davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Schools or Streets

According to estimates made by the National Education Association there will be more than 5000 schools closed by March l unless financial problems are solved somehow before that date. Today nearly 100000 young people are both out of school and out of work. They need schools or jobs.
 With many schools closed, with 23,952 fewer teachers than in 1882, with $475,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

however, 1t is sure to arouse the fighting fury of the choIeric vir- ginian.
 RY-GO-ROUND
 After 26 years of continuous service in the house, Chairman Bob Doughton of the Ways and Means committee Is telling friends that hhe plans to .retirdc at the end of this term. The North Carolinian says he wants to make way for a younger man, but the whisper is that he has his eye on the governorship of the state An old feud is being fought out again this scs- sion betwene the regular army and officers of the railroad corps that accompanied the American Expeditionary Force to Siberia. Upon their return from Russia the railroad men were notified that the War Department did not recognize their officer com missions and for years they have been seeking legislation to legal ize their claims. Bills to do so have repeatedly passed the sen- ate, only to be killed by the army lobby in the House. .. Milwau- kee's youthful democratic repre- sentative Thomas OMallcy has introduced bill he believes Is q sure way to ensure peace. The measure provides that the secre- tary of war shall be furnished
 x,,tA e. Sa garding the incomes of all indi- duals in the country so that those with the highest income may be sent to the point of hostilities in the event of war before any : other individuals are called for, service"
 MORE MERRY.Go-ROUND
 When a George Washington university professor told Ulrich Bell of the Louisville Courier Journal" that the university in- tended bestowing 8 legree of doctor of laws upon him Feb buary 22, Bell said, Sorry but have a dinner engagement that evening"" On second thought he chcanged his mind, decided to break the dinner date and be- come a doctor. Usually genial, smiling, the president grew stern in conference with the press one day last week. The smile left his face and his voice was grim as he rebuked the boys for drawing false deductions from his remarks on pending legislation Unique among eco projects Is one undenrtaken on the island of St Thomas in the Virgin Islands: "The sides of the hilltop of Bluebeard's Castle are to be reforcsted wiht mahogany, flamboyant, tamarind. and cocoanut palms. Birdie paths will be built through the trees for use by people living in thet own and tourists who fre~ quent the. hotel"
 Copyright, 1885, by United Fca-
 turc Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Woodrow Wilson gets his countenance on public debt security of the United States for the first time in the coming is- suance of "baby bonds." He will be on the $500 denomination. Washington, Jef- ferson, Lincoln and Cleveland appear on the bonds of the remaining denomina- tions. Washington is on the lowest priced one; Lincoln, the highest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

