davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Not As It Seems

It appears to me that young MT. Goodsell has an explanation which should assuage the out ragged feelings of the most rabid political partisan. The Young Re- publican Clubs of Connecticut, and particularly Waterbury, come within the field of attention of a tuberculosis investigator. They are in a depleted physical condition, they have Q hacking cough, night sweats, and run an alarming tenn perature whenever election time comes around. Moreover, they bring the possibility of infection to old Republicans at caucuses and like goings-on. For that req son they are Q potential charge upon the state. Young MT. Good sell doubtless realized all these conditions and being fired with the political and sanitary obliga- tions of his job in all probability got his dates mixed and his ex- pense account balled up. If there is anything apparently wrong where young MT. Goodsell is con- cerned it should be kept in mind that he is just an over-zealous boy who should not be too harsh ly punished for what seems in all fairness to be nothing more than a slip of the pencil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
A Thought for Today

Seeing there be many things that increase vanity, what is man the better-Ecclesiastes 6:11.
 Nothing is so credulous as vanity, or so lg- norant of what becomes itsef.-Shakespeare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

c. Where in the Bible is the question: Thou shalt wander over the face of the earth?"
 A. It is the legend of "The Wan dering Jew" and is not in the Bible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
DECEMBER 4

DECEMBER 4 The most favored ones today are those who were born from March 10 through 31.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody.
 Morning-Active.
 Afternoon-Favorable.
 Evening-Very fine. The early morning and evening are both very god hours.
 TOday's Birthdate. You will have a very advantage ous period when you should be fortunate in all undertakings from Dec. g, 1885, through Jan. 10. 1886 You are subject to trouble and disappointment from Feb. 5 through March 10, 1886. Start nothing new and he careful of your health. Danger May 26 through June 1 1886.
 Socially favorable Jan. Il through IS, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

makes up his mind whether he will snatch or receive. Gov ernor Ali Landon of Kansas is smiling his way to the front and Colonel Frank Knox is eating his way into the nom- ination via lu1cheons and ban- quets, talking with his mouth full and his head empty, about the New Deal. Senator Vandenberg of Michigan is doing a little quiet but effective showing from the rear. The American Institute of Public Opinion, whatever that is, is conducting a nationwide poll of Republican voters and an- nounces as its last weekend judgment that Smiling Alf'' is out in front of his competitors by three lengths, or thirty-three and 8 half percent. Whether Ali can grin his way down the stretch and under the wire next June when the national convention meets re- mains to be seen. Eastern Repub- lican leaders hidebound conserva- tives, have no kidney for a can- didate who smiles, especially if he halls from Kansas. Things are bad enough now, in their estima- tion, with a smiling New Yorker in the White House. What would happen if President Roosevelt were to be busted by such a freak as smiling Kansas, who is al- ready accounted a roaring radical by the c. o. P.'s old Guard, is horrible for them to contemplate. Mild peeps are heard from the out ermost fringe of the grab baggers where stand ogden Mills and Young Teddy" Roosevelt, trying to elbow their way forward. Neither need be considered seri- ously. The election day wallop- ings both received in the not too- dim past at the hands of Alfred Emmanuel Smith impose weight too heavy to make progress to the front sure or speedy.
 
 The Better Way
 A New York Supreme Court judge week or so ago made an after-dinner speech which con- tained the germ of an idea which the national Republican board of strategy might develop into some- thing valuable in selecting a presidential nominee. He was the guest of honor at Democratic beefsteak party and when called upon to speak gave utterance to sentiments of such serene sanity that they should be born in mind by political prominents generally.
 T have heard myself nominated during the past hour and a half for mayor of New York city and also for governor of the state of New York" announced the learned jurist. T have no doubt if the beer holds out until one o'clock tomorrow morning I shall have the pleasure of informing my family when I get home that I have been nominated president of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
TO-DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, T have no doubt but what the dog will bite";
 say, mo doubt that the dog will bite"

