davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
UNION VETERANS
 PLAN FOR PEACE

Madison, Wis, Sept. l0-(UP)- Union veterans of the Civil war agreed today to meet with Confeder- ate veterans at Gettysburg next year, in the interests of peace.
 But the Boys in Blue" won't stand for any displays of the Confederate stars and bars" at the PennSyl- vania reunion. The only flag in sight must be the flag of this United States of America" they announced.
 Conferees at the Fist annual en- pampment of the Grand Army fthe Republic debated bitterly the condi- tions under which they would at- tend, If any, and finally agreed:
 We are willing to attend a re- union of citizens of the United States who at one time were opposed to one another in civil war and who now wish to join in a reunion at Gettysburg in 1888 for the purpose of showing to citizens of the United States our reconciliation to the re- suits of that war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WIFE OF PROF.
 TAKES HER LIFE

Middletown. Conn. Sept. !O.-- (UP)-The body of Mrs. Grace O. McGeoch, wife of Wesleyan uni- versity Professor John A. McGeoch. who was found dead at her home from a poison dose, was being pre- pared today for shipment to St.. Louis, Mo, for burial.
 Mrs. McGeoch had been dead for two days before her body was dis covered by her husband upon his return from Q business trip. He said she had been in failing health for several months.
 Her father, H. N. OberscheIp, st. Louis, survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BARBIERI GROUP
 COMMENDS BRIA
New Club Approves COm- missiOner's Stand;
 Accept It

An interesting political situation arose last night when Commissioner Louis Bria of the board of educa- tion was renominated by the Demo- cratic party at its school conven- ton, Only last week MT. Bria was sent a letter of commendation by the Young Italian Democratic club of Waterbury for his stand at a board of education meeting for cer- tain powers for the teachers com- mittee of the board.
 Whether the letter of commenda- ton amounts to an endorsement of Commissioner Bria by the club is now subject for speculation. It would seem that it is, but the clubs sympathies apparently lie with the fusion party, since it has endorsed Selectman Domenic Barbieri's can- didacy for city sheriff or the coalition ticket. Mir Barbeiri is the clubs president.
 Rumors that the Democrats might not name MT. Bria again were prov en entirely false when the school convention nominated him by a unanimous vote at the city hall last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WHY LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Ely CubertsOn world famous bridge authority lives in Ridgefied with his wife and two children Asked by the State Publicity Commission why he likes to live in Connecticut, Mr. CubertsOn replied:
 "I live in Connecticut and am proud to be citizen of this charming state for three offers perOr cultural and educational advantages to my ch dren the taxes and the cost of living though wholly unreasonable nevertheless substantially lower than in most states; the nvigOrating climate, diversified landscape and the people of native well of foreign stock, nodded into friendiness and consideration by New England traditions create delightful environ ment. Finally, the many spots of natural beauty of which to me Rdgefeld is of the finest-the flow ers the trees the friendly h the innumerabIe brooks and lakes offer perfect setting for and healthy Iife"
 ELY CULBERTSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
EDUCATION OF
 NAzI CHILDREN
Chicago Times Says They Were Not to Be Fully
 AmeriCanized

Chicago, Sept. 10.-(UP)-Ameri- can Nazis include health, Hitler, heils and hatred" in their drive to prevent Americanization of Ameri- can children whose parents are members of the German American Bund," the Chicago Times said to- day.
 Today's installment of series of articles based on siX-months in- vestigation by Times reporters said the Bund Yearbook was reprinted from the German magazine Deutsche Arbeit.
 Referring to German children who have emigrated to America, the yearbook said, according to the Times: Tn the coming years all the unity and all the efforts will be re- quired in order to put stop to the former crippling by the Americana zation of their young"
 John c. Metcalfe quoted Alfons Brem, member of the Astoria, Long Island Bund Post, as telling him:
 Must Make Choice
 We feel that one of these days the U. s. must make its choice be- tween communism and fasciSm When that day comes we must be prepared. In other words, we do not advocate revolution, but we fear there is apt to be one. When the revolution comes, it will likely be one of communism. Then we shall rise to fight it."
 A story under William Mueller's signature said boys and girls, called scouts" in Bund camps, Sing hymns to der fuehrer and to the vaterland they never have seen.
 Tn its youth movements, as in the parent organization, the Bund professes defense of the U. S. Con- stitution and true Americanism. But the camps are completely Nazi German. The United States is for- gotten except for display of Amer ican flags.
 American history is revised in public addresses for them to show that this country has been saved from Jewish destruction only through the influence of German Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 HELD YESTERDAY
James Dwyer Is Guest; Card Party to Be Held
 Tonight
OAKVlLLE Correspondent: Mae WEla Babit 1877 WatertOwu Avenue

A birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. DWyer of Main street yesterday in honor of their son, James birthday.
 The home was attractively dec orated with red and white crepe paper. Games and music were en- joyed and later a delicious lunch. con was served.
 James Dwyer received many gifts from those attending who were: Evelyn Corcoran, Lucy McGowan. Jean Menetry, Millicent Grayson, Eleanor McNaugh, Bob Hathaway, Ryamond Kennedy, Sonny Hart, James McGowan and James Dwyer.
 Card Party
 Mrs. Walter Thorne of ClematiS avenue will entertain a card party at her home this evening. Prizes will be awarded to each table and refreshments served. The money gained will be used for the Moth ers's" club.
 Rev. A. Nugent .Samwell returned to his home on Main street, after enjoying a visit to his old parish church in Barnesboro, Pa, where he was rector for ten years.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Babin of Watertown avenue accompanied MT. and Mrs. Edward Babin of Fair lawn on motor trip to Washing ton. D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Wargo and son, Rowland, have returned to their home in Linden, New Jer- sey, after spending week with MT. Wargo's parents, MT. and Mrs. An- drew Wargo of Park avenue. Miss Anna Wargo accompanied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
POLICEMAN IS / STILL IN DANGER

Newton, Mass. Sept. 10.-(UP)- The condition of Patrolman Law renee E. Murphy, wounded in gun fight August 2l in which a brother officer was slain, allegedly by Edward P. Simpson, 39, was de- scribed by hospital attaches today as about the same as yesterday"
 Though Murphy had better night" doctors doubted that he would survive the current crisis, caused by a streptococcus infection in the main blood stream. He al- ready has undergone five trans fusions.
 Murphy was wounded in the battle in which Officer Henry 0. Bell was murdered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CHILD KILLER IN
 FOUR MORE CASES

Boston, Sept l0-PU)-Joseph Pimental, 24, truck driver and al- legged slayer of five-year- Chester Harris of Cambridge, was indicted on charges involving four other chil- dren today.
 After returning the true bills, the Suffolk grand jury began hear ing evidence in the Harris case.
 The indictments charged assault on three Roxbury girls and accosting and annoying a fourth girl. The girls ranged in age from 3 l-2 to 6.
 Three of the offenseS allegedly oc- cured Sept. 1, the day Pimental was arrested on complaint of the mother of one of the girls. Next day he allegedly confessed the Harris murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

meeting was originally scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. William Shepardson of North street.
 Mrs. Arthur s. Judd, the presi- dent, presided at the business SeS- sion. Reports from the Northtield summer conference were given by the delegates, Miss Ruth Stone and Miss Dorothy Miner.
 Mrs. Albert G. Clark was n charge of the program.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend of the Waterbury Road are enter taining Dwight Moody and Law renee Warren of Lincoln, Maine.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond F, Tyler, and children, Owen and Louise, who have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. James A. Tyler, and Miss Mary L. Tyler, returned to their home in Lakehurst, N. J., Tuesday.
 Miss Frances E. E. Dutton, oi Waterbury, who has been at Morris Cove during the month of August is the guest of Mrs. Ira w. Stevens at Shadowlawn, on North street for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Jones and children. Charlotte and Cynthia, re- turned Sunday from months va cation at Canaan, N. Y.
 Miss Alice Mahler entertained Miss Anna Pagan of Waterbury at the home of Mrs. Ira w. Stevens Sunday. Also MT. and Mrs. Fred Booth of Greenport L. l., were guests of Miss Caroline Ernesty at "ShadowIawn" Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walton B. Smith and children, David and Johanna, re- gently returned from a months stay ct Silver Lake, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Y. M. c. A. OFFICER DIES

orono, Me, Sept. 10-(UP)-Cecil G. Fielder, AZ. general-secretary of the Maine Christian Association at University of Maine, died today after a brief illness.
 A native of New Jersey, he grad uated from Princeton in 1914, served at Newton (Mass) theolog- ical seminary and Massachusetts state college, and came here in 1928. He had done missionary work in India
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
IS RENOMINATED

