davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
New York Stations, . WEAF-eeo = WOR-7lO = WJz-7eO = wABC-seo


 WEAF-S60 = WOR--7lO . -i:oo-wEAF--woman's Review. WOR-Room Recipes
 Gladys Miller.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob
 WABc-Miils orch. Phillips Lord Calls. WOR--Variety Musicale. WJZ-Ranch Boys, Songs. WABC--U. s. Army Band. 4S0-W -WEAF--Girl Alone--sketch. wJzGWard and Muzzy, . Piano; Allie Joy, Songs. 4:45JWEAF-Grandpa Burton wJzwstroilinh songsters. WABC--Sea Stories-Thomas Broadhurst, Author. 5:00--W AF--Can We Afford
 ,Roosevelts New Deal?--
 Representative Will Rog- CTS. ncrfWypnmnm CTS of Oklahoma.
 WOR--News; Omar the Mys- tIc. WJZ-variety Musicale.
 WABC--Buddy Clark, Barl- S:15-wABscs-. Bc-wllderness Road
 Sketch.
 5:30-WEAF---Tom Mix Adventures Sketch.
 L woR--Jimmy Alien--Sketch WJZ--Singlng Lady.
 WABC--Jack Armstrong; 5:45-wEAF--Terri LaF'ranconi. WOR--Boys' Club Program. WJZ--Little Orphan Annle- Sketch.
 wABc--The Goldbergs- 6:oO---wEAF-Flying Time--sketch WOR--Uncle Don-Children's Program.
 WJZ--News; Animal News wABc-Buck Rogers 6:15-WEAF---New Gordon Orch. WJZ--Mary Small, Songs. WABC--Bobby Benson Sketch. s:ao-WGAF,rPress.Radio News. WOR-Terry and Ted WJZ-Press. Radio News. WABC--Press-Ra Radio News. s:35--WEAF--Jacki Heller. Tenor WJZ--kings Guard Quartet. WABC--Blue Flames Quartet e:45--WEAF--Billy and Betty
 Sketch. WOR--NeWs. WOR-News. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator. WABC~-Renfrew of the Mounted--Sketch. 7:00-WEAF--Amos n Andy. WOR-Sports Resume-Bill Corum. WJz-Lois Ravel, Songs. WABC--Myrt and Marge-- Sketch. 7:15-wEAF-Un Ezra--sketch. WOR-Alice Day, Songs.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Take . letter please, Miss Jones. StenOgraphers in this vi- cinity will experience something new in the way of dictation to- night at 7:3O when WATR pre- sents an unique program de- signed especially for those who know shorthand. Listeners are to take shorthand notes on the program, transmit them, and submit the transcriptions in competition for prizes to be awarded for the best. Something different from the usual run of programs, this one also offers the opportunity to cash in on you: talents as 2 stenographer. It's on WATR tonight at 7:S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

On the spot. .WATR was right up there at the top when it came to giving first hand news to Wa terbury about yesterdays flood. In addition to the bulleting which was broadcast all day almost from the moment the station opened at 8 o'clock in the morning, there was the exciting word picture of 8 local mans rescue from precarious poe sition in the middle of the raging Naugatuck river.
 As six firemen struggled through the swift waters in an effort to bring the marooned man ashore, George Duffy was at the WATR mic crophone painting vivid word pie ture of the rescue for listeners. Con- gratulations to Waterbury's own sta- ton for being right there when any thing of local interest and import ance is taking place .. on the spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

ADDITIONAL LISTINGS-Many business men find it convenient and profitable to have both their residence and business telephones listed together. The cost is only soc month. CHANGES IN LISTINGS-Ify you expect to move in the next month Of two, let us know the new location now, so that we can change your address in the new telephone book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
CAN THEY FIND YOU
IN EIGHT DAYS Joe NEW TELEPHONE BOOK
 goes tO press
ll9O KllOcycles

