davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
In To-day's Mail
 Anonymous letters will not be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
REPUBLICANS HATE TO SEE GOOD TIMES WITH DEMO-
 CRAFTS
Waterbury, Conn, November 5. 1885.

Editor Waterbury Democrat:
 notice the paper printed a piece this morning knocking the New Deal. Ex-president Hoover says the same thing with variations. As for MT. Harper Sildy I suppose he is 8 re- publican like Hoover. These men don't care snap whether the work ing men starve or not. They have no alternative plan to the New Deal, but they are all hitting it hard. The workers know that the repub- lican party made no effort to help when the country was on the bum.
 Now that things are little bet- ter they want to ruin it again. MT. Hoover had his chance and what did he do? He went fishing and told the people that good times were just around the corner. The republi- can party should see that he is kept around the corner. The workers know that the republican party is looking out for big business and to the devil with the poor. All they are looking for is the almighty $.
 It burns them up to see the work CTS get a square meal and a quare deal. As to Hoover (the workers) are calling him the man around the corner. The republican party wants yes-man in the White House like Hoover. They are afraid to put man there that will not take orders, consequently they are stuck. I only hope they nominate Hoover; what white washing he will get.
 The republican party talks about the good times they will give to the country and the savings in govern mental expenses they will give to the people. They mean the savings will be to the industralists and not ti.e people. It is 8 shame to read all the poppy-cock they write. Even now the shops all over the country are cutting wages and lengthening hours because the MIRA is called rn- constitutional by the supreme court.
 A TAXPAYER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
In New York
Bv GEORGE ROSS

 New York, Nov. 5-Back in thu old days, New York's smart socia season officially began with tht opening of the Metropolitan Opera but equine whinnies now sound the gong on the social calendar. The National Horse Show al Madison Square Garden beats tht minnesingers at the Met by a couple of weeks and starts things moving in the social whirl.
 Incoming boats the past few day. ! have brought cargoes of crack horesmen and their mounts for the show, from France, Canada, Chile the Irish Free State, Holland anC Spain. And our American knights have come riding aom throughout the United States.
 A first-night audience in the Garden for the National Horse Show makes the Diamond Horse. shoe at the Metropolitan look like 8 second balcony turnout. Madison square Garden puts on the ritz plug-uglies stay west of Ninth Ave nue and the knuckle boys move elsewhere, while the smart crowd in swallow tails and ermine move in. It is the most fashionable gath ering of the year.
 Landmark Missing.
 Only one sad note crept into the gay preparations for this years horsey spectacle and that was the disappearance from West Forty Ninth Street, near the Garden, of Tony MacGowan, otherwise and bet ter known as the Sligo Slasher. The Sligo Slasher, who once boasted that he could lick the most mean tempered horse at the Garden and who half hour later was confront ed with a bucking mule that a skeptic led in, ran a bar-room on Forty Ninth Street right up to Re- peal. I said bar room and I might have said backroom because to get to the Sligo Slasher's place, it was necessary to feel your way through 8 dark alleyway, gaslit corridor and then trust to luck. Rye and Scotch were the only drinks served and the Sligo Slasher never mixed cocktail in his life.
 Anyway, while the National Horse Show was in town, the slaSher's tiny bistro became the smart meeting place of socialities who could just as well have chosen the St. Regis, the Central Park Casino or Pierre's. Seeing a diamond -encrusted maid from Park Avenue, leaning on Tony MacGowan's hacked bar was one of New York's incongruous sights. But the bluebloods came and drank from the Slasher's wide variety of two liquors.
 They brought him the latest news of the Show and whenever word ar- rived that the Irish team won, everybody knew that Tony would yell, "Begorra! Drink up, good people-next drinks on the house." Among his celebrated customers during National Horse Show Week, were the former Barbara Guggen- helm and Freddie Wettach, the famous horseman.
 The Sligo Slasher gave up after Repeal because it seems there was some difficulty about the license. The Slasher didn't quite compre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

It has become increasingly evident of recent days that more warning than the small sign now existing in Exchange Place should be given for no left turns. It seems as if lately more out of town cars have been trying to make the left turn here, the only place in the city where left turn can't be made. A large sign located on, the several avenues of approach to the spot should be erected so that all who pass may read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Selected Poem
WILD GEESE

