davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
HENRY FORD HAS
 REAL HOPES FOR
 END OF UNREST
PATH TO REAL PROSPERITY
 AS VIEWED BY HENRY FORD
Copyright, 1881, By United Press,

Copyright 1881, By United Press
 "If waiting for miracles think have qu-that is a long step forward.
 "If opinion ten from there will be small tho create bigger and better panic
 IhinI of which suddenly and hopeful when the wheat reported to have failed.
 No believes avoid work There is Santa Claus
 "The stock market is substitute for daily labor.
 The American dollar is 1t would continue to be sound if everybody hid 1t
 "Wc soft. being taken of Our old American self reliance has become habby.
 "A feed them with old American Independence char 
 would better on if there wasn't tarin left anywhere in the world man a many waiting Cranked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
DIVERS AT THE
 GOLD CHAMBER
 BUT FORCED OUT
Storms Compel Salvage Crew to Seek Safety Have Been Working on Wreck Two Years

c3rest, France. Nov 18.-(UP)- Autumnal storms in the Atlantic forced the salvage ship Artiglio II back to port here to-day after div CTS had entered the treasure vaults of the sunken liner Egypt.
 After two years of effort in which the original Artiglio was blown up by the premature explo- sion of a depth bomb. two divers reached the gold chamber yester- day and neared the ,$b,000,O0O in gold and silver in the sunken hulk. The salvage crew was dubious about weather conditions and chagrined that they had been forced to cease operations when success appeared within their grasp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
GOES OVER
 THE FALLS
 TO DEATH
Youthful Rum Runner Meets With Frightful Fate as He Tried to Make His Escape From the Dry Agents

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nov IT, UP)-The theacherous waters of the upper Niagara river today were believed to have caused the death of a youthful rum runner who at- tempted to escape capture by bor- der patrolmen.
 The man, known only as Louis M., waded into the shallow but dangerous upper rapids, about 250 feet above the crest of the Ameri- can falls. and was swept rapidly downstream, apparently over the falls.
 Mike Pyzyski, who with Louis M. crossed the river in an 18-foot boat, and attempted to land an alleged cargo of 20 cases of ale at the tip of Goat island, follwed his companion into the river, hut returned to surrender, when he
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
STGNORA CRANDI DOES NOT LIKE PHOTOGRAPHERS BUTIT
 RAINED PLENTIFUL SUPPLY

Grandi Is modest in her dress. Mile Laval preferred blue. signora Grandi prefers black. Signora Grandi's program to-day will pro- vide some rest. She and Grandi will have lunch with Secretary of Treasury Mellon. The only other function requiring her attendance is a reception to the Itaiia-Ameri- can society at the Italian embassy
 "I am fiabbergasted at all the excitement" signora Grandi said. She does not like photographers. "Never have 1 undergone such a trial as at the station when thous- ands of flashlights were pointed at me-" she said. "Everywhere ! go thero is q camera"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
JAPANESE SMASH THE
 CHINESE
They Crash Through the Lines and Are Near the Important Railway City Chinese Forces Have Been Utterly Routed
By FREDERICK KUH 1881 by United Pfess)


 From Nonni River Front, Nov. 1s-(via Harbin, p. m.)--(UP) The Japenese Army, battering q demoralized Chinese force with artillery, machine guns and aerial bombs, broke through the Chinese lines towards Tsitsihar today, leav- ing a vast number of dead and wounded in their wake.
 The Chinese were utterly routed in an all-day battle that began at 4 a. m. in bitterly cold weather of four below zero. Icy blasts swept the bleak plains as the Japanese started their general offensive along a flve-mile front on either side of the railway along the Nonni river.
 The Chinese tried vainly to hold
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
New York Bandit
 Admits He Helped
 Rob MOOduS Bank

