davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

tCo1-zlec ION page ID
erO1S Indian languages. ard Ezs q
painter. He knew Ire famous front
- painter. Reul1E-Cl ard zzS an
intimate friend q General Fred
Funston ne graduated from the
University o. kansas with Funston
and f1-0Ti-E the graduation Fun
S-1z taught s-E0o- q -z-6 b@-c1z-
ing % Col 5-1Tsr-
CO. S-0Ts-- be1o-e moving 70
B~-0EnSTl-s. vas With the Mz-hz--
tan OIL company and E1-n TIE jones
OIL interests n kansas n clare
OF fed work
He Ezs s-II Il military service as
a reserve colonel OF cavalry ~ ne
tire o. his death He vas head O.
wafer Improvement dls--lc- No. Il.
which rad T-s- ro-sd s15s TO II
bonds 1C- improvements H -zs
president o. Tie district He Vas
a-z1 president ot -hz Dixie Develop
Eez- Company
He Tzs survived u hts Td1T.
40 6zEE1-e-s- S1i-lsv. z STUDENT u
B-0TrsTL-e and q Ms go O
I0ls- Kz-- 4 son- Lite ? Jr- ard
4 risoe
TIE body Eas shi17e1 70 I1z f0-
6--aI T-e=1zT nigh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Lone ROBBER


DeEET. : by-srar1er. suddenly d-pT
. rFFo-Ee- ami began srI-r u
S--rh
Arz--sE vas cz-Ehr u bills
1ro1 BON pSc& DSTsy Vas Ike
wise S1E rEzce
CESz-hed Smith 6z--eG or ~
ramp ls2Ging into Feds Esth II
coTc following L fun CIV Co.
Inz- nan one woman C-zd Hes
: E-4sr- cul MS guns urI1s1A
Grab hin
Hea-I1E hE-. Paul Townsend. 70.
or o. hc stores BIZ ADVISERS.
leaped onto the robbers shoulders
Ins Eu1-zn snO- zrd -oss1-ed
ICZ-ssEd and reS1zad his fI5z1
Is Hugo BZcE znO-1E e.=<
started ID leap On Smith. TIE Eun-
nan pulled the trigger o. his n.7-
CT i was empty. Re fed cozn y
circular stairway 70 -ha basement
where = encountered Z hz-zz-
counter cEE who promptly zzb-
bed him o. the Ezis-- TIE Eun-zn
as pro1-ptly hi her over the had
Win his empty revolver. Sne 81
CDsoonSiC1E
But OF this tine. Buck and He7-
~ Nile. a-0-he- cierz- rad lez1as
upon hL and he vas bl-led 5e-
meath a moo q CLERKS ard custom
e-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Two Face Trial In
Love Bazaar Case

san DIEGO. Calf A1-r 81
-OITs C-a-k Day ard william 4
Eo5e-nazn alleged operators q. =
Hollywood love bzzzz-- faced Ar
rztZnme1- today OF charges o.
b--nz-rE tho g-S hare t0- in
DC-zI purposes
They were included Il Complaints
together With Alexander Pza-zzes
wealthy -1es-e- oz1E-. and JOIN
p NILS aid Jesse 4 S1-eTe- real
estate operators. chzrEt1E COT
Sp--zcT and violation Of the juvenile
cr1r- sr-. conspiracy 10 commit .
criminal attack z-I criminal at
tack Pzr-zEes Vas excepted III me
As charge
Tie arrest o. Mss DAY Jo5eI-
mann and Nils Fl Los AnEeI@S ere
ate6 q sensation EEEn r1s district
7r-0DsT 6tsC-oSed the frs to
had ISIS OF scores of young girls
and other lists o. wealthy Holly
wood and Los Anzelss nsn patrons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
LOOKS LIKE "A
:
SOLOMON SHOULD
BE NEEDED HERE