(Eleanor Baldwin in the Christian Science
 Monitor) Now, with one will, up from the Lena's mouth The wild geese rise necks taut and bodies thinneo Wheeled to formation-Swinging to the south- The gray wedge cleaves the wind! Beyond the golden talons of the Bear, Their slashing pnons drive the yoyagers on Through the celestial air Swift under Cygnus the illuminant Swan, Tempests will sweep the reaches of the night And morning burst with thunder on the sea. But down the world beats the insuperable flight. Certain as gravity. Green grow the marshes at the summers edge: Waters curl white from descending breast: The little waves which break along the sedge Can lul wing to rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

1. In what country is the city of Nantes?
 ?. Who was the first Admiral of the U. s. Navy?
 3. Where is the island of Corfu? 4. Who commanded the Union Army at the Battle of Gettysburg? 5. In ethics, what is hedonism? 6. Does the United States own the Panama Canal zone?.
 '. In Greek methology, who was NarciSsus?
 8. What is German silver2
 g. What is the name for the sole enln ceremony whereby sovereignA are inaugurated into office?
 10. Has the old Russian paper rllble any intrinsic value2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Horoscope
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is out lined by noted astrologer. In ad- dition to information of general in- terest, it outlines information of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
A Thought for Today

But when ye shall hear of wars and commo- tions, be not terrified; for these things must first come to pass; but the end is not by ana by-St. Luke 21:9.
 The next dreadful thing to battle lost is battle won.-Wellington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
NOVEMBER 6

NOVEMBER Most favored ones to-day are those who were born from Feb. Is through March 30. General Indications of the Day For Everybody Morning-Fair. ,...... Afternoon-Good. Evening-Doubtful.
 To-day's Birthdate
 You should have much magne- tism and force of character.
 March 1886 appears to be your best financial month for the year.
 Danger April 1T through 9, 1886.
 Socially favorable March 26 through 30, 1886.
 You should be helped through some strange friendship during April through July, 1886.
 Readers desiring additional in- formation regarding their horo- scopes are invited to communicate with Octavius in care of this news paper. Enclose a cent stamped, self addressed envAIOua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

America in ruins, if that's where she is, still seems to be in better shape than any other country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
TO-DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, "The main part of
 machine are the rollers; say,'
 ''is the rollers"

his leadership in- the movement which resulted in the outbreak of the Revolutionary war.
 
 @. Why does Herbert Marshall, the actor, limp?
 A. Bebause he has an artificial leg, to replace the leg he lost while serving in the British army in the World war.
 @. How did Elberta peaches get their name?
 A. They were named by Samuel H. Rumph, of Marshallyille, Ga, who created them for his wife, Clara Siberia Rumph.
 Q. Who was Crispus Attucks2
 A. A half-breed Indian or a mul- alto, of Birmingham, Mass, who was born about 172O and was killed in the Boston Massacre, March 5, TITO. By some historians he is said to have been a quiet onlooker; by others, ringleader in the disturb ance.
 o. Who is governor of the farm credit administration?
 A. William I. Myers.
 o. How many bushels of wheat does it take to make a barrel of flour?
 A. About AT bushels, depending upon grade and quality. The yield Is TO to 75 per cent flour and the balance is bran, shorts, etc.
 If you want 3 copy of our Book let WEIGHT CONTROL, write to The Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, enclosing ten cents (1Oc) for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

hend these formalities but he yield ed graciously and forsook his back room in the tenement house. And SO the old crowd has had to look for other congenial places during this years Horse Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Daily NMerv.xy.G Rna1rar7 Washington ss=ss= q z .a@=- MEETING BETWEEN FRENCH
 AND BRITISH STATES
= By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s ALLEI

Washington, Nov 5-Those in the state, war and navy departments who every word in the hundreds of confidential cables received daily from the European front that the prospects for peace pr war swing back md forth ikn nerdi1lI1rn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Test Y Q UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets 1928 a. m. Sun rises 6:26 a. m.: sets .4:44 D. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-05

@. Who is governor of the farm credit administration?
 A. William I. Myers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
IckeS Gets Hint to
Dismiss Two Aides