New York, Nov 18-UP)- Charles Estisito. 23, the Bronx. to- day admitted. police said. that he was one of the three bandits who robbed the Moodus, Conn, savings bank of $4.600 on May 2.
 Estisito will be arraigned to- morrow and will be taken back to Connecticut as soon as extradition permits.
 The bandits in robbing the bank bound and gagged Charles Chaffee, cashier, and two other employees of the institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Stan Correspondent) Copyright, 1881, by United Press
 in all countries, reproduction in
 whole or in part prOhibited.)
 Detroit, Mich, Nov 1S.--(UP)- Henry Ford foresees the coming of real prosperity"-not "feverish, speculative false prosperity, but real prosperity such as you can keep" A'+'sa S- -t sssM.
 In his opinion. as expressed to the United Press in an exclusiv6 interview, 1t will be such as ito make all previous prosperity look small. .
 He does not look for recovery but for something better, and he hopes i've don't recover the old system" with "bigger and better panic in, say, 1e40."
 Incidentally, he expressed the view that business men would be better off If there were no tariffs 
 We have quit looking for Santa Claus, he says.
 We have quit waiting for mira cles.
 We are ready to go to work.
 And we are making progress.
 If we quit waiting for miracles (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Late Bulletins
JEALOUS MISTAKE OF HUSBAND

Mexico City, Nov 18-(UP)-Antonio Leyte find ing the picture of man in his wfe's wardrobe shot and mortay wounded her to-day, believing the picture picture of Antonio Morena, the movie actor, whom his wife had met She merely had the picture as a movie fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
GOVERNOR HAS NO PLANS

Hartford, Conn. November 1s-- (UP) = Governor Wilbur '. Croas has 'no plans for the future" He made thls stalement yesterday In denying Q published report auct- d candldhto for renomination for governor or candidate for nouinus llon for U. g. senator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
HUNTED SLAYER OF LINCOLN

Chelsea, Mass, Nov 18-(UP)-Wiliam H. Moran, 91 of Weymouth who participated in the hunt for John Wilkes Booth Lincons assassin died at soldiers home to-day. Moran served three years with Company of the Third Heavy Artillery, Massachusetts Volunteers during the Civil He stationed in Washington when Lincoln slain and his troop was one of the first sent out after Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
DOCToR IN COuRT

Buffalo, N. r., Nov 18.-(UP)- Dr Ross S. Parsons, Boston, Mass. physician, waived examination when he appeared to-day on d charge of forgery. He was charged with passing a fake $50 check. He Is alleged to have three previous convictions. one in Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
LILACS AND VIOLETS BLOOM

Longmont Col, Nov 18-(UP)-Late vegetation tale Mo- 934 Lacs were found blooming the farm of Charles Swanson despite the approach of winter while in the flower bed of Mrs c. A. Nef shy little violets took peep at Sol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
ANOTHER PRISONER KILLED

Constock N. Y, Nov 18-(UP)-Charles Goodray, a. intimate of Great Meadow state prison here, was stabbed to death to-day by another convict John ber son. while working in the prison kitchen Last week an inmate of Sing Sing Was killed by fellow convict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
MULE B STILL WORKS

Mexico, Mo, Nov 18-(UP)-J. E. Weinand, farmer near here, has bay mule, B years old, which works in harness every day. Weinand bought the mule as a twoyear-old in 1901 and has been using her since as a workhorse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
CAPTURES DEER WITH TACKLE

Klamath Falls, Ore Nov 18-(UP)-Football train ing has it's merits. Hardy Rex Davis, former football player surprised fawn, threw it with flying tackle, and succeeded in capturing it after strenuous battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
LANDSLIDE MOVES HOUSE

Novara, Italy Nov 1S-(UP)-A farmers home here displaced without harm, for more than 15O feet by landslide When the farmer returned home he found his house in an entirely different position Even the household effects were not injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Must Quit Waiting for Miracles and Do Things Ourselves-The Ameri- can Dollar Is as Sound as a Nut, But It Must Not Be Hidden Away
SHOULD BE NO
 TARIFF IN WORLD

