davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Yes eam get ~ mmAVvsr % any
mnnvveEmblo Nuestion % tact OF ams
eorumelon ~ wvitlmg 20 Frederick
"a. keEby, sAmestlou HdltoRs Ihe
Waterbury Oeweerne, WashtngtOn
Bureau. 1QlS Thirteenth street.
WnnhImgeom. ID. O.. enclossBw
THREE cents On coin or postage
stamps for eeply. DO not use
postal cmEtls. MedBcal ana legal
advaees cannOt BE given nor can
extended research be made. All
other umestioms win receive .
pernOnaB reply. Letters wtth0ue
mmusO or address cannot be aD-
svvered. An letteFs are eOn0deM-
tlnl. You are cordially invited 20
make use % shis free service as
o4ten ne yOu please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

@. When and by whom was the
Maxim Gorky airplane built?
A. 1t was built in 1884 in Mos
COW by the Central Aero Hydro
dynamics institute, Soviet govern
ment organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

III you want a copy of our new
Booklet THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES, write TO
The Waterbury Democrats Wash.
ingtOn Bureau, enclosing ten cents
(10c) in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Q. How many dials has the
large clock in the tower Of the
houses of parliament, London,
England?
A. Four, each 20 feet in diam
eter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Q. When did Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle die?
A. July Z, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

@. What does the German word
Reich" mean?
A. Reich means ealthy,
abundant, copius. Reichs meas
empire. Reichstag is the name VI
the legislative body or diet of Ger
many, and reichswehr is the nan.e
of the German national army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Q. Who played the role of Null
holland in the motion picture THE
Informer?"
A, Joseph Sauers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-02

Copyright, 1885, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
Notice

The rafting of the pair of MAhoyany
Rockers will come off on Saturday nlyh.
Nov 80, 1885 at 8 o'clock All wno have
not paid for their chances are re Iuested
to do so up to Thursday tue 28lh.
4alr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
people,

Aiu6S lHdt the actors anu actresses IN an
aliegedly indecent performance cannot
be held
Then he suggested that the police go
out and get the producers of indecent
shows" if they wanted to prosecute
A number Of the artists who were in
rhe audience wnea the show was raid
ed'' last Friday night attended the court
hearing
Among them were McCleIIand Bar
clay. Dean Cornwel, Ham Fisher. Will
tombstone, Wallace Morgan, president of
the Society of Illustrators. which staged
the show, and RUDE Goldberg, who had
furnished $50 cash bail for each of the
girls
Highly descriptive testimony was of
ffered by Detective Joseph Radzik. who
told of arrestIng the girls.
Why didn't you make the arrests
after you saw the first nude scene?'' de-
n9anded William Klein defense attorney.
AtrI wanted to see some more" Redzk
Aspbfied
A roar Of laughter swept the room
and he added:
49, mean wanted to get some more
esesass3ce. :" Selected.
S'h ~
WosEvELTs SON CALLED UNFIT
MDtRiVER AT N. Y. INSURANCE
go =, BROKERS' MEETIN1
stNe1' York. The automobile driving
Nss6ses o.. FTapklin D. Roosevelt. Jr. .son
6f4he p reS5ent. should have been revok
Nd'fsst Defender. Herbert j. Pons, in
S6fance man, said in addressing the Gen
eraf Brokers' Association sof the Metro
p6iifap District. Inc, today
ePo6s cited the case Of young Roosevelt
il afxuing Compulsory automobile insur
ance. He SAID the. continuance of the
Presidents son s.tftense, despite his be-
ing in 1dlfficulty.N9 SIX times 10 four diff
terent states. raised the question of pos
sibe federal supervision. over motorists
travelling from one state TO another.
Zone startling illustration is the son
and namesaks of the President of
the Uriled States" Pohs began in his
remarks concerning the Presidents
son.
''Elis record to date is as follows:
March, 1884, His car struck a woman
at Jamaica Plains Mass April, 1884
Fined $40 for operating his car in MassR
ehusetts beyond the 39-day limit without
permit May 1884. Arrested for speed
ing aV Union, CT. December. 1884 Ar
rested FOR speeding at Orange. CT. jan
uary 1885 Collision. injuring man in
other carat Radnor. Pa. April 1885 His
car stuck man at Maiden, Mass. Sep
TENDER. 1895 Summons for speeding at
Hampton, N. a.
q A perusal of young RooseveIt's record
indicated he should have had his license
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29
Drama 10 FiveActs
PERSONAL

