davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

REPORTED SOME FACTS
 Mir. Roosevelt reported:
 1. World Peace is jcopardized abroad.
 2. Land and air disarmament has failed.
 2. Outlook for continued naval armaments reduction Is dark.
 {. The United States has made substantial material progress out or depression.
 5. "Our resplcndent economic aut0cracy" seeks through political puppets to control newly invoked federal bowers and with them shacklc thc peoples liberties.
 6. Employment and tho na- tlOnal income are definitely up.
 ,. Reduced relief appropriar tons are anticipated. z 6. We approach balance of the national budget" < Mf Q. The Untlcd States and the other American republics should cooperate for peace.
 1V. COnRfcbS nhs thc riknt hHu can find means Co prOtec. lts laws and It's own prcrOgatives until the supreme court ultimately passes on disputed new deal policies.
 DENOUNCED AUTOCRACY MT. Roosevelt bitterly dc. nOunccd autocracy abroad and the desire for its power at home. Jf the era of mad sCranibles tor colonial empire is tO descend again upon Che world. the pres ident added. the program Of "the Americas" N obvious.
 1. Obycrve ? well ordered neu- tFalIs5.
 2. Provide adequate self de- fense. 2. By example and encourage. ment persuade other nations to return to peace and goodwill The president congrattilated tlla new world upon thc absence of strife and aggression, then exclaiinedi "The rest of the worid- n There's the rub"
 Washington's sinartest society ol
 gContlnuod on Page ie.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
POISON CASE IS RECALLED

Peabody, Mass, Jan. 4-(UP)-John J. Costello, 7s, father of the late fire captain Will liam J. Costello whose death by poison resulted in sensational murder trial in 1883, died at his Lowell street home today after brief illness. The elder Costello was one of the governments star witnesses at the trial of Mrs. Jessie Burnett Costello, who was acquitted of charge of hus- band-murder at Salem Aug. 15, 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Clevs.and, Jan. { -- tUP)--AleX Earth thought his friend had raised the cup too often to drive, su he edged Arthur darvette out of the divers scat. Earth reflected morosely as ho began Q G0-day workhouse sentence, after the acci- don't, for driving while intoxicated. 0ravette received only . suspended fine for intoxication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Bonus AdUocates Not United Upon
 Payment Method
Two Groups Will Work to Get Plans Before Congress Vnson, Pattmau Measures Have Both
 Dropped Imitation From Bills
Washinqtol1. JanuarY {

Washington January 4 - (UP) - Two groups of soldiers bonus advocates their differences as to methods o payment having largely adjusted engaged today in
 spirited contest for rghtofway in the house Currency imitation as means of payment which drew presi-
 etai veto sustained last session by the senate has been dropped from bills sponsored by Representative Wright L. Patan, democrat Texas, and RepreSentative Twa1 M VnSon deYnocrat Kentucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN ARRESTED

West Haven, Conn, Jan. 4.-(UPl-. George Carroll, S1, was seriously injured today when an automobile in which he was passenger struck parked car. The driver, John w. Gull hane, an internal revenue department employe, was arrested on reckless driving charge. Car. roll suffered possible fractures of the skull and jaw. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
INaTRIIOTOR DIES

Lakeville, Conn, Jan, 4.--(Up).- Alfred D. Hall, Hotchkiss school in- structor for 20 years and president of the Lakeville board of education, died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
His Message Thrilled
 Congress Nation Was Startled By Speech
AFTERMATH OF GREAT MESSAGE Prof. Quoted By President We'll Known-Biggest
 Radio HOOk.up

Cambridge. Mass, Jan, 4-tUP)-- It was one of his former professors, Q world-famed philosopher of his day, who wrote the words with which President Roosevelt ended his message to congress last night.
 Josiah Royce, to whom the chief executive referred as Q "wise phil- osopher," was Q member Of the Har- yard faculty from 1882 to 1916, and was In the first rank of philosophic !dealists Of his generation.
 The final paragraph of the quota- ton from Royce read;
 "'I volunteered to give myself to my master--~the cause of humane and brave living. I studied, loved, I lahored, unsparingly and hope fully, to be worthy Of my genera tion.'"
 Elder members of the Harvard faculty today recalled the Califor- nia- -born Royce as one of the most distinguished and picturesque pro- fessors in the universitys history c boyish- faced, middle-siSed man with red hair turning to gray.
 A prolific writer of lengthy phil. osophical works, Royce perhaps gained widest attention with Q 75- page book titled "T'he Hope of the Great Community" written Just be- fore his death. His former col- leagues believed the words quoted by MT. Roosevelt might have been from that volume, but librarians said this was not so. They thought tho quotation came from ono oi Royce'S lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Rlrgest Hook.Vp