Norwalk, Conn, Sept. l0-UP)- Mayor Prank T. Stack was the unanimous choice of the Democra- tic party today to seek second term at the Oct. 4 elections. In- cumbent city officers also were re- nominated at last nights city con- vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WORKING VACATION

Cecilia Parker is combining busi. ness with pleasure. She had planned a vacation in the moun- tains. but instead was east in a pic ture. But the company immediate. ly left on location m the high 6lerras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
MAPLE LEAVES LURE

Robert Montgomery announces he will be at his Eastern farm home in time to see the maple leaves turn from green to red, brown and gold The Metro Goldwyn Mayer star ayers the fall is his favorite season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
WATERBURY MAN
 TALKS ON PEACE
Chase KimbalI Addresses Missionary Society; Re-
 ports Submitted
MIDDlEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 5-0932

"The Way to Peace" was the topic of Chase KimbalPs talk at the firOt meeting of the season of the Women's Missionary Society of the Congregational church rooms yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
HOLLYWOOD REUNION

Harry Hershfield. famous car- toonist. and now. under contract In tlle new cartoon department at Metro 0oIdwyn-hfayer, renewed ae. nuaintance with Rosalind Russell on the set of Live, Love and I.earn.1 Hershfleld and Miss Rus seiI first met while the actress was Appearing on the Broadway stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Mere Americai.s are touring the Tar East than in several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Southend. EnL land. will give bus and street car passes to war cripples-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26

and institutions. public health. So
cial security. and DEVELOPMENT and
advertising OF natural resources.
He declared that woOdcraft
and statecraft had much in COM
mon, the protection Of the home
being the objective OF both. One
of the first great objcctiycs of
the present national administra-
ton was the rehabilitation of the
home, he said, and this trend has
been followed by the states.
ION this principle the Woodmcn
of the World was organized, il
has followed this objective in the
almost 80 years of its existence,
and this remains its first objcc-
tive
lie declared that he was proud
of the society as = great and sta
bic insurance company. as fra
tc,nal order, n civic. social, patri-
otto. temperance and religious or
der.
Governor Rivc-s left FOR Spar
tanburg Immediately after the
service. 4 business trip to the
north wa interrupted IN order TO
allow him TO spend few hours
here and Geliycr the address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26

you've gotten a job, and by the
time you get back, he'll have for
gotten all about this"
what do you want me to do?
And where do | go?"
Chicago"
What for?" He offered her a
cigaret, took one himself.
"To do little detective work"
detective work? On what?'
He held the match for her.
Sybil drew in the flame, inhaled
deeply. Il want you to find out
something about Uncle Johns
secretary-Miss Barrett"
Philip blew out the match i'm
patiently. ""Oh, Syb, what's the
use of doing anything like that ?
Gee, | know how you feel, but
there's nothing we can dig up
about her in Chicago
81 have reason to think that
there is" w
"What do you mean?" ......
81 know--and never mind how
| found out-that there's some
thing in her background which
would not make very pretty
story" - :. ..r
Philip raised his eyebrows
thoughtfully. "And you think that
would finish her with Bob?"
"That depends upon what it is.
But there's another angle for US
to consider. Uncle John, seems to
be as much infatuated with her as
Rob is and he wouldn't be the
first old man to leave fortune to
his secretary. A nice mess that
would leave us in, Philip"
philip smoked in silence for a
uoment Presently he asked !:
"How do you expect me to go
about it?'
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
Relieve Headache
The "BC" Way

Headaches are never pleasant
company. so let "BC" lend help
ing hand the next time you are
ANNOYED with one. You'll like the
way the quick-acting ingredients
in the "BC" formula function for
the relief Of tantalizing headaches,
neuralgia and similar pains of an
inorganic character.
"BC" is a trustworthy, prescrip-
tion-type remedy, of which mil
lions of packages are sold every
year. For more than % years peo-
pie have found "BC" to be of
gratifying value in the relief of
headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds, simple nervous
ness, and for headache and back
ache due TO functional disturb
ances. Try "BC" and see if it
doesn't give you relief in just a
few minutes. Convenient 10c and
25c sizes, or by the dose at foun-
tains. (advO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Worlds Largest
Radio Seen Here

Heralded as "the worlds largest
radio a Crosley 37-tube set was
brought here today from WayneSi,,
Vile and will be on display all
week at the Deluxe Service sta
ton on the Chimney Rock high-
way. The radio has six speakers
and is said to have "stolen" every
radio and electric appliance show
at which it has been exhibited TINS
year and scores of people are ex-
,cted to see II here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
Things Looking Up for Al Smith

