davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

certain cert, covenants 50,
c cGed of t trust and d len out il
f bojdar a having been r maS. Of 8
u ,ln,hsr OF said indebteedfSs.sS!g
substituted as trus,oa having
s. ST., o'Neal, said s aISstt, for
r reFist ,seo "f ain. in the offcso
e1s YIN n. &C C., in book aafis sd
auction aust n. to ,, the highest ss'v b; q
G easn at the courthouse 'ods
y tba s N; C. e., at - ocIoe aSen nss
fne 9th day of July, 1s noon
, nGtlow I11 described real s ass,,
parcel of land situate ,0Ii Tract
bel being in the City Of H 'yl1s u
vile, HendersonviDII,o hendera
Sopth cs of iHs"a sn1 s sss'
larly described and d etTrs PaHts
lows: Being lots no (, ,s as III
n and a strip 10 70 a.. and N
along the south side Of ' :, = VIII
Of the HendcrsonvilIIe' I T., 10. .
Improvement COMPANY, 'I . sai
subdivision, as shown ~ :, Barker
corded in book 26 at p 40 pat ~, Re.
the records of deeds t fas u % Of
! son county, and bounded n y
lows: Beginning at a stsS. As q.
east s margin of Third avssus |. d, ..
Of Southern railway Cro vn9 y! as
street,, said stake sta air .aslg |
n degrees west SSH fss, a %
the intersection of the .ss, i'n
gin of Third avenue e .sS n'''
Cherry street, with tss' Im
margin of Seventh svsr ' nSa
also corner Of lot No. a: B., ,, cay
with the dividing line Of Il n. s' -
II T. and 70, north sc degrees ss ~. ~
3O5 feet to a stake n \, ' y;
Barker line; thence with 81, &s ~ "
north 40 feet to a stake IN h , ~
line; thence still with said 4 S ~
ker line, north Y degrees s d, d.
100 feet to a stake; thence s , sS
66 degrees west 23l feet sS a WY
lei to and 10 feet north = ' y
dividing line of lots No Y = u. u
No. 76 to a stake in the e,s . =. aaa
gin of Third avenue ess 81 i ,.'
Cherry street; thence wifi ', aa
margin Of said street, ,o",, NY ;.
degrees east 1870 feet 70 n. 49,.
of BEGINNING. BEING the s sn.
property conveyed to rn,t t
Stages by James Pilgrim and viii wifi
by deed dated August J. 1919 ~.
corded January %, 1920, and "a.
corded in book los at psre 10
And being the same land and
premises as shown on a MAI u,Ss |
by George H. Tidi, and now on
file with the Home Owners lo,,
Corporation.
This property will be sold svb
jcct to 1888 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale Vi
be required to make cash a
post of 5 percent Of the purtta
price to show good faith.
This the 9TH day Of June ia
T. C. ABERNETHY,
Substituted THnI
L. B. PRINCE, AttrH
6.lS.Mor4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
TORSO MURDER HUNT
REVEALS 40 LUNATICS

CLEVELAND, June 27. (UPl'
Detectives working on Cleveland is
"torso murder" case have not
found the killer, but have discoV-
cred 40 persons suspected OF be-
ing lunatics.
Detectives Peter Merylo and
Martin Zalewski, in the course OF
their Investigations ccntering on
the city's lunatic fringe, have had
4S of the suspects probated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
STORK RACER LOSES TWICE

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-
Veteran taxicab driver Walter
Lacey, in numerous races to the
hospital against the stork, has
lost only two in 10 years. He
blames his last piece of bad luck
on the fact that he managed to
reach three hospitals but they
were all full.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27

England has $1,000 "foster
mothers" registered; these foster
mothers are those who take care
of other women's children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-05

Authorities at Lima. O., urged
Omen to aid in a search for STAN
ley Fisher, 22-year-old golf pro-
fessional, believed to have been
attacked and abducted. There
were evidences at country club
where he was employed that
terrific struggle had occurred.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-05

by Prosecutor Dewey are: Magistrate Francis
Erwin, now dead; Magistrate Hulon Capshaw, who
is on the bench, and former District Attorney Will
liam Copeland Dodge. The prosecutor stated: 1.-THE
names stated include only those directly involved
in the present indictment" -Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-05

