davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
NEA Service Writer

NEA ScrVfCe Wr1tcr Washington. The Roosevelt program has been beating down party lines and, what is more ex-
 traordinary has partly effaced | some of the old markers that used to distinguish the progressives from the conservatives.
 The majorities behind the pres idents proposals contain republi-
 cans, democrats and progressives | and in each case there appears a
 division of opinion among the pro- gressive members of Congress as ] well as in the ranks of the two parties. The prenomenon of pro- gressives standing on opposite
 sides of important roll calls is
 rather new.
 No one has yet found the an- 1 swer to the question, often asked
 before the inauguration. whether Roosevelt would have to give up
 his progressive or his conservative friends. National emergency legis- lation tends to obliterate such alignments as the liberal-conserva-
 tive one which most of us have
 thought would eventually enter
 into the two-party system, but the
 progressives have more principles
 to preserve at such a time, and
 that's one reason why they have
 been found divided.
 Roosevelt already is regarded
 here as progressive" president,
 if it is possible to apply such ter
 anthology to his work thus far. The cabinet is certainly 8 liberal group in the main. Liberals and even
 radicals are conspicuous in the
 professional group which has had so much to do with framing the
 Roosevelt program.
 Line Up With r. D. k.
 But in Congress there is no
 unanimity of any group behind
 him. The composition of the small minority against the banking bill demonstrated that first. Sem ator George Norris of Nebraska, feeling that the national well fare required giving Roosevelt
 what he wanted, voted with other progressives for the bill. LaFol-
 lette of Wisconsin, Costigan of Colorado and Borah of Idaho voted against it, disliking the grant of dictatorial powers fearing the concentration of banking power in Wall Street and perturbed as to the fate of many state banks. Pro- gressvies are still divided by the banking issue-as to the future of the big banks and the little banks and the desirability of the govern
 ment takin goyre the whole busi- ness.
 Roosevelt's idea of putting the proposals to let him cut veterans expenses and federal salaries both in the same bill left many of them in a pickle. Nearly all of them in the Senate voted against 1t after LaFollette had led close but fruitless fight to exempt employees earning less than 5000 a year from the maximum 15 per cent re- duction.
 Split Over Farm Bill The emergency program for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Here, There And EUerwuhere
FORESTRY-MINDED"
(New York Times)

The New York Forestry asso- citation, which celebrated this year the twenty-first anniversary of it's tion that the president is forestry rightfully claims part of the credit. MT Roosevelt practiced various kinds of forestry on his home estate. He handled his timber on "a selection basis" produced saw logs, piling, cross-ties and fuel wood, and experimented with re- forestation. using many varieties of trees Even on his southern va cations he acquired sundry aban- doned farms, planted them to pines and organized a local protection association. As governor he gave his support to measures looking to the increase of forest areas.
 His coming to the presidency is an augury of the spreading of the benign shadows of the forests and woodlands - incidentally recover ing abandoned farm lands, storing water, putting idle land to work again, tempering both heat and cold, affording protection against sweeping windows for men, beasts and plants, inviting back to shelter the wild life. A people that clear ed the fields which now produce more than it needs is inviting the trees to come back. It is notice- able to one flying over some parts of the country that wood-lots are becoming feature of the land scape. It may well be that we are entering upon q forest minded" period, in which trees will have n spiritual as well as economic part in the lives of communities and families. The adoration of trees began, as one has said, at the dawn of history. Whole civiliza- tions have been 'tethered" to trees; one to the plane tree. another to the ash, each to it's ancestral tree. And the forest "still reaches out and twines itself aroundn our deep est spiritual truths"
 has made possible the undertaking of reforestation and forest protec- tion much earlier than normal con- ditions would have permitted. Tn the end, no doubt. the returns in economic and social values would be sufficient to warrant the neces- sary expenditures, but what is now to be spent by the federal and state governments will accomplish . double purpose: employment of hundreds of thousands and regain Ing our lost forest estate. "Touch wood. it's sure 10 come 10 good" ls by such n policy transformed from a superstltious belief Into q practical prophecy of national good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

