davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

The Thynn Tab Treatment has
the endorsement of state chem
lists and notable scientific au-
thorities' that it Is free from
harmful drugs claimed to be.
harmless. Fat IL q disease and
an upset body condition. The
purpose of Thynn Tabs is two
fold: First. to supply certain
natural elements derived from
scientifically grown plant life
needed for normal body func-
ton, thereby tending to increase
oxidation--the combustion of
fat foods--and to overcome the
tendency to store up fat: Sec
ond, to gently aid elimination Of
the body wastes. preventing fer
mentation or. their retention In
the system.
Positively no starvation diet.
salts, baths, harsh laxatives.
thyroid or exercise. You lose
easily, surely the normal loss
each week that IL possible by
oorrect body function. II you
age anxious 20 reduce safely
ana feel me. call ana see me at
Apothecnries Hail Co.. Exchange
Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Counterfeiters are active in Man.
lila, P. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
The TRANSCRIPT
Issues Warning
Cautions People to Be
Aware Of Charity"
Collectors

The current issue OF the Cath
Ollie Transcript carries the follow
ing paragraph in its editorial COLI
umn:
THE Most Reverend Bishop
wishes to caution the faithful OF
the Diocese of Hartford against in
dividuals impersonating priests and
nuns In order to collect funds for
supposed charity. His Excellency
has authorized no one to collect,
neither has he given letters OF re-
commendation or Introduction to
anyone for this purpose. Whoever
presents such letters is a fraud and
those approached should imme-
diately notify the police"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Rev DR. Gregg
on the Negro
Subject of Address Before
Clan McAlpine Last
Night

my Impressions of the Negro
and the South" was the topic of the
address delivered by Rev DR. James
e. Gregg pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church at a meeting of
Clan McAlpine last night in Column
bus hall. DR. Gregg said the Negro
has much to offer to the worlds
culture and it is not the inferior
race that many people thing it to
be.
The society prepared plans for a
field day to be held at Lighthouse
Point in August. The degree team
will take part in the state degree
team competition to be held at New
Britain on May 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Young Peoples
Society Dance
Took Place Last Night at
Hall of Third Church

Approximately $50 persons at
tended the Young Peoples Society
dance last evening in the parish
hall Of the Third Congregational
church. The hall was prettily deco
rated by the, Misses Helen and
Ruth Chapman, Earl Hallock and
Milton Atkins.
Ruth Chapman and Milton Atkins
were in charge of the affair. Mrs
Conner Lewis, Mrs George Callan
and Miss Anna Barry filled the ca
pacity of chaperones. while Mrs
Mark Chapman was in charge of
refreshments. Mark Chi oman was
in charge Of the lighting effects and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

OF new accounts.
AS result of its almUsl 30 -
omenal increase in business during
the past two years, requiring an in
creased staff and preparations for
future expansion the New York
offices of Ruthrauff and Ryan have
been moved to larger quarters oc-
cupying the entire 53rd and saith
floors of the Chrysler Building.
,"Our success in increasing our
own business. and helping to in
crease the sales volume of the
companies We serve as advertising
agents." said Mr. Ruthrauff. has
been due to our belief that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Minor Accidents
Reported Yesterday

Two mnior automobile accidents
were reported to the police yester-
day. Miss Rose Anderson, Is, of
S3 River street was struck by car
operated by Miss Ruth A. Schmidt
of 73 Wall street and suffered lac
erations about the knees. She was
taken to st Mary's hospital. Miss
Helen Haugh of 453 Pennington
avenue was the operator of the car
which struck Cyril Mfllette, 6, as
he ran across Willow street from
behind parked car. He suffered
bruises about the head ana face
and legs.
Dundee, Scotland is selling its
rights in interurban bus lines.
Liners are carrying more passen-
gers from Australia than for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

