davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
BONDS IN STATE
 WILL BE ISSUED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 4.-(UP)- The state bond commission today approved issuance of $l5,OO0 900 in state bonds for an institutional building program.
 The issuance was authorized by the 1887 general assembly which also approved another $1O,0O0,O ,OOO bond issue for funding the state debt.
 State Treasurer Guy B. Holt said the construction bonds would not be issued until close of the 1888 fiscal year June 30. He said commis- sion approval was made at this time to enable him to borrow on notes i'll anticipation of the bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
MAYOR M'COY IS
 FIGHTING CASE

New London, Conn, Jan. 4.--CUP) Arguments were to be heard in common pleas court today, challeng- ing the constitutionality of the Con- necticut law which gave New Lon don authorities the right to arrest Mayor Thomas P. Mccoy Paw tucket, R. l.. and two administration aids, last November on charges of using profanity in New Haven railroad dining car.
 The demurrer was filed as Mayor Mccoy, City Clerk James A. Dono- van and Superintendent of Munich pal Garage Joseph Sylvester, ap- pealed fines of $75 each imposed by Police Court Judge Nathan Belcher.
 The three were taken from the train here after a complaint had been forwarded from Saybrook that ''vile and profane language" had been used in the dining car while the trio was enroute to Providence from the Yale-Brown football game, Nov. 18
 Counsel for the accused claimed the local police court lacked juris- diction to act in the case.
 Oyer 42,50O seats have been booked for the Aldershot, England Tattoo next August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

E. Thoms, Police Commissioner Har- ry w. Minor, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor and Louis J. Somers.
 Motorized Delegation
 Captain William J. Duggan and Sergeant Joseph McEvoy directed the motorized delegation of the po- lice department, while Sergeant Charles McWeeney was in charge of the foot platoon. The latter in- cluded John Donahue, John Car mody, Albert Lacey, Michael Carroll, William Haggerty. George McElli- gott, Delmar Dunn, Timothy Hur- ley. Edmund, Cass, Carl Hespelt, Patrick Kennedy and Daniel O'Neill.
 Fire Dept. Represented
 Acting Deputy Chief Joseph Kel- ley directed the fire department del- egation which included Maurice Clark and Peter EmmonS, color bearers, and Thomas Joyce, Charles Delaney, Walter Clifford, James Hayes, Earth Joyce, Andrew OLeary, Joseph Rice and Francis Kelly.
 Other Delegates
 Delegates from the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
President Is Very
 Hopeful OfResponse
Continued from Page D

from the top' by minority of less than 100 huge corporations which produce 65 per cent of the nation s consumable goods. At the same time the majority of business is squeezed from the bottom, they said, by a fringe of "chislers who operate sWeatshops and engage in other forms of uncontrolled competition.
 Legislation of vital importance to business-with the accent on the question of mated the opening of the third session of the 18th congress as result of President Roosevelt's message call ing for a balanced economy and oi plans by high New Deal leaders for an inquiry into alleged trusts.
 Three Developments
 The congressional attack on prob lems of business while awaiting completion of a tax revision in- cluded three immediate develop ments:
 1. Disclosure by an administra- tion source that the President is being urged to have one branch oi congress-probably the House carry on the anti-monopoly battle by an inquiry which would be in- tended to expose evils of the prac- tice that MT. Roosevelt attributed tc small percentage of business. Sen- ate Majority Leader Alben w. Bark ley, D., Ky, said after White House conference that he presumed the promised monopoly recommen- dations from the President would be given to committee for investiga- tion.
 2. Opening of an inquiry headed by Sen. James F. Byrnes. D., S. C., into the extent and causes of un- employment which the federal un- employment census commission re- ported at possibly 100000. Isadoy Lubin, of the Bureau of Labor Sta. tistics. Federal Reserve Governor Mariner s. Eccles and other of- ficials were called as first witnesses, to be followed by distinguished business and labor figures. The results may bear heavily on the extent and character of federal re- lief expenditures.
 3. Preliminary planning for fur ther banking legislation-a problem the President said in his message must be completed. It was learned that sharp difference of opinion de- veloped at a meeting of the heads of various fiscal agencies to discuss the subject. including the bill spon- sored by Sen. William G. McAdoo, d., Cal, for abolition of bank hold ing companies and substitution of a system of branch banking.
 Congressional comment on the Presidents annual message indi- cated a general relief among most Democrats that he emphasized the need for conciliation between gov ernment and business, although continuing his drive against the few he described as monopolists. That he took a much more moderate tone in his attack on monopoly than either Jackson or Secretary of h. terior Harold L. Ickes in their re- cent speeches was widely remarked in both Senate and House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
New Alibi! Police w histl e s Brighten Timid {. Driver Given !. Jail Sentence |; for Cure.

