davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHERS,

<EA Service StnU Correspondence
WASHINGTON - The steam
w rollcring TO which Scnaor
larry Flood Byrd was subjected
n the Senate the other day might
lot have been so utterly complete
{ so many senator's had not suS-
,ected that Harry was seeking to
build himself up as a 1910 prrsi-
Dental candidate and at the
same time fighting out an old
rudge with Roosevelt.
The Senate voted, 70 to I, for
he administrations bill to extend
life of the RFC for 2la years, Sem
,tor Byrd being the lone member
@ vote nay. Byrd's amendment
20 extend RIGS life only year
had been beaten, SO to %. -
On the surface, the conflict be-
tween Byrd and the president may
ook like an honest difference Of
opinion.
The senator thinks hundreds of
millions of dollars can be saved
through a reorganization program
eliminating Implications and over
tapping.
The chief executive believes
that only minor savings can be
made through reorganization, in
;isting that his program of reor-
ganization for efficiency purposes
be>kcpt separate from any program
Of economy which will eliminate
governmental functions.
INSIDERS who know the back
ground Of the Byrd Roosevelt
relationship realize that there is
far more to il than that. And
even more TO it than the mere
clash between the conservatism OF
Byrd and the liberalism of Roose-
welt.
According TO jim farley's "For
Roosevelt Before Chicago" boys
Byrd started out with them ,at the
outset of The 1882. pre-conIani ior
campaign, then was persuaded by
wall Street Democrats" to be-
come a candidate for the nomina.
ton himself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

would PROBABLY dlScipIine MN 70
such an extent that he would wish
he were back where he was; or
you might send him back under
less favorable conditions han
those he left.
1t is reasonable and sensible to
assume that some Power PAGES
us in this world for a purpose.
That purpose, it seems generally
to be believed, is that we may
take advantage of various 0por-
tunities to develop ourselves and
to aid in the, world.
Some day when our job is lone,
or we have shown that we ar not
going to do it, we shall be rcall-
ed or sent on or something like
that. One thing is certain! We
shall all, each and every ore of
us, be taken out of this existence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

: A&AhAlA 4A44ks -
Under the bill tho y
average rent per room al
would be $500: ,bo wv 3
family income Of cIiait, mar
$4,000 per year. and ~. :. Il
mum average PERMITS
of all eligible families ' :, u
project, $1,000. u" az
The bill hodS tina, v;.,
eral aid, housing rcr,; ,,DoG
above SIS per room No., y,
be erected. With fc5o,"'I0 tt
rent can be less than "a; ;: %
housing would accom-
lilies having income, r,r D,.-'t
5000 to 500 a wear t'
In support OF his hin ii
foresees stimulated c%,,
accompanied by a rcy;",pp'on|
building trades. The ss.E
welfare, the Happiness "' \,
sands are involved. h. =, " 1
ing that there !. a di'M |
nection between such honey |
slum clearance and n"Fit '
and the war again>, ,ri,,
To expedite action, W's
phasizes that his bin 'i !,
sense" a partisan meas
The rent figures ol,,
Moffat assume 4 land eS.
per square foot. SiN.s,o,..
tor structures. coycrjp,H !
cent Of the land and ro,,,'.
per room to build and
room per year to main,s%
The states 1886 m
900 Stun clcaranco !.
rent housing program !. 4
resscd. Five of the proi.. J.
expenditures of more h.
100000. The largcs, i, \,
100000 project in B.,
started more than a yeay -.
The S4,50O,OOO, in Rpii,.
pectcd to be completed Is.
nler; $4,000, 600, in the W., \
lem area Of Manhattan "a
completion; $500. 900. !, a
J cctady,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

from whom you
expected coop
.ration and SER
vice to som {
place and gave
him a job to dc
there, you nigh,
feel considerably
put out with him
SHOULD he sud
denly walk in OF
you, having ot'it
h S assignment
and re t u I'm ed
without so much
as "By yo't I
| av G." y o u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
BIDE YOUR TIME

DibE IOON ilmE
A man who said he was not feel
ing well walked to an eighth floor
window and jumped out, 1t
would be interesting to know
whether he feels any better now.
My guess is he doesn't.
IL YOU should send somebody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
MARKSMEN BUSY