WHY PAY MORE'
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont ST. NV.
s Az rooms rooms and and bath bath .ssS e
THE INGLESIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
70. !b-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE CALIFORNIA
.d'75 California st: NV:
No. 33--b rooms and bath. .S47.bo
THE SORRENTO
1883 18th So. NV.
No: $40 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE BIRMINGHAM
26II Adams Mill Rd.
No. 45-6 rooms and bath .see.o9
THE CARLETON
Hal Lanier PL NV.
No. IA rooms and bath: :. 1870
THE CLIFFBOURNE
1885 Calvert st. NV.
No. S2-5 rooms and bath. $1,000
THE ROCHESTER
1438 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. 24-4 rooms and bath. .S52.bc
THE PARKER
$500 18th st. NV.
10. lQl-S rooms and bath. $3.50
NJ NJ 1865 iSs rooms rooms and ana Bath a7SS
THE ALAMO
1873 18th St. NV.
No. 26-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
1918 CONN. AVE. NV.
Ne. 1Qi-3 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE TULANE
21O8 18th St. NV.
No. 22-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE DE soTO<
1900 Mass. Ave.
No. 46-S rooms and bath. y. $500
THE DETROIT
1140 Meridian Pi. NV.
No II rooms rooms ana ana S Sssh S $3.50
The success which we have had
%atssr pst rfM snants IN s as
CONVINCED rs that the apartment
home hunter prefers, If possible. to
rent direct from the owner. We are
confident also that our rents are the
lowest you will f1nd In the Northwest
section and It is gratifying to US to
moe that .ssry q 2gr buildings are
We still have q few apartments
remaining which have not been re-
served. and the above may be rented
as of December Is, with the privilege
Of Immediate possession. but no re-
auctions. Inspection may be made at
any time, day or night. By applying
to the janitors.
cMAs. =. TRIBBY's SONS
saS District National bank Building
Phone District ATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS

ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV.
.E SGi Kit s hijA ssS 5etris sos 500 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
THE JOHN MARSHALL

1910 X st. NV.
Apartments Of 2 and 3 rooms. din
cite. kitchen and bath; electric re-
frigeration (house current); secretarial
telephone service; elevator service;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

CHATEAU THIERRY
1920 s St.. at Goth NV.
az rooms. Kitchen and bath. porches,
S52 80 and $3.50: elevator; electric
retriseration; resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
THE LOMBARDY

x0lS Eye st, NV.
apartments OF /. and rooms.
ton: elevator service; resident man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

1i2i 18th st. NV.
Convenient downtown apartments Of
Q and 3 rooms and bath. SAC. 80, S45
and $50 so Electric refrigeration;
resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
LINCOLN ARMS.

Frisidairs on house current. See Jsnitor
GOSS REALTY COMPANY,
N1405 Eye o.. NV. National 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
THE NEW BERNE

Il01 l. st. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Convenient Downtown Location
! and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath;
switchboard and elevator service;
electric refrtEeration; resident man
ager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Preserve NepOtiSm!
But Destroy Workers Homes

The necessity for economy may wreck the incomes Of Gov
ernmen employees it may cripple Government bureaus may
cut the compensation of veterans of the warsbu shall not
touch the privileges of Congressman
That is the dcum which the House has established by s
refusal accept amendment to the omnibus false economy
bill which has its object the abolition of nepotism
In provision of the BILL against which not single mem
Der raised objection the House declares that when shall be
necessary discharge Federal workers those workers who have
husbands wives in the service shall be dismissed first
After this principle had been adopted the policy OF ne
House. Representative Mouser introduced his antneposm
amendment which provided that member of Congress should
spend any the money appropriated to him for the employ
of persons related him unless they actually en-
ployed in his office
the married provision were logical and just tne
Mouser amendment the apogee of logic and justice
But it got nowhere.
By vote of than two to one it was howled down.
In the admissions from congressman that they have
aged mohersnaw the payroll that and daughters
who were school have been carried the roll that fence
members back home carried the office payrol the
House flatly refused to remedy the condition.
But the economz took shot at the newly married couples
who may Jointly be earning $4,000 $4,000 with which to estab
h home That condition must the House declares
There are other inconsistencies in the omnibus bill which are
Just about garing.
They clearly that the not what urports
TO be.
They indicate clearly that the thing to do to kill this legs
lative monstrosty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
81 Days Work
No Wages