.sBrody Long of Stratford, who led the police department merry chase out East Main street last November 19, because he was frightened by their whistles" was today sentenced to five days in jail by Judge Edward J. Finn in common pleas court. on charge of driving while his license was suspended. Costs were also in- cIuded.
 Prosecuting Attorney W. J. Lar kin suggested that the sentence De short, and of five days dura- tion. Judge Finn said, "But that's too short. Why, he'll have no time to get acquainted down there in five days" Judge Finn agreed on the sentence, however, when reminded that Long would also have to work out the costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
GLEE CLUB TO
 ELECT MONDAY
Collegiate HiIarity" to Be Repeated By Mount
 Carmel Singers

Officers of the Mount Carmel Modern Glee Club will be elected at the annual meeting next Monday night in the community hall. All members are urged to be present and to take part in the social, en- tertainment and refreshments which will follow.
 Plans for repeat performance of the show Collegiate Hilarity" were made at meeting of the club last night. The show will be presented before the Stamford Holy Name bowling team and their friends who will come here Sunday, Jauary 30, to meet a team representing Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 Town Plot A. c.
 The Town Plot A. c. held their regular meeting last night at their club roms on Greenmont Terrace.
 It was voted at this meeting to completely outfit the club quarters with new furniture, and hold a dinner dance at which time to in- stall the newly elected officers of the club.
 The officers elected at the meet ing are:- Anthony L. Purcaro, president, who was reelected for a second term; Michael Puraro, vice. president; Dan Breglia, treasurer Franz Barbino, was elected both financial and recording secretary. John Carelli, marshal, Frank Place, was elected captain of sports. The Plotters will meet again next Mon- day evening at eight o'clock.
 Brooklyn Duces
 The Duces club will meet tonight at the Brooklyn " at eight o'clock with the newly elected officers Morse Etergino, president; Ralph MartonG vice-president; Anthony Pannelli, secy., Michael Purcaro, treasurer and club leader.
 Many important matters will be discussed at this meeting. The most important one being the second all star review and to be held at the Lady of Mount Carmel Com munity hall, on February 18th with music furnished by well-known band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

Attorney John 'Tobin, counsel for Salinardi, and Attorney Larkin then went into lengthy conference with Judge Edward J. Finn. The judge had not announced his decision on the objection when court recessed for lunch at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon.
 Summa Ready
 Prosecutor Charles Summa of the city court was on the stand as a witness for Salinardi when the ob- jection to testimony was entered. He is one of several witnesses summoned by the accused's counsel in an effort to show that testimony differed at Salinardi's trial in city court and in common court.
 In city court last April, Salinardi was found guilty of assault, breach of the peace and resistance. He ap- pealed to the common pleas court, and, after a jury trial, was found guilty. He was sentenced to- nine months in jail.
 The next day Attorney Tobin said he had discovered witnesses to prove discrepancies in testimony against Salinardi. The nearing on Sali- nardi's application for new trial was then set down for today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

A presidential friend pointed out that MT. Roosevelts Jackson Day speech will be his first public ut terance following delivery of the congressional message and indicated its content may be determined largely by the reaction to yester- days speech.
 Budget Message Wednesday
 Tomorrow congress will receive MT Rooseyelts annual budget and ac- companying message. The next communication to congress, 1t was said, probably will be an appeal for a larger navy. Later MT. Roosevelt plans to propose new antitrust legislation.
 Presidential friends described MT. Roosevelt as feeling he is leading a fight for an overwhelming majority of businessmen. This majority was pictured by them as being squeezed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
DIR. RUSSELL TO
 RESIGN PLACE

Westfield, Mass, Jan. 4 - O.P0- Dr. Charles Russell, president of WeStfeld State Teachers College since 1925, announced today that his resignation, effective January 3l, has been accepted by State Educa- tion Commissioner James G. Rear don.
 Dr. Russell will become curator of the education department of the American Museum of Natural His tory, New York, February l.
 A native of Ithaca, N. Y. he is the son of Dr. James E. Russell, dean- Emeritus of Columbia Univer- sity Teachers College. He was edu- cated at Haverford (Pa) College and McGill University and received his doctorate at Columbia in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
HIT-RUN VICTIM