The latest political rumor to triekle into Connecticut concerns the political fate of Colonel John Q. Tilson of New Haven. It is said that the former representative from the third district may run again in either l934 or l936 depending on conditions in those years. We hardly think that Colonel Til- son will reenter the field of national poli- tics from this state unless some golden op- portunity looms for him. If he had any such intention he would not have retired from Congress last December. but would have finished out his term. He seems eom- mitted now to his job of finding clients to build up a profitable Washington law prac- tice. the profession that he was forced to neglect for SO many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

William Kay Wallace. historian and con- stitutional authority is the latest to propose radical changes in our government. Mir Wal lace would do nothing less than scrap the forty-eight states and replace them with nine regional states. The Constitution is also to be discarded and a new one based on social guarantees" substituted for il. He has just published quite an aftele to this effect in the American Scholar. quarterly publication of the United Chapters of Phi Betta Kappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personai health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered. by Dr Brady Address him. care of the Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
ANOTHER RELIC TOTTERs
Bridgeport Times Star)

Having won his long fight to kill the lame duck sessions of congress, Senator George w. Norris of Me- braska is now loading 0 gun for the electoral college. He is getting ready to offer another constitution al amendment doing away with this relic of our early history.
 As thS senator points out. the founding fathers devised the elec- toral college to keep the popular will from having too much to say about the choice of a president. The electoral college was supposed to function as a more or less inde- pendent body; the voters would simply elect Q group of Heading citizens" who would name their own choice for president after due deliberaton.
 Tn practice. of course. it hasn't worked out that way. Tho electoral college H simply cumbersome and expensive rubber stamp. There seems to be little reason why Sem ator Norris should not go right ahead and have 1t abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Tn part he says ''The technique of indus trialism. the doctrines of efficiency. and scientific world view. are all part of the present-day American scheme of things that is essentially social and not individual in its implications. and in framing our new Con- stitution these must be taken into account. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Abolishment of the child welfare com mission by the Legislature might have passed by without much comment were it not for the fact that the Legislature has also refused to heed the commissions recom- mendations, the results of two years study. Evidently the General Assembly doesn't think that this group accomplished much in the last two years. It has done one thing. though. It has informed the state that ehl- dren's county homes are fire traps. Let the Legislature remember that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

forth from opponents and proponents much information of value to those at all inter ested in the proposed merger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

No, we're not innating. but by genera agreement we're arranging for little ex panslon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:46 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Pathology" says the English teacher. is unnecessary or superfluous repetition in word or sense" Isn't nuisance tax" taut- ology3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

After hiding for six years in the wilderness of Agusan, in the Philippines, Tibowasan, wanted for n double murder. has been tracked down by Manobo sleuths and Is awaiting trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Mrs. Erma Station to Mrs. Beu-
lah Avis GULL, lot, Justice street.
G. II. Valentine, IT., to Labor
ers Building & Loan Assn, lot
296, Druid Hills.
r. f. Pike ct ux to Myrtle
Swicegood Tanner, lots 5 and o.
block /, Laurel Park Subdy.
G.. H. Valentine, TT, to Labor
ers Building & Loan Assn, lot,
corner First Ave and Church St.
H. 3. Russell ct TX to LOtue
Dixon lot 81, F. M. Dixon SubdV.
G. II. Valentine, TT, to Labor
ers Buildai..S & Lean Assn, lot
10, Stepp-Jones Subdy,
M. F. Toms ct TX to Charles
French Toms, Jr., lot, Church and
Barnwell streets.
Claude Burckmyer to L. e..
Dolmeyer ct TX. lot, Jonas street,
East Flat Rock.
Effie n. Blythe ct viz to T. G..
Henderson, 7 acres, Henderson
Vile township.
Mrs. Roxie Blythe, EXecutrix,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

