davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

Lord Marley, vice chairman Of
the British House of Lords, will DO
the principal speaker ut tn,
seventh annual banquet Of tho
Forum Of the Danbury Unit az
Connecticut Teachers college In
Danbury ON December II. The
visiting member Of the House Of
Lords will speak on "Our Future
in the Orient-D0es 1t Lie With
Japan?.' ~
1t is expected that several local
teachers, who are graduates .0f
the Danbury school, will be In att
tendance ut the dinner next week.
Lord Marley has been in service
in the Far East since 1888 and-
well able to speak on the subject
He has written several subjects
on the Far East and It Is expected
that his talk in Danbury will be
heard by a large number Of perS
sons from all parts Of the state. u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
Teachers to Vote on Revised Civil Service Measure
Priest To Lecture
On Arctic Journey
Father Hubbard Tells of Thrilling Adventures Dis
COveries in Recent Expedition to Alaska

new discoveries of the Far North,
which should make his illustrated
lecture both profitable and enter
tanning to the audience.
The appearance of Father Hub
bard in Waterbury next Sunday Is
in charge Of committee headed
by Miss Mary Agnes Gordon. Tickets
for his illustrated lecture can be
secured from members Of the Mo-
ire Dame Alumnae Association or
at the door.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

and be sure of warm comfort
able house when you return.
There's no worry, no care, no
running downstairs to open
drafts and back again to close
them - saving hundreds of
steps every day. The Koppers
Regulator runs the furnace for
you!
You don't have to use Koppers
Coke to buy this regulator, but
you will get better results if you
do. Koppers Coke is more
responsive to automatic control
because it is refined, concen-
trated fuel that makes only one
small pail of ashes a week i'm
average furnaces. 1t saves you
both work and money because
there's more heat, less waste, in
every ton!
No shutdown for installation
You can have the Koppers Dual
Control Regulator installed
without stopping your heat for
one minute. Phone today for a
free. demonstration by the Kop-
pers Service Man right in your
own home. It's real bargain ut
our special Introductory price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 30--UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder to-
night. Slowly rising temperature
Tuesday afternoon.
Connecticut Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Colder tonight. Slowly
rising temperature Tuesday after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-30

on the city, the water will be pump
ed into Lakewood and Gellevue from
the Wigwam reservoir. AS far as
could be feared, no other local
plants are expecting difficulty with
water supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

II the amounts paid TOR correctly reported
Mould that liquor ads to haze the
both front and back OF the and also
The committee, adj
vtisements said officially there policy reputable" liquor
advertising
This revelation just time
New Neghbor
and churches nice pamphlet designed
social ideals the churches and those of the
The Social Ideals Churches
ernmnt 1t
director Of the Labor Temple York.
This
Republicans
have lowered the formerly
prohibition and at one time sought establish dry" paper
The New Dealers expect to the neghborhood
from their will pages
a reported $250o0o worth advertising
criticism
armed with Farley
written letters seeking advertising
course Farley has a wide acquaintance
In the absence of the complete official list
eved partial
Chryser Radiator Gasoline Penn Mutual Life
United Mine Workers. Medusa Portland
United States Steel Cement
Aviation Standard Oil Of New Goodrich
Smith
Sinclair OIL, Chevrolet Motors Goodyear
The Overwhelming majority OF these
the United Mine Workers although when the Gu6ey
Mr. Rooserels general operation NTH John
the considered might they doing
NTH The GoUeru too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

