davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
(NEA Service Writer>

Washington. - Speaker Jack Garner has joined with Governor
 Roosevelt in making the 1932 pres- idential campaign look more and { more like a struggle between pro- gressives,, under the democratic banner, and conservatives under l the republican. Garner and Roosevelt have not seen each other for three years, al- though they have talked over the telephone, probably to agree on ! progressive plans, since the nom- nations. The last time they met Roosevelt stopped off in Washing ton on his way south and asked
 Garner, who had just become or
 was to become house minority
 leader, to visit him. They talked for about an hour on subjects ! which were unrevealed.
 The two men became good friends during the World war, when Roosevelt was assistant sec retary of the navy in the Wilson administration and Garner was an active member of the very impor- tant house ways and means com
 mittee.
 Knowing well enough that an important part of republican strat- egy would be to decry radical isn," the two candidates neverthe- less have leaped forth at the very
 outset in atfennpts to demonstrate
 that theirs is the party of the
 masses of depression victims, in-
 cluding the farmers and small
 business men, as opposed to the
 party of the "big interests.''
 Both sides will be fiinging lot of hooey in this fight, which will remain political rather than q
 social-economic< struggle even If one party does seem more liberal than the other. Some progressives will bolt Hoover and some conser- vatives will desert the democrats, whereas millions in each party will stay put regardless of economic appeal. Few prominent conserva- tives among the democrats will be scared into the republican fold by "Party of Hopcv
 But the democrats, taking full advantage of the issue which hard times have given them, obviously are setting themselves up as the party of hope. Traditionally more liberal than the republicans, they already are calling on the shades of Jefferson, Jackson and Wilson and undertaking to carry the torch for the "downtrodden masses"
 The cleavage has not been SO sharply drawn for many years and there is growing belief that It will even overshadow the prohi- bition issue as the g., Q. p. charges it's opponents with bolshevism and 1t in turn is denounced as the in- strument of "Wall Street." ''the power trust" and special privi- lege. I Gamers Relief Bill
 Speaker Gamers proposal to lend Reconstruction Finance cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
THE DoURLE GARDEN
(New Yoris Tinesl

S-r~~Sp~<
 Maeterlinck could not have found a better illustration of dou- ble garden than the international garden which Is to be dedicated to- day in Manitoba, stretching across the invisible border between the United States and Canada. In his book he tells how flowers have completed the conquest of the globe. Immigrant flowers, plants and fruits have had till lately full freedom of the earth. subject to no quota or quarantine. and have. ada cd to the indigenous wild glories of the fields their cultivated beau- ty. The tulip has come from Con- stantinople, the sweet pea from Sicily, the blue lobelia from the Cape of Good Hope and others from Persia, Syria and the Indies --all of them following man in his journeys over lands and even across seas. "Foreseeing," as Maeterlinck said, s'the days when men shall at last have long and equal leisure, they already promise an equality in sane enjoyments."
 Incidentally, the people who oc- cupy the earth in given genera tion are not only making the planet all their own: they are ''adorning their stay" against the coming of their successors. giving the house of the Pilgrimage fair ornaments of color and form and lustre which man creates by tilling the light as well as the ground. It is his way hack to the Paradise which is sym bclixed by a garden.
 It ia a new adventure for people of two adjoining nations to unite 10 make e continuous garden of the border" suggesting the culti- vation of happy international rela- tions. Tn this instance the strip of land and water reaching across the continent is an unparalleled international playground" A move liaent is on foot for the cooperative development of certain portions of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Salute the Dom

