davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25
Former Ruler Will
 Return To Power
(Continued from Page 1)

supreme court ruled on the constitutionality of his de- crees. Through them he seized the power of the Prussian government and the police force of 9O,O0O men.
 $ Kaiser Wilhelm H will re- turn to power in Germany, his fourth son predicted in an election campaign speech that furnished a high spot in tho recent political upheavals within the German republic.
 Prince August Wilhelm, now a nazi and ardent SUD- porter of Adolf Hitler, said the recent changes in the German political situation were unimportant compared with those about to take place.
 The recent changes re- turned the old aristOcracy that ruled in the day of the HOhenz0llerns back in power they had not held since the establishment of the republic after the World war.
 The prince told an enthu- siaStic audience that his father would soon be home again, and that a third Ger man empire was within sight"
 The "recent changes 10 which he referred comprised the seizure of the Prussian administration by the Von Papen cabinet, giving the "ali monocle" regime even greater power than that enjoyed by the kaiaer
 For thirteen years the soul of Germany has been smothered un- der foreign influences, but the first step of liberation has just been taken" August Wilhelm said. fPrussia's iron fist has again been raised, and her enemies will soon be scattered
 The prince denounced Marxism and attacked the regime of Soviet Russia. Prussia has freed herself from hateful foreign importations," he said. Reds and Marxists will never again raise their heads on her sacred soil.
 Boys are now playing soldiers in every Prussian village, whereas pacifist teachers after the war dis couraged such games"
 s4August Wilhelm rebuked the Bavarian government for its op- position to Hitler's fascists, and paid glowing tribute to the Nazi chief.
 The tprince's declarations inspir- ed Alfred Hugenberg and the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

Because of the poor quality of the pepper raised fn Indo- China this year the United States has had to turn to Java for the cendi- 'Gnsnt Eaised kheHa last EeaA .-l--,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-25

\ An anti-cholera quarantine for all vessels arriving from Shanghai
 and Tangku has been placed at Darien. Newchwang, Port Arthur and Antung.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
What to Eat
Uncle, Sam Tells You

How to feed your family cheaply and well is told in
pamphlet just prepared by the United States Chdrens Blu.
reau and the United States Bureau of Home Economics
AS mothers may find useful suggestions in it, The Times
prints the gist of it here.
Your food dollar should be divided thus:
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS MILK Buy evaporated milk if
fresh milk is too expensive Each child MUST
pint daily; he SHOULD a pnts
quart Each adult needs half a pint daily he have
pint
TWENTY CENTS FOR VEGETABLES. Buy canned tomatoes,
at least twice week.
(part raw. Potatoes, often
other vegetables, when possible.
TWENTY CENTS FOR CEREALS, ETC
cereal. cOrnmeal flour rice
whole wheat well white day.
peas.
TWENTY CENTS FOR SUGARS Buy lard, salt
pork butter margarine vegetable OIL
FIFTEEN CENTS FOR OTHER FOODS Buy small quantities
OF meat fish, cheese baking
powder tea, coffee, ~ '
EACH CHILD UNDER TWO YEARS MUST HAVE AT LEAST
TWO TEASPOONFULS OF CODLIVER OIL EVERY DAY HE
The cost Of this will Is week EXTRA
for each child. $4,000
Based on prices throughout the United States the
weekly food bill of family of five Gather mother and three
chdren) should from $3.50 So with the most
careful buying however it is likely to be more for city
dwellers. '
The diet outlined above the minimum If more money
available should be used chiefly for additional milk leafy
vegetables and fruit
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Politics Must
Play No Part