autocrat not only hangs on, but wldens
and intrencheS his power The word
Calvinistic really belongs here, as
the puritanical Mayor Hague is
zealot, ruthless in his dead-pan certl-
tudes, a teetotaler, abstemious in all
| his habits and as implacable and I'M
sWerving as any medieval contender
for infant damnation or predestin3-
ton.
Poor Start in Life.
He, himself. has explained ii. Born
in a ramshackle house in the for on
horseshoe" section Of Jersey City,
he spent almost all his early child
hood in a hospital. His infant years
| in clinics account for his later sue
cessful efforts to make the best hos
pitalization and medical knowledge
available to poor people. Even in the
midst of whirlwind political campaigns
he continues his daily visits and super.
vision OF these institutions.
He cared little for study and had
little schooling At II he was roust-
about worker in the railroad yards.
He became successfully a constable,
sergeant at arms in the State Legis-
lature city commissioner, director of
public safety and mayor, exercising
political genius virtually unmatched
in America He looks across the
river at the New York skyline. where
such reform Mayors as Strong. Seth
Low and John Purroy Mitchell waxed
and waned. with the dominant ma
chine always wrecking their achieve
ments. The reformers come and 60,
but he keeps on.
Politically wet"
Total abstainer that he Is, Mayor
Hague, more than any one man, ham
mered the wet plank into the Demo-
cratic platform in 1882. On that occa-
sion. ne made some big lesgte poll
ticians realize for the first time that he
was sitting in.
(Copyrisht, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

that the whole manner OF admins
tering the relief appropriations by
exclusive presidential decision is un-
constitutional. 1t is, Of course, q
question whether the latter decision
will be upheld by the Supreme Court.
But the administration and the
party which it represents will. pre-
sumably, be hard put to it to frame
an honest platform on which they
will again approach the electorate
next Fall. For either they must
essentially modify the program OF
the last three years. in the face OF
the fact that its leading features are
impossible under the present basic
law, or they must go to the people
with the demand for constitutional
amendments which will make the
program legal. In logic they ought
certainly to demand the second. be-
cause to fail to do so would mean o
supine withdrawal and admitted de-
feat. Furthermore, 1t is moral duty
either to admit fundamental mistakes
or. to continue to adhere TO funda-
mental platform. II the latter is done
the American people will have real
issue on which to vote. 1t would be
morally Oblique to dodge the issue,
to seek, and perhaps win reelection.
and then to attempt for another four
years to carry out the same program
by circumvention of the Constitution
and with further costly expenditures
for lawsuits. perhaps leading again
to costly and upsetting reversals Of
policy.
Must Defend Liberties.
There is certainly great deal to
be said against a Nation being ham
strung by the rigidities of written
Constitution in the form Of ours, and
even more against popular deifica-
ton of the document in its present
form, as though 1t had been handed
down from Mount Sinai and was to
be the eternal law forever. A dynamic
economy In the grip Of static govern
ment can be dangerous. If other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

unanimously the that
constitutional
levy unconstitutional purpose.
bill author the Board of Appeals Perhaps the Pe
Probably, nothing important Hills the board
will judicial
sendes The human element explains
Washington mysteries than do imagined plots
NOte-Tom Cullen take
dat Tammany
Vinson OF Georgia. unofcialy il not officially.
relief setback
much
Immediately and pending
conform to the decision They later when they
What makes them nonhalant the
what has will
has chance to the Court of Appeals decision.
Thus holding allowance uconit
tonal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

production under
the Constitution
as 1t now stands.
The d &c l S | o n
raises the ques-
ton Of whether
the Wagner labor
d 1 S p u t e S a C t,
which Is already
being tested in
sew eral lower
courts. will prove
to be constitu-
tional. And on
the same day the
Federal Court of
the District OF
Columbia found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

organization, by
Matt Quay, Boies
P ose, Tom
T a g CART. Tom
Plat, Charles F..
Murphy or Lem
uel Quigg.
All these have
passed and the
depression years,
a d v a ncing re-
form ers. have
sent many of
their heirs and
assigns to the
Junk heap, but
New Jerseys long,
Iaan CaIuiy,ieti@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

HkOise long wmured the who MOL for
touched
to Senator BoTah
supposed include such things school
the with an oil
considered political anahm Another more
Standard Oil
eventually that
representing principles which he interested than
politicians time namely that
organization meetings In general only
preferences. organization always has the edge
the other
Competent legal have computed the lineup Of the Supreme
following simple
nothing constuonay of the Federal
the industry with three justices dukng the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Record New Deal that for and
Dr. Charles A. Beard the historian 1t pay we'll
1t has apparently been the of the
their activities the general holding company"
accountable for the of the
But when there is such clash Highs
and the advertising Of the Convention Book
should
lot Of coordnators
head Of the Printing
ordinaor of re-emp industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Rough and Tumble Pol.
itics Make Gar of
Mayor Hague.
BY LEMUEL +. PARTON,