CARTHAGE, Mo. (UP)-Tar-
Pet practice on street lamps by
youthful marksmen who received
Nr rifles for Christmas has cost
be city $50 a day. A special plea
Is been made to parents to CO.
frate in stopping the destruc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE SHEPHERD PSALM
I. "The Lord is my Shepherd" FPS. 23:D

Three thousand years have passed away since
the sweet singer of Israel first sang this psalm
about the shepherd care of God. Thirty centuries!
But it is as fresh today as though it were just
composed Precious words! As JEHAVOH He is
sovereign Lord of all; as JESUS He still treads
the pathways of this world by our side, whispering
sweetly and softly in our ears Fear not little
flock" luke 1892; John 10:lQ.-F. B. Meyer,
ID.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

MARKINGS on the eggs of BIRDS serve different purposes
some the presence Of color seems to be OF little use ba
case of most birds that nest the ground in dangerous 1
the notified color blends with Inc SURROUNDINGS ana %
eggs hard to see On the other land birds that nest dark -
usually lay white that the bird can see and AVOID w
Thorn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
GIVE 1T MORE TIME


The majority of divorces, it is
said, are decided upon during the
first year of marriage by couples
who agree to disagree. In other
words, most of the married folk
who. split up do so before they
have given their matrimonial al
lance a fair trial--before they
have been married long enough
really to find out whether or not
kthey have what it takes to succeed
| in the "Till death do us part"
contract. .r.,l
Very few businesses or other
enterprises succeed during the
first year, It takes more than
a year to. get the hang of the
thing in almost any undertaking;
and even then the matter must be
approached in a spirit Of sincere,
intelligent endcavor to make
good. What should you think Of
a physician OF a dentist or a law
yer or a minister OF journalist
who would throw up the sponge
if he failed to succeed in his
career within twelve months?
WE, BELIEVE IN ELECTRICITY
One man speaking of existence
after death declared he could not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
| WAS THINKING TODAY
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

sooner or later by some process of
calculation which is now mys-
terry to us.
All that the person who wants
to die has to do, is to sit tight and
his wish will come to pass without
any breaking Of the rules on his
part.
1t may be1a serious thing, ]
think, to mess up the plans of
Divinity-or even of Nature. A
chicken that has been kicked out
of the egg is usually pretty much
wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25
T'OTHER SIDE
Civic Treatment of Sunday School
Lesson for Jan. "a. John 6:8-l5.

People still seem to be strong
on sandwich" kings-leaders who
hold out promise of "full dinner
pail
| How is my stomach or my pocket
book to be affected? That's the
ruling question that determines
many important issues, obscuring,
sidetracking and defeating the
larger detectives.
| WHEN THE CROWDS FOUND
that Jesus could feed 5000 and
more with only five loaves and
two small fishes, they insisted that
he be crowned king. But at that
rate, the most of us are not as con-
sentative as were the Galileeans.
They were cye-witncsscs of the
miraculous performance. Marvel
Gus promises are all we require to
crown fellow kinc--makc him a
civic or political leader.
1T MAY HAVE APPEARED
trivial for Jesus to request his dis
ciples to gather up the fragments
that remain, that nothing be lost"
in the light of his power to pro-
duce food in such enormous guam
titles, but every wise leader is
quick to see the advantage of con-
serving SURPRISES.
Resources often seem small and
common place as did the "five
barley loaves and two small
fishes what are they among
so many?' Yet the wise civic
worker never ignores little things,
the fragments" He weighs their
value and reckons with their pow
er to produce and multiply.
CIVIC AS WELL AS RELIGI-
Gus organizations have suffered
severely in late years because Of
retrenchments in funds. Their
constructive activities have been
badly crippled because many peo-
pie have, withdrawn their financial
support, Y
) During this economic recovery
There are sand will continue to be-
great opportunities for a far-seeS]
ing, CIVIC activity. We need to]
preach more. urgently the crowns
ing of public-spiritednes and uni
selfish service as king and to fix
higher goals and greater objec-
tives.
In the day of Jesus, as now, it
was hard to convince men that the
things of the. spirit outranked
those of the flesh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-25