-. got even with traffic cops
Meet Marilyn Dare, alias Rather
Inc Lewis, Baltimore's battling
beauty. She's back again.
Where? At the police station.
why? For slapping a traffic cop.
once? No, twice. Released
after slapping Patrolman Philip
Splcer, she is said by police to
nave walked up to Officer Mervin
Baker and hung a resounding
wallop on his jaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-05

Barbara Carroll declares father is innocent /:
central figure in the
involving her father who
Iefed Barbara Carroll 17yearold daughter M
Carroll by her father swearing his Chief wit
at the trial Paul Dwer sweetar Of
Barbara who sentenced Staying Dr.
Lefed his wife, beat kicked
elderly threatened
to Carroll on morals charge. Dwyer testified
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-05

: Judge William III. Fisher
l.. presides at morals" murder
! -" trial
Judge William H. Fiber is pre-
siding at the South Paris, Me-,
morals" murder trial of Francis
M. Carroll, former deputy sheriff,
accused Of the Staying of DR..
James G. Littlefeld, a crime for
which Paul Dwyer, Is, already is
serving a life term.
Central Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Hold Euerything!
Thermometer Registers 87 Degrees at 9:3O a.. m. All Indications Point to Record Heat Wave
 Hitting Waterbury Today.

the seashore and the mountains, went forward as the day became warmer.
 "Three days of suffering and now THIS" was the general eX- pression heard about the streets.
 Residents forgot the complaints over the numerous rainy week ends of this spring and looked hopefully for signs of a shower which would relieve the torridity. While the day was not bright, the excessive heat combined with intense humidity caused warn ings to be issued to those planning outings to beware of the sun.
 Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health officer, advised week-enderS to abstain from strenuous exercise in the sunlight and to take pre- cautions about heavy eating.
 Beer drinkers obtained sanction of Hartford health official re- gently by announcement that beer is a good hot-weather beverage, next to water with a little salt in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Following the custom Of the last thirteen years, Summer Round-ups have been organized by the Connec- ticut Parent-Teacher Association in cooperation with the local school groups and the State Department of Health, to provide for the health examination of children entering school in the fall and so far this season 2,500 children have taken advantage of this privilege at l76 Summer Round-ups, according to the State Department of Health in its weekly bulletin who announced that many other throughout the state are securing this same service from their family physician.
 Thorough Checkups
 At the Summer Round-ups these preschool children are given a thorough physical examination by cooperating local physicians and a complete dental checkup to deter mine possible physical or dental defects which if not corrected early in life may develop into more ser ious handicaps later in life. Parents are always present at these exam nations and oftentimes learn for the first time that remedial defects are present. Correction of defects is the ultimate ami and if parents can be convinced of the need for removing such handicaps children will be free from the necessity of taking on school duties under an added bur- den. Quite often vision defects arc found, but if these are found early enough and proper glasses fitted the child enters school free from unnecessary eye strain and on an equal basis with other children.
 The bulletin reported that TIC round-ups have been held and out of the 2,504 children examined 1922 or 72 per cent. have physical de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
'Sugary' Story Accused Admits Hurl- ing Sugar Bowl and Missing Target
 Three Feet
 Away.

Its not a very sweet proposi- tion," said Judge John F. .Mc- Donough today as he imposed 15-days suspended jail term on Jack Spencer, colored, 25, of g Pearl street, who admitted throw ing sugar bowl at Ben Cables in the latter's restaurant at 32 Bishop street, yesterday at l2:30 D. m.
 Spencer was charged with as sault and breach of the peace.
 Cables, also colored, the com- planning witness, said that the sugar bowl missed him, but not by very much, for it was thrown from a distance of only three feet. Judge McDonough was in- quisitive as to. how a man could miss from such a distance, but Spencer insisted he had not been drinking. The jail sentence was suspended for period of two months.
 Spencer claimed that he picked up the sugar bowl in self defense, when Cables came toward him with a hammer. The argument started. according to Spencer. when he entered the restaurant in search of a pocketbook which a lady friend thought she had left there on a previous occasion. Ca bles denied having seen the pock- etbook, and Spencer insisted it had been left there. Attorney r. c. Bauby appeared for Spencer and presented two defense witt neSseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
MADISON MAN
 GIVEN SENTENCE