"Before the u0r, theoretically, eUery man WOrked
twenty-five days a year for the national, state and
local governments combined
"Yn 1924 he Worked forty-sx days year.
"Today he UUorkS for the support OF all forms OF
Ro0ernrent sxty-one days out of year.
"Continued progress this road is the Way to
national in1poUerishment
These paragraphs President Hoover address in Rich
mond give you food thought you in the habit Of
thinking.
They put up to you in plain language the criminal cost
of government-or rather of misgovernment
Just consider these figures for minute turn them over
In your mind, what they mean
sixty-one working days year. than two months Tor
which you not paid. .
One day out of every five which you must toll gratis
One hour and hirtys minutes out Of every eghthour
day, with wages
That brings the cost of government home to you.
And that is the half of it, Your working time for
Uncle has increased 80 per cent in the last eight years.
and nearly $50 per cent in the last sixteen years.
At this rate you will be working for them ali the
time and for yourself not at all.
Who's to blame?
Politicians, Of course.
But who's to blame for politicians?
Well, you are when you get down to it. If you J re
VOTE you vote them into office and keep them there ID
if you willing to work hour day for nott 8
largely for their beneft-thats your funeral.
You can't expect them to kick about it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
One of the Major
Issues of the Campaign

The action of the Finance
Committee Of the Senate in
incorp Grating prOhibitive
tariff rates in the tax bill,
intended to balance the
budget, means the continua-
ton of the fight begun in the
House. It also means the
American people will have
an opportunity to test the
sincerity of the Democrats
on the tariff question, and, if
Democrats in any number
support the high protec'
tionists in the Senate, it may
easily mean the elimination
of the tariff issue from the
campaign.
It would manifestly be
absurd for the Democrats to
assail the Grundy act if they
insist on raising the Chinese
wall against trade higher
still. And all this is aside
from the fact that tariff
rates have no proper place in
this tax bill.
The action of the Demo-
Gratis in opposing the enact
ment of the Grundy act, fol-
lowed by the disastrous and
even destructive effect upon
our foreign trade, placed
them in a perfect strategical
position on that issue. 1t
should be one of the major
issues Of the campaign, be-
cause the tariff is one of the
major explanations of the
tragic situation in which we
find ourselves.
It is incredible under the
circumstances that Demo-
Gratis should join with the
Smoots in discrediting their
own party at the beginning
of the fight. 1t is all the
more unthinkable since the
Democratic national conven-
tion, unless it goes stark
mad, will have to take a
position on the tariff which
will amount to a party re-
pudiation Of such Democrats
as join in this high tariff
raid.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

as naturally the sunrise,
the songs of t. pird, the sweep
of the gl: vrr,-.g tide.
I had 1dth. I had curiosity
and CO cit. Rest of all, I had
loves income to work for.
Then suddenly all that was
swept away. Life became a
brooding desolation.
rIothing moved in thai jeSo-
lation. Nothing spoke. Moth
ing shone. Everything was over.
MY happiness was gone.
And at first I did not care.
Dema .ds of Life
But life does not let us stay
that way. life demands that we
shall gc m living, go on de-
string.
ind so I began to wish that
happiness would come back to
me. But wished as a paralyzed
man might wish for movement:
The paralyzed man thinks OF
motion coming back to him in a
sudden miracle. I thought OF
happiness coming back to me in
that way.
1 felt that I, myself, could do
nothing about it. 1t would just
have to happen, without ny yo-
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Xack-BiterS

1t is generally those who
have not succeeded in getting
where they wanted to go who
resort to back biting.
Thwarted ambition in one
way or another Sours.
Then these mean souls seek g.
way to tear down and stamp
on the very thing they most
wish and the persons who take
the places they want.
If they knew how transpar-
ent such tactics are to an OBJ
server they would not be so
free with criticism.
None is exempt from mis-
fortune.
None is always successful in
making a longed-for goal.
If you want your friends to
withhold the favors they might
otherwise turn your way, just
develop this "sour grapes" atti-
tude.
Any group is better off with
out a back-biter.
There is nothing gained in
keeping in touch with the
catty.
Some folk think it very anus
ing to others to hear these
little mean stabs and that is
because most people laugh at
such SallieS.
But that laugh Is not indica-
tive of respect.
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Syndicate. Ino.l
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
WISE WORDS

The man that makes the
best friend will make the worst
enemy.
Envy assails the noblest as
the winds howl around the
highest peak.
Experience is the father of
wisdom, and Memory the
mother.
There is no wealth like unto
knowledge, for thieves cannot
steal it.
A little wind kindleth a great
fire, while a great one bloweth
it out.
He who relies on another'S
table is apt to dine late.
Better to go to bed supper
less than rise in debt.
Go to bed with the lamb and
rise with the lark.
Ask thy purse what thou
shouldst buy.
He that sips often at last
drinks it up.
Lock your door and you will
make your neighbor honest.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
L1GTEN, WORLD!
:BY Elsie Robinson

