davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

the plans made by his institution in connection with the installation o4 a Check Master Department, in ad- dition to its existing checking ac- count facilities.
 Nationally Known
 The Check-Master Plan is na- tionally famous as "The Checking Account Plan For All The People,, and is known as the original system that made checking facilities avail- able without requiring a minimum balance. The banks only charge iS 5 cents for each check drawn and each item deposited and the banks only requirement. is that the deposi- tor have enough on deposit to cover the checks he draws.
 Checkbooks are issued free to de- positors without any restriction as to the number of checks that may be issued, and are exactly the same as those used in the commercial de- partment of banks. There is mo- thing on them to indicate that only small balance may be on deposit.
 "We are happy, indeed" said MT. Lewis, ito introduce the Check-Mas- ter Plan to residents of Waterbury and the surrounding area. Please note that this department supple mentS our present checking facili- ties which continue as hitherto. One of Check-Master's chief purposes is to serve those who could not enjoy the convenience of a checking ac- count heretofore.
 Check k-Master has been out standingly successful in towns and cities from 5000 population to 6,000,- 900. As matter of fact the Check Master department of one New York City institution has 10000 deposi- tors. In every community, the re- sponse from the public is most en- thusiastic.
 Prompt Payments
 "An account in the Check-Master Plan makes it possible for the de- positor to pay his bills promptly and conveniently by check at home, or wherever he finds himself. It allows the depositor to shop or travel with out the risk of carrying sums or money.
 "We know that the plan will find an immediate and continuing recep- ton in Waterbury because it meets a vital need. The banks charge Of 5 cents is considerably less than the the cost of an average money order, which many people without check ing accounts use as 8 substitute for 8 check.
 Besides, a check eliminates the time and trouble of getting the money order.
 We wish to emphasize that there is no initial fee for the opening of 8 Check-Master account. This Serv- ice is so amazing and SO revolution ary that occasionally someone gets the impression that the dollar is in nature of fee. Remember, too, that the checking account can be open ed with any sum-"
 Federal Reserve
 MT. Lewis also points out that the Check Master Plan is so simple in principle and operation that an ac- count can be opened quickly and easily by mail. Signature cards are sent to the prospective depositor to be filled out and these are returned to the bank with the initial deposit.
 The Waterbury National Bank IS member of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation, with each ac- count insured up to 5000. The bank has resources of approximately $6, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
FISHER BODY co. CLOSES PLANT
Buick Division of General Motors Quickly Follows;
 Tickets Are Kept Busy

Flint, Mich, April 19.-(UP)- Fisher Body company closed Its plant for the second day this morn ing only one hour after 1t had re- opened with 8 force from which union pickets had barred all non- union workers and all union men delinquent in dues. Half an hour later Buick Division of General Mo- tors Corporation closed its final as- sembly line when the supply of bodies from Fisher plant No. l was cut off. The two shut-downs threw approximately 4,800 men out of work. Across the street several hundred anti-union workers and members of the United Automobile Workers Union who have not paid their dues stood in a line gazing at pickets massed in front of the factory's gates. They had been turned back when they failed to produce paid-up membership cards.
 Little Violence
 An automobile windshield was smashed when a workman tried to break through the picket line. No other violence was reported.
 Union officials lined sidewalk across from the plant and did a rushing business collecting dues and signing up members.
 Reopening of the Fisher and Buick plants sent 4,800 men back to work. The Buick factory's assem- ply line closed shortly after noon yesterday when the supply of bodies from Fisher was cut off.
 Strike votes were impending in both the Buick and Chevrolet di- visions of General Motors Corpora tion. The polls had the approval of the union membership and were sanctioned by officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
SEXTET CAPTURES
 HONORS AT SHOW
Barnard School Young sters Appear in Pleasing
 Musical Offering

A sextet composed of Adeline Lombardi Marie Macchia, Dorothy Willard, John Shea, Melvin Saun- ders and Thomas Quirk offered two popular numbers which stole the show which featured the assembly program of Miss Alishausky's fourth graders yesterday in Barnard School.
 The program was as follows: I-Play,-"The Word Hospital" Dr. English-John Shea Four boys - Michael Parziale, James German, Anthony Vara- nelli, Anthony Ieronimo Nurse-Adeline Lombardi School teacher-Dorothy Willard Girl-Constance Mangini Can't-William Romanauskas Seen-Melvin Saunders Have-Mildred Satula Going-Charles Sasso May I-Floyd Gensler Can I-Richard Capozd Am Not-Gedmund Strong You-Sam Abbenante Was-JoSeph Arcovio P. M.-Thomas Quirk Dr.-Marie Macchia A. M.-Anthony Arena St.-Fanny Scaviola Ain't-Eugene Wertnan II-Song-"There's Gold Mine in
 the Sky"-Marie Macchia
 
