davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Walter WillcIheu
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Man About to Take a Train.
h lteeIalereI copyIIehL Ioso IlaIIv Mrror Ine.

Aary asunder Mr. aTey told your correspondent t is news to his way to join ms his svestho sonia Hsne in Cleveland Harry Reve the hit songsmh the New York rms sE % @ SoD saoSaS Ss York % 30 5s9s Miriam Hopkins has ooDGsG nmates that she ysa Mfs Rs sy n s is Os HSSd ss'o his Eleanor e R Garland 't''Di' '41' '''''
 MGM has ignored Girl Friday" argument E SS ps Variety ant that wa1: s GS S star Sophie Tucker caled Broadway and Nn which
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 niece Janet Having wonderful Time a sn % of 5 g1 % s. a filler @ soundman will trio Sept leaves ers sA row n @ Mayor Hague sssete say he sn despite wehe what we @ call snv sS % MaS least oS s GT % e 1 he sif . its girl George the publisher thought they were learned they X. the did smOt spots? Lola Koch her when she day od have Egyptian Prince Role Peggy Fears aeR van s otsd art have pS s Beman business adviser Helen adores CeleDriaton" alegedy got s'S ana 'Hchehch. .st
 Jaekc he will midde-ae it with Betty eraDle in v ceprednt Equitable Insurance tier S back s @ 1' he sf % Ss H 1nn s % o with ma Wilson has finally won zanGk contract Should open May 1 will be released n fortnight M A ssrd oi confession ~'' ''~''''' cashIng but all jake nov She is in studying for the pitcher South distancng Hollywood % sss ss ys @ but & % ,s w .s S D @ ss Ms A they 5 v 1 ss 5S% @ %
 flee appeal What silly What's the matter with being Warmers flick didn click Ted Ma the cown comfort
 actor who said he couldn't his lines e said Ted "Bcery gets sOmervous he blows up in stills"
 were wrong again Sunday: imator that his column in The London Referee which 1t oyer Gay Hayden George warrens will As his daughter Marjorie drs Jack Cummings of se-ar two mil Mumm King in Florida blend with his exemployers him sao 1DRs as Helen Helen @ a Mody as " two o with m @ ne @ Skg h 5 Kuhn chemist with Detroit motor firm Che ace Hitler agent in the We na%ed h Sm %ih several I % other na1 & chiefs he re- @ via the @ sss
 s upssns the ane c 5 s Walsh after the Renovation will Helene Macy John D. So u he % grand line: restsr than being st bes grateful"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
BOBBY sCANNELL

Among the entertainers to be heard are: The Santa Maria cir clc,s newly organized glee club of 20 voices, Bobby Scannell, Billy O'Erien and Betty Maher. Ar arrangements are being made by erth Scannell, chairman and a committee consisting of James Dillon, Peter Griffin, Timothy Horgan, George Hyde and Tim othy Duane. The meeting yester- day was presided over by Martin Hayden. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
A.. O. H.

Monsig.lor Slocum branch, An cient Order of Hibernians, will celebrate St. Patrick,s day with a program of entertainment, includ- ing song and dance, 1t was decid- cd at a meeting ;n Hibernian hall yesterday morning. The program will start at 8 o'clock, Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Accomplishment and satisfaction were inscribed upon the counter. ance of nineteen young fellows who hopped lightly from a train at the local railroad station at 9.45 last night, and into the cars wait ing to transport them to their homes. The train had just arrived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Shrine Club

A St. Patrick's dinner dance will be sponsored next Saturday night at the Shrine club in Ply mouth by the local Lions club. ac- cording to an announcement made by Harry X. Cashin, pres- ident. The latter heads the committee on entertainment while Francis J. Calvin heads the gen. eral dinner committee. William Taylor is chairman of the at tendance committee. Members of the Lions clubs in Bristol. Wood- bury, Torrington, Danbury. New Milford and other parts of vest ern Connecticut are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

Domenic L. Mecca, accordionist: Lydia DfMeo, dancer; Miss Mar gucrite Ciarlelli pianist. Selec- tions were played by an orchestra of Tinker school students and Q string ensemble directed by Espe- ditto Guarino. Joseph Barnish, An- thony and Thomas Barbieri ac- companied the soloists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
RAINMAKERs NOT JOBLEss

Santa Rosa, Cal. OUP)-The Ma tional Unemployment Service, with more than 1000 vocational applica- tions on its lists, has received one request that 1t was unable to fill. It was for 8 rainmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Burns Club

Carpet bowls and pinochle were enjoyed by members of the Wa terbury Burns club Saturday even- ing following the regular business session. The meeting was held at Foresters' hall on North Main street and refreshments were served following the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
CROSBY GRADUATE
 IGNORED AT.R.P,I.

