davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Daily Washington Merry Go Round

-BY g.
 Authors of ry Gold Test Whether Supreme Court Will Follow Election RehNns Likely Hinge attitude of Hughes and Roberts, Vandevane Sutherland McReynod Butler Aligned Conservatives Band Caozo Grouped Liberals Back the New Deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

from interruptions steamship agents.
 When Justice Holmes, handing down the majority opinion .i in the Virginia sterilization of im- beetles case, proclaimed: Three generations of ifnbeciles arc enough the clerk added: "Mr Justice Butler dissenting"
 LIBERALS
 LOUIS DEMBITZ BIsANDEIs. 79, dean of the court. in age, still carries more than His share @of it's work and is one of the out- standing figures in it's history.
 A crusading Jewish lawyer, Brandies spefif this life mostly in Boston fighting the. insurance companies, the railroads, and was, appointed to the court by woodrow Wilson despite II storm of conservative protest which at one time thrcatened to block; his :. confirmation. &5I
 HARLAN Y. STONE, sa,h like McReynolds, was "kicked up- stairs"r from the attorney gem eralship where he had shown too much activity fin investigating the Aluminum Trust of his cabi- net colleague, Andrew Mellon.
 Stone comes from a 7back- ground of corporation law and teaching. He was famed sas dean of Columbia law school and never has lost touchswithss the scholastic. atmosphere. ' < VI :" BENJAMIN NATHAN { CAR- DOZO, 05, springs from [. famous Jewish Z family of English Por- .tugucse extraction. His great grand uncle participated ds rabbi . at the ainapgurationl of / George Washington. kkS Cnrdozo came to the, supreme court after d brilliant and liberal record as chief iijudge of othe New York Court of Appeals. He is 4af baeheior, oiie of thesworst {, golf playerf in ,Washingtony and reads. Greek and Latin as "a sre- creation. e sDs s3 MIDDLE OF THE RoADERs < f fll@f .ft Probably 1t is not with, these judges, however. that the final decision in the gold case rests.
 If the court runs true to form, 1t will be Chief Justice Hughee : and Justice Roberts YhoY will , tip the scales one way Or the other. 4 Frequently they are or the Liberal side. But son,e- times they aresnot. TyA
 CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES, now 72, is the courts leading exponent of moderate course. His great aim is to avoid dis sentipg opinions.
 Perhaps the reason for this moderation is the complexitytof Hughes background. In him there appears to be constantly fighting his early crusading lib- eralisn as governor of New York and his more recent cor poration practice when he cham. pioned almost every big business client who came ,hfs way.
 The result is a middle course and the saying among. some court attaches that 'you ,cnn never tell which way Hsghes is going until the last paragraph of his opinion.n
 OWEN JOsEPHUS ROBERTS, 60, and the baby, member of. the court by training and environ- Tnei1t conservatiye. Son lSof moderately well-to-do Philadel- phin parents, Roberts reptc- .asA A.. It.. .x s,s. <. G.. .p the Philadelphia Rapid Transit and led life which should have made him as reactionary as A Van Devanter or q Sutherland.
 But he is not. He has res ! mained a1oof and impartial. And 1t may fall upon him to cast the deciding vote In the gold case.
 ---
 Copyright, 1885, by United Fcn.
 turo Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

If Japan really wants an adequate de- fense against Russia, she should have her army and people practice shooting at dummy Russian soldiers bailing out of airplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
A Thought for Today

Bnt if ye shall still do wIckcdIy, yc shall be consumed, both ye and your king-I Samuel, 12:25. What rein can hold licentlous wickedness, when down the hill he holds his fierce career? --Shakespeare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
FEBRUARY 2

The afternoon Is the best time to-day. The morning is not very evil, yet if 1t is not good. Your plans may be upset or changed suddenly. The afternoon favors pleasure. dealing with friends or writing. An eclipse of the sun comes tomorrow. Those who have birthdates close to this time must be careful of their health for six months to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

If you want Q copy of our bulletin CHILD HEALTH. write to The Waterbury Dem. Ocrats Washington Bureau. enlcosing i've cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
COMMON ERRORS

Never say, Hind she've done it Abo wouidn,t iave been
 sick; nay "IIud she done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01
Birtiltlate

You are apt.sto be very idealis- tlc.' This may cause realities to be disappointing to you. You should be very careful of your health and parents for six months. Be cautious when dealing with sue periors. You should have much energy from April Il through IT, 1885.
 Socially favorable April 2e.2s, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Headers desiring additional in. fOrnbatiUn regarding tiieir IIOrOs scopes are invited tO cOnisnunIcatc with OctnyliIc iH care of thIs ncws- paper. Enclose n J.ccHt sfmfBpcti self addressed GusciUpes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Q. What does the Italian word fra" mean?
 A. Brother, . friar's title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