~ SS
In the event the President
names a man of reactionary
economic and social views,
it is to be expected that the
Judiciary Committee, of
which Senator Norris is
chairman, will make an
issue On the confirmation.
1t is not essential nor de-
sirable that the Court must
be "the last refuge Of privi-
lege. :" The highest public
interest is involved in the
choice of a liberal.
The American people have
a right to a liberal. Nor
does it make so much differ
ence from which section the
new man comes; the impor-
tant thing is the intellectual
slant of the man. Politics
must play no part.
The Supreme Court very
early was put into politics,
rather into the fight between
the people and the explolters
by the Federalists, When in
1900 these were overthrOwn
and, with the election of Jer-
ferson, it was definitely de-
termined, in the language of
Henry Cabot Lodge, that
this should be "a demo-
cratic republic" an amazing
thing was done.
It was determined to re-
duce the peoples victory to
a nullity by packing the
Federal courts with repre-
sentatives Of the repudiated
school of social and political
thought. Thus in the clos
ing hours of the Adams Ad-
ministration m any new
courts were created, and on
the verv dav preceding the
Inauguration of jefferson
the Administration was
feverishly busy making out
the commissions of these
men who were expected to
neutralize or destroy the
effect of the peoples vic
tory through the courts.
AS late as 10 O'Clock the
night before jefferson went
in, John Marshall, then Sec
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

youth are ELSIE nOnlNoON
about as much alike as an old
fashioned pea-Shooter, and a
modern machine gun.
You say they yawn when you
tell them how you weren't al
ways wanting to run out at
nights to the movies; how you
didn't use rouge or risk your
neck racing automobiles; how
you loved to stay home with
your dear father and mother
and plav checkers and have
candy pulls.
Of course they yawn! It's a
wonder they don't laugh right
in your face, my dear; for
you're ,luffing and they know
you're bluffing."
Naturally you didn't go to
movies. There weren't any.
Use rouge? Wear one-piece
bathing suits? Who did? And
as for staying home with dear
father and mother-where else
could you have gone?
They Won't Go
No; no; those arguments
won't do. The youngsters are
on to you. But then, what?
Surely you can't let them ruin
their health, perhaps wreck
their lives. without warning?
And when you do warn them
they won't listen to a word you
say, for obviously they don't
think you know what you're
talking about? And, chances
are, you don't-entirely. Then
what can you do?
You can do this.
First-you can acknowledge
to yourself and admit to the
youngsters that YOU, and not
HE, created this dangerous me-
chanical age, with it's menac-
ing utilities and opportunities:
and you can stop acting as if
they were his fault. and stop
blaming MIN for wanting to
take advantage of them.
Next-you can put it up to
the kid. You've got to do it
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
ONCE-OVERS

and in consequence feel some
real pleasure in it.
About the biggest thing in life
is to make others happy.
1t requires so little effort it
is surprising that you do not
sense it and begin to do your
part in making sunshine.
If filling the lives of others
with happiness involved an ex-
tensive financial outlay you
might be excused from a very
definite effort to do this.
But when all it means is to
treat everyone civilly and with
respect and consideration, you
should not deny those in touch
with you such a little thing.
Have you ever tried to add
to the happiness of any person
if that person were not in a
position to do you some favor2
Copyright, 1899. King Features
Syndicate. 1ncsl
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Bribing Man to Take Money
Have the Bondhoders Claim Against Anybody?

When read that American high narce scattered the
billions Of American investors all the world regardless
OF the probability of getting back principal interest you
MILDLY surprised
Those that sold the bonds made of millions in commits
sions, rakeof So far they concerned there
possibility of loss
You are REALLY surprised when you learn that one
benevolent banking not only sent ONE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS to Peru pay for bonds in default
but actually paid the of the Peruvian president nearly
half million dollars for his kindness in accepting money
Those bonds that sold United States investors for
500 now selling the market at ST and probably
not worth the seven dollars
Query Have those that persuaded buy the bonds
claim against the banking house distributing them the
ground that fraud entered into the transaction because the
son Of the Peruvian president brbed fraud which
the bond buyers not Uniformed in the glowing prospectus
It might pay victim of that particular bond issue
test the question for the benefit of other victims
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

