davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Financial

FOR SALE-TAilor shop, 9 Spring street, Naugatuck; good location, must be sold this week. Sacrifice price. Apply A German street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

WINDOW CLEANING - You win save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Ohice 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial &-4617.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
l4 Service Stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Tires, Batteries and ignition Trou- ble. Call 3-59O5. Batteries recharg- ed. soc without service. SOMMA AUTO SUPPLY, 234 238 East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

WHEN-You want Towels, Goats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russells Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 892 East Main St. Phone 6-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Agents Wanted

MAN WANTED-For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write today. Raw leigh's, Dept. CUF-100-SA., AL bany, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Insurance

Frequent Burglaries
 in WATERBURY. Insure your household effects and peace of mind through Travellers Burglary Robbery and Theft Policy which can be purchased at reason able cost.
 Ina. M. J. McEVOY, 51 West Main St. 4-5l18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Women Wanted

2 NEAT and attractive ladies be- tween 24 ana 35. Free to travel the entire U. s. We pay salary, commission and transportation, al- so furnish references. Reply Box 169, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

LOST-In vicinity of St. Mary's Hospital. White and brown poodle terrier. Answers to name of Monk. Reward. Martin Morrissey, 9 Cooke St. 3-3424.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Rooms, Board, Hotels
67 Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
Open WORK ON
new BREVARD
MOVIE HOUSE
Hendersonville Firm Has
Contract; E. G. Still
we'll Is Architect

BREVARD, Dec. 10. Especially
CONSTRUCTION work on Brevard's
new theatre, which got underway
this week, is expected to be COM
pleted and ready for operation
early in June. The theatre build
ing will be known as "The Co-Ed.'
Frank D. Clement and son,
Verne P. Clement, owners and OPP
orators of the local Clemson the
atre, are builders of the new struc-
ture. The Henderson Construction
company, of Hendersonville, are
the contractors. and f. G. Still
we'll, of Hendersonville, the archl-
tect.
The new building will be locat-
ed on Main street, between the
present Clemson theatre on the
corner, and the Abercrombie Fur
niture company store on the west
side.
The theatre house will be built
according to modernistic designs,
both in construction and with
latest devices in equipment and
furnishings. 1t will seat 500 per-
sons, and its dimensions Will be
l20x38 feet. 49,,
The front of the building will
be of white stucco finish. and brick
and steel will be used throughout
in the construction work. 1t will
be a two-story structure, the hrst
floor to be used for the theatre,
and the second floor will be used
as living quarters for the Clement
family. This apartment will con-
meet with that now occupied by
the Clements over the Clemson
theatre.
Entering the building on Main
street, there will be a commodious
lobby and ticket booth, with loung-
ing and rest rooms on either side
of the lobby. A "cry ROOM" which
is something new for theatres, Will
be fitted up in front of the main
auditorium and separated from IT
by large plateglass windows. The
purpose of this room is to provide
facilities for mothers with crying
or disturbing children, and at the
same time, will allow them to see
and hear the. pictures.
A private box. will be built near
the .senii-balcopy for parties or pri-
vate shows. A stage, will also be a
feature of the new building, to
provide for speciality shows or
other features, in conjunction with
! the picture shows. The latest Wes-
tern Electric Simplex sound and
OBJECTION equipment will be
placed in the theatre, as well as
modern air conditioning and heat
inc systems. Particular attention
I will also be given in the construc-
! ton of the building to provide the
best acoustics. 80 co..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
"CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
g.. YOU" SERMON TOPIC