New York. Jan. 4-(UP)-Radio engineers estimated that President Roosevelt's message was broadcast over one of the greatest radio hooE- ups set up.
 They believed that between 70 and % million persons listened to the speech available to the nations i8,.
 (EinItfinNAh Oia HnRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

tContinued on Page 7J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
BOTH WERE LOADED

(continued on Page l3J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

sOcntinued on Page isS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

sContinuod on Page is-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Light Rain Tonight; Fair. Colder Sunday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
I" feel cheered up at meaItime


says TONY MANER0, 1886 OPEN
GOLF CHAMP. "When I enjoy
Camels," Tony adds, II have a
feeling of ease afterward."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
FEED CALVES WELL TO !.
MAKE GOOD MILK COWS

Don't neglect dairy calves and
heiferS. Feed them well, give them
proper care, and keep them growing.
No farmer can hope to raise good
producing, profitable cows, no mat
ter how well bred they are, if he is
careless in feeding and managing
them, said John Arey, extension
dairy specialist at State College:
When calves are stunted by expos
ure, lack of feed or improper feed
ing, scourS or other disorders, they
cannot grow into large cows and
heavy mixers.
When pasturage begins to run
low, heifers should receive supple
mental feeds, Arey pointed out. Give
them hay, good quality hay if posi-
BILE. But even inferior hay is better
than none at all.
If silage is available, it can be fed
along with the hay. In many in
stances grain is necessary. Two or
three pounds day of good fitting
ration should be satisfactory.
It has been said that by increasing
the weight of a dairy heifer 100
pounds, and thereby increasing her
feed utilizing capacity, she will pro-
duce 1000 pounds of milk more per
year when full grown.
Both old and young ANIMALS
should be provided with comfortable
quarters in winter, Arey pointed out,
since discomfort resulting from fill
thy stalls or undue exposure reduces
the milk flow of the older animals
and stunts the growth of the calves
and heiferS.
Feed buckets used for calves
should be cleaned each day, as dirty
buckets are a source of scours. Pro-
vide an abundant supply of water at
medium temperature. Cows will not
drink all the water they ought to
have if it is too cold.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
FARMS AND GARDENS
MAP AIDS IN WORKING
OFT FARMING PROGRAM

The farmer who wishes to have
a. we'll balanced, profitable farming
program next year will stand bet
ter chance of succeeding if he works
cut beforehand systematic, bud
geted system of operation.
| First he should consider the type
of land he has, then determine what
ne can and desires to produce on it,
said DR.. C. W. Forster, agricultural
economist of the N. c. Agricultural
Experiment Station.
He should estimate the number of
acres he wishes to devote to various
crops, the, yield expected, the live
stock and poultry he wishes to raise,
and the commodities he expects to
sell.
After making preliminary esti-
mates, he should study them to see
whether they will make for we'll
balanced program. If not, he can
then make the necessary adjust
mentS.
1t may be he will need to produce
more feed for his stock, or he may
see that it. is necessary to cut down
on cash crop acreage to produce
crops for soiI-building or for home
consumption, DR.. Forster pointed
out.
Be sure to estimate all expenses
and compare them with the total e9e-
pected income, the doctor continued.
The program should yield as large a
profit as is consistent with good
farming practices.
In working out next years. FARM
ing budget, it is important to- know
the size and type of various fields.
By making map of the farm, the
farmer can have a definite guide to
gy by.
Such a map does not have to be as
exact as one made by civil engl-
neer, DIR. Forster explained, but il
should show the approximate boun-
diaries and areas of various fields
the location of buildings roads,
woodlands, and pastures.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
u. S. Bureau Approves
Highway to Plan Survey

road in the state will be inventoried
on the ground. This will represent
an inventory of some $4,000 miles,
which is equivalent to a distance of
over twice around the world. Road
data will be taken on the type, con-
dition, width, alignment, on the To-
cation of houses, schools, churches,
mills, railroads, canals, rivers,
bridges and all other factors which
affect highway service or cost. The
primary roads will receive attention
from the standpoint of adequacy,
safety and probably service life. The
local roads will receive attention
mainly from the standpoint of local
community traffic service.
1t has long been realized in high
way circles that "any road is the
most important in the state. This
factual survey and study will make
it possible to rate the Importance of
every road, and to rate its condition,
the neds for improvements or aban-
donment, to determine its probable
annual cost, the revenue which it
develops and the service which it
readers and will render the public.
From such studies, it will be poss-
ible to plan a definite, logical, in
tegrated and rated program of de-
velopment and highway operation
throughout the state for many years
in advance Maximum efficiency in
administration and management may
thus be achieved.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
Every State and County Road to
Be Surveyed in Order to
Work Out Program

