davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Leavenworth High Thursday, June 17
 nn~iaSao q, c. q

U. S. history Glass Il, rooms POI, l13, 109. 107. 106-Mr. Bassett. Mir. Sirica, MT. Reynolds, Mir. Perazelli, MT. Butler.
 English I-Class g. rooms 3O6, 303. 225, 223, 219, 2l7, 2l5, 2iS, 2l0. 209. 208, 206. 205-Miss Gemmil. MT. Dion, Miss Battle, Mir. Kilbourn, Miss Carroll, MT. Tangney, MT. smithies, MT. O'Neill, Miss Con- long, MT. Snowman, MT. Rieger, Miss Kennedy, Miss Meehan.
 Periods 3 : &
 World history-C Glass 10. rooms 225, 22S, 219, PIT. 2l3, 2l0, POS, 206, 206-- MT. Snowman, MT. Laun, MT. Rosse, Miss Shanahan, Miss Mangafar0, Mir. Farrell, MT. MacNiyen, Miss Conlong. Miss Battle.
 Physics II-Class il, rooms SO4, SOl, ll3. l09, 1O7--Miss 0emrnil. MT. sirica, MT. Corrigan. Mfr. Dion, MT. Tangney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
P. M. 9 to. BIAS

Spanish II-Rooms 104, 105, 106- Miss K. Hayes, Miss Keene, MT Gray, Miss Casey.
 P. M. 2 to 3:45 Spanish III-Room 208-Mr. Tap- pin, MT. Feeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia, a shiver of dread might well have passed over high officials in Frances Quai d'Orsay as well as in her military high command.
 It would have meant the aban- donment by Russia-had Tukha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
BEHIND l THE SCENIESl
 N WASHINGTON BY RODNEY DUTcHER-A Democrat Washington.
 COrrespOndent
Politics or Efficiency
 Problem Faces the Administration in
 Filling Vacancies on Two Federal Bodies

Washington, June 15-Vacan. ies on two of the most important of the independent federal commissions are fofcing the administration to decide whether it wants to abandon the habit of filling such vital spots with weak sisters and political hacks.
 Herbert J. Drane IS quitting the federal power commission and Irwin Stewart, in open disgust, has left the federal communications com- mission.
 The federal power commission, although charged with regulation
 of electric energy in interstate
 commerce, and although it is now
 actively lobbying for the huge task
 of supervisingn and c0ordinating
 the Roosevelt program of separat-
 ing the country into eight re-
 giOnal developments along the
 of IVA, is notoriously weak.
 The federal communications commission is commonly regarded here as the new deals hottest hot bed of scandal. It has supervision over radio, telephones, telegraphy, and television. Although there IS plently of violent argument as to the relative performances of other gov- ernment agencies under the new deal, few ins:>lers in Washington will argue with much heat that the EGG has not put on as disgraceful performance as any. The general idea here is that politics and favor itism" should be engraved as a motto on EGGS front door. Stewart was the commission member most conspicuous for a combination of honesty and ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
The legislative roundup

The legislative roundup. Now that the open legislators and their friends is take stock and present you picture of Waterbury in the Capitol seemed to your rowing reporter through the many months of laW-making. Seen at various times at committee hearings Senate or House sessions or along the corridors Attorney Patrick Heaey counsel for the State Motor Bus association. Attorney Mich ael Blanseld Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell Meyers. Attorney Vincent Miller. Attorney William J. Larkin. Judge John F. McGrath. Attorney Fred erick Paoba exchanging peasantres with former asso- ciates when he assistant clerk of the Senate Attorney John F. McDonough of the borough and Brass City Judge Claude V. Badger of Wolcott. That the legal profession. Waterbury city admin istration officials called from time to tme among them Corporation Counsel Charles s. OConnor.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel Timothy Sullivan.
 Attorneys Edward J. Mcdonald and Vincent Scully
 Controller Daniel J. Leary. Superintendent Of Police William J. Roach Police Commissioner Harry Minor Alderman C. Arthur Dubois. Republl- can Town Chairman J. Warren Upson. Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly. Miss Kathleen Crowley
 Miss Katherine Burns. Harmon Genlot. Colonel Jack Barry. . ."Jack" Muligan. MT. and Mrs, Prosl "Chick" FitzPatrck. Mrs. Charles B. Jackson Lieut. Bill" Pollard of the detective bureau
 Mrs. George T. Culhane: Miss Sophia Cul- hane. Eddie Kirby Bill Cavanaugh. John Kelly John Bennett Jimmie" DiRienzo.
 Anoelo Passemato Leonard Mecca. Michael Deschino Mrs Nellie Hayden. Jerry DeVto
 Charles Richards. Mrs Joseph H. Lawor and others There's your legislative parade Our pardon to those we may have omitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Rate Cuts Chief Pride