TN THE New Jersey primary, In the
Jersey City ward where Mayor
Hague was born. there were 2,205
i votes for Mayor Hague's candi-
date for United States Senator and l
for the opposition. So far as this
writer can learn, that tops anything
ever put over, in the way of precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

In a position to
veto any other
choice. This is
because the ques-
ton of who runs
on the ii C k e t
with Mr.. Roose-
welt in the EN-
pire State is a
political decision
of prime impor-
lance on which
the President will
want to be con-
suited and that
means his wishes
will prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

present incomplete stage Of the
book-really q magazine resembling
Fortune In size and artistry-but
the following are understood already
to have taken space:
Schenley Products. $500: Frank
fort Distillers, $500; Calvert Dis
tillers, $4,000; Seagram Distillers,
$4,000.
In addition q $4,000 advertise
ment Is said to have been taken
by Anheuser Busch and one for
$4,000 by Schlitz Brewing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

ISSUE. FTUUdUIc StdIIU, NIIIb 70
nothing against that idea.
Four to nothing for the consti-
tutionality of the Federal move to
fix prices in the coal industry,
with five not ruling on that point.
Probable lineup: Nine to moth
ing for that phase.
Six to thre against the consti-
nationality of the Federal effort
to enforce economic policies by
penalty taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

The New Deal now has publications
scattered all over the place. DR..
Highs organization is separate from
the National Committee and it
hasn't been developed yet where it
is getting its money from. A. P.
Giovanni. California banker who has
a grudge against Wall Street, is
closely identified with the move
ment.
Then in the Munsey Building
with DR.. High Is the Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
SuprenneCourt
Holds Respect
Of People
Citizens Believe Nine
Judges of Tribunal
Are Incorruptible.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TN STRIKING down the Guffey
i coal control act the Supreme
i Court has invalidated the third
= major New Deal measure, and
apparently established once and for
all the impossibility of extending
Government regulation of industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Behind the News
Borah Reported Planning to Withdraw-Anti-
Landon Ammunition Collected.
by PAUL MALLON.

what going in the Republican campaign
Boah will
to o the Republican convention in Cleveland.
Ohio primary what convinced him. When Borah
the State which mothers Presidents
that he RAPIDLY becoming orphan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Town Without Tragedies.

n Records of Stuart, Okla, show there
never has been violent death within
the city limits since the town was
founded in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

X TOT Ute gUVeIIIOI SHIP UK 0Ilc
State of New York. And it would not
be surprising if President Roosevelt
picked James Farley, Postmaster
General, to be the man.
Naturally, the Democratic State
Convention in New York will be
controlled by the President, who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Since then, the inside belief
has developed that practically all of
Mr.. Borah's friends have come
around to the undeniable logic of
that deduction, and, Furthermore,
have made preparations accord
ingly.
His wisest associates believe a
withdrawal will leave him bigger
figure than a quixotic encounter
with q steam roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Convention Book Taps Liquor
New Dealers Find Fertile Field for Advertising Income
Meanwhile Dr. High Sells Administration to Churches.
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

BY CARLISLE BARGERON
MOVEMENT a co-ordinaor pubica-
tons may out of the revelation that the Democratic
tcnal Committee soliciting liquor advertising for
convention book Not only the liquor interests being solicited
but Is learned they fertile Geld solicitation
committee disclose in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Path of Farley
toGovernor's
Post Clears
Blessing of Roosevelt
and Lehman Likely to
Promote Ambition.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

>HE White House will in due
time determine who shall run
in place of Herbert Lehman
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
Patterns Of Wo|fpen :: ::: go: :::::::