SERVCE-DO in the new telephone book Then now sending the telephone book tn printers just eight days easy your friends find you be yon will appear the boo visit telephone business todayor give your order telephone employee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Sept. %
Mrs. Monroe Jackson recently
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Emily Morrison of Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Bradley of
Mill Spring, spent the day Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Hette McCraw.
William Bishop of Upward,
visited Monday afternoon with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bishop.
Miss Lala Jackson returned to
her work in Hendersonville, after
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ellie Hill of Dry
Hill section, recently visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter Bradley and
children, Calvin, Genelle and
Wade, also Miss Temple -Tompson
of Mill Spring, visited with rela-
tives in this community Sunday.
Leonard Jackson of Saconon,
recently visited with his brother,
A. C. Jackson.
Wade Common called at the
home of Corbett Jackson on bust
ness Monday.
Plato Jackson of this place, at
tended the singing at Silver Greek
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIy
OF BIDS FOR REAL ESTAI
OF CITIZENS NATI0NA
BANK.

Notice Is hereby given tia,
public hearing will be held bet,
Honorable +. Y. Webb, Jude
the District COm, Of the Unit
States for the Western District
North Carolina. al the Ditr,
Court Room in the Federal Bul;
ing in Shelby. North Carolina,
Saturday. the 18th day Of ~
TENDER. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. n
at which time and place ceEts.
bids received at the auction 81
of August 25. 1895. Of rea. eEi'
of Citizens National Bank Of Es'
Jacksonville. North Carolina, a.
the petition Of the urferSg'
Receiver in regard thereto, vii !
considered and passed on By. 2
Court. the undersigned rete''
of said Bank having petItIoned .
Court to approve said bid; eIS:
such, if any as may be raised !:
fore or at said hearing, II g
hearing any, person or Pe'S.
may appear and be heard ioi T. .
in opposition to the aPPFonI J.
said bids. or any of them, and ri
offer increased bids.
September IS, 1885, ,rrr,
billiard B. ATklM
Receiver Citizens Natjona. u
of Hendersonyjlle. Nor ! T., ~ ! .
lima. |tV"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
ARMY BOMBER
CRASHES, 3 DIE

CONTINUED from page one)
hibition, Nicely took his plane g.
600 feet aloft for routine night
FLYING maneuvers. 1t was then
that the craft apparently devel-
oped engine trouble and crashed
as a heavy fog rolled across the
field.
Lieut.. ]. w. Baylor of Wake
field, Va, operations officer who
disclosed Identities of the dead,
told the United Press he under
stood Nicely had been leading a
formation of the three planes.
"They flew over the airport, Z"
he said. land we thought they
were coming in for landing be-
cause the fog was rolling in But
they passed right by and Neely's
machine crashed half mile
away"
BAYLOR said that when fog
closed in suddenly over the field,
he attempted repeatedly to con-
tact the fliers by radio with in
structions to land Immediately or
proceed TO Boston, but without
success.
He said flying conditions were
good when the planes took off.
One of the ships continued to
Boston, Baylor said, but location
of the third was not established
Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Millions OF Small
Dams Would Save
Soil, Is Declared

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP>
Construction of millions of small
check-dams dotted along every one
of Americas stream watersheds
will save the country millions OF
dollars in soil loss through erosion
and flood, Robert f. Horton, ny
draulic engineer of Voorheesvlllee,
N. Y, told the upstream engl-
neering conference today.
Before such a construction pro
gram can be undertaken, he said
the government should complete q
topographic map of the whole
United States and install more
rainfall and run-off recording
gauges to determine sites for the
miniature reservoirs.
Horton condemned ploughlng
of huge. tracts of land with no
thought toward holding rainfall
Ploughing, he said, destroys nat,
ural perforations in the soil that
naturally allow rain and stream
water to sink into the earth and
moisten it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
|Ducktown Murder
Trial Set Oct. 26
3 Face Charges in Death
of Asheville Man