The United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads has agreed to cooperate
with the State Highway and Public
Works Commission in Statewide
road planning survey. Officials of the
commission announced recently.
James S. Burch, engineer of sta
tisticS and planning for the commits
sion, will supervise the study, which
will be financed with federal funds,
and L. G. Waters of the Bureau of
Public Roads has. been assigned to
North Carolina to assist in the pro-
gram.
A general inventory and appraisal
of the State and county road sys-
TENS, studies of traffic volumes and
intensities, the origin and destina-
ton of commodities hauled, highway
finance, vehicle taxation and data
on maintenance costs and pavement
life will be included in the survey,
said Burch.
Requiring probably year to COM
plete, "the study is resigned to rep
resent factual basis for a long
range plan of highway operation,
looking from 10 to 20 years in the
future the engineer stated.
The Survey will consist of three
primary phases, known as, ID Road
Inventory, (2) Traffic, and (3)
Finance, Taxation and Road Use
Under these headings all factors af-
fecting highway economics and
planning will be appraised and stud
led.
The Highway Commission natur-
ally has large amount of data al
ready on its 1000 mile State High
way System, and on its $4,000 mile
County Road System. However, the
data on hand is mainly of an engi-
neering and physical nature. In or
der to supplement this information
with data on cultural development,
road condition and other economic
factors, every rural mile of public
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
PREPARE NOW FOR PIG
LITTERS NEXT SPRING

The successful swine producer,
like all other good farmers, looks
ahead.
He prepares now for things he
plans to do this winter and next
spring, said H. w. Taylor, extension
swine specialist at N. c. State Col
lege.
Now is the time to plan for the
spring litter of pigs, he added. If
you have not already done so. plant
some clover, rye, wheat, oats, or
barley on a field where hogs have
not ranged since it was last Guilt
waited.
"Sows for spring narrowing should
be bred by the early part of Noven1-
Der, at the latest. October Is to Mo-
vember / is the best period.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
GOOD FARMING PROGRAM
SAVES SOIL. MOISTURE

Soil conservation and water con-
servation go hand in hand. says E. c.
Jernigan, project manager of the
Soil Conservation Service in David
son county. Both depend upon
well-planned farm program in which
soil-building practices play the most
important part.
Five simple and Inexpensive farm
practices are suggested by the Soil
Conservation Service and State Col
lege Extension Service as contribu-
tory to soil and water conservation.
They are as follows:
First Subsoiling. Break the land
well and Subsoil to depth of 10 to
20 inches. This will increase the wa
holding capacity of the soil.
Second-Terracing and strip crop
ping. Break down the slope with a
system of terracing and strip crop
ping that will slow down the water
and reduce erosion. The strips of
close growing crops will add en-
riching vegetable matter to the soil
and make it capable of holding more
water.
Third-Liming. To improve the
physical condition by neutralizing
the acids and increasing the legume
crop yields.
Fourth-Rotations. Plan rotation
that will include as much close
growing vegetation as possible.
Fifth-Retirement of lands. Take
out of cultivation and put to pastures
or trees all lands that cannot pro-
duce CROPS at a profit.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE
AT CLIFTON TOWNSHIP

j. H. Horton has returned to his
home after stay of several months
in Pennsylvania.
Margerie Boyden was quietly
married to James Bly, on Oct. 10, in
Virginia. The groom is member of
the c. c. c. Camp at Shelby, N. C..
The young couple will make their
home with his parents.
Mrs. Thelma Jenkins, of Charlotte,
took up the school work here on
Tuesday, Oct. q.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05

for motor vehicle license plates must
be mailed to 537, 900 persons. Three
men, working eight-hour shifts all
ready have addressed 100000 appli-
cation cards on machine that OPP
crates "a hours day.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-05
TO buy Car Tags

The State department Of revenue
begun working last week on its big
gest annual job.
Before December is, applications
Evening star., 1936-07-11
GUEST SPEAKERS
WILL BE HEARD
Rev. Klein K. Haddaway
First of Visitors to Fill
Chew Chase Pulpit.