Stuart Meyerhans, former Crosby student and son of MT. and Mrs Alfred Meyerhans of l37 Frost road has been awarded a\inajor letter for his participation in the past swim ming season at Rensselaer, Polytech- nic Institute. -
 Another Crosby graduate, M,uhacl Pace, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Pace of 25 High street, has loee.i awarded a $500 scholarship at Har- yard University as a result of his excellent standing in the mid-ycer examinations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

to alumni members will also be given by c. r. T. Seaverns and some of the undergraduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

A large meteorite recently fell near Turukhansk, Siberia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
Drunken Driving
Convictions Here
Advance 81 Pct.
Other Liquor Violations
Show Sharp Decline
During 1886

Conviction for drunken driv-
ing in the Henderson county re-
corder's court showed an in
crease of about 81 per cent in
1886 over 1885, although con-
victions for other liquor viola
tions decreased sharply during
1886.
Court records show % con-
victions for drunken driving
during 1885 and 43 such con-
victions during 1886.
Drunk and disorderly convic-
tions decreased from seven in
1885 to four in 1886. These
cases are usually handled in in
ferior courts.
Other liquor violations, such
as possession, transporting. ETC.,
decreased from 48 in 1885 to
eight in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
STATE LEGISLATURE MOVES
TO SPEED WORK; SATURDAY
RECESS OMITTED IN FUTURE
Will Receive Budget Rec.
concentrations and Reve-
nue. Bill Soon

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-Launched
on its longtime job with major
bills to be considered, the state
legislature recessed after short
sessions yesterday morning and
returned in the afternoon to hear
appointments of committees which
will deal with it's record long list
of problems.
Bills embodying the governors
program are expected to be hur-
ried into the hopper. A tobacco
compact bill, approved by federal
authorities, representatives of all
tobacco states and Attorney Gen.
eral A. A. F. Seawell, will be in
troduced early next week, said
Representative w. w. Eagles of
Edgecombe, members of the state
tobacco advisory committee.
Also ready next week will be
the advisory budget commissions
appropriations recommendations
and the budget revenue bill, to
accompany Governor Hoey's bud
get message which the governor
said yesterday would not be deliv-
cred "before Tuesday"
Members of the assembly yes
terday were reaching the conclu-
sion that Governor Hoey, while
preferring a statewide referen-
dunn rather than county-by-
county referendum on legal Ii
quor, intended to leave that is
sue to the legislature.
Anticipated are three types Of
bills: (l) to provide for extension
of the present county option sys-
TEN, without state control; ca to
provide extension of the present
system, with the state sharing in
control and profits; and 90 to
provide statewide referendum.
The Legislature may take its
choice.
First bill introduced in the
house yesterday was a Joint reso-
luton by Representative Victor
S. Bryant of Durham to effectu-
ate an agreement between Lieu.
tenant Governor Horton and
Speaker Cherry to expedite the
sessions business.
Passed by the house with only
one verbal negative vote, the res
olution was sent to the senate. 1t
provides for Saturday sessions to
consider public bills and Monday
afternoon sessions and will take
effect after introduction of fl
nance and appropriations bills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
TWOAIR RAIDS
ARESTACEDIN
RECENT HOURS
/ u NNou1 d. ~. w.. IT,. D. -: TW0ARhD
french NAOIOCOO III VII Wv oil 1u11G OASIS AMSTACD
Entire Civil Population Is
Ordered to Quit Be-
sieged Capital
BIC PURSUIT FORCE
DEFENDS BOMBERS

MADRID, Jan. 9. (UP).-Four-
teen rebel tri-motored bombing
planes sailed over the capital to-
day and dropped 20 high explo-
sive bombs in the University City
area.
The bombers were escorted by
q large number of fast pursuit
planes which engaged loyalist de-
tenders, who rose to drive off the
bombers.
Rebel airplanes sent four incen-
diary bombs crashing through the
roof of the British embassy FRI
day night and missed the Ameri-
can embassy by only o few yards.
Two British subjects, Captain
Edmond Lance, honorary military
attache, and a Mrs. Morris were
wounded. Another bomb struck
the home of John Milanes, acting
British consul, but he and his
wife escaped injury.
Twelve 20 pound incendiary
bombs were dropped in the So
called neutral zone" where most
of the embassies are located. The
raid occurred shortly before mid
night.
Shortly before the bombing
Civil Governor Carlos Rubiera or
dered the complete evacuation Of
Madrid's civil population, which
has With, aoi two months of MUIR
derous ~, from land and kIy.
The evacuation of.S sssn .-~massS
100000 half-staryed non-combat-
ants from the shell-torn capital.
The late attack on the diplo-
matte quarter followed an earlier
bombing in which one missile fell
near the American embassy-near
enough to rattle its windows.
Flames swept through the large,
square red brick building on Fer
nando Ell Santo street, near the
governmenting printing office, af-
ter four bombs crashed through
the British embassy roof. All was
confusion for q moment. Guards
attempted to use fire extinguish-
ers and found them out Of order.
They then smothered the flame
with rugs.
An ambulance from the Scot
fish unit was summoned and the
two injured Britons were rushed
to the British-American nursing
home.
Casualties in the embassy un-
doubtedly would have been great
err had not all the staff save Lance
been transferred several weeks
ago to the relative safety Of VAL
encia, temporary capital. The per-
sonnet of the U. s. embassy also
is there, although q few Ameri-
cans still live in the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09