A. There is no established record of when the first sets were mar keted, but among the first were those exhibited at the Worlds Ra- dio Fair in 1926 in New York city.
 @. What ship brought the first Negro slaves to North America? A. "The Treasurer" commanded by Capt. Daniel Elfrith, which land- ed at Jamestown, Va, in 1919. Q. What does the name Lyder mean?
 A. Dweller on a slope (Middle English).
 Q. Where is Picardy? A. It was an old province in northern France on the English Channel, which is divided among the departments of Aisne, Somme, Disc, Pas-de-Calais and Tonne. e. When, where, and by whom was the bicycle invented? A. The forerunner of the bicycle was the "draisine," invented by Baron von Drais, German, about the year 1916. It was composed of two tandem wheels of equal size, connected with 8 perch, and was propelled by a rider thrusting with his feet on the ground and guided by bar connected with the front wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Readers desiring additional infor- nation regarding their horoscopes are invited Co communicate with Octavime im care of this newspaper. Enclose Q g cent stamped, sell-alI- dressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Q. What are the areas of Italy and Ethiopia?
 A. Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia, 119,713 square miles; Ethi- opia, 350,000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
BY WAY of NO HARM
 by James William FitzPatrick

he opinions conclusions appearing below those They necessarily those of the editors DEMOCRAT they to be construed
 invariably, a reflection of their viewpOntl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Two red.letter days for Wash.
ington hunters and dog lovers will
be November 5 and 6. At this
time will be held the National
Capital field trials for hunting
dogs. All Washington sportsmen
are invited to attend and II YOU
have not seen this exciting annual
event it will pay you to be on
hand both days. Live quail are
released for the meet but not
shot, and the dog who works the
best is awarded the stake. Per
lection of form will be seen in
the actions Of a field Of canine
aristocrats. The entrants are the
cream Of Americas dogdom.
DR.. Holland, Of the D. c. Health
Department, reports that the bass
in Occoquan Run in Virginia are
striking hard at night now. As
late as 10 p. m. this week he
landed five big small.mouth black
bass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
.Mahoney Talks
To Vets

WORKERS, N. Y, Oct. 24.-For-
mer Supreme Court Justice
jeremiah T. Mahoney, president
of the A. A. u, remains as deter
mined as ever to prevent the
United States from participating
in the 1896 Olympic games in Ger
many, it was clear today.
Speaking before the Jewish war
veterans Of Westchester county
here last night, Judge Mahoney
reiterated that the international
sports festival must be held in
some other country.
my critics claim that I am
killing the Olympic games," he
said. "NO such thing. am
trying to preserve The inviOla-
bility Of the games. Germany
swarms with Nazi terrorism,
bigotry and atrocities. The
country is governed by dis
elimination. / challenge anyone
to prove that Berlin IL worthy
to be the scene of the games"
Mahoney challenged Brig. Gen
Charles Sheriff., who opposes his
efforts to take the OlympicS from
Germany, to q public debate on
the question.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

The two best bets Tor anglers
this weekend are bass fishing for
large or small-mouth black bass
in fresh water, and rockfish in
salt water.
At this time Of writing only q
few Sizable rock have been landed
by anglers on the bay and lower
Potomac. This condition should
change however with one or two
more "frosts." With the spell of
Indian summer" came a lull in
bay fishing with q marked change
due anytime now. The really large
rockfish off Tall Timbers, Md,
should really run wild within the
next two weeks and when they
do, you want to be on hand for
the sport. Trolling, still fishing
with soft crabs and bloodworms,
are the best methods. Another
method Of still fishing we believe
will be popular this year is that Of
using live or fresh caught spot"
for bait. For the best results put
out "chum" as you would for blue
fish, use q large hook, and hook
the spot on the hook by thread
ing it through the gills and again
at the tail. We know of no better
place to try this than the Rock
Piles near Piney Point.
SmalI-MOuth Galore
Bass fishing for small-mouth
on the upper river above Little
Falls is exceptionally good. Fish
ing just above Great Falls this
past weekend, the writer landed
nine nice Small.mouth bass on
smelt minnows. Boats can be
hired at "TrammelS" on the Vir-
ginia side, and the angler does
not have to row 10 feet to catch
fish as the channel runs that
close to his dock.
Large-mouth bass fishing at
Gunston Cove is now good, and
will be even better after another
frost. Get a boat at Triebler's
and use a shimmy.wiggler. Late
afternoon is the best time. Vel
low, white, and red and white
seem to be the best color combina-
tions for the Bucktail on the
"shimmy." Use a No. 6 and re-
trieve slowly.
Fishing in the river off Of
Fletcher's boat house also is good
now. Bass and channel catfish
are the principal fish landed now.
Use small minnows for bait.
The Hecht Company and Fries,
Beall and Sharp fishing contests
are very popular now and some
good entries have been made in
the past Two weeks. OF partic-
ular interest is the five-pound-
five-ounce large-mouth black bass
caught by DR.. Harry w. Smith
of 1904 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Caught in Big Marsh on a
shimmy wiggler. Big Marsh lies
Just. south Of Gunston Cove, Va.
on the west, side of the Swash
Channel.
Good Place to Fish
Big Marsh is always a good
place to fish as it is a sheltered
spot for anglers on windy days
and an excellent feeding spot for
bass. It is a veritable maze Of
channels or canals IN which the
tide rises and falls. In addition
to good fishing the marsh is the
home of ducks, reed birds and
other game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
US. ToCompete
In 0|ynnpics,
--Brunddge
BY BILL COLLINS


CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"Sports-
men Of this country will not toll
crate the use of clean American
sports to transplant Old World
hatreds to the United States,
Avery Brundage, president OF the
American olympic Association
and chairman Of the American
Olympic committee. declared to-
day in a scathing denunciation OF
the movement for non-participa'
ton in the Berlin games next year
He added:
81 say positively that there
will be teams representing the
United States In the 1886 games.
The games belong to the ath-
letes and not to the politicians.
Germany's political policy with
in or without its borders has no
bearing on the subject"
Acceptance Of the invitation
to compete, Brundage said, does
not mean endorsement Of the
policies Of the German govern
ment.
HS declared attempts to twist
and distort" the decision Of the
American committee to compete
into an endorsement Of the Nazi
policies "are nothing but bare
faced effrontery."
The American Olympic commit
tee is the only organization
which has authority to deal with
the representation Of this coun'
try in the games.
Brundage branded opponents
of participation Communists, de-
claring:
at should be known that
Soviet Russia is not represent
ed in any Of the great inter-
national sport federatiOns. In
1882 there was concerted at
e., tempt by Communists both
here and abroad to wreck the
Los Angeles games. Many OF
the individuals and OrganiZa-
tiOns active in the present cam
paign to boycott the Olympics
have cOmmunistic antecedents."
The committeeman chairman
carefully refrained from specific.
ally mentionng the possibility OF
Jewish team members being
barred or being made unwelcome
Further denouncing the boycott
movement, he said:
"The bitter feelings engen-
dered, the attempted coercion
and intimidation by fair means
or foul, the vicious and insidi-
Ous propaganda which are being
used in this campaign largely by
individuals who have never
learned the lessons Of amateur
sport and thus do not hesitate
to use methods contrary to all
codes Of spOrtSmanship, are an
indication Of what may be ex-
+ pected If religious, racial, class
or political issues are allowed to
intrude in the council halls OF
sport.
cit is notable that everyone
who has visited Germany has
reported courteous and hOspit-
able treatment"
Brundage closed his statement
with the plea that "every loyaI
and patriotic citizen" encourage
enthusiastically the movement "tc
provide full teams for the eleventh
Olympiad at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

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save half yet enjoy
genuine first quality pow"
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other WIZARDS @0 10
as low as (exch.).. UAOSO
Evening star., 1935-06-16

'My little boy has always been underweight and
never had any color. Now he has gained ~
pounds in the weeks that he has used Ovaltine."
This excerpt from letter written by Mrs. kon-
radt covers, of course, only one individual case.
And we do not claim or guarantee that similar
results will occur in every case when Ovaltine is
used. But this letter is so typical OF thousands
we have received that we feel thorough trial
ofOvaltne is justified by every intelligent mother
in similar cases of underweight.
Here is another letter from Mrs. Betty Ayres. 524
E.MainSt., Roxborough philadelphia, Pa: My
Evening star., 1935-06-16
''My Boy Gained AZ Pounds in z Weeks"


daughter weighed only 81 pounds. Hearing 30 mucn
about Ovatine, decided to get some for her. Now,
in little over 2 weeks, she has gained pounds.
Ovaitne is delicious pure food concentrate Gre
ated first in Switzerland approved by thou-
sands of physicians =. Itis also widely used as
a strengthening food for nursing mothers, con-
valescents. and the aged-and for sleeplessness
when taken as hot drink at bedtime.
For the sake of your child, try Ovaltine. You
simply give it mixed with milk (either hot or cold
and children love its delicious taste. At all drug
and grocery stores.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
TO Boys And Girls
Who Drink Ovulfine