Doug in word and set him before
them. as. a symbol of their new re-
..lationship-, Nothing else seemed to
exist except this entranced moment
of creating a new experience with
another human being, Her open
hand lay along the delicate green
moss covering of the stone dividing
it into cool points, with, her fingers.
Reuben dropped his long brown and
briar-scarred hand gently upon it.
It was warm and alive among the
moss fronds. Z
..sI never even dreamed of finding
anybody like you when | started up
here. And I nearly didn't come,
only another job. came along that
my: Dad had to look after himself"
would you have minded that so
much?" Cynthia asked.
eyes," he answered.
There seemed to be nothing more
to say aloud. She withdrew her
hand and let it lie in her lap. 1t
seemed different from the other one
and in communion with all the rest
of her being.
i. Julia was now at the gate of her
garden. She stood looking at Gym
thia and Reuben.
WED better go back now" Gym
thia said.
The cows, heavy with the long
day, were coming slowly in file
around the hill toward the barn.
Everything was stirring again into
life for feeding-time.
II like to come down this valley
this time of day." Reuben finally
said as they neared the yard. ''It
seems like everything is doing just
what it was intended to do"
IF you look close you can see
Saul climbing back to Cranesnest
Shelf" Cynthia said.
Il see him." Reuben answered.
Abral was already in the yard.
He smiled boyishly, and when Gym
thia had gone into the house, he said
to Reuben, -''Oh, you've been sur
veying."
Reuben smiled at Abral. He liked
his spirit and his energy.
Yes, Abral. There's a lot to be
surveyed on this place."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
CHAPTER XII

NEAR the end of an afternoon
some days later into July Reu-
ben Warren drove the iron spike of
the Jacobs staff into the ground
below the mill and brought to
a close the uncertain line around
the Pattern lands. Day after day
from dawn to dusk they had pushed
it through the ax-cleared way
through the timber, climbing over
the ridges that lay lifeless in the
MONDAY heat, and down into cool
damp hollows where the birth gath
cred in the afternoons. Then they
had marked off the portion for
Shellenberger, cutting across the
place from the jutting point on
the Big Sandy watershed overlook
ing the river where the long ridges
rolled into form out of blue and in
distinct space, to the rich earth at
the foot of the Pinnacle on Cannon
creek in view Of Cranesnest.
Tomorrow Reuben would be leav-
ing this place where he had lived
through the days of spring and
early summer. He would ride in 81
lence behind Spared to Pikeville
and then by boat down the Big
Sandy, sitting on the prov to watch
the Pattern lands he had surveyed
come into view and recede and pass
into the hands of Shellenberger,
1t was the first time he had ever
been sorry to complete a job in
the hills and return home.
He had had enough experience in
the changing world to foresee that
the loneliness Of Wolfpen. could not
survive the wave Of development
which would some day sweep over
it. He was sorry.
He stood by the kitchen win
dow, smelling the scent of poplars
and pine trees on the light breeze
from the hollow. Cynthia found him
there for minute alone. The
notebooks and the deeds were tied
in a bundle on the table by the
compass, ready for the journey.
In the corner were the pins, the
chain and the staff.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26

~ Never Even Dreamed of Finding
Anyone Like You When Started
Up Here"
and not only liz generation but
in a single year, threatened the sta
bility of a mans customs. Spared
was too engrossed in the mechani-
cal details Of rigging up the saw
and ripping out boards for the camp
to be sensitive to it. But to Gym
thia it was all new and disturbing.
Sometimes she watched the smoke
boil up through the laurel bushes on
the Pinnacle and the bright whirl-
ing saw bite into the body of a
yellow log which had lived in these
hills longer than all her people. She
would listen tensely to the saw max
ing it's first noisy attack and then
settling into steady raucous
scream as it sliced off piece from
it's side. SILVER would pass
through her spine. The tree-trunk
became living thing suffering mu
tilation, and she wondered whether
the screaming came from the ex-
ultation of the furious saw teeth, or
from the hurt tree in it's cry Of pain.
The mountain men were coming
to Wolfpen and Dry Creek with
axes on their shoulders looking for
work. They came from the cabins
in the squeezed hollows where farm
ing was already growing precarious,
hearing the rumor that there was
cash to be had for chopping timber
on Spared Patterns place. They
cleared away the fat at the mouth
of Dry Creek and erected shacks
for the men and sheds for the mules
and blacksmith shop. Then their
axes and saws gnawed at the boles
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
BY Harlan Hatcher
Copyright by the Bobbs Merrill Co.
WNU Service