"You Can't Take 1t With YOU"
title of the recent popular book
and successful motion picture play,
will be the theme of Rev. B. f:
Wallis sermon. tomorrow morning
at the II o'clock service at the
First Baptist church. ;,
There are some great spiritual
truths involved in this subject"
Rev. Mr.. Wall said today, and the
pastor urges all his church mem
bers to be present for the discus
sion. The public is cordially IN
Vited. 49,. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
DODD SAYS ALLIES;
. u. S. RESPONSIBLE.
=. - FOR HITLER'S RISE
iContinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one) i. .
religions, the meeting in Carnegie
Hall was distinguished by the
unanimous warning of all speak
ers against oppression, not only
in Europe and Asia, but IN the
Americas.
IL was distinguished also by ex-
traordinary precautions to safe
guard LaGuardia, who yesterday
received a letter containing 81
calibre cartridge with a threat up
on his. life if he did not cease att
lacking nazisrn. The letter was
signed with Swastika.
The mayor, serving as chair
man. told the meeting that in, ex-
pressing opposition to oppression
in all lands the gathering was
speaking out its determination to
stand up. for democracy and the
principles of liberty in our own
nation"
"This is no protest against &C.
,onomic revolution he said, but
a protest against a mental dis
ease"
Besides LaGuardia speakers at
the meeting included Henry A.
Wallace. secretary of agriculture,
Senator Theodore F. Green, OF
Rhode Island, Gertrude Atherton,
representing the Authors League
of America, and the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen Of Cath
Ollie university.
ave may be sure, Wallace
said, chat any anti-Semitic drive
in the United States is but the
first move in the drive to substi-
tute dictatorship for democracy.
"Anti-Semitic organizations in
reality are pro-Fascist. organiza-
tions. If an anti-Semitic drive sue
ceeds, there will Immediately be
AN anti Catholic drive. And if the
time ever comes when; Protestants
are in a minority too, then. there
will be an anti-Protestant drive.
"The method of the oppressor
is TO point the finger OF hatred
ut minority groups y.
Wallace linked North and
, South America in remarking that
"nations overseas, observing our
tremendous wealth and small
nonulation and having disdain fol
our racial and cultural heritage
NAV want to carry what they be-
lieye to be the light of the true
faith into the darkness OF
North and South America.
"With this attitude abroad m
the world the events of the past
wear should put all of us. in the
Americas, on our guard.
Miss Atherton, author Of the
onetime best seller, Black Oxen
asserted that Hitler "has hyster
les he foams- at the mouth, M
weeps, and yet this creature, ao
surd on one side of his brain, bu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
BEAUTY JUDGES GIVE
UP MENTAL TESTS

/ PASADENA. Cal, Dec TO-
tUP)-The seven judges who will
choose the queen for the annual
Tournament of Roses parade
learned something about the 1888
girl when they conducted an intel
ligence test for the % girls left
in the final running. -
They learned that only two
knew how to play bridge and none
of them considered Robert iayior
as an Ideal hero" Perplexed, and
nonplussed. the judges decided
they would use photographs lot
picking the seven final winners IN
stead of exploring their minds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
"MARS ATTACKS The
WORLD" COMING TO
STATE NEXT WEEK

Could the men Of Mars attack
the world?
That is a question that is prob
ably unanswerable but about ten
million listeners of Orson Wel'es'
recent. Sunday night broadcast
thought that Mars had already at
tackled the world. ~
Whether or not such a. thing
might happen is, beside the point
in this particular instanct.s The
State theatre has arranged to
bring on next Wednesday, for one
day only, the new film version,
"Mars Attacks the World, Will,
it is Of course fantastic, it will
give an idea Of why so many. peo-
ple thought that Mars had actual
" taken over North America. 1T
is thrilling and fantastic but the
management feels that every per-
SON in Hendersonvil'e will be in.
terested in this film because OF the
terror that was spread throughout
North America by the late radio
broadcast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
FLETCHER FLA. HAS
FATHER.SO BANQUET

FLETCHER, Dec. 10. - The
Fletcher chapter of the Future
Farmers of America honored
their fathers with the annual Ia
ther-son banquet Thursday even
ing at the high school.
Officers of the chapter are;
Parlie Baker, president; Herman
Mcconnell, vice president; Phil
Riddle, secretary; John Claud
Ward, treasurer; and Roy Whita-
ker, reporter; conducted the
opening and the closing ritual.
The welcome was extended by
Parlie Baker and the Rev. K. M.
Higgins gave the response. The
Rev. H. E. Bolick gave the invo-
cation. After the banquet the fol-
lowing program was given: Music
by the string band, Future Farm
ers' creed by Arthur Cox, har-
monica solo by Frank Cunning
ham, the advantages of Agricul-
ture to Farm Boy" a reading
by Tom Phipps. ~
Special guests were. presented
by M. E. Nesbitt, advisor. They
included r. G.. Anders, county
superintendent Of education, who
made the principal address of the
evening; the Rev. w. w. Worley,
pastor of the Baptist church; the
Rev. H. E.. Bolick, pastor of the
Methodist church; G. D. White,
county farm agent; d. W. Ben
nett, assistant county farm agent;
Mr.. Collins, iva extension
agent; Mr.. Franklin and Robert
Bruce, agriculture teachers OF
Henderson county; N. A. Melton
and c. r. Sorrell of the high
school faculty, and N. B. Bald
win and T. G. Greene, members
Of the school board.
The. banquet was prepared and
served by the home economics
class Of the high school under the
direction of Mrs. Sue Corpening
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
FARM PLAN IS
FACING TEST
Cotton, Rice, Flue Cured
Tobacco Growers Vote
Today on Quota