Washington. Jan. 2-tFl-Sec-eta
lckes has received from the White
House. the Washington Post says. a
hint that he should &c. rid OF two Q.
his principal aides. 4 situation SC
delicate has been created. the pape,
adds, that it might conceivab,y Lead &C
resignation Of the public works a6-
ministrator.
The newspaper says sources close
20 the president have indicated e
Iekes that he should dispense Will,
the services Of Ebert e. Burlew. chic!
administrative assistant. and Louis r
CLAWS, director o. investigation Of the
interior department.
Wire-tapping Of telephone lines 70
presidential appointees within the in
terror department and the public
works administration was said by the
newspaper to have been reported 70
the White House. It was said tina,
conversations between interior depart
ment officials, cabinet members and
other agency officials have been re-
corded By the organization headed b.
CLAWS.
Burlew. II was said, IS held -espon.
sible for instructions given 10 Claws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Opposing House Leaders
Chart Plans of Action
Democrat 6yrns Sees Numerous Big Problems Facing 74
Congress; Smell. Republican Minority Leader.
Promises to Act on Merits Of Legislation

'ednesday, Representative Joseph W.
onSidered certain to be the speaker Of
ng Thurday. and Representative Ber-
I'd as the probable choice for Repub-
,Spective parties functions during the
By BERTRAND SMELL
Copyright, 1885 by The Associated
Press)
Washington. Jan. 2-.P-The Re-
pub!icans in the new house lack any
intention Of becoming obstructionists
and opposing legislative proposals
SIMPLY because they are advanced by
the opposition party.
Numerically. We are IN minority.
But We represent IS per cent Of the
people who voted in the last election.
AS representatives Of that IS per cent
0. the nations voters, We have q
duty TO perform.
Many things OF .ar-.eac!l!ng nature
VII. be proposed. Some will reach a
vote OF the house floor. Many will
not. All should be subjected to q
ties. OF merit. pure and simple.
In few words. our program and
our duty will be 70 judge each issue.
and each legislative proposition. on
its mer!,s-and then &C: accordingly.
II We decide that il IS for the best
interests OF the country as whole.
We Will support i. regardless Of where
it originated. II We conclude that It
would be harmful, We VII. oppose it..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Editors note: In statements v
ByrnS Tennessee Democrat. who IS {
the house in the 74th congress ope,,
trand H. Smell. Of New York, regard
lican leader, give opinions Of their r
session. Their statements follow:
BY JOSEPH w. BYRNS
(Copyright, 1885. BY The Associated
Press,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-tP-The many
big problems that are the job Of the
seventy fourth congress will make it
one Of the outstanding sessions in
history.
There is no doubt in my mind.
either, but that the outcome will
serve to weld the Democratic party
into q unified whole.
Many things that the new congress
must settle will be controversial.
Some may cause extended and wide
spread debate. But in the end. the
Democrats. who have such over
whelming control in both the house
and senate, vii! work together.
A glance at some Of the problems
IN store show the broad scope Of the
necessary work. There is. probably a,
the top Of the list, the question Q.
relief.
Since the depression started and our
party took control. the federal gov
eminent has assumed the leadership
in this question. following presiden:
who decreed-and wise!y-that none
should starve.
But that system cannot be con-
tinued forever. Business is improv-
ing, and things generally are looking
up. It will be one Of our tasks TO &C.
termine whether and how to taper Of!
the federal governments activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
New Officers Named
BY Local Ministers

Rev. Floyd z. Logee. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. was elected
president Of the Bismarck Ministerial.
association at meeting Monday n
the reception room Of the nurses
home at the Bismarck hospital. He
succeeds Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor
Of the First Baptist church.
Other officers elected were Rev. Ira
Herzberg, pastor OF the First Eya.ge.-
ical church. vice president; ard Rev
Adolph Johns. pastor OF the Frs.
Lutheran church as secretary. Of
ficers for 1884. in addition 70 Rev
Jackson. were Rev. Logee as wee
president and Rev. O. S. R.-6aal
pastor Of Trini.: Lutheran church, as
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
CALL FOR WEEK OF
PRAYER IS ISSUED
Local Observance to Begin Next
Monday; Aim Is to Deepen
Spiritual Life