CARDS as an achievement, but
the bridegroom's mother usually
treats as a bereavement.
The average man spends all
of his days trying to dodge
something - women, marriage,
income taxes, prohibition, taxi
cabs, badness, alimony and old
age-but sooner or later, most
of them GET him.
You can get a clergyman for
a few dollars and half a dozen
bridesmaids just for the asking;
yet many a charming wedding
has been lost to the world, SIM
ply because a small detail like
the bridegroom couldn't be
found at the last moment.
When a girl begins to take
too much stock in a mans love,
somehow it suddenly ceases to
declare any dividends.
Many girl has married q
man because he had such o
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

any way, so you might as we'll
make a virtue of necessity. You
can say:
"You think you're smarter than
I am, youngster. Well, per-
haps you are. Certainly you
are living in much faster and
more complicated world than
I lived in, with a hundred times
more chance to raise Cain.
Probably if I had been born
into YOUR world I'd have felt
and done exactly as you're 90
ing. But that isn't the point.
Seeks Happiness
'"The point is that I want to
help you find happiness and
health in the midst of all this
swiftness and excitement and
downright danger. Obviously,
I can't run your life by my
youthful experience. 1t wouldn't
fit your case at all. You'd
rightly consider such an at
tempt both stupid and unfair.
"On the other hand I am
legally and through my love
for you, responsible for your
progress. I mustn't let you
smash your life through ignor-
ance and impulsiveness if I
can possibly help it.
"And I do know, more than
you can yet realize, your future
need for good health and self.
control and a decent education.
You cant be bothered" with
such things just now, but I, as
your parent, MUST be bothered,
or the law will see to it that
I am.
so here's my proposition.
I'm GOING TO PUT 1T UP
TO YOU. You say you're smart
enough to handle all this free
dom, Very well then, PROVE
1T!
Write Your Ticket
I'm going to make you re.
sponsible for your own life.
You can write your own ticket;
set your own hours. I shall give
you an allowance, small at first,
to be enlarged as you prove
that you know how to manage
it.
In return I ask only this.
You must maintain your
health and your school record
at a decent standard.
You must respect the rights
and comforts of those living
with you in your home.
"You must keep a decent
name for yourself in this town.
IF you can do that-if you
can really be your own boss as
you so often demand to be
then here's your chance to
prove it,"
That's what you can do, Nom
and Dad.
Will it work? ASK THE
YOUNGSTER WHAT HE
THINKS ABOUT 1T?
\ Copyright 1882. King Features
Syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
The Successor of
Justice Holmes
Bu Claude G. BOWers

THE American people will
take a greater interest IN
the appointment Of the sue
cessor of Justice Holmes on
the United States Supreme
Court than they ever have in
such an appointment in all
our history. 1t is a matter
which the average man in
the street is thinking about
these days. There is a reason
for this popular concern
which ought to be known to
the appointing power.
Whether justified by the
facts or not, it unquestion-
ably is true that the average
man feels that the highest
judicial tribunal in the land
has been carefully chosen to
put the conservatives in
the majority; that these con-
servatives have been pri-
marily interested in prop
erty rather than in human
rights; and that explains
why there is so much affec-
tion, such as seldom goes to
a judicial officer, for Justice
Holmes and Justice Brandeis.
There is a feeling that the
people have representation
in these two men. Now one
is gone; and Mr.. Hoover
must choose his successor.
To name as a successor to
Holmes a lawyer, however
distinguished at the bar,
whose prepossessions are
with the great corporations
and not with the people; one
who feels, as the old Fed
eralists felt, that the pri-
mary function of the court is
to be the last refuge of the
privileged, would make
bad impression and detract
just that much from conf
dence in the court. 1t is pos
sible for the President to
find a man of the economic
and social views of the re-
firing jurist.
1t does not matter so much
what his politics may be.
Justice Holmes is a Repub-
lican; Justice Brandeis is a
Democrat; and yet both are
champions of public rights.
There are reactoinary Demo-
Gratis AS we'll as reactionary
Republicans; and it is pos
sible to find a progressive
Republican if the President
feels that the court, over
whelmingly Republican, can
not stand another Jeffer-
sOnian,
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Strengthening Needed
Amend Prevailing Wage Law