DUCKTOWN, Tenn, Sept. %.
(UP)-Three men, charged with
Staying an Asheville, n. c.. con-
tractor on the highway near lSa-
bella last May, will go to trial
here October 26.
Charged with murder in tn"
case are Emmett Gaddis, former
deputy sheriff of Polk county.
Clarence Brooks and Lloyd Par
tin.
The state charged they shot d.
w. McFadden of Asheville as he
stepped from his automobile near
Isabella with his hands held in
the air.
The incident grew out of So
ries Of clashes including a strike
of workers on a WPA project
which McFadden was supervising.
During the hostilities, Gaddis was
shot in the leg, allegedly by Me-
Fadden.
The case probably will be heard
bv George E. Westerburg, Cleve-
land attorney, who was elected by
the bar association here to pre-
side in circuit court during the
illness of Judge John j. Blair Of
Loudon, Tenn, who is confined IN
a Knoxville hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
LABOR SPYING
QUIZ PUSHED
Firms Giving Information
in Industrial Strife
Are Investigated

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (UP)
Firms supplying information to
industry during times of labor
strife came under scrutiny today
in the senate civil liberties COM
mittee's investigation of alleged
strike breaking and labor spying
activities.
Officials of the National Corpo-
rations Service, which Chairman
Robert NJ. LaFoliette described as
a typical firm engaged in sup,
plying information to industry,
were called to testify.
Principal witnesses were expect
ed to be f. E. McGuffin and l.. W.
Huffman, president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, of the
company.
The committee also expected to
call two witnesses who did not
have time to testify yesterday in
the groups inquiry into strike
breaking activities. They were T..
J. McDay, of Chicago, purported-
ly a former employee of Pearl
Bergdoff's strike-breaking organ
ization; and Sam Cohen, of many
aliases, known usually as "Chow-
derhead," who was said to have
been a lieutenant in a strike
breaking agency.
The committee planned to COM
pleted today a summary review OF
activities of the Railway Audit d
Inspection Co., detective group
charged with having been widely
engaged in strike-breaking.
Six officials of the R. A. & |.
were indicted by District of Co
lumbia grand jury on charges of
contempt because they refused to
testify before the LaFollette COM
mittee.
Additional employees of R. A.
& |. were expected to be called to
testify briefly concerning the
firms activities, experimenting
Yesterdays testimony that office
files of the firm in Baltimore were
ordered cleared" when it became
known that the senate committee
intended to investigate R. A. q l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
BARBECUE BOYS BEST GREYS
MILL7TO2TO TAKE ONE GAME
LEAD in SOFTBALL FINALS

White. Houston popped but Fred
Byers errored Flanagan's roller
and Williams scored. 3 runs, 2
hits. ? walks, 2 errors.
In the second, two errors and
two walks permitted Thibodeau to
score and the Barbecues proceed
ed to make two errors in their half
of the second but without dam
age.
Thus the first two innings pro-
duced a grand total Of four runs,
two hits, four walks and six en-
rors. But there was more to come.
In the 4th, McCarson smashed a
hot grounder at Owens, which was
scored as hit but the ball
bounced off Owens to the fence
and as Roy leisurely chased 1t
down McCarson circled the bases
to score.
In the 5th the Barbecues con-
tinued to score as Harry Williams
smashed a triple to rightfield and
Sam Bryson drove a liner to left
field which played among the
bleachers while Bryson trotted
around the sacks.
In the 7th the Greys came thru,
Jack McGriff popped to center and
mo one took the ball; U. Duncan
drove one at Byers which he
Knocked down but both men were
safe; Brothers flied to righttield
Hyder, batting for Brookshire,
rolled to second, and Fred Byers
also rolled out, but two runs had
scored on one scratch hit.
Mitch Byers pitched superbly
and deserved at least shutout If
not a no-hit game. Paul Duncan
scattered five hits nicely but the
boys refused to cooperate and
even had Paul allowed no hits the
game would probably have been
lost.
The fourth game will be played
this afternoon. If a fifth is neces-
z.x,- - rrocr ~, tOp,nrrOw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
BANKERS ARE TOLD
TO SEEK BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
(UP)-American bankers were
advised to pillow deeply but eau
tiously into new fields of loans
and investments-personal loans,
installment loans, automobile IL
naneing-as means of develop
ment and expansion of the coun-
try's banking system.
Speakers at the sessions of the
American Bankers association
told the almost 5000 leaders
present to go out and look for
new business instead of sitting in
ornate offices waiting for bust
ness to come to them.
As banker after banker report
ed his satisfaction that times
were better and progress being
made toward recovery, the theme
of the convention became one of
expansion and development, in
contrast to the fproblems of re-
trenchment which had occupied
the delegates in recent. years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Fourth Game To Be Played
Today; Fifth, if Neces-
sary, Tomorrow

