davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05

(see BUDGET BUREAU, Page A-l6.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
CROSS TO GROWN
 FESTIVAL QUEEN
Governor to Pay Fourth Annual Visit to Middle
 field Ceremonies

Continuing his custom of the past four years. Governor Wilbur L. Gross will attend the fifth annual Middle field apple blossom festival on Sat- urday, May l5, John Lyman, chair man, announced today. Governor Cross will personally place the crown upon the head of th,s years apple blossom queen, MT. Lyman said. On Friday the croWning will be done by Edith Mousch, last years queen.
 Another added attraction Tor this year will be the Hartford WPA band. This band consisting of fifty talented musicians under the direction of Angelo Coniglione, conductor, will present band concert before and after the coronation ceremonies on both days. MT. Lyman in making this announcement said, "We found the WPA federal music project most willing to cooperate to make this years festival the most colorful and spectacular we have ever had"
 With a crowd expected to exceed last years record of 10000 people, Henry Peterson and Warren Trisch- man, grounds and parking commit tee chairmen. are taking every pre- caution possible to handle traffic without confusion. Ample parking space has been reserved and all roads leading to the grounds are be- ing marked with arrows.
 This festival which each year at- tracts thousands of Conuec ticut's citizens in addition to out-of-state visitors to picturesque Middlesex county, has no admission or parking charge and everybody is welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
l Quarrel Over | Wedding Rings
 Ends In Court

Following his arrest yesterday an hour after his release from city court, Clarence Butler, 42, was fined $1O and costs this morning by Judge John 4'. McGarth. Butler it was testified today by his wife to whom he was ordered yesterday to pay $5 week for the support of child, had followed her and her son and his sister-in-laW from the court room after his hearing. An attempt at reconciliation had been made, but failed to materi- alize.
 After driving the party on tour of the city, it was claimed that Butler asked his wife to return an engagement and two wedding rings which he gave her nine years ago and when refused began to twist her hand and beat her in his ef- forts to recover them. The sister in-law by this time had summoned a policeman and Butler was re- arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
YOUTH PAYS SIS.
 FOR VIOLATION
Charge NoIIed in Police Court Today; Other M.
 V. Cases Continued

Richard Campbell, 19, of IT Wood street paid SIS for nolle for vio- lation of the rules of the road, and another Iolle on a similar count was given to Christine Degnan, 36 of 1877 East Main street, upon pay- rnent of S. Other motor vehicle cases held over until Monday were those of Clayton Lynch, 19, 234 Orange street, failure to grant right of way; George Cato, 24, of 70 Ed win street, and Rocco A. Fevalve, 19 of IS Division street, goth were charged with reckless driving.
 Patrick McKenna, 38, of Thomas ton avenue, charged with preach of peace and drunkenness, was senten- ced to jail for 90 days after his ar- raignment in city court this morn ing before Judge John F. McGrath. McKenna was charged by his wife of being nuisance when drinking, which has become something of a regular occurrance lately, and on the last instance he included yio- lence, striking his wife on the head.
 In making plea for leniency i'll the sentence, McKenna told the court that if given break, he would not be back again. You're right there," remarked the judge, at least not for some time anyhow"
 Louis Jannetty, 40, of Cheshire road, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses was given an- other continuance, this one until May 15.
 Charles Strilkauskas, 25, and Mary Strilkauskas, 19, both of 52 Scovill street were granted nolles for preach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Tall
 Topics
Good Evening.
RING THE BELLS OF LONDON TOWN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Ring the bells of London Town, For today king gets a crown! From the Thames embankment to Westminster Abbey, Are gentry doled up and others more shabby. Bells are ringing guns popping ping! It's helo old chapl and God save tn King! There's ladies and gentlemen, soldiers, sailors, , Drapers, green grocers, tinkers and tailors Princes pfincesses dukes and lords, Ambassadors, the military, commoners in hordeS All dressed to kill, out for the show The king and the kings horses see them go! Ring the bells of London Town! With the last shilling spent for Molyneux gown. Just look at the crowds from Whitehall to Ptccad1ly Susan Spreggs in from Hghgate with her young man Willy Americans just travelling de luxe and seerage Are touching shoulders with swells of the peerage. Here the procession, they're cranig their necks To see Elizabeth regina and tall George rex Ring the bells of London Town! The sceptre the sword, the jewels and the crown! The horses prancing, they're up on their toes, There's Princess Elizabeth and little Margaret Rose. The pageant of a lifetime, but you should care, Turn the dial and it's all on the air, The bells and all of London Town, A king, queen, each with crown.
 FEM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
In between times