Mrs. Johnson. Lolo's Mother ,ladvs
Thompson
Mrs. Dire, Lolo's Aunt. -. Wnhel nina
jatton
Lily, Lo!o's Sister. ....... Eileen Hail
Mrs. Trummy. Lolo's Guardian Agnes
Schuster
Mrs. Brooks, Friend of Mrs. Johnson.
.-:.. Z ........ 49,. Ni)la Hansen
Miss Pistana. Eldest of Gipsies . Marie
RlDgberg
Gipsies
Alice BeattV E herliqfThomas
Mildred Slmmonds Carmen Martinez
Victoria YadOs Arabea James
Opae Thompson
Miss May. .......... Mary Abramson
Miss Emma. ........... Leoneia Neville
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29

excavation operations having began abou
a week ago.
Officials of the public works adminis-
trauon had no comment to make
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-29

revoked at certainly no later date than
December 1884. If this had taken place.
the people injured in January and April.
1885. would have avoided their UnpeAs
ant experiences.
lit is well to note that young Roose
welt has been il difficulty IN Connecticut
twice, inl Massachusetts twice, Pennsy,Va
MIA once and New Hampshire once. Be-
cause of this the advocates OF compulsory
insurance might we'll argue that the N
tor vehicle commission would not have
all the data available TO him. so that he
would not be in position to revoke MS
license.
If this be the case. then ID raises the
serious question as to whether it is not
time for the federal government TO step
in and whether those travelling the high
ways from one state to another should os
under federal jurisdiction.
HOUSING HEARING SCHEDULED
NOV. 20
Fly Represents Protesting Property
Owners
Washington Nov. Is (AP) Opponents
of the administration low cost housing
project In Boston obtained from the DIS.
tr1Ct COlGnDld OupIGuG COOLb bOOdJ
an order requiring Secretary lckes 10
show cause why he should not be stop
ped from proceeding with the undertak
ing.
Justice jennings Bailey granted the
application of a group of property hold
ers for hearing The order was set Tor
hearing Nov 70.
The SUIT was based on a contention
of petitioners that the executive order
authorizing PWA TO proceed with hous.
ing projects was UNCONSTITUTIONAL that
the federal project would impair serious
ly value of apartments owned by the
plaintiffs, and that the proposed federal
housing plan would entce their wn ten
ants oway
The petition was filed by Frank L.
Peckman, local attorney acting for for
mer Governor Joseph B. Ely, counsel for
the petitioners, and himself caustlc
administration critic.
The petitioners were Hannah ". Con-
nors and John NJ Maltendorf of Mlfn
Mass and Cecilia F. Wattendorf. George
V. Wattendorf, Charles A. Mann and
James E. Began of Boston. The Eentlon
added there were other land owners 10
the vicinity of the Old Harpol village
project VINO would be unfavo'ably affect
ed
The petition asked that a temporary
restraining order be issued against lckes,
his officers or agents, From carrying Gus
~,.o;cat IL oIsO aSEoH tYr DrplIDnI-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
NOT THE KIND WE WANT