tration and chairmanned by Mis- sissippi's loyal WhiteA House or der-taker, Pat Harrison.
 Under Pats dcft manipulatiOns the resolution underwent vital rcOrientatiOn. He wrote In prOyisO that the investigation Dc undertaken by his committee.
 This means, in effect, there will be no investigations.
 The committee will hold hear ings' but under Pats tuteiage t will hardly scratch the surface. POSTAL HOUsECLEANING
 Jim Farley has evolved a unique way of housecleaning re- publicans from his postal ser- vice.
 His inspectors have been ex- tremely busy of late examining the accounts of postmasters un- der Civil Service who cannot be removed except for cause. As a result, many of these-cs- pecialIy of republican vintage arc receiving notice of dismissal on the prctext that their acc counts arc slOvcnly or few dollars short.
 Many new democratic appoin- tees, on the other hand, have been found "short" considerable amounts without getting the axe.
 TWO FRONTS
 It is not often that manh has to go before congress and de- fend his own qualities for office and a major piece of legislatoin which he has written; but that is the fate awaiting Mariner s. Eccles, governor of the Federal serve bank.
 His name is up for confirna- ton by the senate.
 Simultaneously his bill, paving the way for q Central bank, Is before the senate.
 And Carter Glass, dyspcptic chairman of the banking sub- committee which has these ques- tiOns before 1t, doesn't like either.
 Carter wants to call Eccles before his subcommittee and put him through all the paces--both on his personal ' qualifications and on the bill he Is sponsoring.
 The administration is trying to get Eccles' confirmation out Of the way first, then go to bat on tho bankingr bill. If 1t doesr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Washington, Feb 26.-Bruce Kremer, genial, elcphantine ex- National committeeman from Montana, has added another luscious plum to his elongated list of lobbying connections
 He has become the representa- tive of the Dollar shipping inter- csts.
 Despite his friendship with Homer Cummings and Daniel Calhoun Roper, however, he has succeeded in preventing the shipping board from pocketing the salaries of Robert and Stan ley Dollar.
 Their pay of $5O,OOO ecah as executives of the American Mall Line, together with large fees from other Dollar. subsidiaries, has been kept untif they pay up back interest on ships purchased from the government.
 Tine Shipping Board uncon- ccrncdIy deducts their pay from the chick which Jim Farley is supposed to send the Dollars Tor carrying mali.
 PARLIAMENTARY SHUTOUT
 Mark up a complete rout for the senate's would-be probers of the MIRA.
 The administration retired them with "nO hits, no runs, no errors. I'lle shutOut is the sIickcst job of parliamcntary to the credit of the White House in this session of con. gross.
 When the move for the inves- tigation was first launched t looked like q sure winner. To be-. gin with 1t was a double-b -bar-' relied attack.
 One resolution, offered joint. ly by North Dakpta's republi- can Jerry Nye and Nevada's democratic Pat McCarran, calico for an inquiry by the seante commerce committee.
 Head of this body is New YOrk's carnatiOn-wcaring Royal administration and cooler toward the MIRA. He was all set for a thOrugOh probe.
 The second resolution was sponsored by Utah's Old Guard Democratic William King and provided for the probe by the judiciary committee of which King and Bill Borah, a bitter MIRA foe, are members.
 AUGMENTATION
 The White House faced the fact that either committee was bad etaoinshrdlcmfwypctaoin =. bad news" If either resolution reached the senate floor it was certain of passage. So the ad- ministration undertook to stall the re solutions in committee.
 This trick was performed by having the Nye-McCarron reso- lution referred to the finance committee--safely pro-adminis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
o. .Ia steam visIble?

Q. 'Is steam visibIe?
 A. True steam Is invisible. The cloud of white vapor which rises from boiling water, commonly called steam, ig composed of min : ute particles of water suspended Tn the air; and is formed by the cons densation of the true gas coming in contact with the cool air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. What is hemeralopia? A. A condition of the eyes in which one can see, see clearly,
 or without pain, only at night, in
 a faint light, or on dull or dark
 days; sanother name for it is day blindness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

sition, and much valued for agri- cultural labor. and are rarely
 slaughtered for meat. Poultry is
 plentiful, and eggs formsa consid- erable item in the exports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. What is the real name of Ginger" Rogers?
 A. Her maiden name was Vir- ginia McMath and she is Mrs Lew Ayres in private life. r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

q. How old is Mary Pickford? q A. She was born in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. Who wrote the Merry Wid- ow> Waltz?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

o. What Jewish holiday comes at the same time as Christmas?
 A. The Jews have no holiday similar to Christmas, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
AUGMENTATION
Horoscope
By oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hn' man destiny is. guided by the plan- cts, tho daily horoscope IS out. lined by a noted astrologer. II lll additiOn to information of general interests, 1t outlines information of special interest to persons DOTH . on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
DREW PEARSON ROBERT $. ALLEN--

 Adds Doar His Fat List N Lobby Interests Of
  forH imsdfan and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Test Your Knowledge

Cum you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Returning to the gold basis is all right, but people are more interested in the ham and egg basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

If you want a copy of our buIlt. tin THE PRESIDENT, write tO The Waterbury Democrats Wa-D.- ingtOn Bureau, enclosing five cent ; I'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. How many libraries are there in the United States that contain more than 1000 books?
 A. Approximately ten thou sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. Which United States hints are in operation at the present time? A: Philadelphia, San Francisco. and Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Q. Are there any radio broad casting stations in Greece? A No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
EERRuARY a. 1895

FEBRUARY 27, 1855
 This is a favorable day except for one thing. You may pc, come angry very easily. Avoio ouarrels with husband. wife or partner. The afternoon IS 2 very good time. You may 1eei
 energetic and be inventive. !! is suitable for sports or you may do work which requires energy and enthusiasm.
 Today's Birthdate ; You should be interested when doing work which requires mix ing, such as baking. You seem f prefer diversity. This Is nol good year for you, unless. you ike hard work. You may learn
 much from diversity. but az not overwork. Keep your neaitn built up or you may pe sup, feet to colds, from April ls through May 1e, from July ~ through August 2s, and dur ing January 1886. Write letters or clear out the desk March 24, 25 and zV.
 Headers desiring additional in formation regarding tlieir horo scoDcs are invited to connunl' cate with Octavinc in care O tIlis newspaper. Enclose 5.cen stamped seif-addFesse0 enveiOpe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
THE EDITOR.