Telegraph Editors Note Henry Ford. the man who wrought miracles with mass production. sees new and real prosperity ahead.
 Multimillionaire and master of a business which admitted ly has played a tremendous role in Americas business life, and employer of thousands. he has been pondering on the depression. its causes and cures.
 In the appended exclusive interview with Raymond Clapper of the United Press, the great Dearborn industrial ist thinks out loud. pieturing for the world a few business regime shorn of artificiaity and the disturbing fluctua- tions of the past.
 He points out a road to prosperity and progress. which whether one agrees with his ideas or not. has the value of emanating from a source high in the business life of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
MARCONI IGNORED AGAIN

Rome, Nov 18-(UP)-Prince Ludovico Chigi grand master of the Knights of Maa to-day conferred the magistra grand cross on Senator Guglielmo Mar coni the wireless inventor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
JOBLESS TEACHER SUICIDES

Plauen, Saxony Nov 18-(UP)-Max Schehahn school teacher committed suicide following general economy decree under which he, with several hundred other teachers, were discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
TREES SEASONS MIXED

Bend, Ore, Nov 18-(UP)-An apple tree here IS mixed on it's seasons While other growths shver the dark of winter the lone apple tree is in bloom for the second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

commercial course, or do you think
one OF my age would have such good
chance? I realize there are so many
field an. M. W."
You could learn the new things that
have developed in millinery quickly
enough, ar1 t!le millinery business will
become prosperous Just as quickly as
any other business.
But imagine that you really do not
like that work very much and that you
would probably do better at something
else. If that were not so you would
go back to your old work without any
suggestion from me.
You write such a flowing hand that
you would do well at bookkeeping or
some related work. Fortunately you
can study this at home, or, II you have
time to go out, there are a great many
courses both in free schools and in pay
schools.
You will find that when you 60 back
to work you will be more competent
than you were when you worked before.
The reason is this: Since that time you
have had a child and have run a house
In other words, you have had a great
deal Of responsibility, and things that
seemed hard to you when you were
working before will not seem so now.
You are not yet old enough to be at
any serious disadvantage in getting a
job, especially in work like bookkeeping
where employers like responsible people,
but you may feel uncomfortable for a
while among the other girls who are
younger than yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
WINTER


The tragedies of nature-I mean the
violent deaths of animals-are gener-
ally dispatched in considerable secrecy,
or at least with swift stealth. They
make very small muss. The incrimi-
mating evidence is swiftly removed and
the gap in the hungry ranks is scarcely
missed even by the victims fellows;
indeed in most cases one dead chlcadee
means all the more to eat (and how
seldom there is any surplusD for the
other chicadeeS in the neighborhood.
The lesson is clear enough. Animals
have to struggle with each other, and
for the agonies of bird while being
eaten alive Nature has no time or room,
or heart, for compassion.
Nevertheless, it is we'll calculated to
give any nature lover an unpleasant
shock to come on the recent evidence
of a tragedy, especially in the well
loved world of birds. A few feathers
and bones and blood stains near a pan
where had been accustomed to set
out grain for chicadees and juncoes
and other Of the brave, gray little regi-
ment of Winter birds was all that a
neighbours cat had left of a feathered
friend. What a bad turn I had done
him by not putting the pan out Of
reach of cats (if there is such spot),
and how I hated neighborS' cats!
Then recalled that I also had, at
various times, had cats. NeighborS who
loved birds, indeed, had complained Of
my tabby. I got rid of the tabby, and
mice overran my house, ate holes in
my nice fur-lined gloves. They were
new gloves and I couldn't afford any
more that Winter. condemned neigh
bors who Sentimentalized about few
dead Sparrows.
The truth is that when the Winter
months set down the iron heel Of frost
upon the land, nature-that is all the
beasts that do not hibernate - goes
frantic with cold and hunger. Murder
is moral, because murder means dinner,
and our three square meals a day are
Just as sacred to us humans as theirs
to the animals.
It may be argued, of course, that
cats are adequately fed at home on
scraps. They kill birds because they
enjoy the chase (hunting being in
stinctive to them and hence they are
incorrigible despoilers of the gentle
wild life. There Is truth in this view.
have gradually come to prefer living
without the company of cats or dogs
either (for the dog is frequently a
much more swift. sly and cruel hunter
Of helpless things than his master
would imagine in those tender moments
when the deg looks at him with eyes
LIQUID with adoration)
sympathize with the lonely souls
whose only friends are their animal
pets, and so, in spite of yesterdays
back-door tragedy and the unpleasant
feelings it leaves me with, realize that
the stealthy puss, the strong -jawed dog,
must now be accepted as part of our
wild life, once they quit our laps and
fresides and go adventuring through
the Winter woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30