after the two posts. They lncluue certain members of congress, none too confident of renomination and reelection next year, who would prefer the assurance of 8 nice steady job to the trials, tribula- tions, and expense of the next campaign.
 The outstanding job of EGG has been the investigation of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the subsequent rate reduction in long distance telephone rates negotiated principally by Carl Wheat, former public utilities coun- sel for the city of Los Angeles. Wheat wrangled reduction in long distance rates amounting to about $l2,OOO,O00 a year. Formerly he had been instrumental in California rate reductions amounting to about $5,0O0,000.
 Either someone like Wheat will be appointde to the commission or the lobbyists and politicians will per- suade Roosevelt to appoint a con- gressman or other favorite who can be depended upon to be as SWeetly reasonable to the detriment of the public interests as most other mem bers of the commission have been. DriscOll's Name to Fore
 The situation as to the federal power commission vacancy is simi- lar. This commission was so severe ly critized that national power pol icy committee was created to per- form the function of thinking and planning on national scale, func- tion that was previously supposed to be within the commissions bailiWlck. And when the public utilities hold ing company bill was passed, Con- gress deemed it necessary to con- init administration and enforce ment not to the FPC but to the securities exchange.
 Those primarily interested in
 reducing electricity rates to con-
 sumers have been promoting Dem
 his J. Driscoll, head of the Penn
 sylvania Public Utilities Commis-
 sion, for the job left vacant by
 Dranc. Driscoll served briefly as
 a congressman and was defeated
 for reelection after he had so
 boldly exposed fake telegram
 campaign of the Associated Gas
 and Electric Company against
 the holding company bill. DriscOll
 probably can have the power com
 mission job if he wants it. Reports
 from Harrisburg are that he does
 not.
 Chances are fairly bright that the post will go to a Texas Congress sman who wants relatively impor- tant job.
 Few things are more important i'll Washington than the appointments to the several indepenuent com- missions. Inadequacy of the federal Trade and Interstate Commerce commissions for their huge problems also have been frequently charged. The administrations new wage and hour bill is just another obvious ev- idence of the fact that no piece of New Deal legislation amounts to very much unless Roosevelt is will ing to appoint men who can and will make it function.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Knew him when Former Judge Alfred J. Talley from Cardinal Hayes the DeSmet medal, awarded annually by Gonzaga University of Spokane, Washing ton This medal is given to the Catholic laymen who work in behalf of the Church in the Northwest. As President of the Marquette League for Catholic Indian Missions, Judge Talley was chosen for the honor " few years ago Judge Taey spoke here in Waterbury as the honored guest of the Mt Manresa Retreatant band He we'll acquainted with many local members of the band. :. The DeSmet medal established in 1923 by Gonzaga University to perpetuate the memory of the Rev. Peter DeSmet, S. J., who founded the first Catholic mission in the Rocky Mountain district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
By FISHER BROWN and NAT