Since the enactment of the Davis ac designed pro-
ec the living standards Of those employed public buildings
several weaknesses in the law have developed.
Briefly the law required that contractors public buildings
pay the prevailing wage for similar work in the community
which the contract was to be performed
Unscrupous contractors have found suberfuges which
abd them evade the act and do just what Congress sought
to prevent-lower the wage scales.
The act passed in hurry in order make applicable
TO contracts being let at that time
To the extent that has been operative has worthy
purpose.
Now however the time has for Congress 90 the
matter again and strengthen the law.
One way in which it do this firms which are
evadng the law from the category of responsible bidders
future Government work.
Another deficiency of the act is that applies only to build
fngs and alterations to buildings
should be extended to all public works. such as roads
and bridges.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
One Who Looms
Large


1t is absurd to say that ther'
are not two types, almost tw
groups, on the Supreme Benc
today. Whenever debatab
decision is called for, which il
wolves the conflicting interest
the public and of the powerful
interests, it has been the custom
in the speculation. to put some
men on one side and some o
the other-because of their vel
known slant on social and eco
nomic questions.
It is amazing how many very
ordinary men in lowly positions
can guess correctly on the
alignment of the judges in such
cases. And always Holmes and
Brandeis have been counted on
the liberal side.
Now one of these unhappily
is gone. One of the same high
type. the same scholarship and
erudition, the same liberal view
point, the same courage must
take his place.
It were ridiculous to say that
none such can be found; but
they are not abundant among
lawyers and jurists who have
the professional and judicial
status called for in this in
stance. Among those mentioned
is one who looms large, with
reputation not only national
but international among judges
and lawyers, and that is Ben
jamin N. Cardozo, chief justice
of the New York court of ap.
peals.
The sectional objection is
grotesque under the existing cir
cumstances; the fact that he is
a Democrat, remote from active
politics for many years and far
beyond the reach of partisan
influences, cannot be urged
against him. Another admira.
BILE choice would be Walsh Of
Montana. It is not merely the
appointment of the successor
of justice that is to be named;
it is the appointment of the
successor of Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
OF course Holmes was not a
name of meaning to everyone.
An amusing story told me by a
certain former Senator who at
tended a White House dinner
some years ago and was maoe
the dinner companion of
charming but uniformed
young lady, illustrates. The
Senator found difficulty in
finding any subject within the
reach of the young lady.
Finally Justice Holmes name
came up. and the charming
lady turned to the Senator.
Who is this Oliver Wendell
Holmes?" she asked. He Is
the son of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, the poet" he replied.
"Oh, yes" said the lady bright
ening. "The English poet"
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Beer, Light Wine and Health
A Scientists Opinion

Dr. Graham Lusk of the Cornell Medical Center in New
York tells Senate committee in Washington that per cent
beer and 10 cent wine taken moderate quantities.
mote health and lengthen life
he also says that cocktails gin and whkey hurt health
and shorten life.
Most physicians will tell you the Anybody who has
observed drinking habits in Continental Europe will confirm it
Prohibition makes beer and light wine hard to get cocktails
gin and whiskey easy to get
Yet otherwise citizens still call prohibition
"health measure.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Adding To Happiness

You can be a very agree
able sort of person when you
wish, but usually you are
cranky and disappointing, from
a cheering standpoint.
Especially is this true when
you associate with those you
think "inferior."
Where you have a selfish
interest in pleasing you are
nearly always good-natured.
It is regrettable that one
who has the ability to make
those about him feel happy
and companionable should ere
ate the opposite effect when in
the company of those who have
neither financial nor socla l
standing.
If you were more amiable
you might shed a lot of sun
shine among the less favored.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
United Opposition
Centralize Fight on Mapes Bills

The opposition to the Mspes fiscal bills spread through
of organizations should be centralized.
Unless of getting the opponents of the
together found the District will before the Senate with
shotgun instead of cannon.
In fighting these thoroughly unwise and altogether
sary bills, the efforts of all citizens necessary
But those efforts be put much efficient
they CO. -ordinated
It idle believe that the bills killed in the Senate
without the most intelligent and vigorous opposition of which
the District is capable.
As stands now organization opposes the
another organization opposes another two
That will not lead to success in the fight
The opposition must be cemented facts be marshaled
and aroused citzenry be united for the battle
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
We Cannot Afford
To Go Backward