ED-EB-RG- AplI s-Tzo :
entitled C. TIE ChEz7 Pz1zz-r
CT Hz-E-z5
J1Z-a HOO 5oc-E All 6s-zEz
Z-z -E Afternoon 8 - zzs -
TIE hsz--E CT -5s VII C z5zzz
cC-p-S fer --E- II sens --z-
uZ--c z-E U-zE--z CE-r tie
zE-sz aid AEE-r 5eSz EE-z 70
E-5E 1E s0-e - EzZzEz
RS Ez6 -E care @ IL z-x-ser
E1--E Cd c--z E- TeS-E-
car E1E1 rz7z--o S-1e6 --0 TIE
z1-= aid -1oz -z= 5z5- zEzT-so
TIE E7 Cz-E@
Ez-zG-z E-z-s1 Icy 5-
E . SIC ASKED TIE para -1-
t1e hair III - -z- SIC zEz
z0 r. -es-- e Z III Ct z5ezs
CPS aid IL 6ecE1z E- C
JEEz BoczE
Z ses-sc q EE--F sezrsT ting
. -e LIE Ez-zC-z g Sc IT,
E-s Azz GIN z-z-z
c1Czz-ac = -Ze Esz- lax 5o1L III
SCI @ z---@Z g 80 IRE DC
Es-@ Po--4-( 5zCk zEz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
VALLEY SCHOOL
HEADSCONVENE
Gotke of Brownsville Is
Chosen President OF
Organization

a meeting Ct Valley school super
lte1cs1-S principals and teachers
EzS hsd ~ TIE B-0=1ST1-e Junior
College auditorium Tuesday nigh
Nth more than 30 n Attendance.
Inc thsne o. TIE meeting vas
Inte-nz-Ozz- G0O6TL
Mrs. Pauline Good head OF IL
Spanish department o. the local
junior college. EzTs he address o.
Es-coza TIE address Eas ETsn -
Spanish
Mexican fox s0-zs Eers SUM -
Manu- C1-z and To C-zxz-
Mrs Ps-C z E-En-- had o
the Spanish department O. rEe
E6n51-E J1--o- Co-zzs Ez-e a
tax On Ny Ep-E1css Il Nzx5co-
r 3 C-ezEe-. B-oE-zT[-s TzS
c1s OF TIE 9-n-1pa- S1eakEz z-1
talked O -T1-EDz-1-a- RR-z-51-S-
Vocal sesec111s TE-a offered 80
Mrs. Frz-csS T. Ward
@ W GC-ke- E1s---e-6s-- OF
TIE B-0E-SvLe S1coS u-eS5=5
0Te- TIE meeting
Fo-CEE-E -zz tz-xs ard so-E
-hs elsc-5o1 O. 1881 o<E11SE 0s
he'd and G " Coke Eas nz-S1
p-eS1e1-- George Mitchell LT<n-6
Ece-p-eS1e--- ard Lee S-znaa1zh
PEz--5z1 Ju>=-Az-o- @c-eaT-
T5s meeting began promptly -
z oC-lCz Eo-7Ez-E = hz---=- E-z-
= TIE Christian Church n : ~ II
T@ lsT- meeting vii o 1ss5
II May AZ MIsSi11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Weather Is Blamed
In Death of Rockne

WASHINGTON Ar-- r---
NezT1@- Es TIE rEfirlz- 1z-e -
Ih= a-rrzE EzSz --z- E-@1 r1-
EnE-e EocEze z-6 ssz= --rx
De1- Bar Ez-szE O Ns-r- q
Af-E zT-E U-1Ef5-z-v -rz- -
6-0[s t1e 1zne Euu== r. g.
E7s-- zEsE-@ -e--
oar that = c1ar-- ~ S5a- 80 80
Wigs RI TIE --z-e z--z-r-- -sr
-E1c-z1-a e --e
IL 11--zI nr-z TO- &c.,
ZE-- Ez[ - zE1--- ---
-c--1 srZE-1s E--r 2-l-z-E-
Tez-Ler Tz Ire r-z- rz-s@ ~
r5s zcclzE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
PROM
CANDIDATE
ANNOUNCED
Former Maryland So
lon Out For COP.
Nomination