WE, BELIEVE IN ELECTRICITY
One man speaking of existence
after death declared he could not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
French Language Congress
 Nearing Close At Quebec

quebec, Que., July i.--CUP) Dele gates from six nations attending the second French language congress here began the last session of their five day conference today with heavy rains threatening to force, abandon ment of, several scheduled outdoor ceremonies. .ssN7
 This morning the delegates mo- tored to ste. Anne De BeAupre to attend high mass at the basilica and then returned to the city. Honorary degrees will be conferred on several delegates, including Louis Bertrand of France, by Laval university this afternoon. The formal closing ,sesr sion of the congress was scheduled tonight.
 Is< Speaking at a congress banquet last night, Prime Minister Maurice Duplessis of quebec assailed isola- tionist policies which were advocated by some delegates during the five day session. 's'R'
 If unfortunately there was any one who would preach isolatioEa- and know no responsible pefsun wolId 10 it--it would De to restrict | power that IA 100 great tp Unit to one area.
 Res. Lionel ufoulx. Montreal priest gnd historian iold lhe con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
ROBERT IRWIN IS
 GIVEN MUCH TIME

New York, July 1---(UP) Robert Irwin, 2o-year- old sculptor who said he killed Veronica Gedeon and two others, was assured today of at least two months in which to perfect the insanity defense which he hopes wiil save him from the electric |chair. sfsa
 Samuel $. Leibowitz, his attorney, entered q plea of, not guilty for Irwin yesterday and then prepared to leave Sunday for Alabama where he will be occupied with the scctts- boro trials for some time. July 1b was set as the last day for filing motions, and indications were that tho case would not be brought to trial before September.
 Irwin has confessed that he strangled the beautiful artists model and her mother, Mrs. Mary Qedeon. and Fatally stabbed Frank Byrless 2 lol Ter n their Beekmall ftlll apar|Snenl, last Easter week end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01

gress Tuesday that there would be a French state Siii America eventu- ally. The Province of quebec, he said. would be Catholic and French state
 ,a.in proposing e toast to the pope Duplessis said:,
 "Papacy is the highest authority in this world and 1t breaches what2 Fraternity based on love and Chris tian charity. Thus when there is love of a neighbor that supposes CO., operation and cooperation excludes separation"
 i've of the Province of Quebec and you who in other provinces con- tinue the tradition of the past and of which we are rightly proud, let us say together that this perpetu- ated tradition is the hyphen between the past and the future" the pre-
 Hon. 0. wade Martin, Louisiana minister of public works, told the delegates 1t was the spirit of France which served as q guiding star 70 the exiIes from Acadia when they came to live in Louisiana. R cur language is no longer tha pure French Of Wrance rest assured that pslf hearts and our souls are WhQie- h6s1tn1lH French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
FiUe SoDiet Cunboats
 Cruise M Anlur RiDer
Show of Force, Pending Concentration of Russian Land Forces-Russia Claims Japanese Killed
 Four SOviets in Recent Clash
BY n. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

V Tokyo, July i-(Up)-Five Soviet Russian gunboats cruised off Senn- flu Island in the Amur river today in an apparent naval demonstra- ton, a Domei News Agency dis- patch from Hsiiking reported.
 The dispatch said that the gum boats activity seemed to be a show of force. pending the completion of a concentration of Russian land forces in the area.
 This grave news reached Tokyo as Japan's war chieftains conferred with Prince Konoye, the premier, and foreign minister Koki Hirota on the crisis that has occurred over an armed clash between Russian and Japanese -Manchukuan forces on the Amur.
 No Nasty Action
 There were intimations that no nasty action would be taken. So serious was the situation that army chiefs were understood to have de- cided to study thoroughly, before they recommended any action, Rus- sian assertions that the Japanese Manchukuo forces fired first in their clash along the 1:.iur, whose winding, changihg course and Mid. river islands make 1t frontier of continuous trouble breeding.
 According to the Russian version, as published here, the Japanese Manchukuans fired and killed four men and wounded three before Russian gunboats responded.
 Japanese Version
 The Japanese version is that
 -
 (Continued on Page l2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
NEW OFFICERS INNAUGATUCk COURT TODAY William J. Baxter Demo- crat Reporter is Proba-
 tiOn Officer ATTORNEY TALBOT IS
 MADE PRO CUTOR George A. Kelly W a s named Clerk of Court;
 .All Sworn In

