davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
NEW HONOR ROLL: Juliar

NEW HONOR ROLL: Juiian
Stewart, who plays the role OF
assistant to Matthew of old IN
Hamp. Ballenger's tax gathering
emporium, is a good guesser. l
picked up the six-page supple
mcnt honor roll of 1886 delin-
quent taxpayers to estimate the
number of items thereon and Mr..
Stewart passed. How many
names in this list?" Haven't
counted them but probably 4OOO.'
! counted one column of 81 items
and is columns would make 4l76
items of real estate on which
taxes were not paid last year.
"Just about the same people are
in this list each year." he added:
These are more than "twice-told
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
REVERSIoN TO TYPE: The
BY Noah Hollowcll

KEVEKSION TO TYPE: nc
more | see of some people and
hear them talk the more | believe
in this monkey BUSINESS, because
I'm convinced they don't have far
to go to get back to the monkey
state" declared Seldom Osteen,
merchant. what next, please"
as he wrapped the last grocery
item and laid it on the counter.
Think of that the next time some
fellow pops off on evolution and
you'll be apt to give the monkey
grin in his face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

distance from the earth 10 Tho sun also is used ~
the base line the Of tc; distances of the S
and celestial objects outside solar system ;"
this reason, has been taken TO that this measure
rnent is accurate =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11

tales,"' havina hdor ,.uGS
.sii'sa'"shc Boom, ii ss s,,s3
stances; Just about a,I "'1"y
in the honor roll in y "r' " Us
other, although uu. r. 'e 'olm|
show up in each Inga "''o' u
necessarily keeps .al"' ' S. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-11
C,1xW1Aour
A Couh1RY

WILL Danzig be next? That i.
w one of the delicate diplomatic
questions Europe ponders these
days as it watches the Nazi infu.
ence operating in the Free City o,
Danzig. Europe has not forgotten
the Rnineland or the Saar.
Admittedly the Nazi power i!
being felt today in little Danzig
which before the World War wa.
orc OF Germany's many ports or
the Baltic. Leading Danzig Off.
Gals have repudiated the contro
of the League Of Nations AND thu
rise of the National Socialists por'
tends a possible Hitler victory
Chief factor in the trend, has beer
the predominance of German
population in the city. Nazis claim
that e5 per cent of the population
are German, and point dout tina
Danzig, like the Saar ana Memel
has been arbitrarily cut of from
the motherland. .-.
Danzig became, a free cit:
through the Treaty of Versailles
The Poles wanted the city foi
politico-economic reasons, basinl
their claim on President Wilson:
promise Of free access to the
sea-" But when the Poles got &C.
cess 70 Danzig they quarreled witt
the native residents. Later thu
Poles built Gdynia, al ada.
cent. port, on their own soil
GWrI;S:s:;sz:I So today Danzis i:
! N &Shmsss. left dangling. Thu
! ,XaTj question is, viii
M AZ ! Hitler take over
l@Y Mn NH the city?
l@4E&1 ADanzig charity
EsscHy stamp is, Showr
SUBSCRIPTIONS here, Of DHTteaa
N-.I....t 49,. - issue oshhIi =;
ttaYrisis is25. NEA ssrrieeiIRp,']
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
Abraham Simpson
 Passes Away: Was
 Formerly of Nome

Abraham Simson, pioneer mer- chant of Fairbanks, and formerly of Nome, died in Seattle Wednes- day, last, as reported in a mes sage to his brother Lipman Sim son, also business man of Fair banks.
 MT. Abe Simson, in business in the North since '97, was the own CT of Abe Simson's Store,5 ,523 First avenue, Fairbanks.
 In ill health for the last five years, he succumbed to heart ailment in Providence hospital, Seattle. MT. Simson left Fair banks last June for the hospital in Seattle.
 Born in Haverstraw, N. Y, 69 years ago, he came from New York to the Klondike in '97, and entered business in Dawson. In 1899 he started a store in Nome; and in 1906 he established his store in Fairbanks. Later he op- erated a store in Seattle, and one in Nenana.
 The Fairbanks business is man. ag:d by Leo Fox and w. s. Riley,
 Surviving members of MT. Sim sons family include two sisters and two brothers in New York, and a third brother in Fairbanks, Lipman Simson, owner of the Hollywood Shop.
 MT. Simson never married. He was a member. of the Pioneer Lodge, and a Mason.
 The body will be sent to his old home town, Hayerstraw, for bur ial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your SubScrlption
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
Girls Slayer Tries to Hang
 Self In Jail