BALTIMORE A-rl a. P-Ot-
fer1-g n platform opposing govern
ne1- 1~n-sr1ersrce E-h private
61<nS- rspezl c. the eighteenth
zEeo6-er- and q uo1oer- c1 Ia
Co2s 1orue- Senator SoS=p1 I
France O. Nz-ylzn6. Hzs Announced
himself . Candidate .c- tie r.
pEol1czn nomination for president
o. ire United S-zreS To-Day IL
made ready TO file formal 1c-re
E1-h the secretary q. state n Al
nzpc-ls and sad &c mould e--e-
primaries = o-he- states although
he hzs Jet ID premises q sup
pcrI
he sad re EzS Al z--l-Prohni-
rso1lSz candidate II opposition q
PreS.ce-r Hoover
d. Frz1ce EzS = -he C-1tE1
States senate from 1917 10 1873 he
vas one q the L-rer0rEz5les
who opposed TIE entry CT the couz-
trT into the LezE-R or Naln-S
proposing - . substitute a rc-ce--
u lAA-4A EE 49, -L II -1AA-
OF the soldiers bonus n- Z. IRE
four PoTe- pact developing from
the disarmament conference =
Washington
In 1870 h EzS Al zrcen1 scvo-
cate O. oDeZZz trade relations WITH
Russia but TOT recognition and =
ms Platform Re opposed Slch re-
coElI-lol III advance OF mutually
satisfactory settlements OF a. Mora.
and financial questions
HIS ar-D--cere-- 5--rEs d
France again into TIE political
arena after eight years O. retire
ne1- During that tire Re made
his home CT lis farm II Gel
county HIS second Tifs. Ehon -
married n Pz-S u 1877. IS q IA
tive o. R1Ssz and Ms E--s-e- L
that country EzS ben eE16E-oa6 o.
rEO trips made rEEre
Ire eighteenth zZEl6-Enr. 80
said - rs platform Is e. import
ant issue. b-- involves ITO -z--
mount ISSUES SEzl -R e-zC- 70 TIE
PRESIDENCY any -z1 Ez0 can CT
done S1ch : terrific 5loT %-1rE q
the very O01S @ cozEI--1zz.
gOEeDEe1t2-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
SNOW COVERS
new ENGLAND
Power and Light Service
HamPered By Storm
Tuesday

NEW YORK April Z P-Sec-
lions OF upper NeE Eork safe.
PenzSFlvznlz and NeE England
Eere covered Nth snow today As :
reSulI o. 4 storm which crippled
poEer and light service n @ysrs-
GzmErI-ieS ard ha-pered high
EzE traffic Throughout TIE affected
areas
a Est s-lcky blanket Eas aid
from tie foothills ot the AdI-o--
cscz 70 Albany varying Il depth
from three 70 SIX Echz
SzSm - Y EzS -h-uzu ITO
darkness Ehsn q - lcn 1zl CT
S1oE CSz5le6 Ire Lighting system
Many -elEp50-e Ines Es-e G0El
Traffic = the vicinity q O-sz1.
- = ES hz-1e-a1 o. TIE S-u-
during E15rh ID zca= q SLOW
feL Buses from NET YORK and
u-hs- ports Te-s tC- and FIVE
EC-S behind schedule
Il T0Ezn1a Pa Is trczes o.
S-0T fer II - hoES L<11 and
-eEp11-z ELre Te-z c0E1 AZ San
ton
II SsE England -ns Eezviest ts-
wzs reported from S0--Ee- and
western SeE Hampshire where
hD1-e6S OF zE-c-D5LeS EE-e
stalled and EE-- and D0zE- lines
WE-E OFT E- rr---<Er- -E--
q El2C- zl-C-Ccls accidents oc-
CURED II the vicinity q. Rochester.
" H caused 5v SrCE-b-rce1
w~irdSLze,ES
NsE Eo-x Cz-- and o-1e- 7o--
lozS q r1e cas- exoeEsuc66 ran
as thar share OF r1e storm Ehtcl
came = or a norhszS- Tl-d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
p Statement
From Commission