-,--s .s-gl' ..- ---- fs- ss , sssy .sr.r
 s 5s. .s.<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-01

Q. Did any Negro regiments
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
!'.!!,.!: les;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day - "One More Spring" "
with Warner Baxter and Janet
Gaynor, is a story of two brave
people, a penniless girl and new
er-say-die adventurer Poignant
and yet ironic, the misfortunes of
the principles are portrayed with a
light deft touch. 1t is the story of
two unfortunates who, when their
last ray of hope has left them, meet
at a park, and strike up a friend
ship. Winter has denuded the
trees, and the grim inhospitality
of the city encompasses them.
They decide to see it through pla-
tonically, and together with a pen
niless musician find shelter, place
to call home, in a Toulouse. The
group forms a fascinating little
cosmos, self-sufficient yet related
to the nearby world, to which they
are destined to return with Spring.
The unfolding of the problems of
the odd assortment of human jet
sam, and the adventures that be-
fall them, are shown in "One More
Spring." This romance has its
roots in the earth and its branches
in the clouds. 1t glorifies the linn
itless joy of living.
Also tonight -'The Good Fairy.
Stepping blithely from her more
sedate roles into that of a crack
potted usherette, fresh out of an
orphan asylum, petite Margaret
SULLIVAN gives a new irresistibility
to ''The Good Fairy" Ferenc Mol
mars comical opus which enjoyed
successful career on the stage
three years ago with Helen Hayes
in the role of Luisa Ginglebusher.
Miss Sullavan's daintiness and
charm equals Miss Hayes own in
the screen comedy. Bringing an
appealing innocence to her good
fairy" that makes the seeming
looseness of her methods all the
more laughable, she appears singu-
larly heart-warming in her naivete,
her fresh spirits and her sincerity
to do her good deeds. Herbert
Marshall has the role portrayed in
the stage version by Walter Con
nolly-the role of the shabby law
yer with lifetime yearning for
pencil sharpener. AS the recipient
of the good fairy's benefits, Mar
shall displays a rare comedy sense
that recalls his magnificent gift for
humor
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

of the late James NJ. and Sarah o.
Wise. She was a lifelong member
of the New Castle M. E. Church
and took an interest in all its ac-
tivities. Despite her age, up until
her recent illness, she was able to
go about at will Mrs. Roberts was
one of three sisters all of whom
had attained a remarkable age, the
other two sisters being Mrs. Annie
E. Wise, SO years old, who for the
past two years has made her home
with Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia W. Massey, 90 years old. of
Wilmington. Another sister, Mrs.
Louisa McClogan, died several
years ago at the age of 90 years.
She is survived by two sons, Brin-
ton w. Roberts, of New Castle, and
Samuel c. Roberts, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
HOUSING GROUP
MEET AT DOVER
Benefits to Farmers, Home
Owners Detailed in Meeting
at the Court House
FRANK CONNELY SPEAKS

Frank Connely, of Washington,
a representative of the Industrial
Housing Administration, address
ing a meeting Of Dover residents
in the court house Thursday night,
pointed out the benefits farmers
and home owners may obtain with
Federal aid under the housing act
He said he has made a survey
throughout the country and found
that property owners have been
able to materially increase their
assets by taking advantage of the
government offer. He also stress
ed the fact that the banks are will
ing to help in the movement and
showed how easy it is to secure
loans for modernization work. The
meeting was held under the super
vision of the housing officials to
promote the better housing pro-
gram in this section of the State.
Vernon B. Derrickson, chairman of
the Dover Housing Commission,
was chairman of the meeting. Wal
lace S. Handy, Kent county chair
man, spoke briefly. Willard Spring
er, Jr., State Director of the Fed
eral Housing Administration, pre-
sented facts and figures to show
how the program has developed in
Delaware. He also stated the
banks and other financial institu-
tiOns are helping the movement
Gerrish Gassaway of Wilmington.
associate director for Delaware,
described what has been accom-
plished by modernization of homes
throughout the State. Arthur Hess
spoke on "Organizing for Selling"
and Victor E. Howe, regional di-
rector of financial relations of the
administration spoke on the gov
ernment's plan of insured mortgag-
es. He pointed out how the gov
eminent aids those who want to
in ne modernization
work. A motion picture, Before
and After depicting the results of
the housing program was shown.
It was followed by a general dis
cussion of the work
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
Mrs. Roberts Dies at New Castle