 Perrone IV.-Song-"T'm An Old Cow Hand-Thomas Quirk and the boys V-Grorp singing-"Bir Mir Du Schon", "The Organ Man" - Adeline Lombardi, Marie Mac- chia, Dorothy Willard, John Shea, Melvin Saunders, Thomas Quirk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
f the Encampment of Chelsea,

of the Encampment of Chelsea, Mass.
 MT. Taylor is survived by his wife, Loretta Goodrich Taylor; two sons, Herbert G. Taylor and Everett M. Taylor of this city; one daughter, Mrs. A. s. Phillips of Middlebury; two sisters, Mrs. Louis Farwell of Manchester, N. H. and Mrs. John Woodbury of Salem, N. H.; ten grandchildren and one great grand daughter.
 Funeral services will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. David Gaines, officiating, assisted by Rev. Rowland G. Ewing. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening be- tween ' and o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
DEFER TAG-DAY

The Waterbury Association of the Unemployed, at meeting last night at 53 Spencer avenue, voted to defer its tag day from April B to April 30.
 Plans were made for a mass meet ing the 28th, at which the principal speaker will be Herbert Benjamin of New York. A number of WPA workers attended last nights meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
SCHILLER FACES
 COURT TOMORROW
Former Naugatuck Town Clerk Charged With Mis-
 appropriating Funds

Louis Schiller, Jr., 43, of Nauga- tuck will be tried tomorrow on a charge of embezzlement, before Judge Ernest A. Inglis in Superior Court. Schiller is the former town clerk of Naugatuck, and Is charged with misappropriating $2,626 in funds allegedly belonging to the state. The funds were collected for fish and hunting permits.
 It was learned today that the trial will consist merely of submis- sion of stipulation of facts to the court. Judge Inglis will then consider the case on purely legal basis. Schiller has pleaded not guilty and is represented by Attorney w. w.. Gager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Deposit Of $1 Opens
 New Checking Account
Feature of Check-Master Plan Now Effective Here at
 Waterbury National Bank-System Explained

Beginning tomorrow it will be possible for any man or woman to open a checking account at The Waterbury National Bank with an initial deposit as little as $1. No minimum balance is required at any time, and there is no monthly car rying charge regardless of how small the depositor's balance is. Check books are free, with no advance payment of any kind.
 This is the gist of an interesting announcement just made by Charles F. Lewis, assistant cashier of The Waterbury National, in telling of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Visitors Here Viewed
 Tornado's Wreckage
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph SaIesi Escaped Devastating "Twister" in Arkansas; Start HOmeward Thursday

It was just question of few hours that made trans continental auto trip to Waterbury one of exciting memories from observers viewpoint for MT ana Mrs Joseph Sales and their daughter Jo Ann ot SanDego Cal Had they been matter of five hours ahead of schedule enroute they would have been caught in the center of tornado that swept the southern states tte over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
TRIED TO DIE

Haverhill, Mass, April 19-(UP)- Wallace B. Webster, Al, WPA made two unsuccessful suicide attempts today. When he failed to perish in flames after ignit- ing his bed, he fired a revolver bul- let into his head. He was reported in critical condition at hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
WINDOWS SMASHED

Prague, Chechoslovokia, April 19 Windows in the home of Andreas Hencke, counsellor of the German Legation, were smashed by ten demonstrating workers today because a Swastika was displayed. Seven demonstrators were arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

r. ; at 8:15 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas F.
 Barley, Simons avenue, to St.. Francis Xavier church where 8 solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many rela- tives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement, the death of my uncle, Hector Bouassa.
 (Signed)
 ALBERT BELLEFEUILLE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
Why. Are You AiIing?