New Haven, Conn.,, June 25-CUP) John B. Wright, Madison, convicted on charge of assault with intent to kill as result of firing rifle shots at a neighbor he. mistook for his wife, was under three months jail sentence today.
 The penalty, with an additional $50 fine, was imposed by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan, who said Wright ran riot, lost his head completely and ought to have a chance to cool down"
 His quarrel with Mrs. Wright was attributed to his friendship with Mrs. Charlotte Milburn Pickering Cheseborough, New York and Madi- son heiress, who was found abroad Wrights cruise when he escaped from police and put out on Long Island Sound following the shoot ing May 5,
 Wright was released in custody of a sheriff to arrange his business matters before beginning sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Payment of Varying Sums to Veteran Workers,
 Estates Feature

Social security marks the anni- versary of a year in Waterbury this week. Actually, of course, 1t is no such thing as an anniversary of the passage of the social legislation which will affect most of the mil lions of residents of this country within the next number of years.
 Nor is it, naturally, an anniver- sary of the Social Security Act which was passed by the Con- gress and approved by the Presi- dent on Aug. IA, 1895, or of the pay ments made by all employees under 65 years of age since the first of last year. It is, however, exactly one year since the Waterbury Social Security Board Field Office opened at 108 Bank street and started to function.
 What has been going on during that time? Was the office merely in preparation for the rush expected in 1922 when social security pay ments will start on monthly basis?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
M'C0Y WITHDRAWS FORMAL PETITION
Ex=Corporation Counsel of New Haven POstpOnes
 Reinstatement

Former Corporation Counsel David J. Mccoy of New Haven yesterday withdrew his application for rem statement as an attorney, soon after Superior Court Judge Frank P. Nc Evoy had decided to refer It to the committee of qualifications of the New Haven County Bar association for Investigation.
 Judge McEvoy did refer the ap- plication of Benjamin Chapnick ol New Haven to the committee fol investigation.
 Counsel for Mccoy explained that they did not feel that the commit tee, which includes David L. Dag gett and Charles M. Lyman of New Haven, Harold E. Drew of Ansonia and Walter r. Torrance of Water bury, would handle the matter ex- peditiously and therefore felt it best to withdraw at this time. Judge Me- Evoy agreed that new petition could be filed at later date.
 Mccoy and Chapnick were indefi- nitely disbarred two years ago al the continuation of investigations launched by a group of prominent members of the bar. Each was charged with unethical conduct. Me Coy pleaded guilty and Chapnick was found guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
FIREWORKS AMONG OUTING FEATURES

The sixth annual state field day of the Sons of Italy will be held to- morrow at Lakewood and Bellevue parks beginning at II o'clock in the morning and continuing all day.
 A feature of the day will be the selection of an outing queen, the winner of which will be announced at 10 o'clock in the evening, just previous to grand display of widely heralded Italian fireworks.
 Rocco Pagano's military band will be heard in diversified program of military numbers in the afternoon and Gentile'S band will furnish the music in the evening.
 Miss Paulette Wolozin of Hart ford, former soprano on WATR, will be heard in several numbers. A big apple dance contest will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening. The committees in charge of the days festivities are members of four local lodges, namely, Italia Pro- gressiva, Regina Elina, DiSilvestro and Provincia d'Avellino.
 Gabriel Carissimi is chairman of the program committee and expects over 5000 people to participate in the days prog ,m. Both parks have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Summer Round-Ups
 Underway In State

fleets, 1,058 of which have been serious enough to refer to the family physciian. All children with defects are carefully followed up by public health nurses and efforts are made to have existing defects corrected and to improve such conditions as incorrect posture, malutrition and poor health habits. It is hoped that by completing the roundup season early many of these defects can be corrected before the children enter school.
 Dentals Defects
 At the round-ups 1890 prophy- laxes were given and ZOOS children were found to have dental defects in need of correction
 Parents of children who have not been immunized or vaccinated pre- vious to the Summer Roundup ex- animation are urged to make ar arrangements for this with their fam fly physician. I nsome instances the health officer and local physicians carried this out at the Summer Round-uDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
|DRISCOLL NAMED
 BY CREDIT MEN
Patent Button Official Is Elected Local Associa-
 ton President