Guest ministers will preach at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
during the vacation of DR.. J. H. Hol-
lister.
Rev. Klein K. Haddaway, of Bal
tinlore, will preach tomorrow. Others
who will preach are: July 10. Rev.
Theodore H. Wilson, Baltimore; July
26, DR.. william L. Darby, Washing
ton; August 2, Rev. Theodore H.
Wilson, Baltimore; August 9, Is, %
and 80, Rev. c. Marshall Muir, Pitts
burgh, Pa; September 6, DR.. George
N. Luccock, Morristown, N. ].
The Session has asked Roland M.
Rice, local preacher, 20 Drummond
avenue. Chevy Chase. Md, Wis.
3495-W. to assist with the pastoral
work during the pastors absence.
Any communication may be sent to
him directly or through A. T. Pein-
kowsky, 1928 Tilden street, Clev.
0966, or DR.. Walter H. Larrimer, 1904
Rittenhouse street, EN-. 6515, or Mrs.
Davis, EN-. 5466.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
DR.. Burgan
TOCOntinue
His Series
Jesus at Bethany to
Be Topic at Ham
line M. E.

Jesus at Bethany" the third Of
the series of vacation messages,
will be the sermon subject Of Dr.. H.
w. Burgan at Hamline M. Z. Church
tomorrow morning. There will be no
Thursday night devotional meeting
nor Sunday evening service. Both Of
these services will be resumed In the
Fall.
The Epworth League service will
be held at pm. A program has
been arranged by the first vice presi-
dent, Miss Mary Havens. Harold Skel-
ly is the newly-elected president. The
league will send several delegates to
the institute at Mountain Lake Park,
Md
Preliminary surveys are now In
progress in connection with the for
ward movement campaign In connec-
ton with the Hamline Church School.
The Campaign Committee is Frank
Smith, chairman; w. L. Evans, Miss
Brown Culp, Page NICK. Etchison and
the minister, DR.. Burgan. Church
School delegates leave next week for
the Hood College Summer School OF
Religious Education, conducted by the
Baltimore Conference Board of Ed
ucation, with the conference director
DR.. John c. MILAN, as director.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Christian Endeavor

Warren Heppes, field worker for the
International Endeavor Society in
Pennsylvania, will be guest speaker at
the installation Of senior officers and
board members, Monday, at 8 pm,
at Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Frances Sangster, retiring president,
will preside. Special films Of the re-
cent Summer conference events will
be shown. Intermediates and other
groups are cooperating.
The annual joint meeting of old and
new senior board members is sched-
uled for July 20, at 8 pm. Place and
particulars will be announced shortly.
intermediate board members are
reminded the annual picnic will re-
place the usual monthly board ses-
sion July Is, time and place to be an
nounced. Call Mrs. L. c. Greene, at
Lincoln l0o03, to arrange for trans
portation.
Recently elected officers for the 1897
Summer conference Of the District Of
Columbia Endeavorers are as follows:
Frank McGeary, jr., president; Doris
Moon, vice president; David Hayward,
registrar, and Emory Ackerman, pub
licity director.
Keller Memorial Senior Group has
chosen the following officers: Presi-
dent, Dorothy Kirsh; vice president,
Emory Alderman; treasurer, william
Killian, and secretary, Marian Vert
man.
Teachers are needed at pm. on
Sunday at Glendale Children's Hospi-
tai and Christian Endeavorers are re-
quested to help. For instructions and
lesson material see Mrs. E. w. Murray
Of the Federation Of Churches, sos
McLachlen Building.
Terrelle B. Crum, student minister,
will be guest speaker at First Brethren
tomorrow at pm, in joint rally
Of the Endeavor groups. Conference
echoes will be presented under the
leadership Of Marjorie Estes.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
seniors will hold an outdoor service
at the home of Mrs. Richardson, 2901
Davenport street, at 5:45 pm. tomor-
row. Catherine Coate will direct.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
NATURE IS TOPIC
Rev. J. F. Wenchel to Give
Series of Sermons.

Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel, pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church, who has
returned to the city from Estes Park
and the Rockies, will begin a series OF
nature sermons tomorrow morning.
He will speak tomorrow on "Christ's
Cure for Anxiety" a lesson from the
lilies.
The subject July 10 will be "The
Importance of Abiding in Christ" a
lesson from the vine; July 26, THE
Mystery of Growth" lesson from
grain of wheat.
The Junior League will hold lawn
party on the lawn adjoining the
church Wednesday night.
This evening at o'clock the
Walther League will have a social
service for young people.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
DIR. ZIMMERMAN
GUEST PREACHER
Baltimore Pastor to Give
Sermon at Grace
Lutheran Church.