Y ou were Healthy once. w hy aren't you enjoying that s a m e h e 8 lth to- day?
 Day after day polluting your system W i t h (often W ort h l e ss and harmful ug S, Ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

In less than one week 1,400 miles were flown by airplanes in ambu- lance work in Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19
DIED

BONFIGLIOLI- In this city, April 18th, 1898, Bernardo Bonfglioli, of 1902 North Main St. Funeral to- morrow morning, at 8:15 o'clock, from 1902 North Main St., to St. Lucy's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 CRONIN-In this city, April 18th, 1888, Mrs. Ellen Cronin, of 76 Hins- dale Ave. Funeral Thursday morn ing, ,S:30 o'clock, from Lunny Fu- cred Heart Church. Burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery. TAYLOR-In this city, April 18th, 1888, Edward Taylor, of 24 Green noon, at 200 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove cenie- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

Washington Townsend advocate of tho old that swept the country shown he that releases him from serving 3Oday charge of contempt House he the jail special committee He arrived at the marshas
 feHm pardon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

taining but temporary relief at best, only to land eventually on the operating table or develop into 8 Chronic Sufferer.
 Investigate today, by calling at this office, that you may KNOW the underlying CAUSE of your suffering. AS the treatments cor rect the CAUSE, the symptoms of pain, weakness, nervousness, etc. and etc., will soon be thing of the past, and HEALTH WILL SOON AGAIN BE YOURS TO ENJOY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-19

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget L. Walsh will be held tomorrow morn-
The times-news., 1938-11-28
LEADERS LAY PLANS
FOR LlBERAEIZING
SOCIAL SECURITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. (UP),
Administration leaders last night
speeded plans to liberalize the So
cial security act and head off
growing pressure for vastly in.
creased pension payments which
treasury experts fear might ruin
the national financial structure.
, Two. ranking Republican mem
.bers, of the powerful house ways
and means, Representatives Allen
T. Treadway, Mass, and Frank
Cro&ther,: n. Y, announced that
they favor drastic schemes, and
the, general welfare act, which
calls. for payments of $50 month
to the elderly needy. d, -... :
.tTreadway emphasized that he is
not advocating, either plan, but
knows that they have the support
of ,"millions of people" who are
entitled to be. heard on the sub
ject. =. ..... $3.50. =, ."af -,
President Roosevelt has warned
the nation against pension plans
when he characterized as short
cuts. to Utopia" originated by ,the
"lGnatie fringe. - 80, ~,
Meanwhile. the administrations
own liberalization program is
scheduled to be developed early in
December, when the advisory
council on social security meets to
formulate a program designed to
still growing unrest. So.
. The program. which is, expected
to be ready foS presentation. in
congress by December l5. may
take precedence over the admin
iStratiou's tax program. The 57th
congress received a similar liberal
.MatiQn,. proposal, but, ShelHed ST.
Fear. that failure to increase pen
sions might push middle OF the
road" pension advocates into
camps OF, the extremists is regard-
ed as certain to result in increas-
ed payments next year. Z. - ::
ADMINISTRATION, leaders areacerl-
fident, however, that they can
beat down extreme plans.
The times-news., 1938-11-28
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE. Nov.
28.--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond p; c.
had as .heir supper guests last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lector Hydcr have
moved from this community to
Hendersonvi,le.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barger. ot
Akron, Ohio, are visiting the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Sam Searcy
and Mr.. Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Mer.
rell of Hendersonville last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Justice anu
children recently moved into thei,
new house.
The Dana school has closed for
a while on account of so many
cases Of measles and mumps.
The children of Mrs. Grant
Pace gave her a delightful surprise
supper last Tuesday evening. The
supper was served buffet style
Those attending were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Raymond Pace, Mr.. and Mr.,
Jimmie Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Dec.
tor Jones and Miss Lucille and FL
mer Pace. Many nice and Il elu
gifts were received.
Mrs. w. r. Willis and Mss Min,
ME Boone were quietly married
recently at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. V. LYDIA on the Upward
road.
The times-news., 1938-11-28
SAYS FASCISTS ARE
TRAFFICKING IN ARMS
Continued from page one)

i Continued from page one)
the banner of separatism.
an Essen, headquarters Of the
Klupp Munitions Works, there ex-
lists a special Nazi organ Eat on
devoted exclusively to the c'ande-
stine traffic in almaments in Latin
America.
There is an Italian FasciSt-con-
trolled factory of Caproni air
planes in the vicinity of Lima,
Peru. Officers of the italian ovra
Fascist secret police) are in
Peruvian police forces.
'These Italian Fascist officers
have stated to their Peruvian ac-
completes that Peru will be civ
ilized by Italy in few years"
Efron named an Italian banker
in Peru who, he alleged, contrib-
utes heavily to Fascist financing
of propaganda on the west coast
of South America.
"Nazis in southern Chile have
proclaimed the 'Patagonian An
schluss'," he charged. "The Nazi
government is circulating maps of
what they call "Antarctic Ger
many" including parts of Brazil.
Argentina, and Uruguay.
"The slogan 'Unser Land Ist
Elm Stueck Won Deutschland (our
country is a, part of Germany is
being plastered on the walls of
Brazilian and Uruguayan streets.
"Nazi Germany is giving away
hundreds Of radio sets in Latin
America which can receive news
only from Germany"
Efron recalled that the Argen-
tine government, acting on the
basis of official Investigations, re-
Gently closed German schools in
the provinces of La Pampa and
Misiones, because the schools were
centers of "anti-American and
andti-democratic propaganda"
The times-news., 1938-11-28
LLOYD,S PROFITSN
CRISIS ARE LARGE