The annual meeting of the Water bury Association of Credit Men was held at the Waterbury club last eve- ming. Frank T. Driscoll of the Pat ent Button Co., was elected presi- dent. MT. V. w. Heyden of the Chase Brass & Copper Co. and H A. Leigh of Seymour Mfg. Co. were reelected vice-presidents. E. N. Lev ick of Scovill Mfg. Go. was elected treasurer and H. G. Pinter of Chase Brass 6 Copper Go. was elected secretary.
 The following were elected direc- tors for a period of three years:- Charles Tepel of Dun & Bradstreet Inc, w. F. Norton of Union Hard ware Co.,, Torrington, Conn, E N. Levick of Scovill Mfg. Go. and c A. Dinwoodie of MacDermid, Inc.
 Those appointed to the Advisory committee were H. w. Baer of the Waterbury Button O.. chairman Homer 0. Senior of Scovill Mfg. Go. Torrington, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25
Several Local Men
 Patent Recipients
Gordon tlurburt Albert Scholtes and Richard Shoe
 maker on List Compiled By Harold Manning

Patents issued by the U. s. patent office Tuesday to Connecticut in- ventors, according to the official list compiled from the official gazette by the office of Harold G Manning "A Central avenue, includes several local recipients. The list follows:
 Adams, Joy C., Fairfield, Conn. assignor to General Electric Co., Fruit juice extractor.
 Armor, Horace F., Fairfield, Conn.,, assignor to E. I. duPont de NemourS & comapny, Wilmington, Del. Foot wear and sole material therefor.
 Bean, Robert F., Bridgeport, Conn.,. assignor to General Electric company. Juice extractor.
 Bradford, Raymond c, Hamden Conn, assignor to American Tele- phone and Telegraph Go. Combined telephone and fire alarm system.
 Coe John S., and w. M. Mulhol- land, assignor to the Chase com panies, Inc. Waterbury. Installing a tubular system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Cohen, Joseph M., assignor to Cas- co Products Corporation, Bridge port. Fender guide.
 Conner, Benjamin F., West Hart ford, assignor to Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford. e patents) Jar; Cosmetic container.
 Cooke, George T., Norwalk, as- Signor to American Railway Prod ucts Co.,, Inc, Darien, Conn. Cotter pin,
 Dayton. James M., Torrington, Conn; Dispensing apparatus with indicator and automatic controls.
 Donchian, Paul S., Hartford, Conn. Dish. @
 Gladstone, Arthur. assignor to The Han-Dee Manufacturing Corp, Hartford, Conn.,; Battery terminal clamp.
 Gluhareff, Serge, Stratford, Conn.,: assignor by mesne assignments to United Aircraft Corp. Resilient en- zine mount.
 Guett, Monroe, assignor to The Hart & Hegeman Electric Company, Hartford, Conn.,, Reset table circuit interrupter.
 Hurlburt, Gordon B., Middlebury, assignor to the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, Water bury. Lighting fixture.
 Johnson, Arthur A., assignor to Casco Products Corporation. Bridge port. Fender guide.
 Jones, Emile, and J. c. Fineout, Lansing, Mich., assignors to the Yale and Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stam- ford, Conn. Disappearing door handle for automobiles.
 Lusher, Albert C., and D. l.. Spender, assignors to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Hose nozzle.
 Mason, George L.. Warehouse Pt., Conn, assignor to Springfield Wire and Tinsel Co.,, West Springfield, Mass; Method and machine for producing coiled wire punches.
 Peterson, Johann G., West Hart ford, Conn.,; @ patents). Electric switch.
 Putterman, Benjamin, Brooklyn, N. r., assignor to Yankee Metal Products Corp, Norwalk, Conn.,; Mirror device.
 Quayle, George, Philadelphia. Pa, assignor to the Yale and Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, Conn.,, Hand lift truck.
 Rowe, Raymond N., assignor to the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.,, Plainville. Wire connector.
 Scholtes, Albert J., Biloxi, Miss. assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Water bury. Hose nozzle.
 Shoemaker, Richard w., Wood bury, assignor to Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Waterbury. Lighting fixture.
 Smith, John w., assignor to The Fafnir Bearing Co.,. New Britain, Conn. Bearing.
 Sousa, Manuel, West Hartford, Conn. Spark plug.
 Sullivan, David J., Fairfield, Conn. assignor to E. I. du Pont de Me- mours & Co.,, Wilmington, Del. Coating fabrics and product thereof.
 Wicks, Clifford F., assignor to The Yale & ToWne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, Conn. Door holder. Trade-Mark Applicants Dickinson, E. E. Co.,, The, Essex, Conn. Preparation for softening the Skin etc.
 Histosan, Inc, Ivorytown, Conn. Preparation for polishing and seal ing floors.
 McKesson & Robbins, Inc, Bridge port and Fairfield, Conn. Medical preparation.
 Princeton Knitting Mills, Inc, Watertown. Conn. and New York, N Y. Knitted textile fabrics.
 Trade-Mark Registrants
 Hotchkiss, E. H. Co.,, The, Nor walk, Conn Stapling pliers.
 Rosenthal, Herman, doing busi- ness as Seal Master, Ansonia, Conn Flush valve balls
 Design Patents
 Donchian, Paul S., Hartford, Conn. Tray or similar receptacle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

