davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

those who have. We do cook too much in summer anyway. There are so many wholesome foods in market now that can be prepared with little trouble.
 Many people this year won't be able to take the usual trip to the country, so why not make camp at home and try to be happy through the hot weather?
 My ideas are only mine. Yours may be better and probably are. But am urging every mother who can to make the two months a. head as happy and bearable as pos Sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

had expected the quiet, forceful dignity of Judge Thornton.
 He held out his hand. It was soft and pudgy. She pulled her hand away quickly. knowing as she did so that he had caught her involuntary loathing.
 There was slight sheer in his voice when he spoke again.
 Eve been wondering what Thornton's wife was like. A wom- an can make or break her husband, you know, Mrs Thornton!"
 Sue wondered what sort of threat he was trying to get across to her. l. NEXT: Sues reaction to Burns. Copyright 1892, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
OF COURSE, YOU MUST HAVE
 A CAPE
Neclxline This = Summer - Everybody Will Be Doing It!

-
 Clothes are so adorable t;Ifs season. They're so simple, prac- tical and easy to fashion.
 Take this model for instance, cant you imagine its prettiness carried out in deep blue and white linen print? The binds tone with the blue, as does the leather belt. The boutonniere is blue and white
 It will cost you next to nothing to make it. You'll be surprised at the short time it will take you.
 Then, too, you can carry 1t out in white crinkle crepe tub silks, pale. blue silk pique, yellow cotton mesh and striped shirting silk are among the new favorites. Style No. 5g1 is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, S6 and 3S inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3 5-S yards 35- inch.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It in- cludes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also mod ern embroidery for the home, lin- gerie, papamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). }. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
with LIES
THEM

WTHO can afford to
 w waste time on hope less,weak methods of chas- ing flies? It's SO simple to. fill a spray gun with Black Flag, shoot the clean mist upwards into the air, and then watch flies drop desa. There's a real reason why Black Flagworks so surely and quickly. Nature grows . rare flower which pro- duces the precious sub stance in Black Flag. This is Natures own insect kiH- ing secret. It's s9fe, too ... has no effect:on people or pets. Use Black Flag to kill mosquitoes and other bugs. z
 N For crawling insects, like ants, feas. or bedbugs, Black Flag PoWdsr gives best results becs:lse vou can leave it in the cracks where they hide. IF works the same as the spray.
 Every good druggist, gro. cer, hardware or general
 store sells Black Flag. Te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

SO :. WclAp anu uOW.
 Martin srugged his shoulders. |. Fats cigar meanwhile had &C., quired an immensely long ash-a sigh, as May knew, that his inter- est was aroused. And now he sank into reflection.
 Listen, Herr Heil," he said. You must not mind what am go- ing to say. I am going to be per- fectly frank. should have pre- ferred my girls to choose men of means. Girls like mine, the daughr ters of old Lyssenhop, naturally run the risk of being married for
 their money. And the risk is less when the man himself has means and has no need to marry for money. It is less, I say, but it is
 not excluded. You ssee, my dear Herr Hell, a man In my position must be little on his guard. He would be a fool otherwise. have been always too Title on my guard,
 much too little. If I were to tell you all that can happen-even to
 world and among the best sort of
 people-but I won't talk of all that" He glanced uneasily at May, who glanced back with 8 twinkle in her eyes as they both thought of r the count and countess, and he. flushed red beneath his smooth gray hair. Then he said hurriedly and with a slight irritability: "So ask myself-must this young Dr Hell be accepted right away? Is he to have May at once and be old ,Lyssen- hops son-in law? Or wouldn't it be better for start, if he were given some subordinate post, an appoint ment that might eventually lead on to something better-within limits, of course"
 "Tat, I think you ought to be ashamed of yourself" said May from the door, Martin, who did not immediately see the snag in Herr Lyssenhop's proposition, opened his mouth too soon.
 'It would suit me down to the ground to be given post" he said. HT'm mt mnroa SOnah hIo 1T .havos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