No one would have the
President name an arrant
demagogue to succeed JUS
tice Holmes; for he had lib
eral views on social and
economic matters without
being a demagogue. A JUS
tice who would disregard
the letter and the spirit
of the law to satisfy a
momentary impulse of the
people would be as vicious,
and no more so, as one whose
impulse would be to inter-
pret laws against the public
interest and in favor Of the
powerful.
In men of the type of Holmes
and BrandeiS we have the proof
that men of the finest intellect,
the noblest principles and the
greatest courage can be found
among men of liberal views.
If there ever was time when
public policy demands of the
President a thorough liberal,
known to be a liberal, for the
Supreme Bench it is in these
days of crises when SO many
men, bitterly affected by the
wreckage about them, are grow
ing suspicious of government it.
self.
To name any other type as
a successor of Holmes will open
the flood gates of criticism on
the President, which would not
be to the advantage of the
court. It is not an ordinary ap-
pointment to the bench that
confronts the President. We
cannot possibly go forward in
selecting the successor OF
Holmes; we cannot afford to go
backward.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

the same woman clean his
safety-razor and keep his dinner
hot. w
It is rather sad to reflect
that there is a whole generation
growing up, whose conception
of architecture is a red filling
station, and whose idea Of love
making is a snuggle in a rumble
seat.
When a man goes so far as
to admit that he thinks" he
is falling in love, he is already
going down for the third time
and the girl knows it.
A wedding is something,
which the brides mother re-
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

privileges that
S c a re you
pink, M o m
and Dad; but
what are you
going to do
about it?
You can't
very we'll tell
them W h a t
you did when
y o u W e r e
young. That's
t o m m y-r o t,
and you know
it. Your youth
a nd. THEIR
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

retary of State, was hectic
ally engaged in making Out
and delivering these com.
missions, and he himself
was. named chief justice of
the Supreme Court. Moth
ing more outrageous and de-
fiant of public opinion has
ever been seen in the
courts, and it was so out
rageous that James Madi-
son, "father Of the Consti-
tuition" and Jefferson's s
Secretary of State, refused
to deliver some Of the COM
missions.
That far back there was
a school of political thought
which assumed that the func-
tion of the courts is to de-
feat the will of the people
in a land Of democracy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

How Can the Modern YOungster
Be Managed?
These modern youngsters who
think that they're smarter than
their elders! Well, often they
are.
They demand freedom and
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland :

Bearing the Love Market
Those Bernard Shaw letters
are a startling exception. The
average mans "love letters"
these days, are about the size
of a pure food label and almost
as carefully worded.
Marriage is a "habit." No
matter how often a mans heart
may change, he is usually con-
tent to go on forever letting
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

The ship went sailing down the bay,
Goodbye, good money, goodbye.
Investors cash all slowed away,
Goodbye, good money, goodbye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
w. C. T. U. Notes

Thurman Union will meet at the
Alpha Home, 1910 Boulevard Place
Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart
will lead the devotions. Mrs. T. A.
Berry, and Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell will
be the principle speakers. The pub.
lie is invited. Mrs. Elizabeth jack
son is the president.
The Nina Brigham Union will
meet with Mrs. Anna Carlin, 40
East Twenty-eighth street, Wednes-
day. A covered dish luncheon viii
be served at $50. Mrs. Julia Wood
ward will have charge of devotions.
A biographical sketch of Mrs. Anna
Gordon will be given by Mrs.
Romano Kemerer. Helen Jene
Jordan will give a reading. Mrs.
Ella Kroft will be the speaker. Mrs
Addie Lancaster will preside.
The Meridian w. c. T. U. will
hold its July meeting on Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Austin Black,
1921 Parker Ave. The meeting will
open at 1890 a. m. and the MORN
ing will be devoted to a business
session and reports. After luncheon.
devotionS will be led by Mrs. Carrie
Calls. Special music will be given
by Edward and Leroy New, sons of
Mrs. Edward New ST.. A childrenS
oratorical contest will be held, those
taking part being, Marjorie Purvis.
Mary Susan Singer, Laura Marie
Kenna, Margaret Templeton, Leroy
New and Emily Miles. These chill
dren compete for silver medal.