throughout the year be- sides the local singles and doubles tournaments for members of the Central "Y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
POLICE DETAILED
 TO VOTING BOOTHS
Excellent Order Prevails in Various Districts as
 Heavy Voting Goes On

Policemen were on duty at every one of the city's 20 voting districts today. The bluecoats went on duty at 5:30 this morning, and were un- der orders to remain at the polls un- til 6 o'clock tonight
 At various hours during the day each of the men doing duty at the polls was relieved and given time of to cast his own vote.
 The following men were on duty: First district-Edward Hayes.
 Second district-James Kiernan Thomas Fibre.
 Third district-Chris OLoughlin Anthony Stango.
 Fourth district-Timothy Calla- han.
 Fifth district-Sergt. Barnard Burns, Joseph Lovallo.
 Sixth district-Matthew Guarini Seventh district-James Wagner, Eighth district-Joseph Petit.
 Ninth district--Paul Moynihan. Tenth district-Charles Caffery. Eleventh district-Joseph Bend- Ter, Joseph Santoro.
 Twelfth district - Fred Hickey, Jerry Hunihan.
 Thirteenth district-John Pan- none, Ernest Pakul.
 Fourteenth district - James Fer ritter, John Murphy.
 Fifteenth district-John Moynihan Sixteenth district--John Donahue. Seventeenth district -Patrick k O'Rourke.
 Eighteenth district-Michael Hart nett.
 Nineteenth district-Joseph Clark. Twentieth district-John Meaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
M'CONAUCHTYO ON SPEAKING 6 TOUR
Wesleyan's President to Face Busy Schedule
 During November

Middletown, Conn.,, November g. Visits to several New York state colleges, along with several other speaking engagements, have created a full November schedule for Presi- dent James L. McConaughy of Wes- leyan University.
 Dr. McConaughy will participate in the Regents Inquiry into the character and cost of public educa- ton in the state of New York, which is being conducted under the direction of Dr. Charles H. Judd of the University of Chicago. During the course of the inquiry this month he will visit a number of New York colleges, including Skidmore, Col gate, Union, Hamilton and the State Teachers College at Albany.
 He will also speak at Chapel at Middlebury college on November 8, at Colgate on November 16 and at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press White House CorrespQndentl

HyQe E@Tk, N. x., NONs o-NOEJ- President Roosetvelt goes to the polls today with those millions of Americans whom he asked, in his last radio address last night, to ex- press their political convictions with out fear of coercion or intimidation.
 The chief executive wound up his reelection campaign with that na- tion-wide address. He planned to cast his ballot sometime before noon in the little white and green painted town hall in the sleepy Hudson val ley village of Hyde Park.
 Like the lowliest citizen, he was ready to stand in line, give his name and address, and then await the op- portunity to enter the booth to reg ister his political preference. With him will be Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, and other members of the family.
 To Summer White House
 After he votes, MT. Roosevelt will return to the summer White House to put in several hours of work on administration affairs before receiv- ing returns after the polls close. He was supremely confident that he would be returned to office by as handsome 8 majority as he rolled up in 1882 when he carried all but six states.
 The final democratic oratory began at II p. m., when the president sat before the microphone in his little cubby-hole office, saying:
 "Who ever is elected will become the president of all the people.
 Tt will be his concern to meet the problems of all the people with an understanding mind and with no trace of partisan feeling.
 Any president should welcome any American citizen or group of cit- izens who can offer constructive suggestions for the management of government or for the improvement of laws
 Society needs constant vigilance and the interest of individual men and women.
 No Strings on Anybody
 And when you go to the ballot box-do not be afraid to vote as you think best for the kind of a world you want to have. There need be no strings on any of us in the poll ing place.
 "A man or woman in the polling booth is his or her own boss. There once was @ time when the ballot was not secret. That is not so today How & citizen votes is the citizens own business. No one will fire you because you vote contrary to his wishes or instructions. No one will know how you vote. And don't let any one intimidate you or coerce you by telling you otherwise.
 "In the polling booth we are all equals"
 MT. Roosevelt set forth his final views after attending a rousing re- ception in his honor in Poughkepsie At least 10000 persons were massed in the street before the Nelson House, which houses the temporary White House executive offices, to head him appeal to "old neighbors and friends"
 Largest Crowd Sees Him
 It was the largest crowd ever to turn out for him in his quarter of a century of political campaigning in the Hudson valley country, and he appeared to be greatly moved and impressed by the demonstra- ton. He cited the objectives of the administration to provide security for all and concluded with the hope that Duchess. his home county. would be found expressing its will with that of the majority when tho votes were counted.
 When the party was over he mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Speedy, accurate and thorough returns and information on today's national election will be furnished tonight by the Waterbury Demo- crat, with one of the most exten- sive and elaborate news-gathering set-ups in state journalistic history having been arranged. The facilities of station WATR will be utilized to give the public of western Connecti- cut election figures and facts, with the station having received permis- sion from the federal communica- tions commission to operate for an unlimited time tonight. The Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