NEXT WEEK: Baths for John JOhnsOn! .,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07
INSTALLMENT 1s

Good afternoon, Herr Heil.' said Tat. "Bad day for business, eh? Not many customers"
 "Very bad,,' answered Martin with embarrassment.
 Would you be so kind as to shut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
See America First
And Help to End Hard Times

# you have million dollars handy you buy of the
most famous seaside resorts the wordBarritz France
is for a lock- stock and barrel In 1926 would have cost
you more than 10 million
The for the decline of this celebrated watering place.
told by the London Daily Express the of the
British holiday at home" campaign
English people have been the principal patrons Of Biarz
since King Edward VII made it fashionable
But England hard pressed for money has been selling itself
to its people the place which spend vacations
AS result the Bons who formerly went abroad have been
staying home for the holiday to the profit of British
merchants and British industry.
This "spend your money home plan it ought
to be adopted here
Our country would benefit greatly from the which
American tourists take Europe and leave there
The United States offers much any European land in
varied scenery in real comfort and in conveniences for the
traveller.
If the money weaher people lavish foreign trips
used to patronze American hotels and to buy from Ame
merchants the hard times of which all complain would
end
"See America First has always been good slogan. It is
better than ever for those who want their country to
prosper
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Has Sponsored No
RegulatiYe Measure

But all that aside, the fact
remains that he has spon-
sored no measure for such
regulation, and there has
been no Administration plan
submitted. This proves one
of two things; either the
insincerity of his recommen-
dation or a complete failure
in his leadership. Mr.. Roose-
welt will lead.
The latter is now drawing
to a close of his first tour
and it is possible to make
an estimate on his speeches.
All have been good and
sound in principle. They
have exploded the silly
propaganda about his wild
eyed ''radicalism" and
"demagogy." We do not
recall a single sentence that
would furnish the slightest
justification for the charge.
His railroad speech smashed
that canard. And something
more may be said along that
line.
He has not uttered a
syllable relating to any forms
of business to which any
honest man can take excep-
tion. He has attacked
crookedness in Big Busi-
ness-and the attack from
some high quarter was long
overdue. But for the crook
edness and greed in high
business and financial circles
we would not now be enter
ing the darkest winter of
suffering the nation has
ever known.
Nor has he uttered a word
of injustice toward any
form of business or any in
dustry. He has merely con-
tended, as every really in
telligent man now knows,
that all forms of business
and all elements are inter-
dependent; that there can
be no discrimination against
any one to its undoing with
out disastrously affecting
every other in time.
There is not a banker or
manufacturer who does not
know that his interest must
suffer when agriculture is
stricken down or when H.
100000 breadwinners and
wage earners are out of
jobs. But there have been
too many who have not
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

life for her ELSIE KobiSSON
children, and how she teels
about it now.
Twelve years ago (she's 48
now) she divorced the father
of her four children who were
then IL, 9, 6, and 8 years OF
age. Since then, with a very
little help from her father and
the oldset boy, she has brought
them up alone, doing all her
own housework, besides hold
ing a position as secretary IN
business office.
And she hasn't been content
to give them just a hand-to-
mouth existence. 1t has been
a good living. Three of them
have high school educations.
The oldest boy has a good
trade. They live comfortably
and entertain happily in a
seven-room house. They have
all the interests, all the fun
that young people could posi-
bly, desire.
Out of Town
On the day the mother
wrote, the two oldest boys were
out of the State on a weekend
trip. The youngest boy was on
a motor-boat trip with party
of chums. The little girl was
away on an automobile trip
with a party of friends.
And what was this mother
doing there in that empty
house, while her children went
merrily forth seeking their
own happiness? Was she brood
ing bitterly over her lost youth.
over the long, toiling years of
sacrifice? Was she shedding
tears of self-pity?
Indeed she wasn't!
I'm alone and I like it," she
writes.
Most of my women friends
are Mortified when they hear
me say that, but it's true. I do
like being alone by myself.
am never lonesome, nor do I
feel nsSlAsted; FOR, IN SPITE
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