comes dull and unmanageable II it is
This weekly cleansing may be accom-
plished with the aid of powdered mix
ture, white of egg or by using quick
drying liquid which disSolveS the grease
and dust in the hair. The powders,
however, are usually safer and easier
to use at home than the liquid and
there are number of standard recipes
for them
The simplest recipe calls for equal
parts of white cornmeal and powdered
orris root, or one may use one part of
powdered orris root and eight parts of
ordinary white -four that has been thor
oughly dried by heating in an oven. DO
not scorch 1t, however.
A more elaborate, Sweetly scented dry
shampoo powder may be made by mix
ing ounces of powdered orriS root,
ounces of starch with Is drops oil Of
lemon and IS ounces oil of bergamot.
Shampoo powders should be sifted
through the hair and left undisturbed
for half an hour. Then they are care
fully brushed out with a clean, stiff
brush covered with gauze. Replace the
gauze with fresh piece when it be-
comes soiled. When used on auburn
hair, a little cinnamon may be added
to the cleansing powder.
After all the powder has been re-
moved from the hair, go over the scalp
and hair with a pledget of gauze-
covered absorbent cotton moistened in a
suitable scalp lotion. An astringert To-
ton may be used on oil scalps. Here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Your Baby and Mine
BIZ MYRTLE MEYER EGDRED.

The change of bottles to cups il some
times accomplished very slowly unless
the mother hits upon some type Of cup,
or some method Of approach to a new
situation that appeals to baby. 1t is
good idea to give baby as an early play
thing a small. light cup. This can be
filled and refilled with tablespoonful or
more until baby has learned how to
drink without undue splitting and is en-
joying himself doing it. From this to
whole bottle OF milk by cup is just q
step.
A daily reader offers this suggestion.
She writes: II am busy f1apper moth
er, but wanted to take time to tell you
about two suggestions have used and
found helpful in exchange for the
many have received through your
column.
MY baby is 18 months old and healthy
as they come. She eats and sleeps well,
is trained has IL teeth and plays in
the yard by herself for hours. have
a large house and do all my own work,
and I have found the easiest way to
rear a baby Is the right way, as advo-
Gated by you.
But the suggestions. First, when
baby was learning TO drink from a cup
1 used a clear sherbet glass, because it
was small and / could see through 1t
and watch what direction the liquid was
taking She never objected, and soon
learned to mold it herself. Then sub
stituted an unbreakable cup. Did q
mother ever try to drink with some
one else holding the cup or CLASP Try
II sometime and understand why babies
revolt
I'm a recent article vo,, snoke of the
necessity for shading baby's eyes when
he has a sun bath. found that by pin
ming diaper across the carriage, faS-
tening it to the hood holders and then
putting baby in with her head under
the hood her face would be shaded
The baby mad room to move about,
had time to work and she had protect
ed sun bath"
Since we are on the subject Of feed
ing, perhaps these additional sugges-
tions. while not original, are worth re-
peating. Use tiny glasses of an out-of-
the-ordinary shape for orange or tomato
juice, thus making it seem unusually de-
sirable. The same type of glass for al
liquids makes them all seem the same
have a leaflet on Cup Feelings
which offers a more detailed account OF
| how TO make this change from bottle to
| cup pleasant and agreeable to the child
Self addressed, stamped envelope fol
this, or any other leafiet offered through
this department, is all we ask.
Use dishes with animals on the bot
tom when any food is being eaten with
| indifference. Enlisting the child's in
| terest in uncovering the animal bit By
bit makes IL possible for him to forget
it is another spoonful Of food that Il
bringing the animal to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30