AUSTIN Ap-L E---Ts-1r-
ally restrained from ~e-fo-c-r
their p1O-z--o1 c-5E II -1= Fz-
Texas Ted b an urznc-oz Ez-.-
I'd here zst Zzht u Ju1ze J ,
Moore. Members u Ire rzilr11c
commission Te-e today er1e--ed %
make q statement -ezz-ds-z 10
P-0cs1u-e Lon q Smith 7e-5e-
O. = co---1l sad LS- -E--
lle-e EzS -1-1irE for TIE co--
mission . CO 51- FACE TIE mater
1T -he rD--S unless -aeT -e-5-
70 cal To- dissolution o. --e 81
NC Gaze tE Eez-1-E O zzx-r
tDpcrz- VII E--z-S-- Ezg s-e~
zS- nigh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

kansas CITY Al --
= ID AA-E1Es $50 -1E--- 1918
over -g- is pacing s1EE IT'S
so 6 r-1-EE- sock pE -l--Il
lE ISIS
Cate 500 czlrEE SO r-
Gases Eta1y 70 = BEer E-ock
z-c fee6e-s S-eS6V 20 Wez c1~
zlxe1 FeE-E-E 80 SEES 6oe-
800 -1E 15o-1n00 EErerE s51-E
rs s5o-E-5- cozF 5D1FZ- real
es fz-E-e1t 5000 CO. eo1Ee- So
feeder zlee= f-5-ET5. al zE---z
z-5-EE
Shsep 1900 practically n-
sod cary. hlE u- e. llrlns %
q Icre-. lzmhE so I1E 61Er a.
s1s- e1-lg0 IDS -@-seo- ewes $50
rs DON 55D-5O1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Same Statement On
Death Certificates

NV E07E A--- -
-TE== Mz--z--z- 5sz-z -s-
cz-sS E-[ -- u r=@E z-E
E-E1 TIE Ez-z- 100 -
r--1- $3.50
Or e. Tie - zs- -zs 80 -ez-
Cz E[=EzE EE T-e---
s-=- -< CHS zee 81 z-s
M EkE- g Ez-sTzs E1<--E
~ - SsS-T c@ -7eT 80 ---
TO z7-z Deaf rs -E-z-- re-
-e1= - t
Ts EE=z CO -za -zE GO
Tie 5czs EzE r--7E-E1 TEE.E--
6zy - -e I--Ts -7z3cl1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Ak E--Erz
Cls-zEH- -H& cay El-a
~hsz- q Br Lre-ngl - Wy.
ce--HEEl- E1cES and rr-- 1- -rr
r1r-z1-E r- E1---- wEz-rEr -r-
pez- Ez--hEs -E--llr- I-a11-
S1-z5-E cr-1 and also rrul a-a
C---E Ia CT 60 Is - E1Ea-
1z-e- hid rear TO -hE -Z rn-
Cen EE--=C a. lar ceclE - 1-1r
zCEzZZ EEC E r1e
Eu-n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
VALLEY CITIES
ELECT civic
HEADS tues.
Five Mayors Were
Returned To
Office