to Josephine Tenney, three tracts,
Hendersonville township.
G. H. Valentine, IT., to Jose
phine Tenney. 3 tracts, Hender-
sonville township.
G. H. Valentine, IT., to Labor
ers Building & Loan Assn, lot,
Phinizy property, E. Flat Rock.
Ef'ie r. Egerton ct viz to R. r.
Freeman. % acres, Ridge road.
J. Z. Shipman ct al to A. Flick
or, lot Seventh Ave. f.
Blue Ridge Corp, to Mary
Joseph Renuart, At acres, Max
Zapf land, Dana road.
c. w. Wiecking ct uX to May
J. Ledbetter, lot, Main ST., Caro-
lima Terrace property.
c. w. Wiecking ct ux to The
yestry of st. James Episcopal
church, lot, Main ST.. Carolina
Terrace property.
NJ. NJ. Redden, IT,, to S. L..
Morgan, 80 acres, Crab Creek.
FEES c. Glenn ct TX to Ada
Trantham, lots 21-22-23. block B,
Royal Oak Park Subdv.
N. B. West ct alato Empire
Real Estate Co.. lot, Church s..
Mrs. A. j. Briggs to Morris
Weisberg ct al, lot, 5th Ave. W.
Rosena Gold Sherman to Abe
Sherman. lot, Church st.
The City of HendersonVille to
c. A. Kluttz, 3.85 acres, Hender-
sonville.
Laborers Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION to Floyd A. Jackson ct
TX, lot, First Ave. & Church ST.
B. w. Williams ct TX to Will
lard V. Nix, lots 7 and 8, d. S.
Pace property, Green River.
jefferson E. Owens, IT., to
North Carolina Mortgage Corp,
lot. Cherry street.
Jefferson E. Owens, TT, to
North Carolina Mortgage Corp
lot, N. Main street.
Jefferson Z. Owens, IT,. to-
North Carolina Mortgage Corp,
lot, Sixth Ave. and Justice st.
Charles French Toms, ST., ct a.
to NJ. F. Toms ct uX, M. G. Toms
property. Main street.
Martha Laurens ct al to Doro-
thea NJ. Laurens, 10 IL acres,
township.
f. f. Lazenby ct Tx to r. P.
Lazenby, lot 81, Sylvan Heights.
Pilot Life Insurance Co., to
Thos. H. Franks ct TX, lot, Fifth
Ave. Valley property.
Charles G. Buck to Phillip c.
Cooke. Tr., lot 1876, Druid Hills.
jefferson Z. Owens, IT., to n. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP

HOLLYWOOD, May 81. (UP)
Janet Gaynor, an elflsh mss
whose auburn locks fiutter in the
Hall of Movie Fame, is turning
to Ireland and four-leaf clovers
to carry her through the 18th
Gaynor starring role.
The versatile Janet never had
given much thought to the num-
Der Is until she discovered the
other day that "Paddy-the-N Next
Best Thing" fills that niche in her
milestone of stardom.
Thus it was that Janet breathed
little sigh of relief on learning
she will be an Irish girl in her
next flicker. The title hardly in
dicates anything else, what?
Owe never played an Irish
girl" Janet said, GIVE been al
most every other nationality of
girl, but it's lucky | waited for
County Cork until the 18th pic
ture because l may need some
luck.
cts the continuous change Of
roles that makes film work so
much fun and helps us to forget
the hard work. l don't think l
could go on playing the same
kind of roles every picture"
Janet's first picture found her
a German girl-wife in Sunrise"
filmed many moons ago-Or at
least some time before she START
ed winning popularity contests
from Kamchatka to Kalamazoo.
, Seventh Heaven" w hi n
marked her rise to stardom, made
her a French girl in the slums
of Paris during the World war.
And here are the others:
"Street Angel" an Italian waif;
-Four Devile," European trap
exc circus performer; "Christi-
ana" Dutch onl; "Sunnyside
Up" New York tenement girl /;
"The Man Who Came Back" a
Tilted girl in China; Daddy Long
Legs" an orphan girl; MERELY
Mary Ann" an English slavey;
Delicious" a Scotch girl; "Statc
Fair," an Iowa farm girl; "Ador-
able" a European princess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

said corporation to be advisable,
and having been duly and regu-
larly assented to by vote Of more
than two-thirds in interest of all
stockholders of common stock,
voting as a class, and of,all stock
holders of the 4 per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock of the COM
pany, voting as a class, and hay,,
inc further been agreed to by all
stockholders of the first prefer
red stock of the company, at a
meeting duly called by the board
of directors for that purpose, and
the written assent of the SAID
stockholders is hereto appended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

resented by $4,000 shares Of COM
mon stock, of the par value Of
$500 per share; and further by
providing that all capital stock of
the company shall be of one class
and kind, namely, common stock,
of the par value of $500 per
share, the total authorized
amount thereof being $1,000,-
10000, represented by 10000
shares of common stock Of the
company, Of the par value of
$500 per share.
The aforesaid amendment hav-
ing been declared by resolution
of the board of directors of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
NOTICE OF DECREASE OF
CAPITAL STOCK