be LONDON. Nov. 2S.-CUP)-
Lloyd's marine underwriters who,
with large insurance companies,
gave extensive insurance to ship
perS against risk of war during
the crisis, are believed to have
made a profit of $1,250,000. Z
1t is calculated that the aver
age profit made by each under
writer is S2,500 =. !.
When the Queen Mary sailed
on September IA, when markets
On the stock exchange were suf--
fering their first real break, she
carried a load of bullion worth
Just under $4,000, 900. >, :
The cargo and the value of the
boat brought up the total of
about $75, 100000. Yet there was
no difficulty in, obtaining 1.-The
necessary cover.
The times-news., 1938-11-28
BARKER HEIGHTS

ARKER HEIGHTS. Nov. 2s,
/ ~ Leonard Nelson is recovering
! rhr home on StepU street from
|iscegt tOnSii operation. :
III. and Mrs. Clarence Hyder
az thr latter,S mother. Mrs.
9Cte, all Of Gambler, called Sun
.at ,on relatives here.
Yrs. Elijah Erwin has returned
.)-e nom al extended visit with
Y, brothers ut Concord.
gesdames Arnold and Clarence
!*ius Of North Blue Ridge called
Is->iay on Mrs. Mamie Mitchell.
4r>. Edgar Robertson and Mrs.
aara Of ShIwS Creek called last
'eek N Mre. Carrie McMurray.
AE>. Roy GOwan has been indiS-
@,.t Tor the past month.
&l>' May OmneS is leaving this
'5+S Z; TO spend the winter months
d Florida.
Nr: and Mrs. Sidney Cage had
N'lai.rrs over the weekend. Mr..
ci MIS-. Reginald Fitzpatrick of
GselE.!.r. y. c.. Mr. and Mrs:
The times-news., 1938-11-28
Beware The Cough
!. From a common cold ID.
That Hangs On

4, no matter hcT many medicines
haSe uied for your common
ssstI So chest soid, or bronchial irri-
~, NJ, YOU may get relief now With
sssS.SehUSion. Circumcision not only
SS+aiaS Tie. soothing elements
~ 80 IN. many cough remedies,
saa 49, IS syrup Of White Pine Com
- Ia with Tar. and fluid extract
ST. : t1,S9rlce Clce Root. but it also has
= Sf$,sacs Of Ipecac for It's power
ss,,t. :, tp..iegm looSening effect, fiuid
ss.t s-.s Z: Ca5eara for its mild.
n fT ~ elect. and most Important
M 4 BeecawOod Creosote nicely
~ ssf1I'aeo a Hith ell of these SO that il
ihs,,,, te1ch .h the source of the trouble
'.s-H S-Hl the inside.
. t,Ss' tSssV.S,an.;S !, Of people. who really.
> NJ =, tLhtE Gtcg5. use Creomulsion
tsi~ ~'sls So. OSa FAMILIES. reahzfng that
a,re S.acel-eat preparation aids ma,
org. :. % SCethe the innamed mu-
a. a. ',-'s:'..9r~ues. To heal the irri-
ISp' c.S''''S, ard To loosen and
- ag.'&-l@den phlegm. Drug.
The times-news., 1938-11-28

Carl Middleton of Osceola Lake,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lanard
of HenderSonville.
Mrs. Albert McCarson is recu-
perating at her home from a re-
cent operation.
Misses Mildred and Kate Hyder
had as their weekend guest, Miss
Lucille Hyder.
Mrs. Fred Floyd spent last Sun
day with Mrs. D. Brock.
Miss Sarah and Bobbie Sherman
are enjoying a vacation. since
their school at Dana has suspend
ed for two weeks on account of an
epidemic of measles. -
Mrs. Fred Stepp of Pot Shoals
visited recently with Mrs. S. eagle.
Miss Virginia Reagan and Mr..
Billy Fox ofBiltmore hospital were
recent guests of Miss Fac. Hyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hawkins of
Knoxville, Tenn, attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. Phillip Kuykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vaughn visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin Hyder
Tuesday. ,......-
The times-news., 1938-11-28
In Press
Statement Says
Cause Is Helped
Communist Leader Says
Dies and Hoover Help
Swell Ranks