Recent news dispatches from France re- vealed that the man who put the fizz in champagne has just been honored with dedi- cation of a statue in his memory as well as appropriate ceremonies at towns famed for their champagne production. Epernay Rheims. and Hauteviilers sang paens in memory of Dom Perignon. venerable Bene- dictine monk who passed away many years ago. At Hautervillers huge statue of the monk was reared. Pictures of it have already appeared in this country to sweeten tasteless palates long since deadened by needed beer or mock heroic attempts at champagne.
 Dom Perignon was born in 1858 and entered the Benediet:ne abbey at Hautevillers at the age of>30. From then on until his death at the age of v. his time was spent in supervising the abbey's vineyards. He was selected for this task because of remark able aeuteness of taste that he betrayed. He was doubtless akin to those modern tasters who claim to be able to tell you in what particular section of your city the brew or connection you are imbibing was manufac- tured However, be it said for Dom Perig non he was connoisseur of the fruit of the vine.
 It may be history or just plain fable that Dom Perignon put the fizz in champagne. It is reasonable to believe he perfected this delicious wine. His years of caring for the vineyards and producing therefrom sweet. sour or sparkling wines according to per- sonal likes and dis1kes, earned him reputa- ton which today is legendary in France. Dis satisfied with the vintage one year when the grapes were poor, he added sugar. From then on the sparkling wines of Dom Perig- non became more and more popular. Un- fortunate it is for us in this dry oasis that Dom Perignon's heritage is not allowed us. A proper knowledge of the properties of wines and beers. their correct service. and moderate consumption would do more for the United States than all the prohibition law in existence. We know Dom Perignon must turn over in his grave nightly when he thinks of the way his contribution to mankind is summed here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
7r5HN6N 1iliVE DUC3YNB.

GERMAN DRIVE 44GINb.
 on July 70. iAlsy oersnany. threw her last ounce ef strenstn n .,as an. ern front. Ths attack, eentered a- gainst French all1 American troops of move than DB miles from chsisss .Eiisvsy Q nhslms: s:,.,.. ef fke srsaf dive. They claimed 10000 pFlsenSrs and vast stores .sash s4s!ssi s!s ss. sam':,sa ,I.s.a tsst ss: ~ Inlish as three miles, but
 is!se .. shss ha ,nnes1ans ss ss ,sssss ps'nss avslIa6ls Hsfs amply aapabie of susksi 1fis s ssonisgssi siiscf ssa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
A Book a Day
Discards Love for Success As
 Ballet Dancer
by BRUCE CATION

Paulina Varley was the daugh- ter of . Cockney actor and . Jew ish dancer; and when she ran away from home, at IT, to follow a circus juggler across Europe, her future looked rather dubious. But in Bruges she encountered Q re- tired ballet dancer, and he discov- cred that she had Q genius for the dance, and presently (the juggier having been quietly ditched) she was the greatest ballerina in the world.
 This is from s'ssBallerina," by Lady Eleanor Smith, a novel which spins an interesting story abou. the sacrifices which a great artist must make.
 Paulina Varley-now called Lima Varsovina, and billed as q product Iof the Russian theater--is warned by her teacher that she must give up everything for her career. She cannot have love; she cannot have a home, she cannot have rest or privacy. She must dedicate her self wholly to the ballet.
 She finds that he is right. She has many lovers, but only one who touches her heart, and he has to be discarded, at least; and the story follows her through her career as she becomes the darling of three continents, as she slowly ages. as her life grows more and more ster- ile and incomplete, until che finally dies of fever In South America.
 It makes a good story. The only trouble is its lack of emotional power. It's author does not seem to feel for her heroine; the book. as a result. is interesting but never deeply moving.
 "l3allerina' is published by Bobbs- Merrill, and sells for &2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

of five days q month during the summer would work an unfair hardship on them. ." Economy in the various federal departments is to blame for the furloush system. But if Postmaster General Brown believes that he can cut down on the volume of Christmas mail. he has another think com ing. Even if the postal authorities can't cope with the holiday business. the people will continue to flood postoffices with their missives. Mir Brown just can't abolish Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Postmaster General Brown may be good politician and good man for the Hoover administration. but when he starts to talk about abolishing Christmas he is out of his element. His remarks were occasioned by the ''furlough system" now in vogue in postoffice circles He claims that We are in an awful mess at the Postoffice Depart ment over this furlough business People wouldn't stand for their mail on five-day week basis and to furlough men at the rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
la|lpO|id(a| FO||iPSgf gf|972

poration money to individual bus mess enterprises, contained in the relief bill agreed on by the con- ference committee and provocative of the Garner-H Hoover debate, Ap- parently would. benefit the small merchants, manufacturers and farmers.
 His argument for 1t Is keyed on the possibility misguided but cer- tainly popular theory that the gov ernment has been doing too much for the banks and railroads and not enough "for the little fellows who need it most"
 The Hoover reply is so much orthodox conservatism - the gov- ernment mustn't go into the gen. eral banking business and such a radical experiment might end dis astrously.
 The Case in the East
 In past conservative progressive contests. such as the Bryan fights and Wilson's second campaign, the conservatives have had their strength in the east and the pro- greseives in west and south.
 A similar lineup. was observed In the Smith Roosevelt fight at the Chicago convention. Roosevelt's managers are confident of carrying sosAe of the big industrial states, but some of them believe he can win with a solid south and solid west If necessary.
 It looks as if most of the large business interests would support the Hoover-C Curtis ticket. but there seems to be a toss-up as to many eastern electoral votes because, as was not the case in previous con- servative-progressive struggles. tho cast has been badly hurt by de- proasion end the democratic party, heretofore quite dry in south and west, comes now with a dripping wet repeal plank especially de- signed to appeal to the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
THOREAU
tHartford courant>