Get this wonderful Orphan Annie shake-up
mug absolutely free. It's beauty! With
colored pictures of Little Orphan Annie and
Sandy playing shake up" right on it!
lust cut out and fill In the coupon at right
and attach to it all of the thin aluminium seal
from under the lid Of a can of Ovaltine. Mail
it to The Wander Company, 180 N. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, III. Then the postman will
bring you an Orphan Annie shake-up mug
FREE to keep for your very own. So you
can play shake up" every day and have all
the delicious ice.cold Ovatine you want this
summer. Cut out the coupon now-and ask
your mother to get you can of Ovaltine,
today, at any drug or grocery store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
Question New Deal
AS Constitutional

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
asoI.nEAr ,TE;Xt!ark 1:l7A

to them, Come We after ME, and Il
will make you to Become fishers Of
men. And straightway they left the
nets and followed him" Peter and
the others must be followers before
they could be leaders. Christ's order
is ever thus: that they might be
with him., and that he might send
them FORTH VIE must first find and
know Christ before we can help 9TH
ers to find and know him. Further
more, Christ seeks his workmen a
mong those who are busy, and which
accounts for the eagerress with
which they seized his challenge to
give themselves fully to his. service
in catching men instead Of fish.
Power Through Prayer.
They were, to follow him in busy
paths. They would seeh I'm fill days
and nights with an almost ceaseless
ministry of teaching and healing, re-
buking demons and disease in syn
agogue or home through the day and
at evening his door yard turned into
a hospital where he ministers heal
ing and helpfuIness until late into
the night How he could do it is in
dicated thus: "And in the morning, a
great while before. day, he rose up
and went out, and departed into a
desert place and therep rayed.'' And
when Peter and the, others sought to
bring him back he pointed them to
still untouched fields. awaiting them
thaX day, and explained, THAT is
why; Is< Pamss oMt &here. - His powers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

name occurs more often in the goS-
pei records than the name OF Peter.
He is easily one Of the Bibles most
fascinating characters, often right,
often wrong, but always interesting
Jesus first contact with him came
at the very opening of the Saviour's
public ministry. When John the Bap-
tist unselfishly turned his disciples
over to Jesus as their Messiah, say
ing, Behold, the Lamb of God" One
of these disciples was Andrew and
to him we are indebted for Simon.
Peter. For Of him we read: Gle
findeth first, his own brother Simon,
and saith unto him. We have found
the Messiah. E. He brought him unto
Jesus" Andrew was a real brother!
And the most brotherly deed he ever
performed was when he told his broth
err Simon of his new-found Saviour
and brought him to Jesus,
Simon Becomes Peter
Jesus saw in Simon q diamond in
the rough He who ."knew what was
in man" saw tremendous possibilities
in this rough impetuous fisherman
of Galilee. and gave him a new name
symbolic of the new creation he was
about to evolve from the raw ma
terial Andrew brought him: Jesus
looked upon him, and said, Thou art
Simon the. Son of John; thou shalt
be called Cephas- (Which is by inter
pretation, Peter'D, meaning g Rock.
Thus it, always is with the. eyes of
love: they see us, not as others see
us, or even as: we see ourselves. but
as we may yet by the grace and
help of God. And best OF ALL Peter
justified the prophesy of his Saviour
in becoming man of rock. Thus
Jesus inspires men to become what
no one else dares to dream they may
be. His prophesy that Peter should
be called a rock became a creative
inspiration to Simon.
Fishers of Men"
A full year after that first contact
with the Saciour and their becoming
disciples of his he met them again
as they were plying their trade by
the seashore, and called them away
from their nets and boats to become
FISHERS of men," "And Jesus said un-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