1zTo-z1ry electio1S Ee-s hsh Il
Fz--eT CITES T1ss6zE. resulting =
TIE r=-ec-11 o. five former rzy-
ca AMI th- naming OF three rsE
zE1r Iez6e1
In@ three DeT NAMES Ezc-rz -5E
valleys lit @ EzTo-= are JOIN Is.
Ew--g NcAIEn- succeeding Prank
3 Felzn1: q J. Boennke. Sz-
Juan Ezcoee1tng Chez Wsne-. sn5
E-zZ Ard Rzyno16TL-e So
cee6ng - a D-TE.
The fire Ez-0-S re-@Iscre6 vsS-er-
Car Esre = p tBE6dv1 Beoco~S
Ia Fe-lz. d c A1ney. Ed1nr-E.
He1-T Ezr-ZoE. Rlo Hon5o- George
L ~n1sE Alz-o- ard I. r SIMPSON.
Santa Rosa
San Ee-I-o ard Ne-redex red
e~ec5o-s 1oT aldermen o-lv- Ire -
SITS being IS 1cL-oEs- San Beri-o
Water Z-lETrlEh- Prank EOuSel
re-ee-e1- EeroeGes-O J. Slzffer.
81 and = c DeyO IS. elected
The LcAllen race EaS the noS-
heated FL the Valley EElrE- -eTIT
elected mayor. received 544 T0-es =
Freelzr1s 5E The Cor-iSs50-e-
vote there Vas JacEson g Pazres
5ls- Gue-ra 80. Landry -. F0zn-
tar. ss5. E1bu-y. 355. She1nerc.
147- Os00-u 81. and Dos-er. 2I5-
Running zgslns Be560S II Ii
FE-z see J. D Malone and " P
LL-rzT- Commissioners T0-a there
Was c 3 Robinson 80 Z = shan
Dnl Is3- Wempls Sanders. 4 PERI
Bend )
= % FORBES opposed D c AHneT
Il ELc-rg Commissioners we're
re-elsc-eL with votes as foIIozx-
II r Harris 5s- D r Hzure.
~
n san Juan Boehrke vas onoc-
&C b. II C Rtce and the 70 iaz
EZS comparatively c-o@ Corr
Zo-eE are J. r Le-o1- 10 L
Erece11acE- Il
R2Tmol6TiIle voting vas NTav1-.
Pred Akzrd ISL NJ al DRYER Is.
CCE-zC-e-s- Rzr Gano Is4 III
s Crozzrd II
CoE-1SlC-e-S III RIO Horlo s-e
E1se1e D--lcE B-I Holland : c
OzT1sol Prank NcCzbe. and He--
Ez1 Shifted The mayer vas IN
opposed II rs Office
Alamo With another uao11czs1
cz11[z-s for mayor E-e--@1
Geo-Ee = Jones and cCrnSSs0u-
sS Frank R1-pS and 3 c. Young
~E-e Reelected
q KIM rzl aEa-rE I. n Ss-p-
So = Santa Rosa for uzvr-
S1rs01 T2S elected dv = large ma
E--F- Fen Washington and = =
NcoC III R-vE as coruiSSonzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
MARKETS

NV YORK Au-z G-P-re
SOCK zz-ker EE< EEez a 5-k
o00E = = c-lE ---T C E11-
covering = LIZ eA-lT r1cz-E -
car
ACTzz7ex CT ID pnl-- c. - Ee-E
E-DEuZs u Ls FRS - Ezz-l-&
All A-5-z TAI - - pcE--k - =
nsE peak ~ Is o1lF 70 -Al narE
U11E 70 within q EeE m-r-.eE
-e G-t-e 1E r--z< nex<zct
y 1e ed @ 10 1-E 1A1 hoE.
E11 1-Ec-1CL reocsz1-E from ne
oe& r-1oes Ee-e lie -Ee T-accz
EE-e zrpG-e---y d-Sr-c1Hnec rr fol-
l0E to advance 80 Yea &C. the
fart -hz- Tie weekly SEX r-l1e rr-
EeTs EEzl reported q substantial
Szrke---- CO C-p-
Z G See CT ID q po-zt before
easing I'll O-her EsSZeS ID q pam
c. n1-e. EE21oed Be-hlehEn Gen
e-zl Ee1-c U1iun CE-n1ce Amer
czn Telepnone Coo D1SL Bal
Do-e a. Go American Can. Cor
s1l8cEfed Gas and National Pow
& LE-- The K1r-E-nE-ar r1se q
ard American -ohzrro = Ar Re
d1rtin1- Eastman and ErEeeEp1-t.
: c. more
Ste-l1E cables Ee-e steady ~
SIS 1915
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
He'll Come Back
After Pest-Maybe?

