davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
A General Speaks

II In the current issue of the American
Magazine General John J. pcrshing declares
cmphatieally that most Of the evils OF the
present day can be laid at the door OF pro-
hbition We have subscribed to this view
for some time now. Prohibition in theory
is fine. but in practice it is like so many
other noble experiment. 1t just doesn
work. Il is all the more rksomc to the cit.
zens of the United States, because we arc
freedom. loving people and We brook no re-
stfant of our personal Liberties, although VIC
must admit that the use Of the term perSonal
liberty sometimes covers far too much terri
tory. Control of liquor manufacture, sale
and importation is a fine thing, but when
We try to control the appcttes of our peo-
pies by legislation we tread on dangerous
ground.
. We could not help but nod approval as we
read this passage in the PershIng article:
rFrom my own study, as an individual,
I'm convinced that prohibition has largely
financed this new postwar underworld OF
ours. Vast profits have drawn multItudcs
side the pale of the law they do not hesitate
to turn TO raeketeerlng and other forms OF
crime. Thus criminal army has been built
tp which defes government he ability
of the underworld to tcrorlze society lies
IN the fact that it is thoroughly organized,
while society is not. Why should we not
form neighborhood and community commit
ties. SO that the gang Will find itself con
fronted with an organized body OF men
larger and stronger than itself? y would
consider il an honor to serve on such
committee myself.
General Pershing would also employ some
OF the methods that European countries use.
Every citizen would be required to have an
Identification card with all changes Of resi-
denee TO be reported to the police. To
considerable extent this ability to keep track
of the movements Of permanent and tenn
porary residents is responsible for the re-
msrkable success Of the police system of Eu-
ropean countries. OF course, we laugh at
such an idea. but perhaps we are headed to-
wards Just that And we aren't actually so
terribly smart as we imagine Great Britain
has never had kidnapping 10 compare with
the Lindbergh atroeity. We wonder if she
had one. would the criminals still be at
large. We are passing through a. serious
e.iss in American history. Prohibition has
speeded up such general disrespeet for law
that it is doubtful If even its repeal would
make itself felt for many more years TO
come. But the only way to clean up mess
like the present one is to get right down on
our hands and knees and scrub the nation
clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

fires, the danger Of which is again felt in
this region. We would not be surptissd 70
find Connecticut adopting similar tactics
unless we get some rain within the next
forty EIGHT hours. Only the timely arrival
OF rain about ten days ago prevented gubtr-
Material proclamation closing the woods 70
all save those having business In them. That
might mean that the finishing season would
be cut short. since 90 many Of the private
and sats-lsassd streams that Conhsetieut
anglers frequent are in wooded regions. a
dropped match or cigarette cen do an inn
mense amount Of damage with conditions in
the forests and underbrush 90 they are now.
Names inland waters are closed 10 fishermen
and all outdoor fires are taboo BY order Of
the governor. New Hampshire's forests are
also closed. We expect similar precautions
in this state. unless, as we said above, rain
arrives very shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
A Book a Day
Sailed Around the World In a
SO Foot Yacht
BY BRUCE CATION

The old arm chair In front OF
the fireplace IL about the best
means Of travel there ID, after all.
You never get seasick, there are
| no passport ANTIQUITIES and the ex-
pense Ii negligible.
SO. II you're an armchair trav.
eier. you'll be glad to learn apout
"Ten Thousand Leagues over the
Sea-" by william Albert Robinson.
Mr. Robinson 10 young man
who found himself with $4,000 TO
spare. (This. by the way, was some
three years ago. 30, Tor vs,oov, nc
bought q 32-foot ketch-rigged
yacht. and he put the rest aside TOT
travelling expenses. and he set Gut
to see the world.
First he sailed to Bermuda.
Then, hiring O Bermudan to act az
crew, he dropped down 10 Panama.
Thence he sailed TO Galapagos.
where he found huge lizards that
spot at him. and where he caught
| q honey bear for q pet.
Then ne sailed for Tahiti. LIS
crew left him and he hired Ia
hitian (male) to take his place. He
loafed about the South Sea islands
| for Z long time, finding - among
other odd characters--- bearded old
reprObate who lived on a lonely
island, all by himself except for q
harem OF two dozen South Sea
maidens.
Then Mr. Robinson sailed for the
Indian ocean, slipped up the Red
sch, rot captured by pirates three
times, passed through the Mediter-
ranean, and finally made his way
home via the Atlantic.
| He has written gorgeous book
about II all. It II strongly rocom-
mended to all Qrm-hair voyHgers
The book h published BY Brew.
or. Warren and Putnam. Inc, and
costs $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Here, There And EverysDhere
ATLANTIC STUNT FLYING
(Hartford Tlmes)