Naugatuck, July 1. - Ap- pointrnent of court officers was made by Judge John F, McD Donough in the first ses- sion of the 1887 borough court term this morning. Three changes were made in the personnel of the staff.
 Attorney Joseph E. Talbot, who was judge for the past two years, was appointed prosecuting attorney, with Attorney Thomas R. Neary being reappointed as assistant presecut- ing attorney. One of the chief sur- prises was the appointment of George A. Kelly, local newspaper man, and member of the board of education, to the post of clerk of the court. William J. Baxter, re- porter for the Waterbury Democrat, was named probation officer. All appointments are for two-year terms.
 New Officers Sworn In
 These new officers were sworn in by Judge McDonough and Deputy Ju.ige Thomas P. Cunning, who was appointed Tuesday by Governor wilbur L. Gross, was also sworn in by Judge McDonough.
 f f
 Continued on Page lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
Italian Supreme Court ls ReDielDing Historic Case

vorce was not recognized iil Italy, but the signing of the Latcran treaty between the Vatican and the Italian government was thought to show way out. signora Riva was advised to seek annulment on the grounds that the marriage never was valid for want of accord. She obtained one, the decision citing: "A matrimonial accord is an act oI will by means of which both parties give and accept the exclusive eternal right to each others person in relation to acts given for genera tio4A of offspring"
 The annulment decree was for- warded to Italian civil courts fos their action. But the ciw lcour. held:
 Mental reservations expressed or not expressed by partners prior tc marr lge can not invalidate an ac. cord manifested by them to R rep- resentative of the civil state. Tn ans event, years of cohabltation sealed the marriage. Reservations may have validity aS to religious mar. rlaee. which Is sacrament. Hu can not have validity In civil liaatri inony, winch is ccntractual and no sacrnnental."
 It was tho final appeal from tni decision tilms the supreme court tool llndef consideration todny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
BY JOSEPH D. RAv0TTo limited Press gtaff CorreenOndenI

NObHsGW AtGSo Oe8kh SVshSOPOAsesSAaI
 Rome, July l.-(UP). .-Italy's sue preme court, the court of cessation, took under review today an annul- tnent appeal that has become his- toric, hinging on 6 pre-narriagc agreement to make necessary pre- ventive measures to avoid procrea- ton" and to separate upon spirit ual and physical alienation" The Roman Catholic ecclesiastical tri" bunai of Tientsin, China, aflnulled the marriage. The Florence civil court of appeals. however, refused to do 90.
 Antonio Riva and Emilia Corradl were married at Florence in 1921. Before the marriage they signed an agreement which said in part:
 'In full accord the partners agree to take necessary preventive meas ures to avoid procreation. Tn case of physical anl spiritual alienation we agreed to separate. Whenever one Of the partners no longer feels for the other the affection which inspired the marriage he shall openly declare himself, immediately and without recrimifiation. and the other partner will FenOulice every coniugai right"
 rho couple went tc China bui ] separated four years altEeward. pi'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SEN. CULHANE
 WINS HIS SUIT
Judge Finn wards $ $5,755 Damages Against
 Aetna Life Ins. Co.

State Senator George T. Culhane of this city was today awarded damages of ss,7e5 against the Aetna Life Insurance company, in 6 jilg- ment handed down today in the court of common pleas by Judge Edward J. Finn.
 By the terms of the judgment. Senator Culhane Is given the right to recover under an accident and disability policy which was issued to him by the Aetna Life Insurance company. Tn his suit which was recognized today by Judge Finn, Senator Culhane claimed recovery for disability from December l9, 1895 to July r plus medical ex- penses. Attorney William K. Law: Tor appeared for Senator Culliane, with Carmody & Thoms defend ing. 's
 Compaty' Refused
 The insurance company had re-
 (Continued on Page 12)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
GAMBLING RAID . NETS SIXTEEN House at SS7 Bank Street Entered By Seven Police;
 $ll0 is Paid