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (UP)
The administration farm program
today faced it's first post-election
test in refcrcnda among cotton,
rice and flue cured tobacco
growers in election expected to
lave far-reaching effects on con-
siderable Of the new farm legisla-
ton. -.
Southern farmers will decide
whether to impose marketing re-
strictions on 1889 production Of
these three crops.
More than two million growers
were expected to vote.
The. quotas backed by stiff PEN
alties for excessive marketings
will become effective only il APP
proved by. two-thirds Of the grow
ers of each commodity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau IL Sterling
Place lyn. Y e

cunning and clever as the devil
on the other, has made himself
master of Europe-temporarily:"
Germany's eruption Of medic
valism," she said, "has leaped the
frontiers and threatens to sweep
the world like. another black
DEATH"
1.-The only bulwark against a
reerudescence, of medieyalism is
the United States of America"
she went on, with its-so far
nice balance of realism and ideal
ism, and always a refuge for the
oppressed. Nevertheless, many are
apprehensive." -. t..- :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
6 DEAD, 2 INJURED
In S. c. CAR WRECK

Continued from page onel
day when the automobile in WHICH
they were riding plunged off the
Coastal highway between here and
Hardeeville.
Dead: Frank Couch, Boston, and
Marion Goethe, Bluffton, S. c.
Matthew Peoples. of Button,
brother of the Rev. D. n. Peoples,
rector of St. Paul's church in Sa-
vannah, suffered brain concus-
sion. ="
1t was believed a blowout
caused the car to swerve from the
highway. landing on its front end
in ditch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
STRONG PAN AMERICAN
PACT is SHAPING UP

Continued from page one)
ton would be SUPPORTED by sew.
eral nations, among them at least
one large country.
The resolution provides that Gin
making this solemn declaration it
is implied that the nations of
America assume the moral obliga-
ton to continue to apply tas here
tofore the principles of tolerance
and respect for human dignity.
The way was cleared also for
worldwide support of the resolu-
ton in an invitation to "all coun-
tries not represented at the Eighth
Pan-American Conference to up
hold these principles Of civiliza-
ton and cooperation"
There is an auto to every 2.S
person in California.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
DEM0CRACIES MUST
DEFEND THEMSELVES

:. CONTINUED from page one)
his address any reference to
iChamberlain's foreign policy al
though in England he recently has
bitterly criticized it.
, Eden was given long ovation
when he rose to speak.
When he declared my visit to
your great country. has no po-
litical significance whatever" the
audience roared with laughter, IN
which Eden finally joined.
, Eden spoke slowly and dellfer-
ately, smiling frequently as ne
started, but growing serious as ne
warmed to his subject. He attix-
ed a. pair of horn-rimmed spec
tacles to his nose after a few ex-
temporaneous words of greeting,
and as he launched his vigorous
criticism of relationships, ne ham,
mered his fist lightly on the ia
BILE. - -, r::. -,
He made it plain at the start
that he was not here on an OIL
cial visit. al am not official, or
semi-offieial,", he said. 81 am not
even one-sixteenth part official. l
am lust an average Englishman,
fortunate enough to visit your
country" '~ ,.,,:o.
Eden's reference to pulling
chestnuts out of the fire, drew
tbunderous applause, and as the
slim handsome statesman stood
SMILING after his speech, the crowd
rose and cheered him for five
minutes. 80, ~,
After lauding the United States
for completing the Ahglo-Amerl-
can trading agreement, initiated
recentfv between the American
and British governments, Eden
"We are living through an at
tempt to persuade man to reverse
his faith. After centuries of en-
deayour, he is threatened by the
state he had himself created
at would indeed be the great
est irony in human history II
mankind were to- allow all prog
ras sto be stifled by the setting
nm of a new form of idolatry-
the worship Of the state, to which
ali men must bow down, and to
which they must sacrifice Their
freedom of faith, of speech, OF
worship. :.
"Yet such is the doctrine in
many lands, and it has passionate
and ruthlee devotees :. No be-
lever in democracy could ever ac'
cept such a state of affairs"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
B.&0. SLEEPER
IS DERAlLED
Many Passengers Thrown
From Berths; Three
Hospitalized