PITTSBURGH A1-lI s-P-
Wien jig Dsz1sev hss had 4
nc IN res - Z =-z-E - rz-1z
20 r. ~7-ss1E ard u-C-0-.11
End q re fE1- za-a-E - s-1s
Tnl- -Tl- rs hezl-h
T-s former E~ea-r-EEn- char
n.1-- VIII . - Ez" T11[ a----
7L SER II E1-- - y7- =
C-1-1 tran - -Hs Ps----rz-fa
station h=-s Hz--r -r-z- zs-s- a s.
m-e taxi 10 cr@- -1-- AZ
Tr-E r1s1z E- VIZ =
Va T1e-E - TzE -Ez -hzrE ~
n a M -zz- r
De-- sd - ----= -z-z-
I'm zZ
IT I'D % 70 s-z-6 tt EAR
- z-
r. III - ~ C-z-1 ard --z-
maybe --z-H- o. ~Tz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
Under Sentence On
Extortion Charges

san ANTONIO Tex Az--- S.
-Ro1ol,o ARR - r1caT HaE 49,
Ger . rErHe-FHz- sa- Aennr --
charges E z--e--E tr eE-r- -
Co from r. WI Eu--s-1 rr Scr
AE-o-1o o. means - -E-reztH--r
EreS ArXpe uezce1 E-rV 70
fErE% - - c1s-EE EEslzE M-
ard Wa EFer a FeE O. ezrr IT.
TEe- rLz-Ea We-@ EIs-lzar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

AUSTIN Apr b--T-t h1-sr
to1zT passed u o. ~ Se-E-1- Pz-r
C RlzT--es CO. ere 80 E-r.
c-l- Df OEE--- county FE-~
I--s--r--nz - LEE-lE EaEEE The
b- also VOID Dr-eE% --F Ea-l--
q TIE ElE-- image. E-5ar 49,
Fez-- 70 % pad or o. coz-v
Ez1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

AEF-e - 5-lrE- E4-- ---
Los E-E 5z- A----a-- TalrR-
- EE-a- arc E-E Mr. yr-
CZ 5-rEZ u ~ P
CZ@ an D--a P TH-
zco- Sz--E Lara E-1 - REm
Ez-l- 6z1-R Arz Az
Cz-z Pea 81 Be-
L@ -Es@1 E-E-1 Ez-HEraz
All E--rsz Car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

CHICAGO. Ap-L E-U 6 - A.
Potatoes E11-r E-eacT- E1-E
ne- r--- Wisconsin round HHE
1915 E--resr-z r---1
1879 -rEhn EsE-E 20 III E
les Co-1-z10 ErC-Eres z11---r-
Texas B-E Thumbs 1eE E-D-E
z15A5l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

- H AONA1R
NV YORK AuZ g Pct
In o2e1ed Ste2cv 1o1zv 6 70 s
pants l0Eer III Response 20 cor
Er1ec declines C LFe-pac- and
Aexz11rlz and -e1u--s ~ rlea-
and warner weather - Ire srl-h
TIE ----z- cttE-1lrs WE-F fairy
VEL taken 5v covering arc trace
b-g-E I'll the R---E continued
and Ire market EzS rather Elset-
led ~ TIE end q TIE frs hz-
5oE- MAY contracts SD OF 20
III and OCo5cr 20 EnTz. EzE-r
ne cecE-eS O. zbou- Are &c =
pc-1-s and the loves prices reach
&C III TIE market here E-rF -1F
r-iEs CT -z-e z- Fe1rZaTT- Bl--
ness Eas fairy active arc rhE sell
LIT SEEMED 70 60 -r-e general H.
zcllrer so-e se--E t1- tlrEE-
account as Ee- - lC-1E-El con-
a-ne1 With lcz En1 southern sell
NJ
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Dancing Pupils
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City Briefs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
Democracy's Defeat