LOS LUNAS, New Mexico, Nov 30-In state of hysteria after an attempted jail cell suicide by hanging, w. B. Cassidy, business man of Soccorro, N Mexico, ,who is said to have confessed to the love killing of Rose Garcia, IS years old, was taken today to the New Mexico penitentiary at San ta Fe for safekeeping.
 Cassidy was brought from So- zorro to Los Lunas,to protect him from possible violence. In the Los Lunas jail last night his at tempt to hang himself with a chain from his cot was thwarted by other prisoners.
 The Garcia girl was killed last Sunday. Her body was found in sand grave near Cassidys home lose to Isolado, r miles from Soccorro. She had worked as a housemaid in his home five She was shot and stab- bed to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
Is On Sick Leave

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Robert w. Bingham. United States Am 5assador to Great Britain, arriv- ed in New York from Londan. He is on sick leave. He said he would go immediately to hospi- tai in Baltimore, Md, for medi- cal examination. MT. Bingham declared he suffered from malar- ia in England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
THIRTY YEARS
 OF CHRISTMAS
 SEAL SALE US.
By Elizabeth Cole

In 1907 the first Christmas Seal sale was launched in Delaware by Miss Emily P. Bissell. She rais ed S3.000 to use toward building a hospital for children ill with tuberculosis. Much has been ac- conplishad since then and here in brief form are several important links in the nationwide chain of tuberculosis control that Christ mas Seal funds have helped to build.
 The National Tuberculosis As sociation was founded in 1904 by a group of distinguished tubercu- losis specialists and interested Layfrsr. Its aim was to study tu- berculosis in all its forms and to disseminate Knowledge on it's causes, treatment, and prevention. From the first the nthe campaign 10 fight tuberculosis, at that time the leading cause of death, was educational. To stimulate the pub lie in a desire to secure better health machinery was the object and in only very few instances have Christmas Seal funds ever been usd for relief work.
 Movement Has Spread
 The sixth International Cong ress on Tuberculosis was held in Washington, D. C. in 1908. Th.s meeting, at which world-famous scientists were present, gave inn petus to the whole tuberculosis movement in our country. During the next ten years tuberculosis associations were formed in prac- ticallv every state and there are now l93l association affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association.
 In the belief that better health
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 SHANGHAI, Nov. 30 - Chin ese defenders were reported to be falling back to a line forty to sixty miles East Southeast of Nanking, with the Japanese col umns in pursuit. A Long Retreat Japanese Fepcrt of their ar my's advance said the Chinese forces were under an intensive aerial bombardment, and had re- tr-ated nearly to Chingkiang Tan yang and Kintan. and 10 the for tlfied line close to the almost de serted capital.
 The Japanese gained ground steadily on the central front and held up all right at the northern and southern entities.
 Elaborate Defenses
 In Nanking itself, the Chinese made elaborate defense prepara- tions, apparently for $ determin- d stand.
 Eight of the city's gates have been closed and q large trench net work constructed Their last line of defense extended from the city in semi-circular rings, end ing at the Yangtze river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, Presi- dent Roosevelt asked congress to reduce greatly the governments immediate financial outlay for aiding state in the construction of highways, asserting: Definite steps are necessary at this time to balance the budget"
 Makes Proposals
 Roosevelt proposed in a spec ial message, following consulta- tion, that a two hundred and four teen million dollar appropriation be authorized for distribution among the state during the 1889 fiscal year, spreading over the next two fiscal years, two hun dred million dollar appropriation.
 He urged that the balance auth orized for the present fiscal year be limited to one hundred and twenty-five million annually on all public roads authorized for and after 1940 fiscal year.
 He also suggested revision of the federal aid highway law, to eliminate the requirement. of the federal government apporton to various states, and have an an- nual amount instead, authorized for appropriation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
That's Nothing

Californian: ''The great thing about living where I do is the climate. Why l haven't paid a cent for coal in years"
 Eas.errer: T just got letter from my coal dealer reminding me that I haven, either
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
STAMPS BRING PROFITS

WINDHOEK, South Africa, Nov. 30-A profit of $26O,0O0 has been made by the Southwest Africa postoffice on the sale of Corona ton stamps. The siim has been credited to extradorinary revenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30

Congress Asked Gut Government
 Expense Down

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 30, - Congress was admOn- ished to pay close attention to appropriations, in a determin- ed effort to bring the budget closer into balance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
CHINESE FORCES AT
 HAWKING READY TO
 MEET JAP WARRIOR

SHANGHAI, Nov. 30, - Great preparations progress ed today for the big battle of Nanking between Chinese de- lending forces, and the ad- vancing Japanese columns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-30
JOHN PLOUDE FUNERAL
 SERVICES HELD FAIRBANKS