-.Balfour Mills, Inc, hereby pub
fishes the certificate Of change by
which it has decreased the amount
Of its capital stock:
Certificate Of Change
Balfour Mills, Incorporated, a
corporation Of North Carolina,
doth hereby certify that it has
amended its certificate of incor-
poration and charter, by reduc-
ing the amount Of its capital
stock from $1,000,0O0.OO to
$7O0,O00.00, such reduction to be
accomplished by converting $780,
100000 of preferred stock of the
company into $600,00O.OO of COM
mon stock of the company, rep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

Z. = - ,
their faces the other way when
they passed her on the street,
would be anxious now to say
they'd known her. 1t was silly
1t was unworthy and Monnievknev
ito feel a thrill of triumph at
this thought but she was only
human and could not suppress the
feeling.
She could not sleep-at least
until she read Dams letter. Il
was burning a hole In the pillow
underneath which she had thrust
it.
Reluctantly Monnie drew II
forth and. swapping on the rose
shaded lamp beside her bed,
ripped open the thick envelope.
She had steeled herself to cool.
ness. to indifference. but in spite
Of herself her heart beat faster ct
the opening sentence. &C..
Darling MonEie," Dan
wrote) Il have been all sorts OF
a fool and can you forgive mef
You know I'm not very good at
Observation-Disclosures was. I
can't say what want on paper.
But will you just drop me 3 line
to say eyerything's all right? /
wired you at the hotel but they
said they couldn't deliver the
message because you'd already
gone. 1 got home Just as you
were leaving. Wasn't that rotten
luck! I'll be waiting. All my
love-" .. s-."- '
Monnie stared at it. turning the
thick sheet in her hands. 1t was
the longest letter she had ever re-
ceived from Dan, the most ar.
ticulate. All his love! Why. she
had been fool ever to think
she'd lost it! When two people
felt as she and Dan did about
each other, when the whole world
was changed and glorifled for
one merely by the knowledge that
the other existed in 1t. 1t was
stupid-wasn't TITO take Sec
ond best.
Suddenly everything was clear
to her. Her course was clear.
Miss Anstice admitted she would
get along without her. She
would leave tomorrow. not as Ar
thur Mackenzie's bride but az
Monica O'Dare. going back to the
man she loved. Calmness de-
scended upon her. She slept.
MISS ANsTICE woke her, shak-
1'A ing her gently. my dear.
he's on the wire!"
"Who? Where?" All, she was
dead. she was SO weary. What
did Miss Anstice mean? ..
"Mr. Mackenzie. He sounds
terrifically excited-and happy
1t all came back to her at once.
Something she had to do--to tell
Arthur Mackenzie. She wasnt
going to marry him after all. All
her dreams of a brilliant mar
riage had faded. Dan still cared
for her and wanted her.
She stumbled to the telephone.
knotting the cord Of her dressing
gown.
I'm sorry" she said in a low
voice. Il can't" Simply that.
No explanations. No excuses.
The man at the other end OF
the wire hesitated for long mo-
ment. Then. Can do anything
to make you change your mindf"
be asked.
Monnie. feeling utterly ab1ect
and ashamed. said no. But. she
added. I'm leaving for New YORK
today. Ii you don't mind I'm
taking passage on your'boat."
He gave a joyous shout. tri-
umph In his voice. '-- :.0' =
Monnie. with Miss Anstiee's
surprised gaze upon her. knew
what his thought was: II wopta
be easy for him to break down
her defenses on the trip home
Ito he Coptinued) .53>r
rrrc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

c. Mortgage Corp, lot, Church
and Barnwell streets. ...
c. d. Weeks, TT, to Martha h.
Germany, Main street and Sixth
avenue east.
, c. d. Weeks IT., to Barnett
National Bank Of Jacksonville, 2
tracts. containing 81 acres, Hen
Jacksonville township.
T. H. Jones, IT,, to Frank W.
Forestell, lot 6, Fassifern Court.
T. II. Jones, IT,, TO Frank W.
Forestell, lot II, Haywood Hills
Study.
T. H. Jones. IT., to Frank w.
Forestell, lots So and SO, Mount
Royal Subdv.
r. II. Jones, IT,, to Frank W.
Forestell, lot TIA, Druid Hills.
Quincy P. Hood, C. Of B., to
Mrs. Louise w. Clarke, Egerton
Bldg, Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