O. Did Man O. War run in the Kentucky Derby in 1920? A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

The unicameral legislature may lead in time to an unipersonal legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
A Thought for Today

With the merciful thou wilt shew myself mhercifuI, and with the upright man thou wilt stew thyseIf upright.-II Samuel 22:26.
 Mercy truns her back to the unmercifu- Quar1es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Feast of Hanukkah, and the Fast of Tebet are celebrated during Christmas week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

however, 1t is sure to arouse the fighting fury of the choleric vir- ginian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

Beat eggs until light. Add re.
naming ingredients and mix thor.
oughly. Turn into individual,
we'll buttered timbale molds and
place on many thicknesses Of pa.
per in a pan Of hot water. Bake
in a moderate oven for As min.
utes or until firm to the touch.
Turn each timbale onto a round
Of buttered toast and surround
with creamed peas. GarniSh with
tiny sprigs of parsley and serve
at once.
Peach Fritters
Three or four peaches, 1 cup
-four, teaspoons baking powder,
tablespoons sugar, IA teaspoon
salt, 1-3 cup milk, l egg.
Pare peaches and cut in thin
slices. Mix and sift -four, salt,
sugar and baking powder. Beat
egg until light with milk. Stir in
dry ingredients and when we'll
blended and smooth add sliced
peaches. Drop from spoon in deep
hot fat heated to $40 degrees F.
on a fat thermometer or hot
enough to brown an inch cube
bread in sixty seconds. Drain on
cfumpled paper and serve with
red raspberries crushed Snd sweet
Quad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

we're Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton
Of Etowan, Smith Davis Of yal.
dosta, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Miss Jewel Blythe ana
Miss Helen JustuS.
Richard Hamilton and kgerton
fletcher visited the formers sister,
Mrs. Della Whitmire Of Cherry
field, Sunday evening.
Miss Sylvia H&nks Of Etowah
spent Sunday with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Creed Banks.
Rev. and Mrs. C. e. Blythe en-
ioycd a birthday dinner given in
honor of F. Matthew at his home
at BaIfour on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. t.gerton letcher
end two children spent Saturday
night with the formers sister:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins OF
Hendcr5onvillc.
Mir. and Mrs. James Dalton Of
Ttowah, were dinner guests OF
Miss Kathleen Orr Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by MARY +. DAGUE
EEA Spryica staff Writer

,NGGS are so cheap this year that
l. you ought to use them often
IS meat substitutes. Only. when
;ou feature eggs in the meal prop
er, be careful not to serve an
.gg-y dessert such as q custard or
;ouffle. All summer vegetables
combine deliciously with eggs, and
scrambled or poaChed eggS and a
crisp salad make fine luncheon.
Unless many vegetables are in
rIuded to furnish bulk | usually
serve eggs on a toasted tounda-
ton.
Eggs, Chilean style, are piQuant
and appeti3ing. Try them for
dinner some hot evening.
Eggs, Chilean Style
Two cups chopped fresh toma-
toes, IL cup grated cheese, IL
cup clipped dried beef, 1 teaspoon
grated onion, 2 tablespoons shred
ded green pepper, l teaspoon pap
rika, 1 tablespoon butter, 4 eggs,
4 squares hot buttered toast, fresh
creSS. =
Press tomatoes through coarse
sieve to remove seeds. Add cheese,
dried beef finely chopped, onion,
pepper and paprika. Cook over a
slow fire until cheese is melted.
Add butter and eggs slightly beat
en-. Stir and cook until eggs are
just set. Serve on hot buttered
toast end surround with water
cress. The tang of the creSs is
perfect with the egg and chees
combination.
Egg and ham timbales are eco
nomical but are so dresSy in ap-
pearance that you could serve
them at a guest luncheon.
Egg and Ham Timbalcs
Four eggs, IL teaspoon ST.,
lew grains pepper, IA teaspoon
onion juice, cup finely chopped
ham. cup milk, six rounds Of
toast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Density of Fog Laid to Dust