(Hartford COurant)
 Tuesday was the 115th anniver- sary of the birth of Henry David Thoreau. The elect in Concord marked the day in a digniied man ner, as befitted the town, but we do not hear that any of them visit ed the shores of Walden Pond. At least. we hope they did not. Be- cause he wished to get down to facts in his dealings with nature, Thoreau lived there for time, through one winter at least, and found the solitude that he sought. Solitude is not to be found there now, and wholly because Th0reau in his day spent nearly q yeaF on it's shores.
 He was regarded as a recluse. and we dare say the townspeepie termed him queer" He was inti- mate with nature, even beyond the knowledge of the older generation of farmers who lived in the vicin- ity. Their sons, it may be assumed. wondered why this man. highly educated, should voluntarily be- come a hermit, now and then per- forming some task as a surveyor, but for the most part idiing about waste fields and forests, writing now and then a book, which did not sell in his day. He died in May, 1862. and the Civil War which stirred the men of Massachueetts profoundly had made comparative ly little impression upon hin.
 He was interested in nature. not man, and had more in common with her than with humans. He had small use for what is termed news. The telegraph left him cold, and he wrote that no news of lm- portanee had come from England since the execution of Chariee ! To him the railroad. then in It's youth, was an impertinonce, but he was intensely interested 10 what plants, trees, birds and beasts were doing-and why they did it.
 He wrote much, but the greetsr part Of his writings came Co the public after his death, b fact duo in ne small part to his ewn fnabil- ity to agree with pubilshers as 60 what should and what should not Do printed. Alter his death, both yhoFeaH an1 the pond near Which it Waa loft e hiin to make natuFe popular, and in doiDE thl1 no made what Ye must fegafd es fame tor hIfnsaIf, Scores e|1ee nIe 1aE Rave entefeA iho aenso Aei4s 1u1 1e eA' esIIsa them ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Here, There And Everywhere

succeeded in retaking a part of the ground lost earlier in the day. it as park, including 5000 con- nccted lakes and primevai forests -7,5O0,O0O acres on the Ontario side and 2,500,000 acres on the Minnesota side--and providing q sanctuary for birds and animals. But the garden suggests something more intimate. And more will grow by way of incidental good will than the gardener sows. The advice of the experienced proyerb, Love your neighbor, yet pull not down your hedge" does not pre- ciude common interest and effort in working out plan which will make a double area dcubly profit able to each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Judge Philip Troup in the New Haven city court this week criticized in no un- certain terms men who rely upon their po- litical influence to threaten policemen in the course of their duties. A policeman had testified that the man he arrested threatened to "get" him. There are too many un- scrupulous people today who resort to in- influence in various circles to intimidate. It is high time that the courts of the land sup- ported the enforcement agents and forced these so-ealled ''big shots" to take a back seat. They should be walking far back in the rear of the procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Personal Health Service (By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady Address him. care Of tine Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
To-doys Selected Poem
WOOD vIOLETs
(Mary Carolyn Davies In The New York
 Amercan)

(Mary Carolyn Davies In The New York
 American) Wood vioiets--long, gangy stems, and deep Dark purple sleep! They own the world again. They heal the hearts old pain, And bring A promise new Fresh as their purple dew. Flat leaves. brown, gnarled and dead, Blow over each small head, Oak leaves by Winter spent. An, how indifferent Tho yolets are They know Winter will come, and snow And death again, and sleep, They know they cannot keep Their small hands full of sun And ilfo that they must die. Must leave thiD earth, each one, And in R darkness iie. hut watch thelr gentle way Of saiyaglna today And shah violet, fFnii And small win where faif Nee, violet, I, too, stand qulet, proud. iko you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
More Money To Lend