THEODORE ROOSE WELT
L served as president of the
United States for SEVEN
YEARS, FIVE MONTHS AND
TWENTY DAYS, He was award
ed the NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Tor 1906, being the first Amer
lean citizen TO win a Nobel
award. He was born OCTn-
Der u. 1858
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31
BEgIY HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE EODh1
MoNNIE O'DARE. young and
beautiful. sails for Europe with
an old friend. bliss ANSIlCE
COREY. Monnie believes DAN
CARDIGAN. with whom she has
long been I'm love, hns fitted her,
partly because his parents look
down on MOnnie who is poor.
Dams parents want him 10 marry
wealthy SANDRA LAWRENCE.
Sandra. pretending so he Monnie'H
friend. does her best TO win Dan.
even telling him Monnie il going
to marry CHARLES EUSTACE.
another admirer.
ARTHUR MACK EMILE. rich
NeS Yorker, sails on the same
boat NOnnie and Miss Corey take.
He showers NOnnie with ntten-
lions and one night In London
asks her 30 marry him. MOnnic
hcsitatcs. promising to give her
answer next morning. While she
II trying 10 decide what to do she
receives u letter from Dan.
now co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIu
NONNIE turned the letter
W. slowly in her hands. Dams
familiar writing. black and bold,
stared back at her. Her heart
turned over. How odd-how
very odd it was to receive letter
from him at this moment. when
she was trying to make the most
momentous decision Of her life!
1t was as If Dan himself had
reached across the many miles
that separated them. saying,
Wait. Gonnie! Don't forget
ne. I'm still here!"
All. but he was the one who
mad forgotten. her sore heart re-
minded her. He it was who had
written that other letter. the cruel
one telling her they'd better
hold up the plans" for the
January wedding. No. it was no
use depending on Dan. She'd
done that in the past and her
pride. her love. her faith in him
had been wounded past bearing.
Should she open it? Should
she make her decision frst-and
by this time she had pretty well
decided what she would say 10
Arthur Mackenzie on the morrow
and read Dams letter after
ward? Had he still the power TO
sway her past. reason, past be-
lief? Did she dare to see what
Dan had written her on the very
day before she had sailed from
New York TO adventure and an
other mans devotion? She won
dered. While she was bordering
the matter, flushed and disturbed,
little Miss Anstice blew in.
My dear. | had no idea you'd
oe home so early!" Miss An
stice. imposing in silver cloth with
| collar of gray fox, stared
frankly at her travelling compan-
ION. 81 thought you'd be out
Until all hours. Painting the
town. as they say. Are you feel
ng al! right?"
"Yes-no." Monica stammered.
not knowing how to explain.
hen on sudden impulse she
Ulurted out the truth.
"Mr. Mackenzie's sailing unex-
pectedly for home tomorrow"
she said. "He-Miss Anstice. he
wants me to marry him and go
with him."
well. | declare" Miss An
stice's beautiful couture Of silvery
Grecian curls fairly quivered.
She sat down abruptly. "Of
course, | knew something like
this was in the air." she began
breathlessly. "but not SC soon!
My dear!"
II haven't decided" Monnie
confessed. Il don't know what to
do. Help me. Miss Anstice. What
shall say to him?"
If you're considering me In
this" cried the older woman
shrewdly. please forget all about
it. | can get along splendidly
although | shall miss you. OF
course. The truth is Sally Rich
ardson Is dying to do Paris with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-31

In witness whereof the said
corporation has caused this certi-
ficate to be executed by its presl-
dent, and attested by its secre-
tary, and its corporate seal to he
hereto affixed, this the 9th day
of May. A. d., 1888. ...
BALFOUR MILLS, Inc,
By Ellison A. Smyth, Pres.
(Seal .,a .-'
ATTEST: g.. .,- ...
II. F. Ross, Secretary. r..
This May lG, 1888. ~. r..
BALFOUR MILLS, lac:.
K. +. Ross, Secretary.
5-17-Wed-3tp