vegetables, at least eight hours sleep every night and that periodic visit to the doctor.
 }. Da Vinci, one of the great artists and scientists of the Italian Renais- sance, was the founder of physiologie anatomy. His impromptu skesehes- oyer 750 of them made beside the dissecfed subject, are ,startIinely mod ern in their accuracy and display of physioIcgic knowledge. He was the ofiginatcr of crcss.sectional snatonay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. o. A. Meyer returned last
night from Charlotte where she
and other state d. A. r. officers
had been in session regarding
matters connected with the ID. A.
r. conference to be held there
soon. Mr.. Meyer motored there on
business yesterday and Mrs: Mey-
er and her father, Mr.. +. n. An
drews, returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Holford
and children, Ann and Sonny
have returned home after spend
ING a month at West Palm Beach
and Miami, Fla. They were &C
companied by John Shepherd.
Mrs. J. o. Witt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lentz, who were here
on a two weeks vacation but who
have now returned to West Ashe-
vile, spent Tuesday in Charlotte
Mrs. Agnes Sandifer, of Column
bia, S. c., made q Short visit 70
Mrs. Gene Troth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, OF van
couyer, British Columbia. have
gone on to see the formers broth
err. Mr.. Temple Robinson, after a
little visit to Mrs. Robinson here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
BILL WOULD BAN
ALL LIQUOR ADS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Call
Before
Noon
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to allow teachers one day of sicl
leave with pay each month.
The house passed and sent tC
the senate a fair trade practices
bill.
A constitutional amendment to
prohibit the diversion Of highway
funds was suggested by Senator
Joyner of Northampton.
The house commercial fisheries
committee voted a favorable re-
port for a bill to punish persons
found guilty of fishing with nets
within three miles of shore.
The military affairs committee
endorsed a measure to grant
leaves of absence without loss of
pay OF rating to state employees
and reserve officers desiring to
receive field or coast defense
training.
The committee voted a favora-
Bile report on a house bill which
would appropriate $500 annual
~ for the state planning board.
Measures approved by the
house committees would appropri-
ate buildings funds for the school
for the deaf at Morganton; erect
memorial in the Great Smoky
Mountains NATIONAL park to Laura
Spelman Rockefeller; create a
new board of inspection for pc
troleum products; amend laws IN
investments by banks, and fix pc a
alties for game and fish law vio-
lators.
Also approved by senate COM
mittees were house bills to make
the BARRIERS license law statewide,
prohibit tattooing of persons un-
der 81 years Of age, and provide
for expense money for solicitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
BringS Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachl
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF takin,
the excess acids and waste out OF the blood.
Most people pass about pints day or about
3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or .scanty. passages with smartins
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your Kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, lunbago. leg pains, loss Of pep and en-.
ergy, getting up nights, swelling. puftines.
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't yaitl Ask your druggist for Dean.
years. They give happy relief and will help tn,
Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poisonous
caste from your blood. Get Dosns Pill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
CHARMING BRIDGE-SHOWER
FOR BRlDE.ELECT

Miss Lillian Davis and Mrs.
John Hollingsworth were joint
hoStesses last evening at the for
mer's home at a lovely bridge
shower complimenting Miss Eu-
genia Barnette, whose marriage
to Dir. Sherman Bridgeman, of
Greer. S. c., will be an interest
ing event of this afternoon.
Bright Easter colors were ar
tistically used in the decorative
scheme and the tallies for bridge
were in the shape of Easter rab-
bits. Miss Virginia Reynolds held
high score and Mrs. Oscar Page,
Jr., the low.
A mechanical rabbit was then
wound up and led the bride-elect
To the room where the attractive
miscellaneous gifts were hidden.
Following this dainty sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. The
guests present at this beautiful
party for Miss Barnette were her
sister, Miss Martha Barnette,
Misses jeanette Mottsman, Stella
Howard. Mary Alice Headrick,
Reynolds, Louise Davis, Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Flanagan, Jr., and Mrs. Page.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
'woMANS CLUB AND
FRIENDS HAVE RARE TREAT

One Of the most delightful oc-
tasions Of the winter was an open
meeting of the Woman's club yes
te,day al the home of Mrs. <. NJ.
|S,ley. Mrs. Albert Durham, pres
|tent. welcomed Mrs. James e. h.
|ycClure. of Fairview and AShe-
|gae. and Mrs. William Waldo
|DOtge, Of Biltmore Forest, chair
han OF the program committee of
|,hs French Broad River Garden
|cVb. who were 10 present the
program, and other visitors. She
|.hen turned the meeting over to
| Ms. Salley. chairman of the
|tNb's garden committee, who pre-
|Ser;ed Mrs. John 5. Forrest, dis
|,dcc president of the Federated
|t,ubs.
Mrs. Forrest then in a few well
|chOSen words introduced IN c
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs.
|NCClure, an outstanding author
|y.and enthusiast on the subject
l.! Western North Cardinals ma
|Ns flowers. As the thoroughly
l,erSGng talk, which Mrs. Nc
Cure gave in q charming natural
manner, progressed Mrs. Dodge
aSSiSed her by showing about 10
|tEtuSitr slides of the lovely flow
|etS
Each was in its natural tint,
this having been accomplished
|,ht0ugh great effort in sending
,ae blossoms 10 New York by au-
lsmObile, mail and other means,
TIE pictures were secured thru
zoe untiring efforts Of Mr.. Ball,
photographer with the ASheville
G;!Ien-TimeS, who scaled the
ieightS 20 assist the ladies in get
tng these unusual and some rare
specimens.
|, was a brilliant idea Of Mrs
SaIey'S IN getting these gracious
AIDES 10 come and the occasion
proved to be a rare treat for all
A short business session was
le.d later. In addition TO Mrs
Forrest and Mrs. Durham, who
50 By virtue Of their offices, Mrs
George y. Moland was elected 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
MISS YOUNG BRIDE
OF VIM. B. WELLS