% The newest national relief measure at
 Washington Is ihs Glass bill for controlled
 sxpsnsIen Of the currency. which has
 passed the Senate by an overwhelming vote. 'Is sims to sdd nearly Si000 GOO, 900 i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Good evening.
 THE LOST GOLF BALL
"A SMILES THE THING"

O-O-O
 THE LOST GOLF BALL Standing one day on the goli
 links, I was weary and i'll at ease. And 1 baffled and foozled idly Over the whims and tees, I know not what was dreaming. Or where I was rubbering them. But swiped that ball of a sudden. With the force of two-seore
 men. It sped through the crimson
 twilight.
 Like shot from ten-inch
 gun. And it passed from my fevered
 vision
 To the realm of the vanished
 sun, It chasseed over the bunker, It caromed hazard and hill. It went like a thing internal suppose it is going still. It shied each perplexing stymie With infinite nerve and ease; And bored right on through the
 landscape
 As if it were loath to cease. I have sought. but l seek vainly. The ball of the strenuous pace. That went from the sole of my
 niblick
 And entered into space. It may be some blooming caddy Can sooner or later explain, It may be that only in heaven l shall find that ball again.
 Laura Simmons.
 O-O-o With the republican party it's either a Fess or a famine.
 O-O--o
 Now they're making whis- key containers with bulbs and batteries on one side. A flask light, no less. I ti o-O-o Church choirs are given a vaca- ton during the summer. How about extending it during the en- tire year?
 The trouble with soap box orators is due toathe fact that they're merely blowing bub- bles. There'll be no depression this fall on political bunk. On the contrary, it's due to have real old fashioned prosperity run.
 o-O--o
 DING. DING Here lies the body, Of poor Tom Skelt, With the house afire he tarried, To put on the Sam Browne belt. l
 O-O-O The preetier the fish pole the | Iglier the catch.
 o-O-o Instead of calling the pic- ture, "The Wet Parade" it should have been named, "The March of the Tight Brigade"
 O-O-o Soup is healthy and 1t generally | the fact while being | consumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

High tide at Milford. Saturday, July l6, 1O:54 p. m. (dayight tine): low tide, 4:47 a. m. (daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

Here's Congress been in session nearly a year trying to accomplish relief measure. when the biggest relief it could give the country would be simply to quit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

You don't hear so much about hay fever since gasoline replaced hay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

All vehicles must be lighted not dater than 8:53 Daylight saving time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
So They Say

The administration has waited for some miracle to come about to absorb the unemployed and unenn- ployment has risen to total in excess of. 10,000,000.
 Senator Robert F. Wagner of
 New York.
 Tn 1852 Engels wrote to Marx that the great day was approach- ing. In 1853 he wrote again that France was on the verge of ruin. that the revolution was a matter of months. What the Communists of today forget is that Marx and Engels constantly revised their theories as fast as they were con- tradicted by facts.
 Emile vandervelde, Belgian so-
 cialist leader.
 am only a follower Of Lein and my aim is to be q follower worthy of him. As for Leinin and Peter the Great, the latter was q drop in the sea, while LeSin was q whole ocean.
 Joseph stain. soviet dictstor.
 We propose to say to the pfesl- dent that there will be no more class legislation. John Nance Garner, speaker of
 the House.
 The repub lean platform is badly written, opportunistlc, con. fused and true only in It's dsvotlefi to private property.
 Norman Thomas, Socialist noe
 minee for president. SHOE COMPANY oFFEIss
 GARDENS TO y1H1fsfy0YEe,
 BFoekten, Mass, = The Field q Flint Shoe Company of this city has provided e0sby ee.fest garden plots for alI operatives dssIPInH lbsm-ihe ploufhIng, seeds, aIsd
 "Thls depression ls soinf t0 oeHs i!nus foF sope lime, al Isasf, siId those vefoiAbies will ee{lle fT mighty handy fhfe WinEeF,p seiA kged v. Fiela, sss iN discussing the sisp,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
GY0NGYSZEM