The proposition just now being put forward by
some or the more radical of our legislators in
washington, that We shall have to revise the fed
erai constitution before we can put through any
really effective social security plan or system, is
dangerous idea.
II there Is any sort of so-called social security
which cannot be established under the restrictions
OF constitution which simply aecords the right Of
me- liberty and the pursuit of happiness to those
who obey the law, guarantees freedom of speech
and Tree assembly for any lawful and ,peaeeabls
purposes and security in ones person and proper
W, and which provides for the maintenance of a
Tfepuoican form of government then certainly it is
i'0' the KIND of security" theEAmersan people
want
There cannot possibly be anything in the con
Stltati0n of the United States of America which
VIII prevent the American people from surrounding
'aeuSeiSes with any and every sort of means and
me'hods OF social as we'll as national and political
security which will benefit the whole people, or
any portion of Them without being unjust or OPP
presslye of any others.
anything else is something we do not want and
~lieh ought not to be saddled upon US by any sort
VI suotertuge or propaganda, no matter how plans
.'.e IL may De made to seem as a means of eonal
iAg tne good things and the opportunities of Ifo
Rock Hill Is. Co. Herald. NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
Will Study Paint
Indians Used
Permanently After Long
Exposure Perplexing
By KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 2e. (UP).
Mysterious Indian "spilit' pic
lures have given clue to
paint which can withstand ex-
posture to weather for hundreds
of years.
The Smithsonian Institution last
night announced that DR.. John z.
Harrington, expert ethnologist,
will visit Southern California this
summer to study the basic in
rgredients used in Indian draw
ings on mountain cliffs which
still retain their. original luster
after an interval of at least $50
years from the time they were
painted.
According to Indian legends,
the pictures were painted by
spirits of the dead. Investiga-
ton revealed that the. work was
done at night by medicine men.
On an expedition among the
mission Indians of Southern Cali
fornia last fall, DR.. Harrington
found that an oil pressed from
the seeds of a rare species of
wild cucumber was used in mix
ing the paint.
DR.. Harrington will try to find
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
LUMBER INDUSTRY
HAS VOLUNTARY CODE

NEW ORLEAyS Var o.
(UP).-The SoUras-1 N. asso.
citation. administrati-. pgy for
the lumber code in i " 70.
ducing state, views the s,y4
court decision on MA VIVA
faction, Fl. c. Berckes. ;etnc.
manager, said last night.
The pine group has beer oln.
ing under q voluntary code s,s
the government withdrew IN
the Belcher case. which chaL!e,g
the validity Of the lumber code
"The lumber industry hss, :
fact, been without an entorces@
code for months Bcrckes say
During that time, progress 70
ward recovery has beer STEADY
The industry. therefore, does ID
expect any unfavorable re::tl
from the supreme courts decjST
and. in truth. looks tows'! 10
era Of relief from the uncertEiy
which has surrounded and re:ii:
ed US for some time
He said that when the NJ
lumber code collapsed, the iHda
try operated just as efficiently u
der its voluntary code and the E
jicted slump in wages and lengl
ening of hours of labor did d
occur.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Ilimr one or two more years II NEG
essary to prevent loss.
! HOLDING company executives In.
II sist this would destroy" the
Industry and cause huge losses in
securities values as securities were
dumped on the market.
The Senate committee replies
that at least five-sixths of the pub
lies investment in utilities is in
operating companies; that dumping
isn't necessary when holding COM
panies have five years to rearrange
their affairs and can distribute
securities among existing securities
holders; that So per cent of hold.
ing company stock shrinkage pre-.
coded the Roosevelt administra.
ton; that such stocks have in.
creased since the bill was intro.
.duced; and that holding company
security holders will emerge from
reorganiZations with better stocks
than they went in with-their diyi.
dends undepressed by big fees, high
salaries, and bonuses to holding
company officers and bankers or
purchase Of securities from cor.
porate insiders at exorbitant prices
TITLE II would still be a major
= measure even If there were no
Title I. It would regulate cleo.
tricity in Interstate commerce..
which can't Ge regulated by the
states.
Although not providing for fixing
Of local rates, it gives the Federal
Power Commission jurisdiction
over production, transmission, and
sale Of energy in interstate COM
MERGE and power to determine cost
OF production and transmission as
we'll as valuation for all utilities.
After putting several teeth in the
present Federal Water Power Act
and remaining it the Federal
Power Act"-the bill brings the in.
terstate utility business under FPC
much as railroads were put under
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, giving FPC control over new
security issu s. consultations.
operating company transfers and
sale prices for interstate power
sold at wholesale.
Copyright. 1895, NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: Life or death fnr NRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