Iition, and I waited for it to
happen.
I waited for happiness to come
sweeping back again like a gilt
tering tide; like the song o. a
bird; like sunrise.
But it did not come. Weeks,
months, years 1 waited, but
happiness did not happen. And
my life was going stagnant. 1t
was becoming a malignant
thing, because I was not
happy.
Then dimly I began to per.
ceiVe that I was wrong. Happi-
ness would not, could not, ever
come back that way; for that
sort of involuntary happiness
was part Of something that
had gone forever.
EVEN IF A TRAGEDY HAD
NOT BEFALLEN ME, I WOULD
HAVE LOST THAT SORT OF
HAPPINESS.
For it was part of youth,
part of the eXuberance and
ignorance of youth, part of
youths responsibility; and it
could not possibly continue
when life became older and
wiser and more responsible.
That did not mean, however,
that happiness was over. 1t
simply meant that one had to
be grown-up about happiness,
as about everything else.
Learns To Live
I was no longer a care-fret
child in any other department
of my life. I had learned to
earn my living, to make "
own decisions, to take care of
my business, my property, my
body. Now would have to
learn to take care Of my hap
piness.
Things were not given to
adults freely, without thought.
Neither could happiness come
freely, without thought, to q
really grown-up person. Hapl =
ness must be planned for,
fought for, achieved.
And so ' learned to build
happiness.
1 NO LONGER WAITED
FOR HAPPINESS TO HAP
PEN. / MADE 1T HAPPEN.
I realized I had to be happy.
I decided to be happy.
I decided to find happiness,
and began looking for it.
I begAn looking for it in
every common incident OF my
life.
1 took joy wherever I found
tin trifling experiences, in
file ting mo o ds, in brief
glimpseS.
It wasn't easy at first. 1t
was dreadfully hard. 1t was
like going through a compli'
Gated, tiresome, SenseleSS drill.
My heart was heavy as lead.
My imagination refused to
bulge. longed to retreat into
the easy refuge Of grief and
despair-but I persisted.
And gradually something be-
gan to stir in me; warm in me;
and I saw that my life held
happiness again!
Not the radiance and ecstasy
I had once known. but a delib-
crate delight which could find
food for joy in the most barren
places, and which no grief or
loss could ever again shake.
So 1 came to build happiness.
You can, too, if you will.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Child Health Day
Of Particular Importance Now

The moral physical and intellectual welfare of Oh dren is
always matter the highest Importance but in times of
economic stress the subject takes particular sig ncance
is accordingly fitting that tomorrow should be desg
mated National Child Health Day. with Washington the
entire country devotng especial attention to the nees of the
children.
During the last week groups interested in various phases
of child activity have conducted programs designed bring
the of the youngsters into prominence The
reach their climax tomorrow.
Too great attention cannot be given to the problem
sented by the rearing of children in such times these
Conditions hard enough adults Children feel them
to greater degree is the children who in the long
will endure the mark to be left by deprivation
and want.
Everyone in the community has duty and responsibility
toward all of the children in that community.
Let all give thought tomorrow to how that duty to be
DISCHARGED
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Hearst Papers Advocate:

T. Honest friendship tDh all misunderstanding alliances
Dth none."-George Washington.
Proportional representation Senate
State to haze less than tho Senator's.
g. Abolition OF the Electoral Coge-election
and Vice President By plurality Uote of the nation.
End Duck President and
Congress Immediately tollotDing election.
S. Army NGUy AUidtton-dH Secretary
National Defense
Vigorous Federal action Secretary of Education to
abolish literGcy in the United States.
Federal Sales to replace income
tar, Which has degenerGted into racket
8. FIVE BILLION DOLLAR FEDERAL LOAN FOR PUBLIC
WORKS AND TO RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT.
9. Construction of Nicaragua Canal
tense, ADVOCATED By Hearst papers since 1895.
TO- Acquisition of French English as part puv
debts to United States
II. SelectiUe immigration for Aer
citizenship and American needs.
H. Deportation undesirable aliens pren
nary citizenship period to ten years.
13 Modification of VoSteGd Act to permit light
H. calendar year of EACH all
holidays to fall Saturday.
15 tUedGy orkng 0eeE Sirhour 0orEing day to
Ude more Jobs and better conditions for t0orkerS.
beers under Federal regulation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