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (UP)
Earl Browdcr, Communist party
leader, last night described Chair
man Martin Dies Of the house
committee investigating un-Amer-
lean activities and former Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover as Com
munism's No. ! and No. . recruit
ing agents." respectively, in this
country.
PROVIDERS remarks were made
at Il press conference preceding a
speaking engagement and radio
appearance here.
Declaring that Mr.. Hoover is
the "lcade!' Of American reaction
aries" he said that the. former
chief executive was Second only
10 NJ. Dies as 4 recruiting agent.
He added that the Dies commit
tee hearings had given the com
munists millions" of dollars IN
free publicity. b,
"Mr. Dies is a very shrewd
man." he said. ale is not to be
judged by the apparent clownlSh'
ness Of his committee He is do
ing his. duty to those he repre-
sents, although that involves max
ing himself ridiculous before
thinking people. He is doing reac'
ton the best service he can
'Browdef, general secretary OF
the Communist party in the
United States and presidential
candidate in 1886, denied that the
party's policies are dictated by
the third Internationale at Mos
COW.
The times-news., 1938-11-28
Two Under Bond
On Liquor Count;
Hearing Waived

W. B. Case, Locust street gro
Ger, and William Rudasil, eolored
employe, were under bonds OF
$500 and $500, respectively, to-
day after their arrests on Satur-
day night on charges of violating
federal liquor laws.
Both men waived preliminary
hearings before u. S. Commission:
er ]. II. Yelton and were bound
to the Nav term of district court
in Asheville.
Arrests were made on Saturday
night by Robert A. Wade and Will
liam f. Royster, Investigators for
the alcohol tax unit.
Fifty pints of non-taX paid IL
quor and four cases Of bonded
whiskey were taken by the Off
GERS, Commissioners Yelton said.
The times-news., 1938-11-28

giStS also know the effectiveness or
Beechwood Creosote and they rank
CreomulSion .'topS", fc-- cccc:.::t:cc cc:.::.:c tc-
cause In it you get good dose or
CreoSote enluiSified SO that it is
palatable, and, may be taken fire.
Quently by both adults and chill
dren with remarkable results.
Creomalsion is generally found
satisfactory in the treatment OF
coughs, chest colds, and bronchial
irritation, especially those stubborn
ones due to common colds that
hang. on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Don't worry
through another: SleepleSS night
use Creomulsion. Even If other
remedies have failed, your drug
giSt is authorized to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
the relief obtained.
CreomulSton is one word, ask for
II plainly. see that the name on the
bottle Is Creomulsion, and you'll
pet the genuine product, and the
relief you want. (Advo
The times-news., 1938-11-28
ticularly described and defined as

ticularly described and defined as
follows: Being lot II and a strip
Q feet wide off Of the east side Of
lot 70 Of the Anderson division Of
Henderson, lille Land and Improve.
ment company as shown on plat
recorded in book 26, page $50 VI
the records Of deeds for Hendet-
son county, and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at stake at the
intersection Of the west margin Of
Buncombe street with the south
margin Of Eighth avenue west and
running thence with said margin
of Buncombe street, south de-
gree 80 minutes west 1876 feet to
a stake in said margin Of said ave.
hue; thence south 50 degrees west
80 feet to a stake in. the north
line of lot ~ of said subdivisions;
thence along the line Of lot con.
veycd by Neal c. Few to H. C..
Crowder north degree 81 min.
utes east 1856 feet to o stake in
the south margin Of Eighth ave.
nue. west, the same being the
northeast corner Of said conveyed
lot; thence with said margin OF
said Eighth avenue west. north 80
degrees east SO feet to the point
! of beginning and being part OF
the property conveyed by W. 4.
Keith and wife, to Mrs. Sealr c.
Few by deed recorded in book
l0l, page SS of the records Of
deeds for Henderson county.
This property vii! BE- sold sub.
icct 10 1898 taxes.
The purchaser ut this sale vii!
be required to make a cash de-
posit Of percent of the purchase
price to show good faith.
This, the 22nd day Of Nov.
1888.
T. C. ABERNETHY,
! Substituted Trustee,
! l.. 3. PRINCE, Attorney.
ll-2S. Mon. .4tD.