A new high in tall tales was en-
acted in New York atop the En-
pire State Building. tallest build
ing in the world. when Robert
Wadlow. talleSt man, visited the
observatory. Al Smith (boss of
the building and former presi-
dental candidate) turns the OBJ
servatory telescope on Wadlow
to get a good closeup of the
giants towering face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
PELS WIN TO
TOP SOUTHERN
Not Rated in the Money at
Start; Stock Pels for
Double Header
By UNITED PRESS

Little Rocks Pcbs. rated out
of the Southern association mon
ey at the outset of the season,
sockcd it to New Orleans in 4
double header Sunday to move in
to undisputcd leadership of the
league.
The Pebs licked New Orleans
5 to 2 and 9 to 3, while Nashville
made it four in n row over At
lanta and Birmingham. Memphis,
Chattanooga and Knoxville split
double headers.
Elatcd at finding themselves
tied for the lead with Memphis
as they took the field Sunday, the
Pebs slammed in three runs in
the first inning off HeiSer of the
Pelicans and then socked it to
Granger for two more to put the
game on ice. PoindeXter of the
Pebs yielded only nine hits and
kept them well scattered.
Little Rock virtually duplicated
the performance in the nightcap,
sending four runs flying in dur
ing the first stanza to send Byz-
man of the Pels to the showers.
Then they came back in the third
for two runs and in the fifth for
three more off Perrin and Wells.
The Pebs collected ~ hits to the
nine the Pels could make off
Humphreys.
Starr of Nashvillc's Vols hit
mid-season form as he held Allan
to to five hits and shut them out.
While the association champs
went down in monotonous success
sion, the Vols pounded Bcckman,
Trcxlcr and Miller of the Crack
ers for Is hits. They scored three
times in both the fifth and eighth
and four times in the sixth.
KnoXville's Smokes rallied in
the sixth inning Of the first game
to take 5-3 decision from Chat
4 IAnOOPU DuJ lIlt lsopNo'Np 'N'''N
back to take the nightcap, 9-5.
Lefty Leo Moon Of the Smokes
gave up nine hits in the first
game to the seven which Chase
of the Lookouts yielded, but the
| Knoxville club hit them when they
counted. Behind the l0-hit hurI'
ing of Banner and Saucrbrun IN
the finale, the Lookouts took a
! thrcc-run lead in the first inning
and never were headed. Winston
! and Spencer Of Knoxville were
| knicked for 13 safetics.
Memphis scored twice IN the
eighth to overcome two-run lead
and defeat Birmingham to 3. In
the second game. however, tho
Barons scored four runs in a sew
enth and last inning rally to re-
verse the score and take 5-3 de-
j cision.
Benton, winning hurler for the
Chicks in the opener, gave up on
" six hits and had the Barons
baffled except in the fifth inning
Birmingham got to him in that
stanza to smash in their three
| runs. Moore of Birmingham was
losing pitcher, giving up seven
safeties.
Scoring two markers in the
fourth and one in the fifth, the
Chicks came into the seventh in
ming of the, abbreviated nightcap
with a 81 lead and apparently
with the game in the bag. Birm-
ingham, however, found the range
in the final frame to lombard
Wcthercll, Frazier and Doyle for
four runs and win the ball game
5 to 3. Coombs and Joiner Of the
Barons yielded five hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
OVER 400 STATES
WOW. ARE IN CITY
Continued from page onc)