Ha eszel tudas fajabol, meg.
halsz te azon a napon! - hang
zott az Or parancsa Adamhoz.
Adam evett a tudas faiab6l
megsem halt meg. Elt meg XII.
lencszazharminc esztendeig.
Mi valtoztatta meg hat az Ur
akaratat?
Eva. Mikor az Ur tilalma ell.
hangzott, Adam meg egyedul volt
a f0ld0n. Mikor elk0vette a bInt,
mar mellette volt Eva. Exert mem
hajtotta vegre az Ur q biintetest,
exert nem halt meg Adam, exert
mem teljesiilt az Ur szava.
Az Ur elnezte a biint Is megbo-
csatott. Adam megmaradt. De
csak Eva Matt. Mert hisz csak
mem hagyhatta egyediiA tamasz
nelkiil a f0ld0n hitveset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
PHONE 44431
Joseph Friedman
iigyved es kozjegyz6
21O STAMBAUGH BLDG.
Youngstown Ohio.
KONZULI KEREsTETEsEK

Az alant felsoroltak, vagy azok
holleterol tudomassal birok felke-
retnek hogy cimiiket vagy olyan
egyeneket, Xix nevezettekrol
felvilagositast adhatnak, siirgo-
sen kozolni sziveskedjek a Gle
velandi m. kir.~ konzulatus pitts
burghi kikiildottjevel. Gin: sos
Magee Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bir6 Janos, Eddie, Donora, Pa.
Benes Peter, Williamsburg, Pa.
Bosnyak Marian, Kasad, Clarks
Summit, Pa. Csuha Janos, Berety-
tyoujfalu, Pittsburgh, Pa, Donbi
Ferenc, Borzavari, Monessen, Pa.
Diosi Jen6, Torokkanizsa, Phila-
delphia, Pa. lilies mre, Zand, Be-
reg vm., Screnton, Pa. Juhasz
Gyorgy, Nagysag, Racine, Wise.
Juretics Ferenc, Allegheny, Pa.
Roller Mihaly, Saraba, Van Me-
ter, Pa. Keri Sch0nwald. Mikl6s,
Uniontown, Pa. Markacs Istyan,
T6tszerdahely, Bethlehem, Pa.
Marek Pal, Bokod, New York, n.
Y. Molnar Maria, ferj. Rasi vagy
Kasi Todorne, Pacsa, Zala vm.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Pozdech Flo
rian, Pinter Julia, Trieszt. Sala-
mon JOSEF, Rad, Zala vm., Gil
bertsville, Pa. Schwartz Miksa,
Scent Peter, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tan
kovits, Jank Miklos, Horvatherte-
lend, Philadelphia, Pa. Takacs
Ferenc, aki Kossuthtal jott Ame-
rikaba, Cs6kak3, San Francisco,
Cal. Vag6 Eszter, Als6berecke,
McKeesport, Pa. DR.. White A. A.,
Egerszeg, Nyltra vm., Burial Val
ley, Pa. Zimany Istvan, Gyongyos
Charleroi, Pa. Konya Janos, Sajo-
szenye, Duquesne, Pa, es mind
azokat, akik az alabb k0zolt ell
hunytakat, vagy hozzatartooz6i-
kat ismertek: Bodnar Imre, volt
sajoori illet6segii, kinek neje Ko-
Ncs BorbaIa volt. Balint Josef,
kinek anyja Szedlacsek Balint
Anna volt, meghalt 1912-ben. Fa-
rag6 Mihaly 6rokosei, ifj. Farag6
Mihaly es CIV. Farag6 Mihalyne.
Takacs Tuker Janos, meghalt a
Coal Valley korhazban, Mont
gomery, w. Va. Palinkas Mihaly,
meghalt Midland, Pa. V0ros Mi
haly, volt gy6ri illet6segu, meg
halt Sewickley, Pa.-ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-21
Az ANYA VELETLENttL
MEGMERGEZTE GYERMEKET

Budapestr0l jelentik A
Scent Istvan-k6rhaz igazgat6saga
jelentette a rend6rsegnek, hogy
a k6rhazban meghalt Felbes He'd
Wig harom ewes kisleany, alit Pi-
lisborosjenor6l mergezesi tiinetek
kozott szallitottak k6rhazba. A
rendori nyomozas megallapitotta,
hogy sz0rnyii gyermektragedia
tortent. A kisleanynak edesanyja
karlsbadi s6t akart beadni, t6ve-
desb6l azonban heres6tstett a po:
harba, amelynek tartalmat azu-
tan a kisleany kiitta. "A rend6r-
seq most ait nyomozza, ki felel9s
a kislany halalaert, amely veg
zetes gy6gyszercsere kovetkezte-
ben allott el6.