MEETING SET
10 > Explain Organizations
Working Plan on Tues
day Night

m ne s., Dana Produce cooperators
b. 1 ., a meeting on next Tues
b., Ag1t at 1880 o'clock at the
!; 4 school house. The purpose
ss AZ ,s; meeting is to explain to
n ses'dentS Of the community
a,o Uperation Of the new organi-
h,, ana all residents of the
q. ;, ana Edneyville communities
invited to attend.
,srsa e organization was recently
!, ' svd and a corporation char
IA, r .,;m The state of North Caro-
m ~ vi, De sought. Incorporators
n Ue Frank L. FitzSimons, Mel
r. W;S:: ), ii. Stepp. T. d. Stepp,
!. NIIil'amS, Lee Station, and A..
d, ,1 e., purpose Of the oreaniza-
hn, WI De TO buy fertilizers and
D,O5,.ln materials and sell farm
ps,eS. on a cooperative basis.
sa,sSa' plans are TO establish n
N the Dana section,
been up preliminary meetings have
sater v gu. the organization is well
lev way. and the meeting next
Il an = VIII seek the cooperation
'nfs living in the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
Women With Infants In Arms Riot
For Bread In Streets OF Barcelona

Authorities said the riots might
become starvation riots" with
widespread looting and violence OF
might clarity the chaos of the
Catalonia ngovernment and unite
its warning groups.
The women, mostly mothers,
shouted their contempt OF 'pu-
reaucratic incompetence"
Food Commissar Jose Comoera
attempted to quiet the mothers
explaining that the first new de-,
livery of wheat and cereals had
reached Barcelona and that fur-
Their shipments would come from
the loyalist capital at Valencia
and from abroad.
Two rebel warships, the Cruiser
Canarias and the torpedo boat Al
mirante Cervera, bombarded the
Spanish frontier town of Port Bou
and nearby Culera on the Mediter-
ranean coast early yesterday. /,
The cannonading destroyed
Culera bridge-important to Bar
celona's supplies from the north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
MAYORS Case
STILL PENDING
Expect Florida Court to
Review Entire Daytona :.
Beach Affair

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 9,
CUP).-Supreme court hearing on
a petition to GUST Mrs. Irene Arm
strong, Daytona Beach's grand
mother, mayor scheduled for Fri
day, was postponed until final &C
ton is taken on writ obtained
by Harry Wilcox, who was to have
succeeded Mrs. Armstrong.
The hearing yesterday was to
have been on application for an
order to install the man appointed
by Governor Dave Sholtz to re-
place Mrs. Armstrong; admins
tration. 1t was postponed, how
ever, until after the hearing Tues
day on Wilcox writ which in
structs Mrs. Armstrong to show
by what right she holds office.
1t was believed the court will
review the entire Daytona Beach
fight at the hearing on Wilcox
writ, going into Mrs. Armstrong;
succession Of her husband, former
Governor Sholtz's attempt to Dust
her administration, and Governor
Fred p. Cones revocation OF the
SholtZ custer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09

PERPIGNAN, France, Jan. g.
(UP).-Swarms of angry women
many of whom carried babies,
staged bread riots in the streets
of Barcelona yesterday, according
to reports at the frontier.
Thousands of women in the
over-crowded Catalan capital par
ticipated in the disorders, when
began in the Plaza de la Republicaa
and spread to the headquarters Oh
the generality and provisions COM
mittee.
1--WE want more bread" they
shouted. Banners demanded sin
gle government generality" -,
The generality has been unable
to provide enough bread for bar
celona's families-swelled to more
than double the usual number oy
an influx of 100000 refugees
from war-torn regions - because
most of SPANS wheat growing
regions are in the hands Of the
rebels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
FIRST BABY
Wilhelmina Louise Jack
son, Born at 8:03 A. M.
Jan |, Wins Derby