Weston, Mass, Jan. +(UP)- John Mininick, 38, a laborer at Weston College, was killed by 6 hit run motorist on the Boston Post road early today.
 Fleeing together a broken head light lens found near the body, police determined the death car was a 1886 Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
JAPANESE MOVE
 FORWARD AGAIN
(Continued from Page D

 the Japanese drive was Yenchow, al- though the real objective was Su- chow. It was believed they probably would attempt to capture it from two directions. The first route would be along the Tientsin- -Pukow rail- road directly to Suchow and the sec- ond across the western portion of Shantung province in an effort to cut it off from the rear at Kweiteh. Japanese sources predicted that Suchow would fall when either army reaches it. The Japanese drive then would be extended to Chengchow and thence to Hankow.
 The Japanese army spokesman asserted that 40 airplanes had raided Hahkow and bombed the airdrome. He emphasized that the planes con- centrated their bombs in the vicin- ity of the airdrome and not on the city itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
DIES ON HIGHWAY

Putnam, Conn.,, Jan. 4-UP)- A. man tentatively identified as Ar tkur J. Baldwin, address unknown, died early today after being struck by a hit-and-run driver on the Put nam-Providence highway. George J. Chase, East Putnam, said he em- pNoyed the man about a month ago asa woodchopper. He believed he had relatives in New Jersey. A key ring in one of his pockets bore the name Arthur Davidson, Uxbridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
REPEAL LAW A WEEK

Washington, Jan. 4-CUP)-Rep. Bruce Barton, New York Republican elected on promise to repeal law a week." opened his drive today by introducing bills to expunge chapter one of the emergency banking act of 1883 and to wipe out the defunct war finance corporation. The two repealers were Barton's first legisla- tive effort. He said he was behind schedule" because of the study re- quired to dig out bad laws for re- peal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
Protest Interrupts
 < Salinardi Hearing
Prosecutor William Larn Objects to Presentation of New Witnesses Judge Finn to Rule on Admission

Hearing of the application of Frank Salinard 32 of East Main street, for trial interrupted in mon pleas court just began today when Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkn IT, objected to the admission of any testimony He claimed that evidence could be admitted unless it had not been discovered not discoverabe when the tried in the court several months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

Snowy owls, with wing spread Of six feet are migrating fromsthe Arc- tic to Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04
GOVERNOR QUINN
 TALKS ON RELIEF

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

.. While the price is more than A off -
 this is a real rotary marked down-down- DOWN - to the average sewing machine price level! See it tomorrow-try it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

Oyer 42,500 seats have been booked for the Aldershot, England Tattoo next August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

to a stake in the center of new
location of Mills River road a;
thence, leaving the Whitaker line
and with the center Of the road,
the following courses and dis
tances: n. II deg. 0 min. f.,
1G1.4 feet; n. G2 deg. rs min.
f., 378.5 feet; N. SO deg. SIS min.
E., 100 feet; n. Al deg. A min.
E., 358 feet; and n. SO deg. Sc
E., 1873 feet to a stake in the
center of the present or new To-
cation of Mills River road ;
thence, leaving the new road and
with the center of an old aban-
doned road, N. so deg. 0 min. r.,
90 feet; n. 81 deg. O. +. $50
feet; n. GO deg. 0 min. E., 80
feet; S. 80 deg. 0 min. E., 1883
feet to Il stake in the center Of
old road; S. 81 deg. 0 min. r.,
ESQ feet to a stake in center Of
new road which at this point was
also the center of the old road,
said stake being also a corner Of
the Garland property; thence with
the Garland line, S. . deg. OG
min. W., 639.5 feet to stake;
thence S. 9 deg. 81 min. W., 451
feet to the beginning; containing
thirty 900 acres, more or less.
The parties of the first part
convey the hercinabovc described
property, subject, however, to the
reservation in the grantors Of a
certain right-of-way twenty (20)
feet wide along the w. side of the
abovc-described property and de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

Trust Co., CeStui que Trust to H.
l.. Ellis. dated May 2, 1884, and
recorded in book 207, page l6R,
in the office Of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county, N.
c.
FOURTH TRACT: Beginning
at stake at the n. w. corner OF
f. r. Quicker lands, conveyed to
him by w. r. Rowland and wife,
and also the S. Z. corner, of
Lance lands; and running thence
S. 55 deg. 0 min. f., $40 feet to
stake, thence n. &c. deg. 0 min.
W., 400 feet to Il stake in Lancc's
line; thence n. SO deg. Is min.
w. $50 feet to a stake in said
Lancc's line; thence S. 81 deg.
40 min W., 500 feet to the be-
ginning; containing 5 SID acres,
more or less. Being the property
described in a deed from w. 7.
Rowland and wife to w. NJ
Lance. dated Nov. II, 1923, and
recorded in book lS6, page 1873,
in the office of the register of
deeds for Henderson county, n.
c.
The property above described
for sale being all that described
in the deed of trust dated June
"a, 1921, above referred to, and
not conveyed and released from
the provisions Of said deed Of
TRUST since June "a, 1921.
This the 18th day Of Feb, 1888.
S. S. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
2-1S-Fri-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