continued from DaSc oIc)
who lived only SO years, yet
changed the course OF the world
and revealed God TO us. Recently
England observed the Tooth an
niversary of Nathan Rothschild,
not because he was rich man,
but because of his bcncvolcnccs.
Cecil Rhodes as young man will
cd Britain 20 million pounds and
an empire while he had nothing.
yet his life was dedicated TO the
achievement of that purpose.
Love reaches into the heart OF a
man and brings out the fine pur-
poses.
Civilization has been described
as touching the past. present end
future. 1t is the undertaking Of
those present to feel and appro-
pirate the emotions of those re-
mcmbcrcd that they may be
transmitted to the future.
"This is still Gods world" he
said, land He stands in dominion
over it. a great life is not in
vain, a great loyalty is not i'll
spent and great soul finds Il
rcincarnation.'
Governor Rivers. who was cS-
corted to the pulpit just as the
service began, was presented by
Mr.. Hines and spoke briefly.
Tribute to Joseph Cullen Root,
founder of the order. who died
here i'm 1913. was paid by FarraI
Ncwberry, Of Omaha, Ncb., gen
cral secretary of the order.
"Whcn | contemplate the work Of
Root. and then see the laborcrs
today, ] realize that we walk in
high companionship," he said.
1T is the ambition Of man thru
service to man to become immor-
tai. A great man does not often
live to see the fruits Of his work,
but every great work is the
lcngthcning shadow Of a great
man. Every great man Is first a
dreamer and then a performer.
He spoke OF Roots early life,
his birth in Massachusetts, and
declared that he was Il dreamer
whose dream was realized in the
foundation of a society devoted
to love and the brotherhood Of
man. It was an order begun in
1890 when the bitterness of the
Civil war remained, an order de-
signed to overcome such bitter
ness through the brotherhood Of
man.
Officers of the head camp and
others gathered for the official
dinner at the Skyland hotel at 6
o'clock. Mr.. Henderson presided
and after the dinner a number Of
officials were recognized for
brief remarks. They included
Governors Hoey and Rivers, head
camp officers, Mr.. Newberry, and
Mayor A. V. Edwards and other
local civic leaders.
At the 8 o'clock service at the
high school auditorium, a fratcr-
nal address was delivered by Gov
crnor Rivers. Mr.. Henderson pre-
sided and congregational singing
was led by Miss Dotson. A violin
selection was given by CephuS$
Station. of Tuxedo, and Il vocal
selection by l.. T.. Jacket, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Brooks.
HOEY INTRODUCES
GOVERNOR RIVERS
Governor Rivers was lntr0duc-
ed by Governor Hoey. Thanking
the North Carolina executive for
his Introductory remarks, he de-
clared that Georgia was attempt
ing to follow the example OF
North Carolina in increased ap'
nominations for nublic schools
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26

Add vanilla extract and beat
until it begins to lose its shiny
look.
Pour into a we'll creased dish
about 6Xl0 inches. When set. cut
in squares.
Food fads may come and 20,
but Parker House rolls 60 on for.
ever. This recipe requires much
less making time than most. Eat.
ing time is practically no longe,
than il takes to butter them.
Quick Parker House Rolls
e dozen small.)
Two cakes yeast, Ia cup luke.
warm water, IA cups milk, {;
tablespoons sugar, ga teaspoons
salt, IA cup butter, 3 cups flour
Dissolve yeast in water. Into
saucepan place milk, sugar anC
half the butter. Heat slightly.
Add yeast and -four, mix, an6
stand in q warm place for fif.
teen minutes. Then turn out or
well Toured board and pat to
about ga inch thickness. Shape
with cutter Place piece of but.
ter on each and fold dough over
to cover. Let rise in warm place
on creased baking sheet. Their
bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.,
for about 10 minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
EOIu STuNS DRIVER

DEDHAM, Mass. CUP. = Ed
win Breitenbach, &c, didn't have
to leave his automobile to down"
a hen-pheasant. The bird crashed
through the windshield in full
flight as Breitenbach. was. driving
in the opposite direction. The
crash killed the pheasant and
stunned and cut Dreitenbach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
parsley elet, buttered
wholewheat toast, pineapple
and strawberry jam, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Minced chick
en- on toast, orange and wa
tercreSS salad, homemade
chocolate caramels, tea, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, kidney
stew, surprise potatoes, but
tered 8-minute cabbage, Par
ker House rolls, rhubarb lat
tice tarts, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
TO PLANT GLORY TREES

ROME. (UP)-A plan to plant
100000 trees on Italy's de-
nuded hills has been launched by
Premier Mussolini as 'one way of
celebrating the conquest of ETH.
opia. Nearly 6,000acres of Italiah
hills are estimated to need refor-
eStation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
STRIKE STILL ON

AUBURN, Me-, April 26. CUP
Manufacturers met with a federal
conciliator yesterday as 5000
strikers and sympathizers jammed
Lewiston city hall in the largest
mass meeting of Names month
Did CLIO shoe strike. --- .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26

The Romans developed stone
arch bridg =. Some Of these are
still standing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-26
'NA3derr1 Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
SEA Service Stan Writer

THREE requests, repeated many
L times, produce this answer in
.erms of chocolate caramels, cho-
.olate fudge and Parker House
rolls. Apparently, the old fash
oned tastes still have their fol-
lowers.