Funeral services for John Plou- de of Salchat-t were held last week al the Ross Chapel, the Rev John E. Youel officiating. Burial was in the Fairbanks cemetery.
 MT Ploude, 70-year-old pros pector. passed away in St. Joseph Hospital at l0:l5 last "Wednesday.
 Born in Latvia, he was a pros pector in the Salcha district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

A new record number Of cases
were brought before Judge John r.
McGrath In local traffic court this
morning. One Of the ~ offenders
arraigned was sentenced to six
months in jail, which marked one
Of the seVerest penalties ever dealt
out In this court. In most cases the
offenders were arrested by members
Of the police accident squad.
Willie Knight, 80, colored, Of 1913
Bishop street was sentenced TO New
Haven jail for six months period
when arraigned on charges Of OPP
Grating while under the influence OF
liquor. He was arrested on Cherry
street by Motor Patrolmen Joseph
Dunphy and Harold Green, both OF
whom testified as TO his condition.
Appeals Fine
David Welsh, "a, Of 6l3 Meriden
road, charged with evasion OF re-
sponsibility was fined $50 and costs.
He appealed the sentence TO the
court of common pleas under bonds
Of 5000.
Joseph Perrier, Is, OF 473 West
Main street, charged with operating
while under the influence Of liquor
and violation Of the motor vehicle
law, was fined $40 and costs.
Roy Bates, 81 Of 80 Baldwin street,
paid fine OF $40 and costs following
his arrest for speeding and pass
ing red light.
Nolles upon payment OF IS for
violation OF the rules OF the road
and motor vehicle law were grant,
ed to John w. Raynor, so. Of
Cheshire road; Lewis Curtiss, 20, Of
Wood street; Frank Flamia, 80,
OF III South Leonard street; G..
Rockwell Clyne, 81, Of 80 Ives
street: and Michael Dinapoli, %, Of
$40 North Riverside street. William
A. Kenaely Of Danbury was fined 81
on similar charges, when 1t was
shown that he had fulfilled his OBJ
legations.
Discharged
Edward Reynolds, SO, of 1856 West
Main street, was granted dis
charge when arraigfied for driving
while under the influence OF liquor.
Arthur Z. Dollinger, 81, Of Maui
gatuck was granted q discharge for
evasion of responsibility and viola
ton Of the motor vehicle law.
Joseph Nash, SO, Of 80 Riverside
drive, Naugatuck, was fined 500
and costs following his arrest for
operating while under the influence
OF liquor and violation Of the motor
vehicle law.
Orlando Sambruco, 26, Of 50
Pond street was given suspended
sentence for violation Of the motor
vehicle law.
Raymond A. Lanoice, 38, OF 102
Grove street, charged with violation
OF the motor vehicle law and rules
OF the road was fined $40 and costs.
Leonard Broadwell, %, Of IS East
street, 7lainville, was granted O
weeks continuance for violation Of
the motor vehicle law.
James Lavois, 20, Of Main street,
Oakville, was also given q weeks
continuance, facing charges OF reck-
less driving. and violation Of the
motor vehicle law.
Recklessness Charged
Alfred st. Jean, 20, Of 208 Mer-
line avenue. charged with reckless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

~ Drivers Appear
In Traffic Court
Sx-MOnths' Jail Sentence Imposed on Alleged Inebr-
ate Driver-Appeal Taken on Fine in Evasion Case

driving and motor vehicle Violation
was granted q continuance until
January 18th.
Thomas Henihan, a, o. ~ HIN
street arraiened for violation Of the
motor vehicle law and rules Of the
road, had his case continued for two
weeks.
Elmer White, 80, charged with
driving while under the influence Of
liquor end motor vehicle violation,
was given q weeks continuance.
Louis Scott, "A, Of "a West Main
street, charged with driving while
under the influence and violation Of
the motor vehicle law, had his case
continued for q week.
Sam eantalucia, 40, Of 81 Brew
ster street, was awarded o contin-
uance Of week for violation Of the
rules of the road and motor We
hicle law.
Nolle Granted
Marcel Jeannin, ~, Of Falls ave-
nue., Oakville, was granted o noiie
on charges Of violation Of the rules
Of the road and violation Of the
motor vehicle law.
Thomas Kelley, "a, Of STEELE Brook
road, Watertown, charged with vio-
lation Of the rules Of the road was
given l1olle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
CHILDREN STICK
FOR POLICEMAN