| Call for week 0. prayer TO be OBJ
served IN Bismarck beginning Janu-
airy I was issued Wednesday by the
Bismarck Ministerial association as
par. o. an annual et.c-, TO Deepen
the Sp...,ua. Life Of Christian Peor
pie"
Meetings Nj! be he'd each even>
ing except Saturday at the church OF
one member o: the ministerial asso-
citation and the public is invited TO
attend. AL services vii, start at
40 p n, and wi, las. one hour In
each instance the pastor Of the hest
church Will preside and will pro-
vide a pian.s. and special music.
Churches cooperating in the move
:..eat are the Presbyterian. Mccabe
Methods, FRS, Baptist, Evangelical,
Salvation Army and the Gospel Tab
e-cac.e.
TIE schedule Q. services. together
Wit, the subject and the speaker fol-
lows:
Monday evening at the Gospel Tab
e-nac.e. Captain Ke:.:e- o. the Sal
yat:on Army as speaker.
Tuesday evening a. the P-esby-
terrain church. Rev. Ira Eerzbe.g Q!
the First Evangelical church, ON
Being Our Brothers Keeper"
Wednesday evening. McCabe Meth
dds, Ep.seopa. church. Rev. Floyd E.
Logee Of the Frs. Presbyterian
church OF. TIE Lie and Experience
+ D. Other Christians"
! Thursday evening a. the Salvation
Army. Rev. Water E. Water Of the
Mccabe Methods. Ep.scopa. church
on Building Understanding.
Friday eTe...:,g q: he Frs. Evan
ge..cal church. Rev. Herman John.
son o. the Gosps. Tabernacle oa
Taxing Jesus Seriously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

! Approximately o.e-.e..h o. the
harvested hay crop Il this country IS
!. los: through spontaneous combustion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
ANIMAL FINANCIAL REPORT
TO the
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM.
MISSlONERS
JANUARY 1. 1898

Bismarck. North Dakota
SUBJECT: ANNUAL REPORT.
Board Of State Capitol Commissioners,
Bismarck, North Dakota
Honorable Board:
herewith submit to YOU the an
nual financial report OF the Secretary
Of tho Board OF State Capitol Conf
n1isxioners, which is required IL Para
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
.
Banks Ends
Claims Are Diminished BY
$292,22S in October

RALEIGH, Dec. IL. W.
Claims against North Carolina
banks in liquidation decreased ny
s2e2,22S.es during October, and
liquidation of II banks was COM
pieted, the State BANKING De-
partment reported yesterday:
| On Oct. / there were claims
totaling s14,sse,s57.e2 against
the States IS closed banks. Dur
ing the month those figures were
reduced to claims of $15,S94,-
1889 against Ct banks.
PAYMENTS were made by 80 OF
the "a hanks. In making the pay
ments, 7,542 checks were written
for sums totaling $3.50, 525:86. VI
that amount, $259,358.22 was
maid unsecured claimants; $685.
3e8 OF to secured claimants, and
S9769. SO to preferred claimants.
The banking department COM
pleted liquidation of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, Kinston;
Citizens Bank of Yancey, Burns
Vile: Peoples Bank of Burns
Vile; Citizens Bank, Cleveland;
CASTOR Loan and Trust Company,
Gastonia; Harmony Banking and
Trust Co., Harmony; Maiden
Bank, Maiden; Merchants and
Farmers Bank, Moorsville; PEG.
Piles Bank, Sanford; Bank of
Stony Point; Bank of Alexander,
Taylorsville.
The report showed a new de-
crease of $79,1sO.79 during the
month in claims against the North
Carolina Bank and Trust Co., of
Greensboro, The second highest
net decrease was in claims
against the United Bank and
Trust Co., Of Greensboro, amount
ing to $37,771.92. A close third
was the Citizens Bank of Yancey,
huntsville, where a net decrease
of $37,554.35 was recorded.
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Kinston paid S27, 1898
in dividends and wiped off ST.
1856 by offsets. Meanwhile an
additional claim of So cents was
filed against the institution, max
ing the net decease in claims
amount. to $29,030.51.
The Bank of Badin paid one
creditor $4.20, reducing claims
against the bank to $109.19.
The Eastern Bank and Trust
Co., of New Bern, reduced its
indebtedness from $758,979.47 to
s754,ss1.15, and the Bank of
West Asheville from $3.50, 861.12
to $289,23S.94.
Among closed banks not max
ing payments during October
were: Central Bank and Trust
Co., Asheville; First Bank and
Trust. Co., 'Hendersonville, and
three Raleigh banks-the Me-
chanics Savings Bank, Morris
Plan Bank, and Raleigh Banking
and Trust Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