William y. Wells, son of the
late w. B. Wells and of Mrs. LYDIA
Wells, was married to Miss Blanche
Young, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Young of Kendersonvillc,
Route /, yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Magistrate w. l.. Miller
at his office.
Those present for the ceremony
were Mrs. Miller, Joe King and
Harry w. Moody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
Mackenzie Going
To White House

OTTAWA, Ont. Mar. 4. CUP
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
announced last night that he had
accepted an invitation from Pres
ident Roosevelt to visit the White
House next weekend to talk
over matters of mutual interest to
the United States and Canada"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
COTTON CORNERS SELF
IS OBSERVERS VIEW.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page II
sons cotton. What encouraged
them, though, was the apparent
reflection in prices of the increas-
ing demand from American mills
for domestic cotton and from Eu-
ropean buyers.
Their chief hope to make up
some of the loss suffered in the
last several years of drought and
stagnant world trade was that the
market uptuin would hold until
next July and August. Then the
big wagons with fluffy lint piled
high against their side-boards will
begin moving toward the gins.
AT the level of yesterdays
prices, farmers would be able to
liquidate at a slight profit the
100000 bales of last years
crop against which the govern
ment has made l2-cent loans.
Traders now have commitments
for approximately 100000 bales of
this loan cotton.
Cotton men estimated that in
Texas alone, where a third of the
nations cotton is produced, farm
ers might gain $l0,000,000 to
$l3, 100000 if the market price
continues to hold the level of
l2.40 cents a pound, at which fig
ues December futures closed to-
day in New York and New Or
leans, respectively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
WOULD BAN FACE Wells

TIRANA, Albania, March a.
(UP)-Moslems today asked the
government to strip the wells from
their women on grounds of social
progress. They said the Koran did
not require the wearing Of wells,
which is "only a custom"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
LIFE SAVED BY MEDAL

NEW YORK, March A. (UPl-
Mike Riley, co-author of The
Music Goes Round and Round"
crawled out Of an automobile
wreck today, fished small object
out of his pocket and said: That
saved my life" II was a medal
blessed by Pope Plus XII.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
LOVELY DINNER
LAST EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston +. Patton
entertained last evening at a de-
lightfully informal and small din
ner honoring Judge John II.
Clement. of Winston-Salem, and
Honorable c. o. Rulings, of Ruth
erfordton. A profusion of jonquils
was used in the home and a note
Of charm was introduced ut the
table by the use of the imported
vari-colored glass service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
STILL SEEKING CURE"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March d,
mP)--During the. past few years
wealthy George Webster, Jr., 80,
has spent SIS, 900 trying TO cure
his LIQUOR habit. This was reveal
ed in court today when he was
arraigned for drunkenness - nus
23rd offense. He got six months
in iaii.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
NURSES CLUB
ENTERTAINED

The Nurses club was enter
tanned on Tuesday by Mrs. Fred
o. Trotter at her new home on
Highland avenue. Miss Serena
Alexander presided over a short
business session. DR.. l. B. Nc
Donald made a splendid talk on
social disease. ,
During the social hour a salad
course, featuring the st. Patriek's
motif, was served to 10 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
: S0 :! -. (: lie, !. T;j!:Y $: ::
MRS. E. r. McMANAWAY, Editor

delegate to the state meeting in
Charlotte. Alternates elected were
Mrs. j. E. Shipman for the presi-
dent, and Mrs. Walter R. Groce
for the delegate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Substitutes: Mills River, Jones
1O), Diehl, Burchfield, Heffner;
Etowah, Hollingsworth, Cash l2.
Officials: Girls game, Cathey
and Foster: boys game, Cathcy
and Robinson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
,oSs.MEYER MARRIAGE
hsavIpE SOCIAL INTEREST