ocrat's special election night broad cast will go on the air few minutes after 6 o'clock. and during the fol- lowing hours the voting figures for city, state and nation will be sup piled.
 Election Extra
 The Democrats election extra, which will give the figures in the Waterbury polling, will be on the street a short time after the voting booths are closed. Tn addition to election returns by radio, The Dem- ocrat has arranged to broadcast voting figures to the crowd outside the papers Grand street building by means of 8 loudspeaker system.
 Tonight's broadcast will originate from special studio, adjoining the editorial room of The Democrat, and will be handled by corps of skilled announcers, commentators and analysts. Actual returns and general conclusions to be drawn from them will be given by Ray Fitzpat- rick, news announcer for The Den1- ocrat. An analysis of the local re- turns will be given by William J. Moriarty, veteran political writer, who will interpret trends noted in the city's balloting. An analysis of state returns as they come in will be given by William T. Farrington, city editor of The Democrat and @ keen student of state politics. Also taking part in the broadcast will be James Parker, chief announcer of station WATR. AS the evening progresses and the days trends take definite form, an interpretation of the returns from the business mans point of view will be supplied by Harry DeVorken, display advertising manager of The Democrat.
 Special Staff
 A special corps of reporters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Elaborate Set-Up Completed d To Give
 Accurate Results
Democrat Arranges Special Election Night Broadcast to Inform Public of Trend in National Elections;
 Experienced Staff in Charge

special workers will gather the local figures from the city's 20 voting dis tricts and the local results will be available over WATR and in The Democrat extra within few min utes after the polls close.
 Special wires will bring election news from the states large cities, Bridgeport, New Haven and Hart ford, whose votes wil lhave an im- portant effect on the state election picture. Returns from Naugatuck valley and western Connecticut towns will be gathered by The Dem- ocrat's suburban correspondents and rushed to the newspaper of1ce.
 Nationwide Service
 Wire services will bring election news from states in every section of the country. Complete coverage and analysis of all important state con- tests will be given, and the state totals will be tabulated as quickly as they come in 50 that the radio audience will be in close touch with any shifts or changes as the fig ureS pour in.
 News from local and state head quarters of republican and demo- cratic parties will be gathered and broadcast, together with the opin- ions of party leaders. Late in the evening many of the successful can didates in the days balloting will be introduced to the radio audience.
 Nothing has been left undone to give The Democrats public the earliest and most thorough of elec- tion information. Set your dial to station WATR at 6 o'clock tonight, and you'll get a clear and distinct picture of just how America is vot- ing today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FRANK KNOX HAS
 MUCH CONFIDENCE

Chicago, Nov. 3-(UP) - Frank Knox, republican vice-presidential nominee, voted in his home precinct today and then relaxed in his office at the Chicago Daily News, of which he is publisher, to await tonight's election returns.
 Knox made the last of over 250 election campaign addresses last night on three national radio net works. He predicted a republican victory on the basis of his obser- vations and conversations during 8 37-state, coast-to-coast campaign tour lasting three months-the most strenuous schedule ever undertaken by 8 national candidate.
 Knox appeared fresh and hearty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

Rutgers on the 22nd. He spoke Sun. day afternoon at the Get-Together Club at Choate School.
 President McConaughy will also be the guest of Wesleyan alumni of Syracuse and vicinity on Tuesday evening, November IT, and will visit the Alumni Club of Albany on the evening of the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
FLYING DOCTOR GROUNDED

Sydney (UP)-Dr. Clyde Fenton, ] pilot and physician, who is known
 to thousands of whites and abori- zines in the North Australian bush as the Reckless Angel" has had his flying license suspended by the Aus tralian air. authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

after his campaign endeavors and fraternized with members of his newspaper staff.
 His final address last night again attacked provisions of the Social Security oct and warned against "regimentation and control by auto cratic bureaucracy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
BREAD KEPT 50 YEARS

Porterville, Cal, (UP)-Mrs. Nora R. Remsberg has entered the nation wide contest for the piece of stalest bread in the country. Following the declaration of w. G. Scales of Con- cord, N. H, that he has piece of ziscuit served to him during the Spanish American war 37 years ago. Mrs. Remsberg announces she has a piece of bread 50 years old, baked by her mother-in-law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Political Observer
Rooseuelt; Landon h Last Ca,,,paig1, Words
Completed Their Arduous Tasks Over Radio Last
 Nght-Botf Are Now Home Ready to Hear Returns

tored back to Hyde Park house to deliver the last speech of the cam paign.
 After the polls close tonight Mir. Roosevelt will be in the study of his rambling. stone house here to study the returns.