In between times . The Townsend Club, No. II, Sf Boston, Mass, invites all Townsendites when in the Bean Town to visit the club in session Tuesday evenings at the Hotel Brunswick Huntington Avenue. Mrs Mar tha Stockman president of the group and Miss Flor MacNe well known in this city, recording secre- tary Aside to Peter Collins: Sorry but don't give information of the nature you seek in this column even
 we had it to dispense. Come again some time when we can get together on mutual subject. Postmaster General Jim Farley ought to know his derbies by this time, but distinctly heard him call it Darby" when he broadcasting from the track Saturday night, whereas every good Kentuck Colonel will inform you suh that it's Derby in this country, if it's Darby" in jolly old Leicester Square. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Off the spindle Waterbury and Boston have something in common (pardon the atrocous punnng.) We have Green which is threatened by traffic prob lems; Boston has her Common famous in history. All the way from Los Angeles, Calif., recently to Rep Francis K Coyne of Boston the suggestion that instead of letting the be cut up for parking ots the city should build ramps to the tops of business blocks. The legislator, who sponsors bill to allow parking the common advised to visit Yosemite National Park to see how automobiles have damaged trees there by packing the earth around them" The comparison is too much for us ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Beautifying the job. Shakespeare once asked, ironically What's in name?" The of 20th tury America to be, Everything" Samuel Fass- ler commissioner of buildings in Manhattan urged the other day that master plumbers adopt for themselves the of sanitary engineer, so as to make better impression the public And why not? The WI idea these days to be to beauty your job with fancy tle We have seen the press agent blossom out as pub
 lie relations counsel the undertaken become mortican the hairdresser become a beautician and the movie actress become artist If the plumber wishes to be- come sanitary engineer, why shouldn't he?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

The House committee has knock ed out some of the pretense as td elimination of war profits by dis carding the 95 per cent provision and providing that the treasury shall, within 30 days after declara- tion of war, work out a system of taxation which, without preventing a fair normal return to labor, man. agement and invested capital, such return to be fixed by congress, shall absorb all surplus profits above such return" This appears to mean con- gressional fixing of wages. The ques- tion of war profits is left to execu- tive discertion.
 The House committee also voted to exempt newspapers and maga- zines from the licensing provisions. Control over the press, however could be exerted through the gov1 ernment's power to control all sup1 plies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Full Weather Report

a" <.
 Boston, May 12-(UP)-Weather forecast: ..- ':
 Rhode Island--Cloudy with show CTS beginning late tonight, or Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. Cooler Thursday afternoon and
 Massachusetts-Cl Cloudy with show CTS beginning late tonight or Thurs day. Slightly warmer in the, fnter- for tonight. Cooler Thursday after noon and night. ~ ' K nnecticut-Cloudy, showers be ginning late tonight or Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. Cooler Thursday afternoon or night.
 The French government plans to limit prices charged by hotels, res- taurants; furnished apartments and pensions during the Paris exhibi- tion this year. 5,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. Have you met "Sis' Perkins? you haven't then the enclosed tickets at the Women's Club tomorrow evening, for there's where "Ss Perkins will hold sway The Lourdes Chil- dren of Mary will sponsor this three act comedy and the male characters will be portrayed by Holy Name members. Josephine Alleva will be the director and music after the stage presentation will be offered by Joe DiPietros orchestra. Sincerely, Dolores Paolin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON Proposed Me0sure GiOes
 President The Authority
 OF Dictator During War
Committees in Both Houses Strike Ou Provisions for Equal Power in Case
 of "NationaI Emergency"
By RODNEY BUTCHER Waterbury, Democrat Washington COrrespOnden