Mrs. Mary Cooper Roberts, 90
years old, widow OF John Owen
Roberts, one Of the Oldest residents
of New Castle, died at her home
Sunday night shortly after 10
O'Clock, following an illness of
nearly two weeks from complica-
tlons. Mrs. Roberts was stricken
with heart attack on April and
since that time had been in a crit
ical condition. She was born and
reared in New Castle. the daughter
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

MISS Irene Purcell. star of "Ac-
cent of Youth" popular Broad
way stage success, has a favorite
recipe for what she calls German
Beer Soup" Her recipe is easy to
prepare and according to Miss Pur-
cell, It's Delicious"
The recipe for German Beer Soup
is as follows:
tablespoons butter
] medium sized onion-slice,i 't'n
IL cup beef stock
] cup tomato juice
! cup bottled beer
] teaspoon salt
pcpper-few grains
2 tablespoons .>s-mesaH cheese
Cook butter and onion together in covered
pan until tender, but not brown. Add stock
tomato juice, beer and seasonings; bring to
boiling point and keep as hot as possible
without boiling.
Dry toast sprinded lightly with p-:mesan
or grated cheese may be served en- top of
steaming soup. The toast should be cut in
slender strips, lightly Drowned and very crisp
This soup IS highly recommended for either
luncheon or supper. Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

SAN DIEGO. Calif-An authentic
old mining town, literally lifted out
of the roaring gold rush days OF
'49. Is being reconstructed on the
floor of the natural canyon In Bal
boa Park here as one of the unique
features which will greet visitors to
the 100000 900 California Pacific
International Exposition which will
open on May 29th-
Even the oldest and most wealth
cred westerner. with the clearest
memories of the gold field days.
will have to blink his eyes IL won
der and aIEazement when ne
mounts the battered stage coach
which has been mustered Into ser
vice. and rides down the dusty
streets of Golden Gulch. The TO
nance Of the old west will live here
again in more than just mere at
mosphere."
Crews OF workmen are now busy
constructing the buildings and
shacks of rough hewn lumber
which will line the streets Of this
frontier town. The blacksmith shop.
from the open door of which the
live sparks of an active forge will
issue this Spring. Is almost COM
pleted; and just below It the ''laun-
dry" shack of Tom 70. the newt
able and hand working Celestial of
the village has been finished even
to the crude sign-painting Job.
Half way up Main Street q
crew Of workmen are putting the
finishing touches to a General Store
where the boys OF the town v1u
spend hours Of Qu1ss conversation
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

when they are not -whooptng IT
up IN the Last Chance Saloon
which Will be just around the turn
from Big Joe's Photograph Gal
lery.
Showmanship. as such. will be
out In Golden Gulch by the I'M
animous rule of its own population
The inhabitants of this village
during the fair. will work and work
hard. High up the canyon wall.
above the mining town. an old tim
bered mine shaft has been sunk
deep into the mountain. and after
the Exposition opens In May the
ore cars will rumble up its sides
and deposit their loads on the
dump. On the banks of the stream
above Golden Gulch miners will
pan for pay dirt each day and the
sluice boxes will function just as In
the days OF '49. During the Exposi-
ton Golden Gulch Will be inhabited
by men whose daily lives Will be
filled with all of the hard work and
equally hard play of the gold field
days.
The reconstructed mining town Is
Just one of the hundreds OF ex-
hibits which will attract visitors
when Southern California plays
host to the world at San Diego this
Spring. While many international
exhibits are being arranged with
the cooperation Of the omciale OF
foreign governments. who win re-
side At the Exposition from May to
November. Tho natural atmosphere
OF Southern C43iloEnia and the 70
oonstEucted days 0f tho Ola West
wM dominn1s ths display.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

One hundred and sixty-nine of
the IT'S war veterans from the
metropolitan district of New York
arrived at Fort dupont last week
for induction into the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. The men are ex-
pected to be at the post at least
five days
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

condition a year ago, is the same
as the ten year, 1923-1932 average
Winter wheat production last year
amounted to 1889 900 bushels. The
average for the five year period,
1928-1932 is 1 800 900 bushels.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Continued From Page Six)