DChbINy OH % h-<hISI 10 DUSN
The opaqueness of the modern
London fog is not due to humidity
but largely to dust, is the conclu-
sion of London research.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Hendersonuille, Route Z
HENDERSONVILLE, Route


HENDERSONVTLLE, Route q
IrIv 11.-Quite a number fro"!
This place attended brtn ,a':
dinner given in honor OF W. D
1une Ward OF Dana, Suhu may.
ITiv r Those attending Vl'I
oo on dinner were: Mr.. ana
Nrs Harold Duckett, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Gedwyn Vaughn OF 1,o aJ
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Nun 4e stiee
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jus' nI.'
Mr.. and MIS-. c. A. Walker ml vi
md s MIS- lack Walker, Mr. ana
MI Glover Jackson, Mr. ana
Mr. ed Garren, Mr.. and MIS-,
! W. w. Brown, Mr.. ana MIS- NJ L~
Hoots. Mrs. Zeb Jackson, T I.n.
Iudie Frszier, Mrs: Joanna h SI,.
desc Mrs. Hendrix Justice MI
md Mrs Reddin station, MrS'
t nora c. Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
~ t:;Ino+r;ck Mrs. Jane Ward
n ntL2%T, Geneva and Pauline
Garren; Christina. Grace anu
! sfavette Brown, James Inoinaa;
EDWARD Katherine Virginia anI
An hnn y s Frazier, Keith ana
! aster Ward, Harry, Donnell am anu
TeSreI p Hoots Jean and Ruth
I omS IT., and Nellie Justice
C" %J and Raw Fitzpatrick, Lucille
and Cecil Henderson, Jesse JESSE
Maxwell, Lloyd corn f "atIe
Newman Lee Lynch, LuciIe
Eradv and Mrs. Will Clark
T Ti%S calling in the AFTERNOON
d, nr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill
a WIZ children, R. ". John, Law
renee, Margaret and Jimmey;
Mr., and Mrs. John Hoots ana
children, Viola, and Cleland ana
Will Clark. Co.,
Miss Margaret Lane spent Sun
day night with Miss Eloise Ship
Quite a number gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker Saturday night and en-
loved a wiener roast. Those en-
loving this affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Walker of East Flat
Rock. Mrs. Roy Owens, Mrs.
Ina Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ".
Brown, Ed Brown and FRANCES
Swami, Thomas Tompson of En-
oree, s. c., Floyd and Wintford
Corn. Allen Johnson, Garland,
Christina, Lafayette and Grace
Brown. Mary and Vance New
man. Herman and Furman Hoots,
Lawrence eagle, Fred Station and
Eloise Shipman..
Thomas Tompson of Enoree.
9. c., spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Walker.
Miss Eloise Shipman spent
Sunday with Della Mae Pace.
Those enjoying an all-day out
ing and picnic at Green River
The Fourth o. July were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs;
Vernon Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. pa
Garren. Mr.. and Mrs: w: W.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Flicker,
Bureli and Sarah King, Billy
Garren, Jr., and Lucille Frady,
Geneva and Pauline Garren, Gar,
land. Christina, Lafayette and
Grace Brown, Emmerson Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Elolse
and Buddy Shipman, Vance New,
man, Lamar, Margaret and Ethel
Joan Walker, Bernice Lamb, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Walker.
The people are glad to wei,
come Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Henderson who have recently
moved into this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