New Dealers ranks on Capitol Hill
clearly are of the opinion that the
Federal Supreme Coure will uphold
ali essential New. Deal policies. They
do not argue that all these policies
are constitutional. AS to many of them
Cat least as many. as are referred to
by DR.. Commons, they argue the
contrary. What they do say is that
in major part, they think the Su-
preme Court will sustain them.
ELECTION MEMORY
The average politician cannot con-
vince himself that recollection of the
exceeding one-sidedness of 1934's cleo
ton day result will not weigh with
some of the august nine, of the Su-
preme Court lineup, when the pro-
blem of the New Deals constitution
ality is presented to them to answer.
No political guesser assumes that
the bench will be unanimously pro-
New Deal
It may be 1ess majestic" to guess
at all en- the Supreme Court.
A deal of it is being done, never
theless.
DISAGREE
DR.. Commons evidently bases his
forecast on the supposition that his
Interpretation of the constitution is
correct, and on the further supposi-
ton that, granting its correctness.
the Supreme Court will arrive at
conclusion Approximately the same as
his own by as politically uninfluenc-
OIL n ,1rooocc ne 7,aacODi11o as the Onks
he has been guided by.
Plenty Of politicians indorse his
process of reasoning, but not his as
sumption that the Supreme Court will
be politically uninfluenced.
They do not say that the New Deal
will be upheld by a unanimous Su-
prenle bench or in its absolute en-
tirety. But the doctor says that
Most OF it will be upheld, in the
politicians judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
BOARD RESOLVES TO.
AID SMALL FARMER
Orange County Group Adopt
Plan to Exempt Small
Farmer in Reduction

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. d
General sentiment regarding the croI
adjustment programs is reflected il
resolutions adopted this week by the
Orange County Board of Agriculture
said Dean l. O. Schaub. of State Col
lege.
The resolutions oentered chiefly
around the interests of the small far.
mer who lives on his own land and
depends upon the products OF the farm
for his livelihood.
II was recommended according to
Don Matheson, Orange county farm
agent, that small farmers living on
their own land who have raised to-
bacco within the past five years be
allowed to market tax free an allot-
ment of tobacco equal to the largest
amount produced in any one of the
base years, provided their crop does
not exceed three acres.
No rental or benefit payments should
be given to this type of cooperator, it
was recommended.
It was also suggested that small
growers who have already signed 1885
contracts be allowed to come under
the above ruling.
Small cotton farmers on their own
land who have raised cotton within
the past seven years should be allow
ed 10 sell tax free in in 1885 an al
lotment equal to the production of
their largest base year, but not in
excess of two bales, the resolutions
pointed out.
The board submitted the 10 fol-
lowing reasons why the foregoing re-
Communications should be adopted:
Farm and home ownership would
be encouraged by providing more Ii
beral allotments for tenants and new
farmers wishing to buy land.
Tenancy and absentee land owner
ship would bed iscouraged.
The price of farm land would be
stimulated.
Miss-fits living in the cities would
be encouraged to move back to the
farm.
Farm wealth would be distributed
more equitably.
Production would be on a more
economical basis by not forcing the
small grower to limit his crop below
the point of efficiency.
Those who diversified their farm
ing before the depression would not
be penalized by unfairly low allot-
ments based on their recent past pro-
duction
The burden OF the cotton and to-
bacco tax on excess production would
not bear on the shoulders of the
small grower.
The future Of the AAA program
would be on a more secure basis since
most OF the farmers would be better
satisfied and there would be fewer
vlnrable points in the program.
The rights ot the small man would
be upheld
The resolutions closed with a COM
mendation of the crop adjustment pro
grams and a statement htat Orange
county farmers voted SO per cent for
the Kerr-Smith act and 10 to one for
The Bankhead act Copies were sent
10 Washington officials Of the AAA
by ". A. Davis Secretary Of the
Orange County Board OF Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04
Rhodes Scholar
Applicants Will
Gather At Duke

Durham, Jan. THE North Caro-
Ina Rhodes scholarship committee
will meet on Friday and Saturday at
Duke university to interview 10 ap-
plicants for the valuable award Of
three years study at Oxford univer
sity, England. Two Of the applicants
will be selected to represent the state
before the regional committee in At
Ianta on January where four stu
dents will be named for the scholar
ship from the u candidates repre-
senting six states.
A dinner for the North Carolina ap
Dlicants and members of the scholar
ship committee will be given by Duke
University on Friday. night. On Sat
urday morning interviews will be
given the group Of selected students.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

and theirs must be replenished in
prayer.
There is little one cannot make ig-
norant and excited people believe.