Wells FAIRIES
Clifton Fortner
Jack Garis
Jack Griffin
Modal RoWlinson
Grace Bedwell
Rachel Burris
Jean Ennis
Elman Foxwell
Grade 80, Miss Martin, teacher
Elinor Leader
Laura McNatt
Gertrude NeWnOm
Florence Passwaters
Janet Pyle
Fiji Schantz
Marie Walls
Frances Blansfield
Raymond Lane
Alden Robinson
Leland Shapley
Leonard Springer
William Long
Grade 2-1, Miss Burchard, teacher
Thomas Tribbitt
Eddie Tucker
Junior Rowlinson
Frank Ryan
Marie Lester
Mary Long
Irene Moffitt
Eleanor Nowland
Maude Sceese
Margaret Springer
Rebecca Wilson
Grade 2-2, Miss Robinson, teacher
Harold Deakyne
Clifton Faulkner
James Ford
George Hammond
Byron Long
Charlotte Brown
Betty Lee Bush
Dorothy Chester
Mary Hester Downs
Peggy j. Ennis
Sylvia Harris
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Kay Boehmler
Alice M. Burris
Thelma Dulin
Doris Ennis
Ella M. Gardner
Earl Bedwell
Harry Blendt
Bobby CarroW
Francis Downs
Bobby FAIRIES
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Gerald Lamb
Curtis Newnum
James Stevenson
Anne Knots
Mary Minner
Jane O'Neill
Alice Shawl
Josephine Smith
Mary Ethel Solloway
Dorothy Trifatia
Marion Walls
Doreen Long
Marlyn Rowlinson
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teacher
Robert Collins
Thelma Foxwell
Charles Harris
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

River Found 1,5OO Feet Down
While exploring pits near Carrara,
Italy, men found an underground
river 1,5OO feet below the surface
and a mile from the cave entrance,
while remains of prehistoric animals
were discovered not far away.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
Elizabeth Ann Kirby
Glenn Matthews
Francis Pierce
Joyce Ann Wilson
Cats Have Unusual Tastes

Cats with peculiar tastes have
been listed by a man in London. He
found one which devours olives, an
other which is fond of cucumber
skins. and a third which eats brown
bread. Still another pussy enjoys
cheese, while the cat next door re-
fuses to touch salmon.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

Prospects indicate a Delaware
winter wheat crop this year of L.
100000 bushels, according to ]. A.
Ewing, agricultural statistician at
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture for Delaware. The reported
condition of 81 per cent which is
somewhat higher than the April 1
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
dredging contracts in the canal.
Receipts from the Motor Vehicle

Receipts from the Motor Vehicle
Department for the month of
March, including titles, liens, sat
isfactions, also from pleasure cars,
commercial cars and operators
licenses, show total of SOS, 8,265. .95.
The largest items of the amount
are operators licenses, S33, $40 so;
pleasure cars, S18,111.5O, and COM
mercial cars, $9,541.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
EGmgNs, Q OF
], ltsr's Of 1,',na People
|. d and ! AROUND
k''lirspl' Towns
! [4nl1zcnANcns

.,,,-t., owned by the
i1 51sd pacific Dredging
ea :. chesapeake and !
is',% u sor the purpose q
~ t points along tn the
;fsp' government for
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

QUINTET. Geneva,
N. Y, Goat kids the
tonne Quintupiets,
starting off the year
with five in q row!
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
ILLUSTRATED NEWS PICTURES OF THE WEEK

| :, r1yGERS-These mammoth 16-inch guns part
/ srs answer to the reverberations OF rearmament
y.yv Gun Factory here, where these guns await.
! ~. tnches is working day and night to grid Uncle
sshpS =.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

B E x T e T ! --
Spring sun reveals
beach fashions for
1885. Left to right,
you're seeing more
of NariSsa Willis,
Charlotte Kuhrts,
Helen Gi b S n |,
Louise Harrison,
Joan Hohnson, and
Frances Price
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

DUET!-Stoneham, Me,
Farmer has all the
comforts of motoring,
but avoids paying high
gasoline taxes! Saving
$50!
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

AIR MALr-sPEGaA DElvERY.Vhen varney Ariines plane
passing Dispatcher
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21
Fewer Aches and Pains
More Health and Pleasure