Miss Wilhelmina Louise Jack
son of Hendersonville. is winner in
the 1887 baby derby-being the
first child born i'm Henderson
county after 1896 passed off the
stage.
Wilhelmina Louise, daughter
and first child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt r. Jackson of l20 West
Allen street. was born at SOB a.
m. OH the first day of the new
year, according to birth certificate
filed for her by DR.. +. Mcqueen
Salley. the attending physician.
Mr.. Jackson is a textile operative
and Mrs. Jackson is the former
Beatrice McCrain.
Hendersonville merchants in
cooperation with The Times-News
have for several years conducted
the baby derby as feature of
more than ordinary reader-inter-
est. The business houses named
below will present gifts to Wilhel-
nina Louise as stated in their an
nouncements elsewhere in this is
sue on the strength of a letter to
be given to the parents by The
Times-News:
Freeze Drug company, Richard
sons Coal & Wood Yard, Kalmia
Dairy, Lewis Department store.
State Trust company, The Leader,
]. c. Penney company, City Ice &
Storage company. MitchelPs Groc-
cry, Hendersonville Supply & Coal
company, and The Times-News.
Mary Ann Rogers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Hen.
Jacksonville, Route /, held second
place in the baby derby. She was
born at l2:45 on the morning OF
January 3 at the Mountain SAM
tarium with DIR. Forrest h. Bliss
as the attending physician, accord
ing TO a certificate presented BY
the child's grandfather, b. +.
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
TO
PART OF F. RS.
PROGRAM Seen
General Reaction to His
Principles of Economy
s Said Favorable
DEFENSE MEASURE
1 TO TEST STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. (UP)
Congressional opposition to at
least three parts of President
Roosevelt's budget plans for the
1888 fiscal year took shape today.
Legislative leaders foresaw
FISTS of the presidents control
over both houses in: (D the de-
ficiency and regular relief appro-
priations; (2) the $l,000,000, 900
national defense appropriation ;
and (3) his government reorgani-
cation plans.
The general tone Of reaction to
his budget message looking toward
an early budget balance was IA
vorable to the broad principles of
economy.
An early showdown was certain
on the $790,000,000 to be sought
to finance relief from February l
to June 30. Protests against
"skimping" developed in both
houses. The house appropriations
committee moved for early hear
irss on the emergency relief fund.
Demands for "earmarking' the
fund were made by Senator Ben
nett Champ Clark d., Mo- to
curb administration blanket con-
troll. House third party members
served notice thew would battle to
double the fund.
Chairman James p. Buchanan
of the appropriations committee
said that WPA Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins and other re-
lief officials would appear at Sc
cret committee hearings next
week, Immediately after the pres
ident submits his supplementary
relief budget estimates. Buchanan
personally favored a reduction in
the amount but is "open minded
He said he opposed earmarking.
"The country has recovered
there is evidence everywhere
why should not relief be de-
creased" he asked. at might be
possible to cut the appropriation
to $500,000,000."
The relief-defciency bill is eX-
pected to be reported by his com.
mittee within two weeks. 1t will
be brought up in the house as
soon as possible. Two other major
appropriation bills, the indepen-
dent Offices bill and the treasury
post office supply bill expected to t.,
carry nearly $4,OOO,OOO,OOO will
be other first month tests for the
presidents budget plans, which
congress has upset in the past.
The presidents decision to de-
lay until spring a request for a
relief appropriations for the next
fiscal year will postpone a fi ign
over his projected $l,537, $4,000
maximum" expenditure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
MANY ARE NARROWED
IN NEVADA SHOWS

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. 81
(UP).-A transcontinental bus
with l6 persons aboard was strand
ed last night on a snow-blanketed
plateau between Beaver Dam
Falls, on the Arizona line, and st.
George, Utah.
A high wind that drove snow
across the mountain highways
trapped the bus and Is automo-
biles between two impossible Sec
tions of the road. Fear was felt
for the safety of the snowbound
groups, including about 80 per-
sons, as snow was piling up fast
and it was feared some of the
cars might be buried before morn
ing.
The storm sweeping over South.
ern Nevada trapped the autos and
bus in the entrance to a mountain
pass and highway officials believ-
ed it might be difficult to reach
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
RESCUE MANY
ON TRAIN, BUS
IN BLIZZARD
Fear Expressed Others
Caught in Mountain May
Be Showed Under