DR. Kimbali OF tho meteorological
service docs not view the Atlantic
flying season with equanimity. Ever
since 1927. the year when 10 many
brilliant flights 10 Europe were
made to tho glory and advantage
OF aviation. every pilot meditating
another crossing consults him about
the vagaries OF the weather. The
record shows that there is seldom a
day when fog or storm does not
descend upon some port OF the At
lantlc. No aviator who has got
sadefly across wanted to repeat the
experience.
The first venture OF this yeur
ended In a forced "landing" In n
stormy sea Off the southern coast OF
ireland and rescue by Captain
George Fried OF the steamship
Roosevelt II was a luck day for
Louis Reichers to have caught the
eye OF the lookout as his plane,
with a damaged wing and an al
most empty fuel tank, fell into q
rough sea. Chief Officer Manning.
In charge OF lifeboat, picked up
the plane with the aid of search
lights and took Off Reichers. The
feature that stands out Ia not the
failure OF q veteran aviator, who
had many fine flights TO his credit
but the Temperatures OF Captain
Fried and officer Manning as life
savers. They have happy faculty
OF getting up In the nick OF time
to bring off. resources that call for
skillfui scamanship and for high
courage. The taking OFF OF the crews
of the Antinoe and the Florida
made heroes of Fried and Manning.
and their achievements went round
the world.
Reichers is one OF several avia-
tors, two OF them women. who had
planned to fly across the Atlantic
this year. He understands the
mechanism OF airplanes an do few
aviators. His purpose In attempting
to ny to Paris was to shaw that
It could be done at a speed OF al-
most 200 miles an hour, with stops
for fueling. and he regarded HIM
self as the pioneer of an express
service. But flying the Atlantic is
still held to be a stunt OF no par
ticular value to civil aviation. II an
aviator like Reichers. with more
than 1000 hours in the air to his
across and almost lost his life. his
experience should impress others
on the list Of entries and give them
pause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
CRACKING THE WHIP
New York Herald -Tribunc)

What Ia the flrst duty Of post
master? TO maintain the efficiency
Of the postal service? Not at all.
According TO W. irving Glover. our
second assistant postmaster gen.
eraI, n postmaster Ii filling his job
lust ns long as he Ia cam paigning
for the administration that gave
him that lob, and no longer. Mr.
Glover invited oil Missouri post
t,nsters who won't get out on the
Airing line" for President Hoover
TO resign. The Missouri postmast-
ers, strangely enough appear nell
ther to have thrown anything nor
to have invited MIR Glover to- re-
Sign himself X he cvould not on
large his conception OF tho duties
OF u public servant.
There are two kinds of posta ]
employees: those who are clnssed
under civil service, and ape there
fore forbidden by statute to indulge
In party politics, and those who are
presidential appointees, outside OF
civil service, therefore Vulnerable
to oil the hastings OF stupid and In
tolerant partisa nship.
In postal class by himself
stand Mr. Glover. who seems TO be
earning a salary Contributed out
OF our taxes) by his ability to make
q noise with the whip. Won't some
body plense take the whip away
from him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
So They Say