Sixteen men arrested at p:30 o'clock last night in . police raid on a gambling house at es7 Bank street paid . total of siio for nclIek in city court today. The allcge proprietor, Michael Capozzi, %. Q i6o Alder street. paid Ss5, while men arrested as frequenters paid each.
 Seven policemen forced their w.-s into the Bank street premises a,l& found c dice game in progress. E sum of money on the table was con fiscated. Taking part in the raid were Lieutenants Fred Hickey. Patrick Moylan, John Calvin. and Patrolmen Patrick Hobart, John Driscoll. Edmund Cass and Ernest Pakul.
 Names Given Police
 The men arrested as frequentefz gave their names as follows: Mich- gel Bianco, 3e. of $50 Bank strccfs John Valano, %, of 6S4 Bank street: John Stone, 3i, of i4 Railroad Hill street: Frank pcrillo a. Of 2e Haase street; Haghi Mahan. 70. of 44 Cottage Place; Alfonso Axtple, 34, of ie Third street; Anthony Or priano, 2S, of 2p3 South Leonard street. John Delinks. a, Of 2eih East Main street: John Grappone. 70. of SoS Washington avenue: Michael Calo, 23. Of 2e Charles street; John shreder, 24, Of ls Railroad Hill street: Nicholas papo, 24, Of 3e Norton street; John Kiesel' 25,, of Hungerford avenue; Michael Sgrillo, %, Of 4S High street. Nau- gatuck: Martin Bobensky, 10. q Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
SLAYER OF GIRLS
 STILL AT LARGE

Inglewood, Calf. July l--tUP)-- (UP) for the fiend who as- saulted and strangled three little girls in the Baldwin Hills developed new clues and suspects by the hour today. "
 More than 100 men had been de- tained for questioning and released. They were men who had 8 record of sex crimes; who had molested children or who corresponded to the police's composite picture of Eddie The Sailor" the man whom they are hunting.
 Inglewood citizens were in a lynch- ing mood. For the third success sive night 6 mob surrounded the jail and threatening to slay suspects who were brought in for question ing.
 Guards were posted about the homes of the three victims, Melba and Madeline Everett and Jeanette Stephens, after Olive Everett, ii, older sister of the two slain girls, reported that man accosted her yesterday and tried to lure her to Centinella Park. It was from the park that the girls disappeared last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
NelU Gouernn1ent For State Started Today
Reorganized Modernized Regime, Under Gov. Cross, Finance Com. Edward F. Hall, Expected to,
 Save Tax Payers Millions of Dollars
By JACK AMMAN
 United Presses Stan Correspondent)


 Hartford, Conn, July l-tUP)- Connecticut's streamlined state gov- ernment, reorganized to perform the highest efficiency at the lowest pos- sible cost, swung into high gear to- day when all newly-created depart ments began functioning fulltime. Headed by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross and State Finance Commissioner Edward F. Hall, the modernized gov- ernmental setup was expected to save Connecticut taxpayers millions of dollars within the next few years. Far-reaching changes in the finan- cial and personnel divisions of the government were considered as "epochal" in these times by Colonel Thomas Hewes, Pennington, chair man of the state reorganization commission. 'sf ey
 Changes Included
 1. Creation of state merit sys- tenn. starting operations today un- der Harry W. Marsh, New York city. 2. Creation of department of purchasing under Edward M. 0eiss- Ter, former states prison business manager. also opening today.
 3. Installation of department
 (Contin,ied on Page 11l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-01
BROUN REPLIES
 TO PUBLISHERS
President of Guild Asserts His Union Will Stick to
 It's Knitting

New York. July l.--CUP)-Hey- wood Broun. president of the American Newspaper Guild, said to- day "the guild will continue to stick to It's knitting and be governed by the decisions of its own convention rather than that of the publish CTS"
 Broun,s statement was made in reference to the meeting of news paper publishers in Chicago this week at which the publishers adort- ed q resolution condemning the guilds decision to demand guild closed shop.
 Broun's statement:
 "The publishers should have brought q copy reader with them to the convention in Chicago. They might have stated their case much more briefiy--'we are against the guild'--and have covered the ground.
 Claims Inaccuracy
 Tt is inaccurate to say that economic issues were not involved. The American Newspaper Guild was 1OrlHGu pU UCttCE Wh6co uhu WVAh- ing conditions of newspaper men and women, and to raise the ethical standards of the craft. The Guild has always felt that the Guild shop (not the closed shop was necessary to achieve and maintain these goals. The publishers in their convention have undertaken to crt- tlcize the organization of the guild. its leadership and many of It's decisions expressed In the recent st. Louis convention.
 "The guild was not formed with the primary object of pleasing pub- fishers. Tn effect, the newspaper ] publishers are holding to the phi- iosophy of Tom Girdler. They seem to say that they will deal with q union only If 1t is properly or- gaiiized and properly led, and they reserve to themselves tho right to decide what is proper.