TN his speeches last week
4 Mr.. Roosevelt illustrated
the sort of things he would
stop were he in. power,
with references to the In
sull scandal.
Meanwhile it was an
nounced by the Federal
court that those who in
vested in insult securities
cannot hope to realize any
thing upon them.
And toward the last Of the
week it was announced from
Washington that Mr.. Hoover
will give us a Federal probe
into the insult crash.
It has been months since
the insult crash; everyone
has known that there was
crookedness and probably
criminality behind it; and
the only thing that has oc-
Cured to so belatedly arouse
Mr.. Hoover's interest has
been the speeches of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Thus Roosevelt is making
himself felt before he reaches
the Presidency.
Nothing better could illus
trate the depression of the
crumbling dynasty of the
financial oligarchs in WASH
ington than the present pose
of Mr.. Hoover on the power
question. He made many
speeches while in the Com
merce Department scouting
the need for Federal regu-
lation; in the Presidency he
has consistently aligned him
self with the special, and
against the general, interest
and has made no pretense
at enforcing the Federal
water power act. But the
point now is made that on
four occasions he has cree
commended" Federal regula-
ton; he made his last
recommendation Of this sort
after packing the Power
Commission against the pub
lie interest.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
ONCE OVERS

When you married you did
not think your wife would and
should support herself as long
as she could hold a position.
That is a fine plan for a
selfish man, but you won't
admit it.
If your wife were not earn
ing a salary you would be duty
bound as we'll as required by
law, to support her.
Why not operate on the plan
that as long as she is earning
her living it is up to you to
make a bigger saving for the
future and what it may hold?
Are you expecting your wife
to hold a job until she becomes
too old to do so?
Copyright, 1892, King Features.
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

OF MY POSITION AS A
MOTHER, I HAVE ALWAYS
MANAGED TO REMAIN MY
SELF-TO RETAIN MY OWN
SEPARATE CAREER, MY
OWN PERSONALITY AND MY
OWN INTERESTS.
II have lived for my chill
dren, but I have also lived for
myself! I have not considered
my work "a sacrifice or a pen
atty which had to be borne be-
cause was a mother. I have
felt that I was living my own
life when I worked.
Most mothers seem to for
get that. They act as if their
children were to blame for all
their hardships, and whenever
they see their children happy
they rub it in.
"I have never made my chill
dren feel that I was anything
but glad to have them and to
work for them. And yet I have
also made them feel that I
have rights as an individual
which must be respected, just
as I respect their rights.
Did All She Could
"I have always done all
could for my children WITH
OUT TOO MUCH WORK AND
INCONVENIENCE TO MY
SELF; FOR NEVER COULD
SEE THAT ANY GOOD CAME
OUT OF A MOTHER MAKING
A MARTYR OF HERSELF.
And because have enjoyed
myself, my children enjoy me.
They wait upon me. laugh and
joke with me-. and give me
about two-thirds of their salary
every week without my asking
for it.
IT am still very young look
ing, and keep myself so. I
work hard to keep my own cir
Gle of friends and my personal
interests, apart from my chill
dren's lives. I am always will
ing to play with my children,
but I also realize that I have
had my girlhood, and I don't
expect to live it over again in
their youth. I believe in peo-
pie of my generation acting
their age
MOREOVER, I HAVE PRE-
PARED MY CHILDREN TO
MAKE HAPPY HOMES FOR
THEM SELVES, AND AM
LOOKING FORW ARD TO
THE DAY WHEN THEY WILL
LEAVE ME AND GO INTO A
GREATER HAPPINESS THAN
I CAN GIVE THEM.
Probably some of your read
ers will consider me an in
human, unnatural and selfish
mother because of this; and
yet 1 know of no homo that is
happier than ours.
do you think I'm a failure?"
JANE HARDING"
Is she? What's YOUR YER
dict stranger?
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
A Genius of Advertising
Who Believed in Newspapers