enough of these cucumber seeds
to obtain a supply of oil expert
mental purposes. From a chem
ical analysis, it may be possible
to find out the remarkable ele-
ment which gave the crude In
dian paintings the quality of last
ing through more than CEN
tury's diverse weather conditions.
The Indians obtained the oil
through the simple process Of
crushing it out of the seeds with
a stone pestle. Formerly these
cucumber plants were fairly COM
mon all over the United States
but now they are a botanical
parity. The Indians obtained
five colors-red, white, Yellow,
black and blue-by mixing the
oil with clay and other minerals
found in Southern California.
When the frs; Spanish settlers
arrived in California, the Indian
paintings were a common thing
and some of these fantastic draw
ings have come down to the pres
ent day.
Indian women also used the oil
of this wild cucumber for a sun
burn lotion. In spite of their red
skins, the women burn readily
when exposed for long periods to
the summer sun. Apparently the
oil has the ability Of absorbing
the harmful rays in the sunlight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service STAFF Correspondence
This il the fourth of six
articles in which Rodney
butcher explains President
Roosevelt's Unjust" Iegisla-
ton.
WASHINGTON THE power
" trust" and the Roosevelt ad-
n1iristration are engaged in a
death struggle which has become
one of the bitterest, most siSnifi-
cant legislative battles in Ameri-
can history.
Passage of the trust-busting
public utility act of 1885" would
mean eventual dissolution of the
power trust" as that term is now
loosely applied to the system
through which 13 large holding
groups control three-fourths of
the nations private electric utility
industry.
Behind the holding companies
stand the Morgan. Chase National
Bank, and other huge financial
groups which control them, vio-
lently opposing Roosevelt's tbps
far answering effort to break
down the concentration of eco
nomic and political power now
vested in the power trust"
TITLE | of the biIl-as renort.
= ed by the Wheeler committee
to the Senate-provides that within
five years holding companies-da-
fined as companies owning. directly
or indirectly, 10 per cent voting
control Of a gas or electric. con.
pany, or otherwise as exercising
controlling iRfuence-must choose
between: -
l. Turning themselves into
investment trusts and reiin-
qoIShlnS control of manage.
heht OF operating companies.
:. Reducing holdings so each
controls but single system of
operating companies, either
Preoominantly intrastate or
geographically and economical.
~ mtegrated.
8. Distributing securities and
assets equitably among their
own security holders.
The Securities Exchange Com.
n!SSlon would supervise these oper. !
@ioas and could extend the time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
MATRIMONY A PROFESSION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

declare for it, is a big testimonial
for the progress modern civiliza-
ton has made. There has been
much speculation as to the degree
of success that marriage has at
tanned. Probably fifty per cent
would be a liberal estimate.
If with our crude propensities,
homogeneous marriage-which is
really in it's infancy-is making a
good fifty per cent, it is doing
pretty well. 1t would do a great
deal better if people fully under
stood its significance and posi-
bilities.
The idea seems to prevail that
marriage is just a gamble; that
sometimes one couple hits it off
all right and another does not;
that it all depends on getting the
right mate and starting off on the
right foot. There never was a
more erroneous idea.
have seen couples ideally
happy for years, then split up and
go through the divorce mill. |
have seen others scrapping like
cats and dogs for years, then
gradually come to a state of mu-
tual understanding and serenity.
Marriage is the greatest profess
sion in the world. No married
man or woman is really success
full, no matter what other profess
sion he or she is engaged in, un-
less they are making good in the
profession of marriage.
The trouble is that too little
thought and preparation are given
to the matter of making marriage
successful. Any couple could
make their marriage a success if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

apt to make cynical remark;
about the failure of matrimony.
Matrmony is a profession. II
is the greatest profession in the
world. 1t is distinctly a scientific
proposition. 1t requires intelli-
gence to make it a success. And
a great many people do make il
success.
But because many dc not make
matrimony a success, we hear
much talk of the failure of mar
riage and of some substitute for
it.
Homogeneous marriage is one
of the highest ideals toward which
mankind is working. The fact
that in this day and generation,
practically all enlightened people
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

sHANGHAI. Europe's door to the
= Orient" Is one of the strangest
titles in the world. without an
DUAL elsewhere. Here is a single
'ity. one of the worlds greatest.
ret with three distinct admins.
rative areas. the international
settlement. mainly OF British and
American representatives. the
French concession. and the native
quarter. - -''ls.E p.
This peculiar arrangement be-
gan when, infIs43. at the conclu-
sion OF the Opium Wa-." the Brit.
lsn located their quarters north of
The native city :Frdaft fhtg sprang
concessions TO other5.s Occidental
countries. and opening Of the great
doorway of commerce into China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