am optimistic enough to be-
lieve That we have rounded the
cornnr of the so-called depression,
and IL occurs to me that we should
stop talking depression and bask
IN the sunshine OF property
Harry w. Hanson. superintendent
OF Insurance, Illinois.
Hollywood IL the intellectual cen-
ter OF the world to-day.--John
Emerson, writer.
The cost Of government must
and can be reduced. It Is grim
necessity. The annual earnings Of
the people have been reduced SO
per cent during this period, yet
taxes are OF the highest peak In
history. The economic structure
cannot stand the strain for long
Governor Dan w. Turner % Iowa.
A holiday becomes expensive. I
must get back to work.--Chnriie
! Chaplin. movie actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
DAILY WASHINGTON LETTER
y OHHvbS VI VWVW WV WhsW w ssWV . v
M RODNEY DUTCHER

debentures worth 1910. The u.s.
sumption IL that this plan would
also keep throwing wheat onto the
export market until the domestic
price went up. The board would
have to reduce the debenture rate
X production we're over stimulated.
Under the third provision the
board would ASCERTAIN production
cost and establish u liccnce sys-
tenn TO insure no sales below that.
Upon It's proclamation cmbargoes
would be In effect against importn-
ton Of products likely TO thwnrt
tho general scheme.
mo such Roadway has ever been
made by those Interested In farm
relief as has been made this year, -
says McNnry, referring TO the COLI
ccrted action OF the farm orga nizn-
tons. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
M TO-DAY Sg
n>W9RlERpWABA
24R ofA8gE.
PARIS BOMBED

<on the night Of May 81. 1913,
German aviators made an air raid
on Paris.
bombs were dropped In all parts
of the city, causing 10 deaths and
millions In property damage. Rail-
roads north and northeast Of Paris
were also attacked, but the bombs
dropped did slight damage.
Russia was experiencing the hor-
rors OF war. On this day cholor'L
broke out In Astrakhan and In the
Caspian Sea region. This plague,
although stopped after short
period, took, u large toll OF lives.
The war department received re-
ports that the first OF tho U. >. held
armies had been organized anu
was In service In France. Tho total
strength Of this army was about
200, 900 men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
eIN0IlE IlDO HOME.

Neuuoal National Park, I'LL
One 81 the stra ngest homes In CAL
ifornia Is a log cabin made out 81
4 single loE. Tha home was hol-
lowed out OF the log OF Hale Tharp
In 1858, and the tree trunk % -
feet In diameter &c the butt. The
followed out section extends back
Into the scquoia log for So feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Old Ncwgatc Prison in East CRANKY was
the scene of merry gathering yesterday
when Colonel Clarence W. Seymour Of West
Hartford played host to some 800 republic
cans of Hartford county, Colonel Seymour.
it may be recalled, was the unsuccessful can.
didate for representative from the first dis
lrict Two years ago being defeated by Repre-
sentative Augustine Lonergan. The colonel
won the COP. nomination when the veteran
legislator, T. Hart Fem. of Wcthersheld. was
ousled by disgruntled tobacco growers OF the
Connecticut valley who claimed that he was
not representing their interests at Washing
ton. Colonel Seymour will again be the
candidate on the republican ticket this fall,
it is expected. We doubt if he will have any
opposition from within his own ranks but.
of course, he will have to contend with the
tremendous vote getting power Of Repre-
sentative Lonergan If he chooses to run
again. 1t has been said that the represen-
latvc would run against Senator Hiram a.
Bingham this fall Announcement of the
COP. outing yesterday (it was advertised
as having no political significanee) recalled
the fact that il is Colonel Seymour who
owns Old Newgate Prison. unless he has
disposed Of his interest in il Of recent years
We remember he tried to interest the state
in the old colonial prison for park purposes.
but our state solons decided the money TO
buy the site wasn't available. although his
torie interest in Newgate warrants its aequi-
sition as a memorial. One would almost
think the federal government might be in
terested in il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

How many people know that the first
dark horse that ever appeared at a political
convention was elected 10 office. lie YVES
James K. Polk and a reference to any Y. 5.
history will reveal that he was the eleventh
president of the United States. He was
nominated at a convention that was pfirned
to sive the nomination to Martin Van
Buren,. Polk, however. was fit man for
the honor, as he had been a state legislator,
congressman. Speaker Of the House and
governor He was among the brilliant ora.
tors OF the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Kibitzers