Washington May 12-It has become more fashonab| to warn against dictatorship and Fascsm in this counr since the bobarden assacres in the Basque country bel gan Senator Borh Idaho although his words needed in other nations than in the Unted States has de cred especially powerful denuncation of Fascist ruthles ness. sas at,
 Another warning of sort receiving increasing amount of attention here is the SheppardHi bill which concluded that it's impossible to eliminate profits but bill been making despite ob United States military dictatorship the event of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Domestic Dictatorship

Whether or not the Sheppard
 Hill bill passes. experts agree tha American participation in genera war will mean a domestic dictator
 ship and that large war profits can' be eliminated. The present issue 1 as to whether it's wise to pass sucl a law now and whether the lal should be permitted to go under it tit. as "a bill to prevent profteer
 ing in time of war and to eQualiz the burdens of war and thus pro vide for the national defense, anl promote peace" Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
PAPERS: FILED

The following certificate of in- corporation has been filed at the of- flee of the secretary of state: J
 Standard Wire Die Company. 1n- corporated, Waterbury; authorized capital, $5o,000; amount commence ing business, $l5,00o: par, $100: in- corporators, Rita M. Quinn, Mar jorie B. Blick and Marcus H. Weis- man, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Sauce for the gander. Everyone has read about efforts to create universal language. Americans naturally think theirs should be adopted. But how about language for the professions that could be understood by all of them. Take law and medicine, for example. The average is struck with the strange words here And the Fourth Estate has its own word-coinage, too. Up in Albany, N Y. recently court of appeals, however gave ground when it was considering involving motion picture corpora tions Remember gave you some common studio expressions recently We'll the legal gentry thrown for loss and its habeas corpus and certorari were FaSSed. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
IRAN BUYS TRUCKS

Cleveland, (UP)-The Society Anonyme Centrale, government transportation monopoly at Te- heran, Iran, has purchased 13C heavy duty trucks from the White Motor company, at a cost of $500. 900. It is the largest single export order for trucks received by the company since the end of the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Random shots

Random shots. . Mary Doyle of Thomaston is re- ceving visitors at St. Mary's Hospital . Aileen and Kitty Kramptz during their dinner timeouts from their respective beauty salons yesterday made their debut in the Tower sanctum Their mission tnfoil contri- bution but it wasn't completed until they made in spection tour of the Democrat. Bill Derwn tells me Hamilton dancetorum will not be reopened until Septem- ber.. Eddie Rebar says Germans have been exhorted to chew their food longer for the sake of national omy What if you're trying to manage hot potato?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Dr. B. Henry, Mason, superin- tendent of Waterbury hospital, was chosen by Rotarians yester- day as president of the local serv- ice club for the coming year. Dr. Mason succeeds Robert Platt. 9
 Other officers are: Vice-presi- dent, William Lattimer; treasurer. Frank Kenney; secretary, George w. Greene; sergeant-at-arms, Fremont AlderSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
CATTLE DISTURB HOSPITAL

Bucyrus, Ohio = (UP)-City hos pital patients were disturbed when a truck-load of cattle parked near by. Police were called to remove the truck, left by its driver until ia dense fog lifted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WOMAN CUTS MEAT IS YEARS

Tacoma. Wash. - (UP) - Mrs. Evelyn Moser is one of the few women meat cutters in the United States. She has worked in her fathers butcher shop for the last IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

France may authorize a rebate the price of gasoline to the cwn| or driver. of every passenger autl mobile registered abroad and usl to. transport visitors to the Pal Exhibition this wear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Benefit Party Set
 The Sunday school teachers of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold card party, Friday evening, May Fist at the Parish hall to raise funds for the annual Sunday school picnic.
 The committee in charge consists of Miss Dorothy Axelby, Mrs. Cor don McQuarrie, Mrs. Clifford North rop, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Ray r1ond Adams, Mrs, Homer Senior, Mrs. Ralph Cain and Miss Charrie Evert. Candy will be served at each table and prizes awarded. Tickets may be procured from any member of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Washington Camp To
 Meet Thursday Night
Patriotic Order Schedules Monthly Confab; St. Paus
 Sunday School Teachers Planning Picnic
w AT TERVILLE E.
Mrs. R. w. Henion-l7ss Thomaston Ave-Tel. s-54s2