tho little squares along the
Gt and let dry over night or
ill., INT ten hours. Bake on but.
"D mans in slow oven t325
s !e,u F. until a pale straw col
US n will take about thirty min
utes These little cakes are quite
.hard when they are first oaKed
but grow tender as they rlpen.
Store them in a tight tin box for
a week before serving.
Holiday Nuggets
Two and one-half cups sifted
cake. -four, l-3 teaspoon baking
nowder. IL teaspoon. salt, l-2 tea.
snoon cinnamon. "a cup butter or
other shortening. 2 eggs. l cup
sugar. l teaspoon grated lemon
rind, l l-2 cups currants. l IL
Guns walnut or pecan or hickory
nut meats.
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder, salt and cinnamon
and sift several times. Cut in
butter with a pastry blender or
two knives. Add eggs we'll beaten.
sugar and lemon rind and mix
thoroughly. Add currants and
nuts. mixing we'll. II the nut
meats are large they should be
coarsely cut Drop from teaspoon
onto creased baking sheet and
bake in A moderate oven 1850
degrees F from IL to Is mi-"t'S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
nv MARY E. DAGUE
,. S.r,ire stan Writer

MN ~ NV own hest Christmas
memories is of the cookies al
Jaws brought to our house by the
y may professor who taught my
iet a. and me music and German.
T5e lebkuchen and sprinerrie
.akas we're made by the PROBES.
sor's childless wife and were kept
s the holidays in gay has.
set inst inside the front door. OF
NJ Me- home so that the children OF
ibe neighborhood might run in
and help themselves. u was a
nroud day for me when l was m
p pi,oa over to help make the COOK.
wv, 49, I'D was given the treasured
recipes.
Ithink The springerle cakes are
,ba most intriguing and decorative
49,. - me foreign cookies to use as
gifts The, springerlc hoatas ca; can
6e purchased in amy houseturn'sh-
ing shop and are maze up III
.meint attractive designs, II these
a aI are made according to the
traditional German methou lne
process is long and tedious since
pne hour of constant stirring is
necessary. The quicker method
mses baking powder and a dover
heater with excellent results.
springcrIc Cakes
Three eggs. | l-3 cups sranu-
lated sugar, tablespoon anlse
seed. | teaspoon grated lemon
rind. IL teaspoon baking power,
about 2 cups -four, few grams
salt. ,. s
Beat eggs until very light, grad
ually beating JIM sugar ana asens a
dover beater. Mix and sift HOUR
salt and baking powder
Add with anise seed and grated
lemon rind to egg mixture, STIR
until perfectly blended. making
stiff dough Roll on lightly
Toured molding board into a sneet
about IA inch thick. Press nour-
cd springerle board firmly on the
donrh to stamp the designs. Cut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
EZRA TEACHING LAW OF GOD
Prepared by Hight {. Moore

"a. He is credited with authorship
of the book bearing his name ana
NAV have written other Bible
books. He is said to have compllea
tbe Old Testament. He was pro-
foundIv interested in giving 1t TO
his neople. For this purpose ne
first made a diligent study OF NJ;
then tested it faithfully IN ;e ms
own experience, and so qualitle9
himself to teach it accurately ana
effectively. <>.,Is az
Bible students were the people
who on that bright autumn morn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMRrn

Cake oil khichswsfs Itwenty-one
lighted; lpink candies
Food was served in abundance
to the following guests:
Misses Frances Norris of Blan-
toms Business college, Asheville,
N. c., their sister, Louise Ballard,
of Cecil's Business College, Ashe-
vile, N. c.; Kathleen Bailey, Jen-
ME REEVE Pryor. Mabel LYDIA,
Marie Barnwell, and Mrs. w. O.
Allen; Messrs. T. A. Cathey,
principal of the Edneyville school;
their brother, Joe Ballard, of
Brevard College; Fred LYDIA, Roy
LYDIA, Freeman Pryor, c. F. Pry-
or, Willard Turner, Arthur Turn
er, and Kirk Wood McMinn, OF
Asheville, N. C.
: After the dinner games and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12

Golden Text-Thy word have l
hid in mine heart. Psalm 119:ll.
Ezra the scribe prepared hlm,
self to teach the Law of God
EZRA 7:10), having most prob
sbly compiled the books of the
Old Testament fas We have them
today.
built the wall Of Jerusalem and
rekindled national spirit also ar
ranged for popular instruction IN
the Word of God nehemiah 81.
THE LEADER ezra y
Bible writing was done by Ez-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-12
Fl YEAR OLD TWINS =
FETED WITH DINNER

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Ballard was the scene
of a very delightful dinner party
Saturday evening, November 80,
given in honor of their twin sons,
Clyde and Sam, celebrating their
twenty-frst birthday. ,
I The table was beautifully ar
ranged in pink and white. The
two boys, found their places at
each end Of the table. Before each
one was beautiful, large, white