Ely Culbcnson, the celebrated contract
bridge expert, tells President Hoover that
the latter would certainly be reelected If he
could pass law aboishns "kibtzers y
Maybe So but Mr. Culbcrson probably cx'
aggeraes the number Of votes represented
by the serious bridge players, or else mini
imzcs the number OF kibitzers actual and
potential,
When you get right down to facts, are
we not a nation of kibilzers' Look at all
the millions of bystandcB who are looking
on at the political game in Washington and
telling the players what TO do And the
worst OF it is, from the players viewpoint,
every blamed one of them thinks he has a
constitutional and divine right 10 butt in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

This idea Of cutting the buying power OF
the dollar doesn't make any hit with the
fellow living on government bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

All vehicles must be lighted not later
than 8.38 o'clock daylight saving time)
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Two OF the New England states have
already taken action to prevent serious forest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Seeing how well that man Hitler Is doing
in Germany, It's wonder some American
party or candidate doesn't offer him rat
salary as advisory political engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Dawn dances sccm % hAvc Topped,
Crusaders shout h00Fmy,
PcThapA 70 merely slghlfick,
Tho dawn Of D new dance day.
o--O-o
Daylight saving In merely
adopting natural laws to the
modern spirit OF thrift.
o} o---O--o
wonder what happens when the
KID who eats animal crackers meets
tho one brought up on Educator
o--O--.-o
Autoists should remember
that tho golden rule In always
tho rule Of tho road.
o-.-O--o
Men are always light headed In
summer. You can blame straw
hints.
After all, there's nothing
like a good old picnic---to
make you realize the comforts
OF home.
The upper crust contracts u cold
but poor folks just naturally get
EN-.
o--O-.O
Andy Mellon refused to wear
knickers In the British court.
40 would you--if you had
Andy's legs.
Noted doctors are advising all
who can afford Il 10 take q vaca-
tion this year. Mental worry Ia
worse than physical exhaustion
they claim. No take q vacation,
the docs advise. This In one pro-
scription that costs America M
nothing.
The man who married n
dreasniahcr knows what II
means TO have the house on.
pins and needles all the time.
o-O--o
When a man starts to get gray
he's looked upon a. a substantial
citixen. But when woman's hair
begins to turn, she's q TT subject
for the dye works.
AND LIFE GOES ON
| A day OF fancy smiling,
A day OF pain and care.
That's life. tho while we live II,
Tho nixturc's always there.
o-O--o
Bathing note: It's angels wings
II you slip from the water wings.
Your dream girl probably
wouldn't look 80 good In the
morning anyway.
O--O--O
Banking IL merely . getting
cash on credit.
o--O---o
DING, DING
I.ifc's just q trip,
On q passing train.
| From station 10 station,
Then all over again.
o--O--o
O-O--o
Electric clocks may come
and electric clocks may 80. but
| I'm still waiting for them to
eIeetrify the cuckoo 80 II
will pop through the door and
bioop, "Killowht, kiil0wat."
o--O--o
Then there was the mech9nicnl
bug who wanted q v-shaped motor
| In his vacuum cleaner.
O--O--o
II they want laws with teeth
In 'oni. why not give the den
| tIhts q chance 10 make some.
o--O--o
Tho man who thinks he has q
corner on women wants 70 remem.
her that women and stocks are
pretty tickle.
600
The early bird may catch
the worm but the trout gets
! It's share when the season
opens.
o--O--O
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

coed evening. 4
80 s.1l S6 30
Tho drink 81 sucucss,
1fAh fngiellients rafc,
Tlie mixture h high clam,
ntik 70 htife Rcta you there.
O-~O--.0
AZ times they build high
iiaonumbnts 10 so.enlled great
men, monuments which mere
" tend 70 accentuats their
nifiailnebs.
0---O--O
Debt comes to all OF us at times
o--O-~o
The woman with sharp fea-
lures can always be depended
upon 10 deliver cutting 70.
marks.
o--O--o
Perhaps that new dance, the
originated In the rumba
seat.
O--O--O
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
V-VV
AND SO ON