CEDAR CITY, Utah, Jan. o.
CUP. - Fifteen passengers and
the driver Of big Burlington
lines transcontinental bus were
rescued today after a "a hour
siege in the winters worst h!iz-
card. The bus stalled in heavy
snowdrifts at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning. The only i'll effects
among the group were minor cases
Of frostbite and mild exposure.
Considerable nervousness was suf-
fered among the marooned pass
engers. .
WINSIDE, Neb., Jan. 8. (UP).
Sixteen train passengers, maroon
ed for 80 hours in huge snow
drifts were rescued today by re-
lief train which carried sandwich
es, doughnuts and coffee to ID
men and two women who had
huddled in their overcoats in Ia
degrees below zero weather. The
stalled locomotive and coaches
were towed to Wayne, Neb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
SONS
IN ELECTION
Marion Bracket Captain
of Group for the Ensu-
ing Term

Officers of the Hendersonville
post of the Sons of the American
Legion were elected yesterday as
follows: Marion Bracket, captain;
Billy Foster, first lieutenant; Bud
dy Johnson, second lieutenant; Joe
Freeman, third lieutenant; Billy
Reese, adjutant; Alfred Lubow,
finance officer; Jack English,
chaplain; Buddy Griffith, histo-
riar; Ed KAHN, sergeant-at-arms;
Joe Hollingsworth and Wade
King, color bearers; and Bobby
Whitmire and Doug Lehman, col
or guards.
The Legion advisory committee,
appointed by Commander Paul w.
English, is as follows: Nathan
Patia, chairman, Wiltshire Crit
fifth, John w. Farmer, R. L. Whit
mire and W. D. Lehman.
The membership year for the
Junior organization begins with
January, and sons of Legionnaires
or deceased World war veterans
are eligible for membership. The
dues are virtually nominal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
DIR. Mattson Fears 'Hijacking" In
Effort To Ransom 10 Year-Old Son
Boy Now Missing Is Days
From Home of Tacoma
Physician

TACOMA, Jan. 9.-Dr. w. w.
Mattson today expressed fear that
he was in danger of being "hi-
lacked" in his dealings with pur-
ported abductors of his ten-year-
old son, Charles, missing for the
18th day since the kidnapping at
the Mattson home here. That he
might not actually be in contact
with the holders of his son, and
might pay $4,000 ransom to peo-
pie who do not have his son to be
ransomed, was his growing anx-
iety today following his statement
Yesterday that he had been given
no proof that his son was alive.
The frantic parents OF lO1year-
old Charles Mattson, kidnapped Ia
coma schoolboy, appealed anew to
the kidnaper last night to get IN
touch with them so they could
turn over S2S, 900 ransom and get
back their boy.
DIR. William w. Mattson and his
wife inserted n new CLASSIFIED adj
yertiSement in Seattle paper
using the Mable-Ann code pre-
scribed by the abductor in the note
he left behind December u.
1t read: -.
"NIable-we are still waiting
All arrangements have been car
ried out in accordance with IN
structions received. Be certain TO
give me information so that may
guard against imposters and nj
hackers, and be more speciiic III
your instructions-Ann.'
Mattson said he had not heard
from the kidnaper. A.,
81 don't know any more than
did two weeks ago." he told the
press which at his request mad
withdrawn from direct surveillance
of the father and of the Mattson
home.
Mattson professed to be as mys-
titled as reporters by the sudden
early Friday morning foray by
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
Reserve Officers
School To Meet

The Hendersonville bran c h
school of the Reserve Officers, U.
6 A. will be held on next Tues
dav night at 1880 o'clock at the
county farm agents office.
The subject will be Scouting
and Patrolling, and the class will
ba conducted by First Lieut.. E. T.
Frisbie. All reserve officers are
urged to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
MONTH WARM
HERE TODATE
First 8 Days Average 6.5
Degrees Over Normal;
Rainfall Heavy

Temperatures during the first
eight days Of January averaged
6.5 degrees above the normal for
the month, and rainfall during
the first eight days Is only q frac-
ton of an inch under the normal
for the entire month, according to
figures by T. w. Valentine, CO.
operating U. s. weather recorder.
The lowest temperature record
ed during January was 20 degrees
on Monday. The highest was 81
on Friday.
Rainfall for the month to date
is 4.37 inches and the normal for
the month is 4.69 inches.
Tho f;ouras follow:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-09
NEARLY 5000 LICENSES
REVOKED IN STATE

Up to today the total num-
Der of license revocations in the
state for breaking motoring
laws were 1877. The total num-
Der of expired reyocations is
1874. Of the last 33 licenses to
be revoked 80 Of these actions
were on grounds of drunken
driving.