OF HiUS
#, Ban Wright Simmons
", the marriage OF his
ah"' daughter
Doris Carolyn
70
-, Oscar August Meyer, Jr.
w. Tyas 0iay March the second
~ hundred and thirty-seven
fG;yyecnyille, South Carolina.
Al Home
arc Oakland Street
Hiy.rSonville North Carolina.
p. foregoing announcements
80, sJ are 20 be issued will be Of
~ w. social interest in several
..,ss uniting two prominent
ar l.bcrr families who adopted
y y-.,Gsrsonyille as their home
ls s"y wears ago. The Simmons
-, g. came here from Bamberg,
4 e and Meyers from Charlotte.
TSe bride is a pretty and pc
- brunette whose sweet and
- manner has endeared her
nany friends. She is a gradu-
~ Of the Hendersonville high
kchOOl. g
|y, and Mrs. o. A. Meyer, the
- being manager OF the
Jacksonville branch of the
|SsSe Power company, and the
,nsr prominently identified with
e. Daughters of the American
Evolution, is at present state
treasurer.
" Never is we'll known avi-
,,or and owns the Hendersonville
-, and hangar. He is a Ii
$3.50 pilot who gives instruc-
[ors in flying. also q licensed me-
[ssnic for airplanes. After finish
[,g AZ the Hendersonyille high
Sod he attended y. {. State
[oIIege in Raleigh, but soon turn
= 70 his greatest interest, air
tiapes This was a natural one, as
Is uncle, Mr.. Thornwell An
Erevs. brother of Mrs. Meyer and
[on Of Mr.. F. II. Andrews, of
[harlotte. was one OF the first
ETators OF the state.
The young couple. who are
r,aking their home with the bride
roOms parents, will receive best
sishes and congratulations from
! hos, OF friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Many manufacturers in Mexico
arc planning to enlarge their
plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Employment in the Irish Free
State is Is per cent greater than
u year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04
ETOWAH GIRLS AND
MILLS RIVER BOYS
REACH THE FINALS

Continued from page one)
Flat Rock, Thompson.
BOYS GAME
Mills River (39) Etowah l6)
Taylor (4) ...... Anders ~
Forward
Whitaker (l2). .VonCannon (2)
Forward
Bagwell (2) 49,. Merrill CD
Center
Fowler co. ........... Davis
Guard
Moffitt CO. ........ Norton
Guard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Delightful. new hats that will
do much to enliven your ward
robe. Wool felts, pedaiine
straws, rough straws, and peda.
line braids in fatteriDg styles
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-04

Satin Lastex pantie with Mia.
nese crotch section. Slight dis
phragm boning. Tea-rose.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

balance OF the year. April orders
have been good in Cincinnati, with
foreign sales swelling the total. Here
again long deliveries and = scarcity
Of skilled labor leads some to believe
that the shops will need a breathing
spell to catch up with shipments
Cleveland and Detroit have both
experienced active buying. Chrysler
has ordered much new production
equipment, and General Motors has
been tooling up its Buffalo plant. In.
quiries are plentiful, but there has
been some shortage Of miscellaneous
orders, caused possibly by trouble in
the Detroit tool shops. Prospects
look good for the balance of the
year.
Chicago sales have been good, with
no indication of any immediate Drop
ping of. The April volume in St.
Louis was satisfactory but not up to
the March level. Strikes in several
OF the largest plants are responsible
for the dip. However, continued good
business is indicated. Incoming Or
ders are holding up well in Milwaukee
despite activities Of c. I. o. organiz-
ers, who are apparently making head
way. The Pacific Coast at present is
free from industrial labor troubles,
and the San Francisco maritime strike
has abated. Machinery orders have
an upward trend.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Hunt said s55,o0o,0o0 was raised
from stockholders and the public from
1928 to 1880 and charged much of it
was swept away by the inexperience
OF the management"
Alleging "stranglehold' Of Gold
man, Sachs & Co. on the company
had been strengthened, Hunt said
the brokers squeeze and the profits
Of insiders" had amounted to many
millions of dollars"
Common stockholders have re-
ceived a dividend OF but per cen.
in seven years." he added.
A stockholder who identified him.
self as Victor G. Paradise, a partner
Of the New York Stock Exchange firm
of Frazier, Jelke g. Co., said "the