Waterville, May 12.-The Pa- triotic Order of Sons of America, Washington Camp, No. 19, will held its regular monthly meeting to- morrow evening, at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

pension of civil liberties have come to be regarded as inevitable when a nation gets into a war where its na- tional existence isssthreatened. The Sheppard-Hill bill: ehowever, has raised a number of questions: 1-Whether our national safety is ever likely to be threatened by a foreign foet to the extent that a framework for dictatorship should now be prepared; or whether con- gress should be left free to legislate according to cifcuEi1stalices.
 7-Whether the War Department, 4 supporting the bill as a path way for its industrial mobilization plan, is basing its war plans on an- ticipation of another overseas war rather than a defense war in which Americas geographical isolation would make invasion most unlikely. 2-Whether existence of such an v act would be an invitation for for some future President of dicta- torial bent to foinept an inconse- quential war as a pretext for jam- ming a war declaration through congress which would give him un- precedented power over American life. A-Whether, once under the yoke for war purposes, the country could depend upon those in power to get out from under 1t at any time subsequently,.
 Over to President
 The senate military affairs com tee, urged on by the American Le- zion. has favorably reported the bill and sent it to the finance. committe. Originally the bill would have turn- ed the country. over. to the, Pres ident and the War Department up- on declaration of4war or even upon congressional declaration of an em- ergency due to wars eminence. It would have permitted the president to draft all men between the ages of 21 and 21 into the military serv- ice and to draft industry, labor and materials at any time congress de- clared a national emergency" whe- ther or not war clouds loomed. These emergency" provisions have been eliminated by both the senate and house military affairs commit tees.
 The senate bill now provides in case of declaration of war: x
 i. Presidential power to freeze
 prices, rents, other, rates and according to army offlcers-wages.
 ?. Presidential power to change prices.
 3. Control /, of material ; re- sources, industrisf organizations
 and public services = and, by
 implication, labor.
 {. Power to require registra-
 ton of and to draft persons en-
 gagged in management or control of any industrial establishment.
 5. For licensing of any desig- mated type of business, making it unlawful to operate without a license.
 6. Power to determine prior ity in which orders shall be filled.
 2. A fine of $1O0,0oO and+or a year in prison for any violation of the act.
 8. A S5 per cent tax on all il- come above the previous three year average, with adjustments for capital expenditures for war pur-> { poses. (The 95 per cent tax offers an incentive to manufacturers to engage in war boom trade, so they may leter realize actual war pro- ! F3fS v 8$ asa' .s s, sE .s..'Ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

g. .
 with a plant, because her son, Irv- ing Nygren of Thomaston avenue travelled the greatest distance Sum- day, to accompany her to the meet ing. More than 80 mothers were present and each one received a flower in honor of the occasion.
 The Bible class will hold regu- lar meeting Sunday, May 18th, at the Grace Methodist church. at 9:15 a. m. The service will be in charge of Carl Froelich, class president and the song service to be lead by Vincent Leonard. The guest speak CT will be Lieut.. Nathanal Shining ton of the Salvation Army. All men are cordially invited to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Locals In Parade

- Locals In Parade
 The Casper s. Davis Drum corps held its weekly business meeting Monday evening at Foresters' hall and at that time, made plans to parade in Waterville, Friday even- ing, May 14th, which will be the opening night of the American Le-: zion Mardi Gras. Instructor David Grenier requests that all players be present at Fraternity hall on Boy den street, that evening, at 2 o. clock sharp.
 The weekly Bible Study and Choir rehearsal of the Waterville Union church will be held Thursday even- ing at 7:45 o'clock at the church on Dwight street.
 The Epworth League society of the Grace Methodist church will hold a meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church, the meeting to be in charge of Merton Horn becker. ,.a
 Social Tomorrow
 Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America will hold a social meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at ForeSters' hall, and the meet ing will be in charge of William Dunlavey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Lay in q supply Of
these large dish cloths
at this amazingly low
price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
CARELEssNEss CAUSES MOST ACCIDENTS