w h s s s ~sa ' Ss LADY men and 'ad"D their 0" burdens
s ' II y @ "a = $ @ f. s: e % se
%S GauSSte S0n ms
til. s the @2e %sa ss 1 sy a :s '.ss & s% @ sH
nns suppt for crT e @ cupot g S any n nT
Da 4% % @ s9 stand AS G @ Cd a aGd @ @ @ ID
sSt chs Is k II van
grandpa grandson age pccs tteT aons
5ss j.: f. i d; I'm II, g I IN ii: u
they 0" anu '' e
wants Ito see, g. s, ut
So ge r 9% SsSe a h H @ s h
@ % young S" o her no d aa S h0nka S
~
% saefu o. considering ' ne was DONG
S % R sss B n has 9 nd S snsa
them ar @ nss ne sos a ss s Ill @ n:
dsn notice
% : nss 1T easier Of 4 ss s sae s.
Then sJ % nd had to hoy IN of
pay envelope wife could drag @ atda m earned what
sands an @ @ s Soss s % s S ao s @
"SsA ss sole %5% CARRIER fer grandson than
wives e e. re. o dsny s that .. @ d Sg
Od Of per s ana Oga t
sa @ % sy 's @ ss ss ss S
keep them 90 Sf after he dd trying to lay up enough
ssR he pa Rs he s st sa. he
o they are o ss'sSe h sna a M and Susie will go
Copyright. 1900 DoNo1HH DIX"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Two Kinds of Sunshine Described
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

to the shutters Of room that keep the
sunshine out. Moreover. the sunshine
of listeners is clouded over by hearing
of such unfortunate circumstances
They would appear unfeeling II they
did not pay attention to what is said,
but, between ourselves, they thoroughly
dislike 1t.
There are Just as many good things
in life as bad It is dwelling on the
latter that makes them grow. They
should be stunted by disregard in order
that the good things Of life can have
an opportunity to flourish and blossom.
Talk of the pleasant occurrences In
your life and bring to mind the joyous
events in the lives of your listeners.
Watch their faces as you do this and
see them brighten in this mental sun
shine, and the wrinkles Of sadness give
place to the smiles of pleasure. In
opening your hearts to happiness you
help others to open theirs to its sun
shine There is nothing so energizing
as happiness. Hard tasks seem easy
when done under the warm glow of
happiness. The spirits rise, they are
light as air. They soar above petty
happenings. Were it not for the glow
of happiness life would be a dreary
waste. Open the heart to it. Cherish
it that life may be blessed. DO not
confuse it with amusement, festivities.
entertainment. Happiness Is an inner
experience. Seek it.
Copyright. 1931)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-30
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

Old-tine housewiveS-many OF them
at least-regarded leftover cooked
fish as one of the things that just
couldn't be used up the next day. If
there was no cat, they simply threw
the fish away, resolving not to buy
quite so much the next time.
Actually there are as many ways OF
using up cold cooked fish as there are
ways of using up cold cooked chicken
or lamb or veal. In fact cold cooked
fish is so useful that some expert cooks
boil fresh fish just for the sake OF
using it cold. Cod or any other fish
that is not very fat may be prepared
in this way.
Put the fish in large saucepan,
cover with boiling water and add one
carrot sliced thin, one onion sliced thin,
one tablespoon OF lemon Juice or vinegar
and some mixed herbs. In place OF
the herbs you may use whole peppers
and a dash Of powdered mace, or q
dash of thyme If you like it.
Simmer the fish until it is tender
and then set aside to cool in its own
liquor. When cold remove skin and
bones from the fish and flake it with
a silver fork. Save a cup of the
strained liquor. Now break two egg
yolks In a bowl, and add pinch OF
salt and a shake of pepper. Beat
the eggs light and add the liquor with
two tablespoons more Of lemon juice,
mix and set the bowl over boiling
water and beat constantly until it has
thickened to the consistency of Q thin
custard. On no account let the mixture
boil.
Mix the sauce with the fish and let
cool quickly and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves. This is especially good served
with sliced cucumber ana garnisheo
with quarters Of lemon.
Copyright, 193i)