find transfers to take care of a pension for Judge McGrath for the balance of the year. We find funds made available for the em- ployment of Martin Dunn as WPA coordinator, when similar work has been done in the past by the executive secretary of the mayor. By cutting down the large force of sidewalk inspectors alone and delegating thelr duties to the po- lice department, sufficient funds could be obtained to take care of the cost of this investigation.
 The only conclusion that can be reached from this state of af- fairs that has been outlined is that both the board of finance and the mayor are resolutely set against effecting economies in the city government. The mayor has failed to fill Republican vacancy on the board of finance, and this enables him to dominate the board.
 The city administration is per- fectly willing to advocate the col- lection of poll taxes from the poor people of the city, who are obvi- ously unable to pay and to threaten them with a jail sentence in order to effect the collection, but it fails resolutely to make economies in the city government which might make such extreme measures un- necessary. Not only does it refuse to economize itself, but it refuses to make 1t possible for the board of aldermen to make economies.
 The Republican party has done everything in its power to preserve the credit of the City and to plan the financial structure of the City in such a way that funds would be available to pay bills during the whole year. The City admin istration led by Mayor Hayes has not only refused to cooperate, but has deliberately insisted on a pol icy that can lead only to financial chaos. It is perfectly obvious that the Mayors course of conduct is based upon his desire to retain la vorites in office and on the City payroll at the expense of the tax payer and rent-payer. During this period when it has been known that the budget of the City was seriously out of balance, the pay roll of the Police Department and of the Fire Department has been increased by the retirement of po- lice officers and flremen with their pensions, and by the taking on of a substantial number of new police officers and new firemen. It would seem that these additions in the Police Department and Fire Department which had been de- ferred so long could have been deferred a little longer until the financial affairs of the City had been strengthened out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

Sweltering Waterburians sagged into torrid discomfort today and mourned the continuance of the hot spell as the thermometers about town scared to new heights by mid-a afternoon.
 Ten degrees hotter than at the same time yesterday, the official recorder in the office of Plumb ing Inspector James R. Walker, registered 87 degrees at 9:30 a. m. today.
 Yesterday, the same recorder hovered around the 77-degree mark at the same hour, before shooting upward to 92 degrees at l o'clock.
 Plans for vacations. for week. end trips. for the cool breezes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

the federal government. Water bury's superintendent of streets. Thomas J. Fleming, said that the work now is entirely in the hands of the state highway department as his department has fulfilled the re- quirements made for removing the old pavement and doing a rough grading job.
 The asphalt paving, concrete curbs, drainage means and the acquisition of the necessary land. When completed it will form new traffic lane from the center and the east section of the city to Nauga- tuck. It will cut into the Nauga- tuck road several hundred yards be- low the present junction of Bald- win street and South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

to make funds available. This the Board of Finance has res- olutely refused to do. The total cost of such an investigation is unknown but it probably would be something in excess of $6,- 000.00.
 During the period in which the board of finance has blocked the board of aldermen from perform ing the function delegated to it under the charter, 1t has made available for use funds in excess of $6,000 for other purposes. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-25

cnOSen as OIllClal neaQquhrCetb Ol the convention.
 Second H0nOrs
 Incidentally with the selection of Waterbury as the convention city, it marks the second time within a week that the Brass Gen. ter of the Universe has been SC honored. Last Sunday the national executive committee of the Italian American World War Veterans se- lected Waterbury as the scene o1 its next national convention to be held some time in September or ir October. A committee has already started preparations for the event under the leadership of National Commander John DePastino oi Waterbury.
 The Canadian Legion was formed in 1926 under the supervision ol Field Marshal Earl Haig, outstand- ing World War figure. He served as first president of the league. With an estimated membership of 9,000.- 900 in 20 different countries the league represents the greatest vet erans' organization in the world. Ii exists for the purpose of caring for the retired veteran and his family
 Rose Commander
 Duncan Rose is the present com mander of the Waterbury Post. Ad- jutant Reginal H. Lawrence is serv- ing chairman of the local commit tee of arrangemnts for the conven- tiOn.