scribcd as follows:
Beginning on a stake in the
center Of new location of Mills
River road, being in the Whitaker
line and being the n. w. corner
of the aboye-described property,
and running thence with the cen
ter Of road n. ~ deg. 0 min. f.,
2G.5 feet; thence, leaving road,
S. 32 deg. II min. f., SIP feet;
thence S. 4 deg. 20 min. F.. 229.5
feet; thence N. 70 deg. 0 min
W., 22.S feet to an iron pin, be-
ing Il corner of the George Whit
akcr property and being the S.
w. corner of the above-dcscribcd
property; thence with the Whit
aker line, n. 4 deg. 20 min. W.,
214.4 feet to an iron pin; thence
n. 81 deg. II min. W., 1872 feet
to beginning. And the said par
ties of the first part hereto re-
serve unto themselves, then
heirs, executors, administrators
and assigns, the right Of free in
grcss, cgress and rcgress over
and upon said right-of-way, to-
gcthcr with their tenants and UNI
dcr-tenants, occupiers and pos
SCISSORS of the property of the
said parties Of the first part lying
Immediately S. Of said right-of-
way.
Being the same property de-
scribed in a deed from w. T.
Rowland and wife, Frances NJ.
Rowland, S. S. Williams, trustee,
and the Wachovia Bank and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
MILLS RIVER

MILLS RIVER, Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Martin Kinney, who has been
visiting relatives in Charleston,
5. C.. for the past few weeks, has
returned to her home.
The Community club is to
meet in the school building the
night of February 24. The club
always has a good time when the
teachers entertain.
The ladies of the Community
Center organization met with
Mrs. S. f. Greenwood on Thurs
day afternoon. These ladies meet
regularly once each week and
usually do some worthwhile piece
Of work. They have made and
sold several beautiful quilts, the
proceeds being used to help
beautify different churches in the
community. They met last week
with Mrs. George Bradley.
Another big report featured the
latest meeting Of the Grange
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