The death Of Claude G. Hopkins for many
president of the Lord and Thomas Advertising Agency Of
Chicago at Spring Lake. Mich. ended business
notable in this land of meeoric business
Mr. Hopkins Of the first to the possibilities Of
advertising He achieved national prominence in that field
Three years ago said that he had written than $780,
100000 worth Of advertising copy He strong believer
in daily newspapers media through which reach the
consuming public and considered the placement Of advertising
in them science which failed if correctly performed
Properly handled, he sad newspaper advertising is
marvellous in the results it brings"
Mr. Hopkins shortly before his death completed his auto
biography entitled my Life in Advertising Young adver-
tsing and older WELL should read it, young
Army officers and older read the history of Napoleon
campaigns No matter how much they know they learn
from master of their calling Mr.. Hopkins one-and
not the least.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
THREE FORGOTTEN MEN" BUT DON'T FORGET
THEIR VOTES!

made this picture and above it. The Forgotten Men,
It striking picture and suggests that like the farmers the
obless and the veterans the FORGOTTEN INDIVIDUAL is
in sad plight The world passes him by and doesn't
be reminded that he exists
But forgotten men that NUMBER MILLIONS need not
REMAIN forgotten-unless they choose.
The way not to be forgotten to remind people that you
EXIST The three in this picture represent group Of
Americans exceeding in voting numbers thirty millions able
to carry ANY election.
And the day coming when if they choose they
their remind those office and those office
that they don't LIKE be forgotten and that they don't
INTEND to be forgotten FOREVER.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
"Best Minds That
Were None Too Good

When Mr.. Harding came
in with the "Best Minds, "
that have been none too
good, the demand was that
government keep hands oft
and let business go its way.
The resule is that govern
ment practically abdicated
its function as the protector
of all the people, that Big
Business, and Big Finance
ran amuck, and in the end
slashed the throat of pros
perity for all of us. Special
interests were given a free
hand, and, with the greed
which goes with special in
terests, they made the most
of it. As Roosevelt says:
Zach group has sought
protection from the Gov
ernment for it's own special
interest without realizing
that the function of govern
ment must be to favor no
small group at the expense
of its duty to protect the
rights of personal freedom
and of property rights of
all its citizens.
And so Government abdi-
Gated, and the special inter-
ests were delighted, and the
masses lived in a FOOLS para
disc for a season until the
crash came. Meanwhile privi-
lege has been concentrating
economic power on which all
our lives depend in 600
great corporations that con-
troll two-thirds of American
industry.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Your Wife's Job

Because your wife may have
a position which enables her
to be self-supporting do you
estimate your expenditures from
the standpoint of what you are
earning?
You think you are rather
good sort because you don't
object to what she spends of
what she earns.
In your opinion she should
give you the same privilege.
You won't stand for her sug-
gestions that you save some of
your salary.
Is this the right viewpoint?
Isn't it sensible for you to
make some preparation for the
future as far as financial mat
ters are concerned?
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Wiped Out
The Old Story

suit filed in New York the other day interests all who
have played the stock markets. who hasn't?
The nub of it is this:
An investor opened $4,000 with broker and
went to Europe When he returned the wiped
Later he opened another account for $20O0 This also
wiped out.
There additional charges and counter charges but the
point wish to emphasize that $4,000 of somebody's money
has vanished into thin air. and that had been put
ings bank would still be hand with interest accumuang
Of you can't become millionaire overnight by the
savings bank route But you can't become paupe either
while by the stock market route you and usually DO.
Think about that the lure Of the ticker still tempts you
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

file with
self-pity and
resent m e n t
because those
children no
longer make
Mother the
center Of the
universe?
Then here's
a story that's
good for what
ails you. It's
the true story
of another
woman VINO
has lived her
life for her
80 =
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Sketches Appearance
Of New Forces