Thoy speak Of cocktail mixers,
In animated tone,
But often, cocktail mixers,
Have q tale that's oil their own.
o-O--o
A noted movie star says that
marriage In taking love too far.
Perhaps love takes marriage too
for, who knows.
O-O--O
The man who counts sheep
In order TO fall asieep, II try
Ing 10 pull the wool over bis
eyes.
600
The old linen busters that auto
lists wore would como In hnndy
now for riders In rumble seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

4 the debenturc plan were an
pioyed, farmers or co-operntivcs
exporting commodities would re-
eeive treasury ccrtincetee or ae-
bentures amounting to half the TAR
/ in. Anyone exporting 1000 BUSH
Els Of wheat, that In. would receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
YOU DON'T SAY

II was only natural,
Her voice should BREAK,
Tho way u rUsC and FELL,
For goodness sake,
O--O--o
For years you part your hair
ana then gradually your hair parts
YOU.
o-O-O
Man drinks bottle. OF Ink
News Item. Unless they hurry
the undertaken Will cross his
knees and dot his eyes.
o--O--0
Politicians make strange bod
fellows but very often they fall
asleep on their bunk.
O--O--O
Now that Joan HRrlowe has
dyed her hnir rcd, copper re-
places platinum as q metal of
fashion.
o--O---o
The old fashioned butcher who
put On straw cuffs has O son IN
the business now who puts II ON
THE CUFF.
o--O--o
DING, DONG, DELL
Evening star., 1932-07-24
REALTY pARIORS.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL DAHL

MABELLE HoNogR SCHOOL DAILY
wsd FREE Thurs seaR nser M
25c: Friday. Mabelle Honour facial, 35c.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
ART RUBBLE sToNEWoRK resi-
/ dences, estates: reduced prices for 80 days
Frank Nichter. Az 18th st. sc. Lin. 7oos:
| BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Co kae
| BEDDING OF all kinds renovated and steril-
I2ed by process approved by Health Dept.
Bedding Con- 2215 5th st. ne Decatur o75s
CARPENTER CARPENTER. AND ,, d gILDER.Repairs r and
able prices R, A. OXenham West 27i5
| CARPENTER and cabinetmaker; brick. ce-
| free. Wisconsin 3994-J. IS
CARPEN1'ER-Lowestp prices possible on porch
| work, partitions, Shelv lving garage doors; get
| my prices; neat work; satisfaction Allan
! tic 6059-J, anytime 29'
CARPENTER-Repairs OF all kinds. porches.
Lin. ssS6-W, M. Hanger. 2S"
| CARPENTER repairing. cabinet
work. screens made 70 oroeI; work suaran-
Dec o76O az
! CEMENT a specially; coping around lawns.
| sidewalks, parch your walls; waterproof; eX-
perienced. Nationsl 323s. S26 4th st, NV.
26'
CHAIR CANElNG..ar,G'51s,sn, .a,'5,s,. rOese5' 0oseT'
sterns Armstrong. 1925 10th NV Met 2o62
ELECTRIC HddsSs nc WIRING y. R AND FIXTURES
| ing old houses; over 500 satisfied customers
M Gst so4sh oss
I'T EC'TpI( WIRING AND FIXTURES;
i Y, NlN rooms. s35; work guar
anteed. Dist. 7l72. City Elec. Co., 8l5 7th n W.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

SALESMEN. full or part time men or
women; can earn si00 per week or more
on a liberal commission basis handling a
thoroughly salable issue of unusual merit
drawing accounts will be paid and only
those willing to work need apply. Telephone
National 1881 for appointment.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