A number of important countries have given up. for the time being, their. democra- tic institutions, feeling the economic strains of recent years. Their affairs are now run by dictators The parliaments and congress that legally should direct their business, are reduced to practical impotence. Such de- velopments are disappointment to people who had faith that democratic institutions constitute sure path to prosperity and progress
 In these countries their parliaments or congresses were so torn by factions that they failed to solve the nations problems. Each little faction was interested only in the well fare of its own element, and would not con- slider the needs of the whole country. So they arrived at a deadlock, each little bloc refusing to act unless its own particular de- mands were complied with. The people became tired of futile oratory, and demand ed to have something done. When some dictator came along who promised useful action, they assented to his rule, in prefer ence to the intermnable wrangling of their politicians under democratic government.
 Could anything of this kind happen in the United States3 Our people are far bet ter trained in the science of operating dem- acratic government and they would not tol- crate any dictator. At the same time there is a strong tendency in our congress to wrange and talk and argue without getting anywhere. The American people have way of eleeting president who represents one point of view, and also congress the majority of which has quite different idea. Then the congress and the president lock horns, and the people suffer from the fail ure to solve their problems. It is to be hoped that at the next election, the people will have sense enough to elect president and congress who will agree on certain program, and then carry it out. The eoun- try is tired of non-acton and endless oratory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1881
The Best Solution

To date we have not seen offered any sanet solution of existing problems of tax ation aand increased governmental costs of operation than a tax on beers, wines and liouors. Regardless ofwhat the sceptlcS say, and they are certainly saying more than IS necessary, 1t is sound reasoning to state that localized beer or wine would solve many ot our present day problems. Simply on the basis of pre-prohibition consumption It should be easily seen that small tax of even the 25 cents per gallon that Senator Willard E. TydngS, democrat of Maryland suggests would accomplish considerable in casing the tax burden.
 It is admitted by all that taxes must be raised very soon or new sources ot taxation discovered. Right here in our own state the mayors and selectmen of our cities and towns are puzzng their heads over the rev. enue which is no longer sufficient to meet the annual expenses. State income taxes an increase in our 2-cent gasoline tax lux ury taxes, sales taxes are all discussed. But every official realizes, that not one of those would meet with popular approval. We've got to adopt some form of taxation that will not meet with the diSapproval of the general public and to our way of thinking the taxes that the state and possibly the gov crnment might derive from liquor sales would set better than any other.
 Senator Tydngs IS hopeful of beer 1egalization act at the coming session ot Congress- He IS more optimistic than good many members of Congress. He says The dry members have no concrete ideas as to how to increase the revenues other than to increase income taxes. In view of the declining revenue from most of thu caSSificatlonS under the income tax and th. failure of foreign governments to pay insalments on their debts, 1t would require an increase of l25 to l50 per cent in the income taxes to meet the prospective deficit of S1, 5O0,000,000 or $2,000,000, ,000 in ths fiscal year.
 A mere tax of 25 cents per gallon of beer would result in S50O,000,000 based on consumption before prohibition. It would be that and more in l932. provided the fig urc IS correct. Dry supporters maintain that little revenue would accrue from tax on liquor. although we can't quite see their reasoning in this. Figures, whether high or low. obviously don't lie. As to the wave of prosperity that would follow the open inz of breweries, distlleries. etc. maybe some predictions are too rosy. Still there would be an impetus of some degree and even that should be appreciated. We think the cards are stacked against prohibition to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-28
TODAY IS THEA ANNIVERSARY & lgkNA
GERMANY's ULTIMATUM.

On Sept 2s, 1917. Dr Richard von Kuhlmann, German secretary of foreign affairs, addressed the main committee of the eRichstag on the pope's proposals of peace, saying:
 "The German people and the German government, whose con- sciousness of their strength and internal security always made 1t easy for, theim to emphasize their willingness to conclude an honor able peace, have reason to well come gratefully the initiative of the Curia, which made 1t possible for them to set forth again their national policy in a clear, unam- biguous manner. say intention ally national policy as hope and believe the reply of the German government, both as regards it's form and contents, embodies the desires of an overwhelming ma jority of the Germans.
 ". I believe can say with full right that all attempts of the enemy to drive a wedge between the German people and the Ger man government on the question of the basis of our foreign policy and by the propagation of the fic- ton that the German people do not stand behind the kaiser and the imperial chancellor will be re- pulsed by the support given to this document"