81 guess it's all finished" He
smiled.
ut Will be different tomorrow
when you are gone," she said.
tits been a good place to be in,
and it will be a good place to come
back to-" he said. But L suppose
you'll soon be- busy over at the In
stitute."
II reckon so. Will you have any
more to do here at our p1ace?"
cit doesn't look like it now"
'Then you won't be coming
back?" she said.
"I'll be coming back" he an
swered. TT may be September and
it may be spring and it may not be
to survey. But I'll be coming back"
The spirit of the place changed
abruptly after Reuben went away.
Released from the survey, Jasper,
Jesse and Abral were deep in the
neglected corn and the Intended
crops heretofore unknown on Wolf
pen. Cynthia found the day very
long and the work irksome when it
was done for Shellenberger and
Mullens.
Shellenberger filled up the valley
with his presence and his lumber
ing operations. The old gristmill
was converted into a sawmill. One
change in a generation was we'll
established by precedent, but two,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-26
CHAPTER x-continued:

I don't know whether they're best
when the spicewood begins to bud
and the white dogwood blooms, or.
in September when the wild. touch.
me-nots are waist high. with yellow
and-red-spotted bags and two red
ears on each one, and humble bees
crowding down into them and Shout
dering the yellow dust."'
"That sounds the BEST" Reuben
said.
Its right pretty when the creek
freezes over and the bushes are
glazed with ice and the snow hangs
on the pine trees. l guess it is al
ways a good place to be-
you'll be getting the survey done
soon now, guess?"
1T won't be so very much longer
now, I'm afraid
"Then what will you do?''
"I'll see if it closes on the map,
and then I'll take it back home and
my father will or maybe / will
make the calculations and flx up
the papers,
"You don't have to come back
any more after you've finished run
ming it?''
"That depends. might have to
come back about the piece cut off
for Shellenberger." There was a
long pause. Then he added, "When
do you go to Pikeville?"
I'm September Jesse's going too.
but he hasn't told Daddy yet. He's
to read law with Tandy Morgan"
II think that will be fine"
"Are you going to follow survey
ing?"
Yes. There's lots of work to do
in this country. And the towns are
growing, and the counties thinking
about roads. want to be the coun
ty surveyor some day."
ooh, that would be fine job for
man. AS good as the law"
II kind of hate to see a place
like this go over to a man like Shell
lenberger to cut into. The Big
Sandy slopes where the timber is
cut off are awful-looking things"
tits just the part down the creek
and you won't see it from here. But
sometimes at night / can hear the
trees talking about what's going to
happen to them and it goes from
one to another all over the hills and
dies away in sigh on our creek
Still, reckon people need timber"
II reckon"
They sat in silence, listening to
the life all about them.
Isn't all this cooking and board
ing so many too hard on just you
and your mother?" 1t came so sud
denly and without preparation that
she was startled.
why, no, Reuben. A body just
don't think much about it.
"Your mother looks a little worn
out. Don't you think so?''
II guess l just hadn't thought OF
it,"
He had surprised her again by
this kind of observation which men
folk did not make. She turned and
looked full at him.
you're different, Reuben"
He smiled at her, a singularly
rare and engaging smile.
different how and from what?"
II don't know how to say it. But
you are"
"Well, so then are you"
He felt the thrill of these ad
,ances which came UNVEILED into be-
ing, and then as curiously retreated.
rs Doug Mason what you call
different?" he asked.
mo. Why him?"
"Oh, have seen him look at you
and watched him when you are
around. Do you Are you old
friends?"
Hes a good boy and runs the
place since his Daddy died. He's
hos inst pood nniohhor