If a lawyer failed in his prac-
tice, if a minister could not hold
his congregation, if an actor were
unable to please his audiences,
and if physician failed to cure
his patients, We would not say
that these several professions
were failures. No indeed. We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

the man would try half as hard
as he must try to succeed IN busl-
ness, and if the woman would try
half as hard as she must try to
make a social success or to hold
job.
Marriage as an institution is all
right. The trouble is that too
many men and women are not tit
for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
OVER.ZEALOUS

MT. VERNON, Wash.-tUPl.
Frederick Sears trained his collie
dog too we'll. He taught the ami:
NAL to bring the evening paper in
the house. The dog did it, then
went outside and brought back
several dozen papers belonging to
neighbors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
BUTTERFLY MIGRATION

MONTROSE, Cole. 'cHj'-A
fight of millions Of but!eriie: q.
week showed citizens OF N0n'I' :
that the long, hard winter nal y
last ended. The bqtteriiIe. '' !.
brown with vari-c6IOred spots .. q
their wings. They swarnleS ''S
dandelions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS ENCoUR'
AGE. THE COUNTRY

The most encouraging and hopeful de-
velopment of the past two years Is found
in the decisions of the United States Su-
preme Court announced last Monday.
Those decisions furnish proof that the
highest court proposes to uphold and de-
fend the Constitution of the United States.
While the country is still vast area OF
Socialist SwampS and jungles, it seems 10
this newspaper that the Supreme Court in
these decisions is pointing the way out 70
the people of the United States.
The decisions no doubt indicate that the
court will hold the larger part of so-called
New Deal legislation is unconstitutional
and, ultimately, the country will throw off
this incubus: and while the coming of that
day will find the country bowed down I'M
der debt and vastly weakened in many
ways, there are millions who believe that
the United States will show ability to come
back and restore normal conditions, as well
as the will to maintain the American sys-
tenn of government and social and economic
system.
If the court decisions have the effect OF
curling Congress obsession for enaeting
radical legislation, in addition to killing
NRA and the Frazer-Lemke law; and, also
preparing the country for the certainty
that more New Deal experiments will be
wiped out in the same way as NRA, there
is little doubt that the country will at once
plunge forward on the road to recovery.
Great progress in business revival may DC
expected as soon as a majority of the peo-
pie definitely decide that radical legisLa-
ton is to come to an end and the greater
part of all legislation enacted IN the past
two years is going to be eliminated.
The court decisions, among other things,
show that all of the best legal brains o.
the United States are not lodged III the
heads of the group of radical lawyers EN-
pIoyed by the administration to find ways
to circumvent the federal Constitution It
is well known to the country, and has been
for many months, that none of the So
called New Deal legislation originated in
Congress, where, according to the Consti-
tuition, it should acknowledgements being
the legisIating branch of the government.
These acts have been prepared and writ
ten by the administrations corps of radi-
cal attorneys, with the primary purpose of
violating the Constitution, for the reason
that they were known by the admiuisra-
ton and by these lawyers to be efforts to
do things that were unconstitutional. They
were prepared in the effort to circumvent
the Constitution and to make unconstitu-
tional Legislation appear to meet constitu-
tional requirements.
The governments reluctance, to have any
of this legislation reviewed by the Supreme
Court has been apparent from the begin
ming; and test cases were kept out of ths
high court just as long as wires could bs
pulled and things could be manipulated fol
that purpose Finally, after scores of deci
sions, involving practically all radical leg
islstion, had been rendered against tht
government, the administration was forced
into the Supreme Court in the NRA cases
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

would say that
t h e individuals
who had engag-
ed in these pro-
f e S ions had
failed to make
the grade. They
simply did not
make good n.
their chosen lines
of endeavor.
Yet when /
man and woman
marry and go ON
the rocks, we are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

Deborah just turning four, IS at the age "he''
children are absorbed in religious SUBJECTS orsho
ma, let's play Jesus You be Jesus was rece"s
request Rather shocked Grandma pr0'sS'eu ',"'
she was not good enough to play Jesus but the
imperative ''You be Jesus" sticks to the memory
Willingly or not. the oldsters must be Jesus 10
the little ones They learn of Him from US All
unconsciously every mature Christian represents
Christ to some unknown imitator.-Dr "liliam l.
Ellis in Christian Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-29

Our friend fingered on. He had
a rendezvous with death, but he
couldn't break the habit of miss
ing engagements.