CONSTIPATION and IINtF dIII,'V =
flushes kidneys. Let 1t he!n .
Danish headaches, dizzy ~.
backaches. nervousness, ihs'.
tism. Builds strength, virgo.
vitality; takes years off you.
T,v Natcx Just 10 days. Prov,
Sl.5O Natcx orly " II
Quart size u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

carriage and horseback riders
making this two weeks journey
from the low country to this re-
gin had grown to considerable
proportions.
In those days, Charleston and
Augusta were the markets tc
winch all surplus grown in the
mountains must be taken to find
sale. and such few necessities
AS the mountain men could al,
ford to purchase must be hauled
from there. The stout covered
wagon, with its four or SIX
horses, loaded with bacon ana
hams, lard, corn meal, dried fruit,
apples, chestnuts, and some times
hides and wool would start on
the long trip down country to
market. The wagon Was equipped
with sturdy bow frames, over
which was drawn the heavy cloth
cover to afford protection from
the. sun and rain on this months
trip along the road. A provision
box built on the back end of the
wagon held rations for the tT1n.
and along side of this hung the
| frying pan and coffee pot. A
quilt or two furnished protection
for the load by day, and bedding
for the driver by night.
! When the days distance had
been cover,..i, the camper would
select a favorable spot beside
/ the road, where water could bs
had for the teams and for has
cooking. Here over a camp fire
meal was prepared, the animals
fed and safely tied for the night
then a tired driver crawled under
the wagon cover and soon deer
sleep had claimed him. If the
traveller had chosen a propitious
time, he might meet up with
other wagons going to the same
place, and several would camT
at the same place. and journey
along in a group from day to
day. As years went by, regular
camp sites were sought along tn
road each trip, and many lifo,
long ties grew I'D around the
fhekerinp fires.
SALT BOUGHT BY THE
BUSHEL AT 50
Market reached and the load:
disposed of. the mountain mer
chose carefully the goods to bt
purchased for the families bacl
home,-sugar, coffee, molasses
nails, rice, a box or two of dry
goods and the precious .alt. Thi'
commodity had to be purchased
Ivy the bushel, which weighed
about 70 pounds, and its price
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, July IL.
Al interesting Sunday school pc
riod was enjoyed at pleasant
Grove church on last Sunday
morning by large crowd. Every
body is urged to attend ON next
Sunday as that is regular preach
ing day. - -
Mrs. Harry Erwin Of BaIfour,
spent the weekend with Miss
Jewel Blythe. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. JustuSS we're were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Justus Of Blantyre, Sun
day. r, J
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy EI%th" and
daughter. Dorius. spent Saturday
night with the formers PARENTS,
Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Blythe.
Among those who enjoyed a
picnic at Lake Lure on July 4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
NEW WAY TO END .
STOMACH TROUSi
10 days! That's all The U
necessary to prove that ne" We

Is the most aiIaHI'-
icine you have ever Il
Be able to ca, a'
fried foods. pastries u
cut fear of indigo.
Tones up the ,io@.
improves appetite,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
CITY LOSING LANDMARKS

ST. LOUIS, July IL. (UP)-.
st. Louis is fast losing many OF
its old landmarks = mansions,
which are being RACED to save
taxes. Vandeventer Place mas
given up two-one constructed
by the late John d. Perry, bank
er and railroad president, in 1880.
The other was owned by Hugh A.
Donnelly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
BULL SURVIVES so FIT. FALL

COUER D'ALENE, Ida, July
1I.-UP)-A bullua livestock
dealer hauled from Hot Springs,
Mont, is a tough customer. The
truck left the road. plunged over
steep grade and overturned.
The bull, hurled 60 feet through
the air, got to its feet and began
to eat grass. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
Juice, cereal, cream, creamed
Goldfish, combination mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Egg and ham
timbales, creamed new peas,
assorted rolls, jellied cucum-
Der salad, peach fritters with
raspberry sauce, milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal outlets with
milk gravy, riced potatoes,
spinach in lemon butter, stuff
ed tomato salad, BURBERRY
cottage pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

Cofsscrew Traced to 1920
The first mention of a cOrkscrew
being used'in a bottle in England
was about 1920 1t was called a
bottle Scrue."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Must Go for Nobel Prizes

Receivers Of the Nobel prizes are
required to make the trip to Stock.
holm TO receive the prize in person.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

For guaranteed recipe for boil
ed turnip greens, see COMPRESSION
Il Record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-09

models ON display at our showroom.
Inspect their many orthwhile modern
convcniences, three of which are shown
below. Ask us any questions! Discover
for yourself why everybody's praising
the new 1885 Air Cooled EIectrolux.
Come in today!