DEFIANCE. o., Dec. 10. (UP)
Ten cars of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroads Fort Pitt Limited, which
was eastbound from Chicago to
Pittsburgh, plunged from the rails.
throwing scores of sleeping pas.
sengers from their berths. Three
were treated at hospital here.
Trainmen attributed the small
number of injuries to the all-steel
construction of the cars. Most Of
the injured suffered cuts from fly
ing glass. Several coaches were
overturned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
EDEN SPEECH
ANCL0-U. s.
ALLIANCEBlD
Strong Effort Seen for u.
S. to Join Anti-Dic
tatorship Front
By FREDERICK KUN
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP)-
Stripped of philosophical VERDI
age, Anthony Eden's speech here
last night was a strong bid fo"
an sAnglo-American front in de-
fence of democracy against the
rising tide Of relationships.
Repudiating any suggestion of
Britain trying "to lure others to
pull our chestnuts from the fire"
the British eX-foreign secretary
nevertheless. made clear his be-
lief that it is the common chest
nuts of Britain, and the United
States around which the flames
Of autocracy are, spreading.
The British want ."Democratic
America, to, aid them in case. of
war against the totalitarian ma
tions,. and, it was this. desire that
prompted another British dissi.
dent :; conservative, w m t o n
Churchill, to tell a leading Amer
ican. diplomat that Britain is con-
tent to see the United States
build more and better warships.
Avoiding any such provocative
statements, Capt. Eden approach
ed the idea of an Anglo-American
entente warily. ... ......,
He emphasized common Anglo
American interests, praised the
recent trade agreement, amiably
complimented Secretary. Hulrs eff
forts to ease the flow Of COM
MERGE, and then struck: his key
note by dwelling on the identity
of, the British and American. con-
ception of the state. ,. : ...,. S.,
Without mentioning Germany,
Italy or, Japan, Eden placed. their
way of life in sharp contrast to
what he described as the Anglo
American theology.
He. left no doubt whom he meant
in abiding to those who have set
I'D "a new form Of idolatry, wor-
ship Of the state, to which all men
must bow. down. and to which they
must sacrifice their freedom: Of
faith, speech, worship"
Until his resignation from the
British foreign ministry in Febru-
ary, Eden's most recurrent pubic
plea was for a system whereby de.
mocracies and relationships could
inhabit the same planet peaceful
ly. 1t was different Anthony
Eden last night who branded the
"strident challenge, deriving au,
thority from a totally different
philosophy" that "other govern
ments" are throwing out, and who
told his American audience how
aware britain is "of the need to
defend ourselves, materially and
spiritually, from gathering storms,
to make sure where we stand, what
we stand for, and having made
sure, to stand firm d
Regardless of Eden's assurance,
to newspapermen on the cutter
that carried him from the Aqui-
tania. that he considers criminal
the view that war is, inevitable, his
speech at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night must also be read in the light
of his significant declaration at
Oxford last month that Britain
lacks adequate defehces.
The appeal he so lately adj
dressed to his own countrymen to
put Britain on an effective war
footing lends added weight to his
insistence that Britain and Amer
lea have common cause to de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
ALWAYS READY TO
EDIT HIS SPEECHES

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec: To-
(UP)-Included in the small num-
Der of public speakers who are
considerable of their audiences
comfort is Earl Williamson. acting
agent in charge of the U. S. Alco-
hol Tax Unit.
81 have four or five places
where Team end my talk graceful
ly,"he says.
He explains that when he no
tees members of the audience be-
ginning to squirm and Midget, ne
concludes his speech when ne gets
to the closest ending.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