YOUNG MAN. college graduate. now tenn
pora-iy employed. desires permanent Job;
no selling. 1900 st. NV. Apt. 500
YOUNG MAN. expert stenographer- book
keeper. wants work of any kind: experienced
in retail furniture Call Metropolitan 8076.
26'
+ YOUNG MAN desires employment archi-
tect's office preferred: neat. reliable. con-
scientiouS. excellent references; moderate
.nlary (ienrgia 41l4 SOIL 9th st Il W
Evening star., 1932-07-24

| SALESMEN-Direct selling 50 article. posi-
! tive proof saves half gas bills. Saves buyer
| S18 year gas burning expense. Sales posi-
| tivelv easy; SIS earnings daily possible. Fag-
| lev-Halpen. Division Kali. Phila delpha. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PLASTERING. patch work done: reasonable
new ceilings. $40 up; guaranteed. F. l..
Smith. 105 18th Sc. Lin. 453l. Lin 1856 28'
Evening star., 1932-07-24
VANTED-SALESMEN.

ADVERTISED BY RADIO-Known every
where APLENTY NEW-DIFFERENT- Fast
selling 5c-10c merchandise on attractive
counter cards. 1907 comm. for you and
dealers No investment. Catalog free. 'Estab.
1921. Worlds Products. H-lS4 Willow, Spen-
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HELP-MEN.


SOLICITORS and an all-around houseman.
experienced; give room. board ior services:
bet and 10 am. Monday. lll6 sth NV.
SECURITY statesmen Corporation deal
msrkabls ims n unieae pIsn paving liberal
commission; miss this and you VIII regret
it. Phone National 9l24 for appointment
SOLICITORS IOl, high-class. to introduce
nationally advertised product to home con,
sumner: can easily averase between 90 ana fnG
July Is, factory, sl5 st. sw, ask for Mr.
Young "a
TAXI DRIVER. colored honest: safe and
efese ca sIvfss pot 'Safi ss houTs % to is
TAxIcAB DRIvERs-s25 down. balance g
es monsy sass See Of M Bs
tor Co., 9Th and New York ave. NV.
TWO LIVE statesmen manufacturer with
%th ee eas hos o opsrase in for
surrounding territories; no eanyassins ainm en ad
yho qualify Apply MONDAY ard ,5o. Tsesday Tuesday;
YOUNG MARRIED MAN as stenosraphassr; r;
experience Write fully. stating experience,
salary pda wanted and send copy of references
YOUNG MAN living at home, white, am
. bilious; refs, We teach you exclusive bust
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learning. B. E. Patten, 1873 NV. 8-l2
am. only
YOUNG MEN az. for circulation work with
prominent publishing house ase. 1922:
high school education. neatnesS and agres-
siveness REQUISITES: salary basis to start
See Mr.. Zane. 2l25 G st. NV. Monday am.
YOUNG MEN with magazine or house-to-
house experience; special offer Better Homes
& Gardens and Lifetime Cook Book. See
Mr. Suelau. Arlington Hotel, Monday 10
to II or to 5.
WE CAN USE TWO AMBITIOUS. INDUS
TRIQUS MEN TO SELL WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ON COM
MISSION AND BONUS BASIS GOOD OP-
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WE SUPPLY TRAINING AND SUPERVI-
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NORRIS SALES CO. 1856 18th ST NV.
SALl.SMIIN.
Experienced automobile statesmen wanted
for low -priced line OF popular SKIES and
elshts. Excellent opportunity for good pro-
ducers. See Mr. Callan. 1929 NJ st. NV
CIlAUFFECR CRS-TANlMl,N.
We have openings for few men of good
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WASlllNGTON'S SM.\RTEST
TANIC\B.
"A new taxicab specially built for the city
OF Washington.
Inspect this car and get particulars
CAB SALES CORPORATION.
D01T I ST y w
Evening star., 1932-07-24

MEN WANTED to sell 'Sizzler" instan-
experience necessary; sells Immediately on
demonstration make money nov, season
Jos Siiverman, Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

SALESMAN, with car, for immediate con-
nectlon with old reliable company; psrma,
nent connection for producer with good
personality and references. Apply ~ am.
tomorrow morning, l407 N. Y. ave. n."'
second floor front.