Trust Co. and the undersigned
trustee to w. T. Rowland, dated
Dec. u , and recorded Jan.
IS, 1928, in book 1872, page III,
office of the register Of deeds for
Henderson county, n. c.:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on
an iron stake in an old road at
the ford Of Mills River Just up
the river from NJ. NJ. Brittain's
residence and runs with the
meandcrs of the northern bank
of Mills River about &c poles to
the mouth Of branch; thence
up and with said branch as it
mcandcrs in northcrly direction
about 81 poles to point in the
right hand prong Of the branch
looking northwards, said point be-
ing approximately 200 feet south
ward from the center Of the pub
lie road; thence s. 80 deg. 2S
min. +. about 20 poles to a stake
S. f. from the S. T.. corner Of
the barn; thence n. i deg. W..
I3.4 poles to . stake; thence n.
32 deg. Is min. w. l1.25 poles
to an iron stake; thence n. Is
deg. w. about 50 poles to II stake;
thence n. IT deg. % min. W..
about % ID poles to a stake;
thence n. So deg. about 81 poles
to a stake, Lancc's corner; thence
with Lancc's line n. Is deg. w.
$40 poles to Lance's gum corner;
thence S. 81 deg. Z. with Craw-
ford's line $50 poles to a stake IN
the center of Mills River road !;
thence with said road S. 50 deg.
W. 10 1-2 poles, S. IA deg. W. 3
1-2 poles; thence with the old
road S. 9 deg. f. II poles to the
beginning, being approximately
- acres.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning on
an oak on the side of the noun
tain above Lance's house, the
same being w. T. Rowland's n. F..
corner, also Lance's corner and
runs thence with Lance's line
south 90 deg. ID min. f. ILL
feet to stake; thence S. 81 deg.
so min. W. 40 feet to a stake IN
an orchard; thence n. rs deg. w.
SG5 feet to Lanccs gum corner on
top Of the mountain; thence with
I.ance's line n. Is deg. +. S75
feet to the beginning, containing
approXimately Is acres.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
stake on a black gum tree on
the y. bank of Mills River, being
the S. L. corner Of the Garland
property, and running thence S. 9
deg. 81 W., approximately 25 feet
to the center of Mills River ;
thence running up said river in
the center Of the same 1881 feet,
more or less, the following cours-
es: S. sc deg. 40 min. W.; n. "a
deg. 4O' W.; n. 50 deg. So W;
S. II deg. 80, W.; S. 4G deg. Sc w.
S. 25 deg. So E.; S. 13 deg. so
min. E. to a point in the center
Of said river approximately 25
feet S. +. Of Il triple black wal
nut on the n. bank Of Mills River;
thence n. 70 deg. min. W., APP
proXimately rs feet to said triple
black walnut; thence, leaving
Mills River, n. 70 deg. min. W.,
GS3.S feet to IN iron pin, being
a corner of the George Whitaker
property; thence with the Whitak-
er line, n. i deg. 20 min. w.,
214.4 feet to an iron pin; thence
n. 80 deg. II min. W., 1872 feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of the power of sale
contained III Il certain deed of
trust made by w. T. Rowland and
wife, Frances NJ. Rowland, to the
undersigned trustee, dated June
81, 1921, and duly registered in
the office Of the register Of deeds
for Henderson county, n. c., in
book of mortgages and deeds Of
trust No. So, at page 259, to
which reference is hereby made,
and default having been made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed Of trust,
whereby the power Of sale therein
contained has become operative,
said undersigned trustee will, on
Tuesday, March %, at II o'clock,
noon, sell, at public auction, for
cash, at the courthouse door in
the City of Hcndcrsonville, COun-
ty of Henderson, and State Of
North Carolina, the following
lands and premises: Situate, ly-
ing, and being in Mills River
township, County Of Henderson,
and State Of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
Known as a part of the |. f.
Britain lands Of Mills River, par
ticularly described as follows: Be
ginning on an iron stake in an
old road at the ford of Mills
River, just up the river from NJ.
NJ. Brittain's residence, and run
ming thence with said old road
n. . w. Il poles to 4 stake; n.
II +. , ID poles to stake in
center of Mills River road; thence
with same n. 50 E. 10 - poles
to a stake in same; thence leaving
road and running thence with
Crawford'S line \. q W. $50
poles to a B. o. co, W. NJ.
Lance's corner; thence with his
line n. Is Z. 66 poles to a c. o.,
his corner; thence with his line S.
81 f. % poles to a H. w. NJ.
Lance and John Whitaker's corner;
thence with said Whitaker's line
s. so E. 80 poles TO S. w.
Bowen corner; thence with his
line s. 4 W. % poles to a stake
on top of hill: thence with said
Bowen's line S. q f. II poles
to stake in the road; thence
with the middle Of said road as
follows: N, ~ +. Is poles: N. So
f. 10 poles; n. 81 L. "a poles; n.
70 +. 6 poles; S. 70 E. 9 poles;
thence S. 63 +. II IL poles to
stake in said road; thence lcav-
ing said road and running with
H. w. Carland's line S. 8 1-2 W.
SO poles to maple; thence s.. 8
1-2 w. 81 poles to y. &. on
bank Of river, said Carland's cor
ner; thence up river as it meand-
ers to point of beginning, con-
tanning 1872 acres more or less.
Being land conveyed to W. 7.
Rowland by w. L. Jervis and
wife dated March 8, 1927. regis
tered in book 112, page 53, rec
ords deeds Henderson county.
Excepting from the tract above
described the following tracts de-
scribed in deed of release exc
cuted by. WachoVia Bank and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-18

., ~ Thanks and Trib-
N' III Rr,p,s, are accepted at
Do me-. @%S S@ ads, as they
fIs" ., r.g7 confidential.
PrT :, s srror is made. The Times mes,
IL 't !. responsible for only ,5,
EE.sa "s incorrect \, Insertion. The
fne .,. ,",y; Is responsible for sub
Ea custom, insertions. The adyer-
keq u. e.,,on r. notify immediately
L t. s,y corrections needed .-
P No So' CLASSIFIED ads taken over
fsl ToO, ad department. closes
l, "" 1r, and classification posi- ooss
Eiyslv will not be guaranteed
~ W,r MA ads are always cash IN
4 5raTce except to business men
y y c." concerns having accounts cunts
a. wi, this newspaper. When
Nm ,rT a ID are charged the rate ate
y S me AZ and Sc per line, zoe and
H. NV rcr I'll line. and soc and l0c
per line.