Deepwater, N. j., Jan. 4. ---UP)--
Pupils of the Deepwater public
school, 800 OF them, reported at
school opening today, then turned
around and walked out In protest
against the custer Of patrolfnan
william CPete') Eckley from the
police force Of lower Penns Neck
township.
The school strike intensified feel
ing in the village against Eckley'i
dismissal. Adults planned a Boost
Eckley" parade.
The township committee appoint
ed William Prince TO succeed Eek
ley for whose dismissal the commit
tee gave no reason.
Upon advice Of counsel, the
patrolman retained his pistol, badge
and the keys to the traffic signal
at the entrance Of the E. I. Du Pont
Dc Nemours Dye Plant where he
directed traffic.
He contended that according TO
law, he cannot be dismissed unless
formal charges are preferred and
proved.
Prince, wearing his new badge,
attempted to undertake his duties
but was booed by school children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Inquest Held Today,
No Arrests Ordered
Six Witnesses Testify Before Coroner in Connection
With Death OF Naugatuck Man-Autopsy Given

neck when he fell and also a cut
on the neck apparently from broken
glass ut the foot of the stairs.
Whether he had any other injuries
Is not known.
Mr. Dejnerowicz was born In Po-
land and came to Naugatuck 30
years ago He worked for the Falcon
Bakery company on School street He
was member Of st Hedwig's church
and Of st Hedwig's society
He leaves four sons, Louis, Wal
ter, John and Edward all of Union
City and four daughters Mrs. John
Zembrosk Mrs. John Lisiewicz all OF
Union City and Miss Frances Dejne-
rowicz of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday at 8:75 to st
Hcdwig's church at o o'clock where
a high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated. Burial will be in st. James
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home after o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
FRANK ADOMAITIS

Several drivers charged with VI
olating the motor vehicle law were
given continuances in trafflc court
today.
Frank Adomaitis, 81, OF Brockett
Hill road. charged with operating
while under the influence OF liquor,
had his case postponed TO the 18th.
A similar continuance was secured
by Gervais Mullaney. 81, Of is Giles
street, charged with the same Of
Tense, and Andrew Vecchione. 26, OF
81 Railroad Hill street, charged with
both operating under the influence
and breach Of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

lions in Providence and Old Colony
In Massachusetts,.
Eagle scout badges will be pre-
sented at the annual meeting to
Scouts Ray Cummings OF Troop /,
Oakville, and Claude Parton Of
Troop IS Waterbury. who we're pro-
NOTED to that rank ct the recent
court Of honor.
Business Meeting
A business meeting Of the Malta
tuck council will be held at 5:15
o'clock, to be followed by the dinner
meeting starting at $50, to which
all scout leaders Of the council have
been invited. This will be the first
annual meeting Of the newly formed
Mattatuck Council. which now
comprises nine scout districts, as
follows:
Waterbury - District A, central
part Of the city; District B. north
ern section: District O, eastern sec-
ton and Wolcott; District D, South
Waterbury and Brooklyn; District
e. includes Bunker Hill, Highland
avenue and Middlebury.
Naugatuck - includes Naugatuck
and Beacon Falls.
Pomperaug District Includes
Watertown, Oakville, Southbury,
Woodbury., ThomaSton. Plymouth,
Bethlehem and Morris.
Weantinoqua District-Which in
eludes New Milford, Washington,
Bridgewater and Roxbury, Cheshire
Prospect district.
Elections
The business meeting will in
clude the election OF officers for
1887 and hearing the reports Of the
chairmen Of council committees
and districts.
The annual winter carnival which
was postponed last week because Of
the warm weather will be held on
February 10. The same program
will be featured and the carnival
will be held as originally scheduled,
at the farm OF Lewis Hart in Beth
lehem. The program will be under
the general direction Of Henry
Donohue, assistant scout executive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

were: Walter Malinowski. Felix
Zelski. Stanley Biernacki, Scepan
Baranowski, John Zcmbrzuski, and
Thomas Vendetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
MERMAIDS OPEN
CLASS TONIGHT
Red Cross Winter Swinis
to Be Held Every Mon
day and Wednesday

The winter term Of Red Cross
Swimming classes for women, con-
Quoted by Miss Florence Turnbuli
and Mrs. Howard Kraft, will begin
this evening with two classes In the
Crosby High school pool. Glasses
will be held at six and at seven
o'clock.
These classes will be held each
Monday and Wednesday evening
from now until March "A, the en-
tire course including twelve lessons.
Girl Scouts have been invited to
attend Wednesday evenings.
A health certificate will be re-
quired Of only those girls who are
newcomers to the class. The sessions
are given under the sponsorship Of
the local Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
OBITUARY.