The Barbecue Boys downed
Crews Mill in a comedy of errors
Yesterday afternoon to take a 2
to l lead in the softball series, as
Mitch Byers allowed only one
scratch hit.
The final score read: Barbecues
7, Greys 2, with both teams to-
gether getting only'seven hits and
chalking up seven errors and nu-
merous lapseS of ability.
The merry-go-round started in
the first inning. ThibOdeau rolled
out: Stokes lined over the short
stops head and continued to sec
ond when neither Grey fielder
could decide to pick up the ball.
White walked; Williams singled,
filing the bases; Bryson rolled to
Fred Byers and Kidd dropped the
throw to the plate, Stokes scoring.
Faulkner walked, forcing in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Uruguay Breaks
With Madrid AS
3 Nationals Slain

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept;
% - (UP) - Uruguay seV e
dinlomatic relations with the rop,
uipr Front government of SPAN
u u.S because of the slaylng
iU IovaIists last Sunday of DO
iorps, Consuelo and Maria Aguiaf,
sisters of the Uruguayan VICE
consul in Madrid. ,,,,,,
The Argentine embassy assum-
ed charge of Uruguayan affairs III
Madrid. An official announce
ment said relations would not DC
resumed until Spain was IN Po,
sition to guarantee full protection
for Uruguayan nationals.
Reports confirmed by the gov,
eminent said the sisters were
walking near Puerta Del 30!
principal square in Madrid, wheT
thew we're arrested by armed civil
ians forced to enter an automo'
bile and were driven off to an
unknown location.
Their family was unaware OF
their execution and all efforts te
trace them failed until a searcf
Of the morgue revealed their bod
les. A.
The group which halted the
girls were dressed in Overalls anc
wore red handkerchiefs arounc
their necks. Dolores Aguiar sought
to escape by taking refuge in
nearby house. The automobile
carving them bore communls'
and anarchist insignias. Their cap
tors rode in a second car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
down
THREE Times,
OUT IN FIFTH
Blond Boxer Makes Good
Showing Against Louis,
But Too Weak

MUNICIPAL TADIUM, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 23.-(UP)-Joe
Louis last night exploded Phila-
delphia's blonde windbag, Al Et-
tore, by knocking out the curly
haired Italian in the fifth round
of their scheduled 15-round fight,
after battering him to the floor
three times.
Two brown-hghtning left hooks
tn the chin finished the young
Philadelphian, who had boasted
that he would make the Detroit
negro quit before the seventh
round. Referee Joe McGuIgan
counted him out at l :2S OF the
fifth as Ettore, half-draPed thru
the ropes, tried to rise, but top
pied backwards onto the ring
apron.
had paid S225,000 to witness the
clash were on their feet yelling
at the knockout.
Ettore had been floOred in the
fourth round for the count OF
nine by terrific straight rights
that spun him sideways and sent
him to the canvas on his face IN
Louis' corner. The first knock
down came in the opening round
when a crushing right hook to the
Jaw put Al down for the count Oh
five in mid-ring.
Ettore made his best and only
good showing in the third session
when the squat, crouchlng mauler
succeeded in barraglng the some
what puzzled bomber with hooks
to head and body, while Joe was
missing with whiStling hooks ana
labs. Al did fairly we'll in the sec
ond round. but Shuffhng Joe's
smashing rights to the face halted
quickly his attempts to swarm
over the Detroit knockout artist.
When Referee Michigan tolled
the fatal count over the so-called
"blond tiger man" it marked the
first time in Ettore'S five-year
professional career that he had
taken the full count. Previously
he had one kayo against his rec
ord. but that was a technical
knockout suffered a couple of
years ago from the fists of Chas.
Retzlaff.
IN this, AIS 65th professional
Sout, it was apparent after the
: rst knockout that he had no
nance against the deadly-punch-
ing negro.
The knockout was Louis 25th
a, aN bouts during little more than
,vo wears in commercial leather
tossirhg business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
CORRECTION