AS. Ethel Perrier. who has
SSen on Il visit TO Philadelphia,
=, and Washington. d. c., is ex-
FEted back TODAY.
=, Ut. and Mrs. Richard Mason
~ young son, Dick, Dr., and Mr..
,S ~ MIS-. Oscar Mason and their
-, ,,IsUfen, of Gastonia, are week
=. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
! .Stmi&ge Barber and Roy c.
~, 'eell, dr., arc expected back
r. .Vrrow after a delightful mo-
: Trip 81 a week to points lin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
TWO .WPA PAYROLLS
TO BE In ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, CUP
Works Progress Administrator
Harry i. Hopkins turned Santa
Claus yesterday He announced
that ! 900, 900 WPA. and National
Youth Administration employees
who normally would receive their
payGhecks' after Christmas and
New Years s; Day, will be paid on
Dec. "a and Dec. 81. He made
special, arrangements with the
treasury, and post office depart
ments to expedite the. checks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
BAR REQUESTING
COURT BE REVIVED
Continued from i:a,'n one }

Continued from i:apn one
$28.94 in superior court.
Based on the last two terms of
criminal court, the committee re-
ported that 113 cases were dis
posed of at a cost of S3,271.01.
A total of 383 cases were dis
posed of from july 1897 to July
1888 at cost, of $4,762.88.
The committee was composed of
Arthur 3. Shepherd, M. F. Toms,
R. H. Station. j.. F. Justice, all
members of the bar, and G.. w.
Fletcher, clerk of the court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10

Florida. -..-. .. ....
Mrs. Ridley Kessler, of Ashe-
vile, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd.
Friends of Miss Lucy Jowitt, a
student at the University of South
Carolina in Columbia, will be IN
terested to know that she has
been taken into the Chi Omega
sorority, and was also one OF
twenty-five. young ladies asked to
ioin the ,Damas Dance club. (
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
WESN'T AFRAID

NEW YORK. Dec. 10: (UP)-.
"Don't be afraid" a holdup man
told Lillian Rosenberg, 20, yester-
day as he reached for her Szoo
payroll. sTm net,". Miss 1Rosen-
berg replied, and kicked him down
a flight of stairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
FOUND HIM GUILTY

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. (UP)-
His LAWYER was. late SO Edward T..
Marshall, Al. vacuum cleaner
salesman, picked his own jury of
nine men and three women yes
terday. They found him guilty of
petit larceny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
WARM IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Q. (UP)
The temperature in Los Angeles
reached % degrees at 2:05 p. m.
yesterday. three degrees above
the all-time record high of 80 for
December.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10

fend.
Many of Eden's auditors be-
lieved his words were designed TO
drown out discordant criticism OF
"Britain's surrender to the dlcta-
tors" by presenting Britain anew
as the natural ally of American
democracy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
crNT BRIDE HoNoRED
'tsITTIFULLI

~. \. J. henderson, Jr., and
!, w william Waters, Jr., were
W sos,rSses last evening at a
fIn; ,. affair given in compliment
2's'! lent bride, Mrs. Harry By
? The Christmas motif was
r IN the appointments. This
So kitchen shower and much
ss g., WAS created by the open
F' ~ the attractive gifts, the
+ .oss being topped with a
iss S mic salad course was
- later 10 the following
e'sI At this delightful party {:
' bonoree. Mrs. Byers, her
p ,5rr Mrs. John Orr, Misses
2I and Mildred Gillian, Elr-
. ~, Ea,zenmoyer, Lucille King,
/ -. ..J.mrs Frank Collins, NJ. l..
Ss,~Irr. c. b. Kishpaugh, and
ysrre,h Williamson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10
rrIvB ENTERTAINED
BEAUTIFULLY

vrS, Thad {. Jowitt was host
On Thursday at a charming
t.s.,ipg of her club, the attrac-
LssrpSS of the home being en-
k,rred BY the use OF holly
t-ss,hs and other eyergreens.
f,ying the afternoon a few
t.",dS of informal bridge were
(ajoyed. s .,o,
|r.,a invited first into the dining
(,om for dessert course. Minia-
(,,s uoinsettias and Christmas
- alternated in artistic ar
[ryement on the table. The ap-
laiStments were suggestive of the
Es,,iye season so close at hand.
Mrs. Edmund Ford was a Spe-
lar guest. Club members present
Esre Mesdames William Lott, K.
4 station, ]. E. Shipman, Frank
Eaton, A. Flicker and S. Y. Bry-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-10

Lemon juice greatly accents
the flavors of fresh pears or ap-
pies. Include a wedge of-lemo1
with each service, or place several
wedges on small plate and pass.