DAM drags you down-physically, mental
ly, morally.
Why continue to endure it? Try DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills for Headache, Neuralgia,
Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic, and Periodic
Pains They seldom fail
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleasant to
take and prompt to act. They do not upset
the stomach, cause constipation or leave you
with dull, depressed feeling.
Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds OF
thousands enthusiastic users. Probably you
too can find relief.
! think all Dr. Miles medicines are wonderful, but
Anti-Pain Pills are my favorite:
Mrs. Doc BlankenShip, Stamford, Texas
have used your Anti-Pain Pills only q short
time but they have given me prompt relief. They
did for me in week more than any other med1-
cine had taken for year: Phil Collier,
. Milwaukee. Wisconsin
am never without Anti-Pain Pills. think they
are much better than anything else have ever
used. Sometimes when am tired and nervous
and feel like would go under, take two Anti.
Pain Pills and in sort time feel like dlterene
person. Mrs. y. I1danacns.
Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Your Anti-Pain Pills have been used in my home
with wonderful results. recommend them.
wa Maggie Belle Dudley. Vanceboro. N. c.
Your Anti-Pain Pills helped me great deal ]
have used them for years. carry them every"
where in my purse and always keep them IN
the house. They have -
saved save I me great many MIssss.MMIENS@@
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21

Pure white Irish linen damask
forms the background of this formal
table, set with the simple dignity that
is the keynote of the post-Repeal era
of the fine dining. It is the tradition
ally proper setting for every formal
table, it's cleaning finish providing
the perfect background for fine silver,
china, crystal and accessories. To
complement the sheen of the cloth,
the double branch candlesticks in a
chromium wash over copper base,
and the chromium fruit bowl are ideal
for their simplicity of line and beauty
of fms. The candlesticks may be plac-
ed on the table horizontally with can
dies of even length, or vertically us
ing uneven candles which will give
the effect of your table rising to the
peak of it's beauty in the center. This
dinner is one-wine affair only, the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21

small glass by the water goblet being
intended for Sherry or Madeira which
will fit in Throughout all courses.
The formal table of 1884 is smart
rather than ostentatious. A beautiful
but unobstrusive cloth, slightly cut
crystal and rather plain silver take
the place Of the ornate accessories of
the Victorian era. The candlesticks in
this picture are an indication of the
trend toward beauty of design which
comes from within, from the texture
and treatment of the metal itself,
rather than from applied decoration.
The advantage of chromium is that,
unlike silver, it does not need polish
ing. It will not scratch or tarnish,
and with bath in soap and water
and a rub withsa towel it will look its
very best at all times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21

1t has got so the students can't rur
a school without the faculty buttine
in.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21

any such loopholes. # he planned q
murder, I'm sure he'd arrange it 50
as to escape detection" She paused
momentarily. "Did Uncle Brisbane
remain in New York last night -
81 don't know" Vance responded
candidly. Il was merely induIging in
suppositions."
How clever of you'll" There was a
steely look in her eyes.
At this moment Gamble passed the
door on his way upstairs, with q
small covered servering-tray in his
hands.
Vance stood up.
"Ah! There are your mullins, Miss
Lake. / shan't keep you any longer"
Thanks awfully." She rose and
went quickly from the room.
Vance stood at the door until Gam
BILE returned from the third floor, and
ordered him to wait in the lower hall,
When the man had gone below, he
glanced at his watch and -strolleG
back into the room.
"I'd rather not go on till we hear
from Snitkin. Do you mind waiting.
Markham"
"Have it your own way" Markham
grumbled. "But / can't gee the i'm
portance Of the suitcase. There's
small probability, it seem to me, OF
its being at the station. And in the
event it isn't there, we will be nc
better off than we are now"
Con the other hand" Vance return
ed, elf it is at the station, we may
conclude that Brisbane did not go to
Chicago last night. But I'm quite
sure he intended to go. And if he
didn't go, something unexpected kept
him here"
"But his being in New York doesnt
connect him with Archer Goes MUIR
der"
Certainly not. But, Markham
Certainly not. But, Markham
that last-minute decision of Bris.
bane's to get out of town had some
connection with Archer's death-I'm
sure Of that. He knew something-or
feared something. Or perhaps
But, anyway, he intended to go to
Chicago last night. And maybe he
did go >. but I want to be sure"
The phone rang. Heath answered
it, and after listening for severa
minutes, replaced the receiver on the
hook.
"The suitcase is there, all right,
he announced. "The bird at the win
dow says a middle-aged nervous guy
checked it around six last night, say
ing he'd missed his train-and he was
shaking so he could hardly lift the
bag to the counter"
(TO be continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21
MRS. EMERY TRIVETT
BURIED AT BETHANY

Mrs. Trivett had been sick for sew
eral years. She grew worse Friday
and died Monday.
Surviving are her husband and
four children: Mrs. Everett Houck
Mrs. Joe Gentry, and Roger and
Hurtle Trivett; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. General Gentry, and one sister,
Miss Lille Gentry.
Miss Flora Trivett, Of this city, at
tended the funeral.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-02-21

A weak diphtheria germ which will
set up an immunity without causing
noticeable form of the disease has
been found in Africa.