Ulysses Griffin Of the Fruitland
section, whose son, Lowell Griffin
was found in a swimming pool at
Mars Hill Saturday afternoon to-
day asked that a correction be
made in quotation of him con-
corning the accident yesterday
Mr.. Griffin explained that his
sons body had been missing fol
about five minutes befoe it was
recovered from the water. 1t was
said yesterday that the body had
been found Is minutes after it was
missed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
Death TAKES
MRS. DUNLAP
Civ Resident Was Native
Of Pennsylvania; Fu-
neral Set Thursday

Mrs, Fannie Dunlap, wife OF
Joseph Dunlap, of North Main
sweet this city. died this morn
ing shortly before 7 o'clock. Death
was attributed to heart failure.
Funeral services will be held at
the Balfour Baptist church Thurs
day, September "a, at II |, O'clock o, e
With burial following at Hillglrt.
Funeral services will be con- con
ducted by Rev. Carl Blythe an1
prandsons of the deceased VIII
serve as pallbearers, grand daush-
ters acting as flower girls. 8
Mrs. Dunlap was native u
Pennsylvania county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
TWO HURT, i3 HELD
In NEW YORK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-
Two persons were slightly injur
ed and IS were arrested yesterday
when about 5000 additional gar
age workers struck for hgihcl
wages.
That made a total of 5000 mer
on strike in Manhattan and the
Bronx. William Schoening anc
Frank Pelcher suffered fractured
noses in fights caused by the
strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
South Asks For
Freight Rate Cut

ATLANTA, Sept. %. (UP)-
A Joint conference of southern
state commissioners and shippers
appealed to the Interstate Com
merce commission to reopen con-
sideration of class freight rates in
the south to permit "free move
ment of merchandise to consum-
ing centers of the nation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
CARD UNADDRESSED

TOLEDO (UP)-A postal card
was posted in Battle Creek, Mich,
addressed in Bulgarian to Evanka
Colchagoff, No number, street,
city or state was given. Ten days
later the card arrived at the home
of the addressee, in Toledo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
FUND ELECTRIC SYSTEM

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. %
CUP)-The city of Memphis Dor,
rowed 100000 from three local
banks today at an interest rate
of one per cent with which to be-
gin immediate construction Of a
municipal distribution system for
handling IVA power.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
SECOND
GUESSING
By NJ. M. QUARTERBACK

HIGHLIGHTS OF SOFTBALL
Or, maybe now it should be
lowlights IS errors so far in
the series the GreyS get their
four-a-game regularly the
Hosiery Boys are hitting It's and
fielding 1929 for the series
the Hash-house boys have PIP and
.92S respectively . neither any
thing to brag about it can't
go but two more games anyhow
let's hope We have some high
lights for this column tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
NAKED ROBBER CAUGHT

TOKYO (UP)-The police have
caught the notorious naked rob-
Der of the Arakawa River. Ac-
cording to the charges against
Usaburo Soutome, he swan down
the river into places of business
along the banks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
TOURING DOGS HOUSED

FLORENCE, Ore. (UP)-Jack
Ponsler has the latest in accom-
modations for touring dogs and
cats. Motorists may leave their
animals at Ponsler's dog and cat
rest room for a romp while they
are in town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
AIDS SIGHTSEERS

BERLIN. (UP).-A new type
of railway car equipped with
specially wide windows and a slid
ing roof to enable passengers to
have an uninterrupted view of the
countryside, has made its appear
ance on the German railways.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23

Two-base hit, Stokes. Three
base hit, H. Williams. Home runs,
McCarson, Bryson. Base. on balls,
off Duncan 4. Hits, off Duncan 5
in 6; off Brookshire, l in l. Los
ing pitcher, Duncan. Umpires,
Barnett and Osteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-23
FIVE-POUND WATCH

FRESNO, Calf. (UP)-Former
Mayor w. Parker Lyon sports
five-pound watch. 1t is one of the
big things in California that was
not due to climate. 1t was given
him by a circus midget.