DANIELS-Ethel u. Daniels, 80, Of
$40 Southmayd road, died at her
home yesterday afternoon, after a
short illness. She was native Of
waterbury, daughter Of Samuel and
Fannie (simpson) Blais. She was q
member OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. Naomi chapter, Order CT
Eastern star and the White Shrine.
She Is survived by her parents;
one son, Alvin, and one sister. Mrs.
Malcolm MacLelland, all Of Water
bury.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Anderson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue, Rev. DR.. John N. Lewis, rec
tor Of St. Johns Episcopal church,
ofiiciating. Burial will be In new
Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
homo this evening and tomorrow
evening between 7 and 0 o'clock.
SHERMAN Mrs. Anna Scully
Sherman, widow Of James II. Sher-
man, died yesterday afternoon after
b long illness at the home Of her
son, Joseph T. Hanlon, Of 81 New
ton terrace.
Besides her son, Mrs. Sherman
Ia survived by two sisters, Miss May
Scuily and Mrs. James d. qaffney,
both OF New London.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning ct 0:15 O'Clock
from the fianlon home 10 the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament
where q high mass will be celebrat-
ed at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in old
st. Joseph's cemetery.
DANAUsKAs - George J. Dam
auskas, "a, Of S44 Congress avenue
extension, died Saturday evening at
the Waterbury hospital, after .
brief illness. He was born In Lith-
,lania, and came TO the United
states and this city, A years ago.
He was widely known among the
older Lithuanian residents Of the
city, and was o member Of the Lith-
uanian Independent Political club.
Mr.. Danauskas was employed BY the
American Brass 90. until his re-
tirenaent four year ago.
He ID survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Eva panaiiskas, two sons. Peter
ana James, and one daughter, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04

I Danauskas, all OF Waterbury.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning from the home, 844
Congress avenue extension, at 8:15
o'clock to st. Joseph's church. where
q solemn high mass viii be cele-
brated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
Crighton--William Creighton, SO
husband OF Nellie I. Robinson
Creighton. died this morning at the
Waterbury Hospital. He was a re-
sident of Woodbury.. Mr.. Creighton
was employed as dye cutter at the
Scovill Manufacturing Company
for the past 20 years, He was the
son Of Peter and Jeanne Muir
Creighton.
Mr.. Creighton is survived by his
wife; one son, David b., OF Wood
bury; two daughters, Mrs. Walter
johnson and Miss Eunicc Creighton
Of Hartford, two brothers Walter @
OF New London and David Creighton
Of Winsted and two sisters, Mrs
J. q. Reynolds Of this city; and Mrs
Theodore Conner Of this city.
He was q member Of the Nosa-
hogan Lodge of Odd Fellows and
was also o Spanish War Veteran
having served for three years In the
PHILIPPINES.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Alder
son Funeral Home, 10 Central Ave-
iiuo at q time to DO announced
later. Burial will be In Riverside
cemetery. Rev. Floyd Appleton will
officiate.
CESARE--Philip Cesare, 90, OF "a
Seymour street, died last night al
his home after O brief illness. Mr.
Cesare was q native OF Italy, COM
ing to this country 80 years ago and
has since made his home In this city
He was widely known among the
Italian residents.
He n survived by his wife, Mrs,
Rose Cesare: two sisters, Mrs. John
Ferrello and Mrs. Anna Apolucci. all
OF Waterbury, and one brother, Ca
taldo, Of New York city.
Tho funeral will take place We'd
ncsday morning from the Colasanto
funeral home, e34 Bank street at
8:lb o'clock 70 Lady q MT. Carmel
church where q mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial
will DO In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
SALTY SHRIMP THRIVE

Salt Lake City, (UP)---The salt
shrimp Is the only known form OF
marine life that is able TO survive
in the briny water OF Great Salt
Lake. 1t Is q rare foim OF life stud
led avidly by scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Hartford Executive
Principal Speaker
At Coming Session
Election of Officers for 1887, Presentation Of Eagle
Scout Badges Among Features of Coming Meet.
ing-Nine Districts to Be Represented

Dfyid Babson, local scout execu-
tive, announced today that Nelson
Sly, scout executive Of the Hartford
office, would be principal speaker at
the annual meeting Of Mattatuck
Council, Boy Scouts Of America,
which will take place on Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Especial 70 The Democratl

Naugatuck, Jan. Am inquest
was held by Coroner John T. Mon
zani into the death of Frank De-
Jnerowicz at the Waterbury hospi-
tai who died Sunday morning as the
result Of fall down a flight OF
stairs on Spring street.
Six witnesses testified and the
coroner stated after the inquest that
no arrest was ordered although II
has not been definitely determined
whether or not there was any foul
play. The man suffered a broker