the frontier trouble and UcccSSi-
tG,od the costly achievements,
but the terms Of peace with them
have been announced and yet the
r,iniorc"m"nts stay.
1t now appears that the Nah
ypds, most powerful Of the North
Nasaristm; tribes. arc restless
and mcnacing.
During the trouble with the
Tori khcl who were led by the
elusive fircmand of the frontier,
the Fakir of Ipi. the MahsudS re-
inclined comparatively friendly
and helpful to the British.
Lately, however. bands Of Nah
sud u'ibcSmcn have been raidinG.
looting and attacking HimduS.
Tic trouble is that the tribal cid
crs and the bulk Of the MahSuds,
much of whose territory is domi-
natcd by Britis& guns ut RaZmak,
present IN outward show Of
friendship toward the British.
While il W. comparatively SIM
pie 20 deal with an entirely hos
tile tribe like the Tor khclS. i, is
a much more complicated matter
To round up bands Of lawlcs'
uibcymcn scattered among m os-
tcnsibly friendly tribe. The prob
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue of the judgment en-
tered in the Superior COart of
Henderson County, wherein Geo.
p. Street is plaintiff, and 5. Max
well and wiic. Annie Maxwell. G..
l.. Crawford and others are de-
Pendants. the undersigned COM
missioner will on the 9th day Of
December, 1897, az one o'clock
p. NJ, ut the courthouse door ii
Henderson County, sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash, subject 10
al taxes and assessments, except
the county taxes for 1929 and
1880. Ia feet on Fifth Avenue
West, at and near Justic" 81 Get,
in HcndcrSonvillc. \. c.. described
in deed recorded in Book 1873.
at page POS. Registry Of Hcnder.
son County, and also one mail
lot. with frontage OF on" foot,
part of the \. r.. Morris property
on Fourth Avenue West.
Dated and posted. this 4th day
of November. 1897.
&. u. WEEKS,
l-5-Fri-itp Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
BRITISH AND INDIAN
TROOPS ARE MASSED
FOR FRONTIER WAR

LONDON, Nov. 10. -- Great
Briatin's private little war; the
one on the northwcs, frontier of
India, still dra%S on.
This * the explanation of the
continued concentration Of $4,000
British and Indian troops on Che
frontier, which is three times the
normal strength. 1t was tn" Tori
khcl WazW tribe which started
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

dated February 20, 1928, and OF
record in book III page 80 OF
the mortgage records of Hcnder-
son county, will on the u day
of December, 1887, at II o'clock,
noon. at the courthouse door of
said county, in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville, offer for sale at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder
for cash. the following described
land, to-wit:
Lying and being in Henderson
Vile township, Henderson coun-
~, Y. C.. and known and desig-
mated rs follows:
Being on both sides of the
new state highway just south Of
the town Of East Flat Rock, and
being all that tract OF land con-
vcycd by G.. w. Brooks, trustee,
10 j. G. Morrow by deed dated
February !, 1927, and recorded
in deed book No. Ia page 302 of
the records Of deeds for Hender-
son county, and being the same
land conveyed by j. c. Morrow
and wife TO &. +. Rogers and A.
O. Jones shown in deed book l76
page ZIG. records Of deeds for
Henderson county. y. c., to
which records reference is hereby
made.
This the 18th day OF Novcm-
Der, 1897.
c. p. Rogers. Agent, Mortgage
By: J. Foy Justice, Attorney.
ll-l9-Fri-.itp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

lem must be handled firmly but
dclicatcly when it concerns a
tribe numbering about 10000
fighting men.
As i'm tho case OF the Tori khCl,
a fanatical fmcbrand is response
bic for the Mahsud unrest. He is
the Mullah Shcr Ali, active leader
of several raiding bands opcrat-
ING south of kanigmam, main
center OF the NahsudS.
Both the Bannu and Razmak
brigadcS are operating against
the Mul!ah and his gang, and
there are two movements to en-
trap him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19
SAHARA HAS FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

.ALGlERS, Nov. -. tCP).-
Six hundred thirty miles south Of
here, in the village of FL Golca
in the center Of the Sahara dcs-
Crt, the first Christian church is
being constructed. II is located
beside tn tomb of the famous
Sahara missionary. Father de-
the "Cavalicr of the Sands"
Money for the construction has
been raised ny contribution for
images Of the missionary. This
first church in the Sahara will be
completed in the early spring Of
next Vpar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-19

PREPARE FOR WINTER with
Fire Tender Stokcr. Ask Us to
demonstrate this StoEcr to you.
Easy payments if desired. Hen
derSonvillc Hardware Co., phone
100,