THE appointment of Major
Il John S. Cohen to serve
in the Senate from Georgia
until a successor to the late
Senator Harris is elected in
November is a compliment
to the journalistic profess
sion in a State that has
greatly enriched the news
paper profession from the
earliest days.
Two candidates for the
succession are now in the
field, and the contest will be
spirited. Governor Russell
has announced his candi-
dacy, and Charles R. Crisp
has entered the list. The
former is one of the young
est executives in the country
and, wFile not nationally
known, is understood to be
a young man of great prom
Use. Mr.. Crsip is one of the
foremost statesman in the
country and Gne Of the
leaders in !.he House today.
For generations, Georgia
has sent extraordinary men
to the Senate; and as re-
suit she has always been in
fluential in legislation. The
nomination of either candi-
date will continue the tradi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
ONCE-OVERS

College and the Folks at Home
You youngsters at college,
aren't you negligent about writ
ing home?
You say you are so busy you
can't find time.
Oh no, you are not.
You devote many hours to
pleasure or doinT nothing each
week.
You could write a sizable let
ter in half an hour.
You could find that much
time to write some message to
your parents.
You don't write because you
are selfish, to speak plainly.
You prefer some kind OF
amusement to denying yourself
a few minutes from pleasure to
make your parents pleased and
happy.
The folks at home are al
ways more or less anxious
about you, and to miss a letter
at a certain time is alarming
to them, and it hurts.
You always find time to write
home for money.
Suppose your father we're to
say that he has been just too
busy to send you a check and
let you wait with a dime or so
in your pocket?
That would not be mean
it would be your just deserts,
and might teach you that you
are not altogether independent,
If you are modern,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Probing of the
Stock Market Goes On

Meanwhile, the probing of
the Stock Market goes on,
and Mr.. LaGuardia makes
the charge that financial
writer's on some newspapers
were bribed to boost stock
in the halcyon days of the
bulls when stock prices were
inflated to the point Of in
sanity. 1t is interesting, at
least, to learn that some one
in Congress is interested in
the saturnalia Of artificial
initiation on the market in
the "good old days" when
the country was being pre-
pared for the inevitable
panic that, more than any
other one thing, has wrecked
the prosperity Of a people.
But we note no movement
or disposition to show the
relation between the heart
less deception of the unpro-
fessional speculator on the
market and the action of
the Nations leaders in the
Administration in issuing Of
ficial statements from the
very highest quarters assur-
ing these investors that
there was sound value be-
hind the prices.
1t may be possible that
some financial writers weIe
bribed-that remains to be
established by evidence-but
the ballyhoo of these writers
could not possibly have con-
tributed so much to lulling
the general public into
sense of false security as the
constant stream of bally-
hooed statements issued by
some of the highest officials
of the Government.
No one believes these men
were bribed.
But everyone is curious to
know why they issued stated
ments having no relation on
realities.
Everyone but Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

mere luxury to a man, men
can keep women jumping
through hoops and begging for
sugar. A strong mind will
never give woman power" over
man, as long as she has q weak
heart.
A woman resorts to strategy
when she wants her way; a
man only resorts to strategy
when he wants her OUT of the
way.
A woman can always tell you
just how to keep a man trotting
along in the straight and mar
row path-rNtil she. marrieS
one and tries Ter hand at It.
Women vii. never cease to
be a mystery to man, so long
as five or six of them can talk
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Tariff JObbery, Power
And BaDyhOO
Claude G.. BOWerS.

atory tariffs from the other
nations-some Of the best
customers we have ever had.
This has lost US the for
eign markets, decreased our
foreign trade by billions and
our customs revenue by
many millions.
Just how Democrats can
justify their support of a
further increase to their
party principles or their
party's interest is utterly in
comprehensive.
If they are wise they will
follow the line laid down by
Senator Cordell Hull.
If there is to be tariff leg
islation let it be open and
above board through the sub
mission of a real tariff act.
Then if the Democrats want
to go over bag and baggage
to the Republicans, strug-
Cling with Smoot for the
privilege of bearing the
Grundy banner, they can do
it without endangering the
tax bill which is essential to
the preservation of the ma
tons credit.