DR.. L. M. Zimmerman, recently
honored in the dedication OF the new
parish hall of Christ Lutheran Church
of Baltimore, will be the guest
preacher tomorrow at II am. in Grace
Lutheran Church.
DR.. Zimmerman served the Baltl-
more congregation for 40 years. The
new parish building is called "zim-
mermann Hall" and Is thoroughly
equipped for educational and social
purposes in connection with the work
of the church.
DR.. Gerhard Lenski, pastor, will as
sist in the service. The sacrament
of baptism will be administered and
several children received into the
church.
The pastor will visit in Columbus,
Ohio, next week, returning in time
for Sundays service. In his absence
pastoral work and parish duties Will
be cared for by Rev. Adrian Pfeif1er,
pastor of the Takoma Park Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Salvation Army.

Services tomorrow are as follows:
Washington No. Corps, 606 E
street, Adjt. Henry wilkins, officer in
charge-11 am. and 8 pm, Adjt.
Henry wilkins.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street. Maj. James Roberts, ON
Ger In charge-11 am. and pm,
Adjt. Maurice Smith.
Washington No. 8 Corps. 733 Eighth
street southeast, Adjt. Charles Trit-
ton, officer in charge-11 am. and 7:45
pm, Adjt. Charles Triton.
Washington No. Corps, lots JEFF
ferson street, Capt. Jackson Martin,
ofiicer In charge-11 am. and PM,
Capt. jackson Martin.
Washington No. 5 Corps, IT'S
street northeast-11 am. and pm,
Lieut.. Addie Warren.
Mems Social Service Center, 526
First street, Brig. j. @. MCGEE, officer
in charge-11 am, Capt. Edward Tri-
myer.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
PROGRAM GIVEN
Ryla nd M. E. Church
School Has Exercises.

DR.. @. Ellis Williams, superintend-
ent of the Washington district Of the
Methodist Church, will preach at II
am. tomorrow at Ryland M. E.
Church.
The Vacation Church School
closed with a special program last
night. Among the exhibits on dis
play were booklets, Hymns and
Their Stories" written by the inter-
mediates: scrapbooks, fancy vases,
etc. The program included q wor-
ship service conducted by pupils Of
the school, songs by various depart
ments and a one-act play, Engaging
Janet" A picnic was held by the
school Wednesday at Pierce Mil In
Rock Greek Park. Those who served
as teachers are Miss Christiana
Showacre, Mrs. r. z. McConchie,
Mrs. @. F. Kinghorn, Mrs. William
Reese, Mrs. Dorothy Drake, Miss
Minnett Knapp and Mrs. Kringer,
with the pastor teaching the inter-
mediate department.
A supper will be held at the church
Thursday by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Eckington Presbyterian.

Rev. Henry B. Wooding will speak
at the II o'clock service. On account
of decorating the auditorium, the
service will be held in the basement
Sunday school. There will be no
evening church service until Septem-
ber..
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Services Set
For Sixth
Presbyterian
Summer Series to Be-
gin With Mems Day
Tomorrow.

A T THE Sixth Presbyterian Church
- tomorrow the morning service
win be the frst Of four special Sum-
mer services. These are being spon-
sored by the Church Council. At II
am. mems day will be observed. The
sermon by Rev. Jr. Herbert Garner will
be God Give Us Men"
The Misses Mary Elizabeth Wor-
ley, Mary Helen Richardson, Mary
Elizabeth Skinker and Jean Belote,
who have represented this church at
the Young Peoples Conference at
Hood College, Frederick, Md, will
address the young peoples joint
meeting ut 7 pm. The meeting is
planned as an outdoor session, with
the young people assembling at the
church ct 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
TOPIC SELECTED
Rev. Atkinson to Preach
on Religious Vows"

Rev. Walter r. Atkinson will preach
tomorrow morning at the Dumbarton
Avenue M. e. Church on Religious
Vows"
Mrs. Ida Wilson will entertain the
Young Womans Foreign Missionary
Society July 20 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Marcy, North
Camden street, Clarendon, Va. Mem
bers and friends are invited to 60
picnic style. Party will leave Wis
consin avenue and M street at $50.
The minister will take his vacation
on week days and will be in his pulpit
each Sunday morning during the
entire Summer. He will be at the
parsonage Saturday evenings for con-
ference and consultations.
C. H. Gray will be the leader
Thursday at the prayer meeting.