In this remarkable speech
Roosevelt understandingly
sketched the appearance of
new forces in American life
which came first with the
industrial revolution, and
then, with the passing of
lands and natural oppor-
tunity for the average man.
He sees where, in the early
republic, it was political
equality and opportunity
that government had to
maintain, and how today it
is economic. But in the
field of economics as we'll
as politics government has
its obligations to the whole
of the people.
Mr.. Hoover interprets in
dividualism as the right Of
the powerful to do whatever
they wish in the building up
of their fortunes; and RoOse-
velt knows the domination
of a financial oligarchy de-
stroys individualism for the
masses of the people. 1t is
Roosevelt, not Hoover, who
is fighting for individualism.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

thought along this line until
recently.
Roosevelt's speech shows
him standing for a national
planning that will embrace
all elements and industries
in the program.
Most Impressive
Of Speeches
To me the most impress
sive of the Roosevelt
speeches, because the most
fundamental, was that be-
fore the Commonwealth
Club in San Francisco,
non-partisan organization. 1t
was not a partisan speech,
but an exposition of the
candidates political creed
and his analysis of the po-
litical needs. He got down
to cases and stated the real
issue, which embraces all
the others, in one sentence:
"The issue of government
has always been whether in
dividual men and women
will have to serve some sys-
tenn of government or eco-
nomics or whether a system
of government and eco
nomics exists to serve in
dividual men and women. H."
That is fundamental and,
as Roosevelt points out, goes
back to the original differ
ences between jefferson and
Hamilton. Issues change,
problems differ as time goes
on, but the fundamental
difference in the two schools
of political thought is al
ways the same.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Loves Little Errors

Proposing is out of fashion.
People just wake up to find
themselves engaged. That is,
the girl finds herself engaged
and the man wakes up.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
The man who has been the

life Of the party the night be-
fore, is usually the man who
has the worst headache, next
morning-just as the man who
has been the most desperately
in love. comes out of it filled
with the bitterest cynicism.
The hardest thing to make
any man believe is that when
a woman says that she is
through" she sometimes &C.
tually means it-and is not
just waiting to be kissed and
coaxed to begin all over again.
That faraway, complacent
smile on a mans face may
mean that he is thinking some
thing nice about you-but it
more often means that he has
just thought of something nice
about himself.
The worst thing about teach
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Roosevelt Greed: New
Deal, Old Justice
Bu Claude G.. BOUers

Author of Battles Ct the Jackson Period Struggle
For Democracy in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Mothers Needn't Be Martyrs

Mothers Needn't Be Martyrs
Are you a mid dle-aged
mother?
A miser BILE, middle-aged
mother who feels that her life
"has been one long sacrifice"
for her children, and who is
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

ing a woman to drive a car,
says a regretful married man,
is that it turns her from an
admiring dependent into a
sarcastic critic.
MiStaking a Lothario for a
Lochinvar is the fatal error
which nearly every woman
makes once in her life, and
which an idealist keeps right
on making.
Some men manage to sail
along safely on the placid
waters of bachelorhood, until
they are in the late forties-
and then run into a fog and
are wrecked on the roof Of a
foolish marriage to a little
golddigger less than half their
age.
When an only son marries, he
is always just a burnt offer
ing" on the altar of Hymen, in
his mothers secret opinion.
Marriage, says Reno Ruth, is
becoming just a nonstop flight
Sc g.
= i; ~
~" Az c.
of fancy, ending in a nose-dive
for the divorce court.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
syndicate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

When an only son marries, he
is always just a burnt offer
ing" on the altar of Hymen, in
his mothers secret opinion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

witness niY naaa 4ad laa Asal 81
f4.4 Court itt1 tn a*s - uecealae1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-01
DOELKER BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY THIS A. M,
Judge Sey Sets Bond in Narcotics Case at $5,-
 000-Unfurnished

G. A. Decker, Chiropractor and proprietor of the Drugless Institute, who was recently acquitted by a jury in the United States Com miSsioner's Court of charge of practicing medicine without li- cense, was today held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of illegal possession of CO., caine in violation of the Harrison hnti~Narcotic S.zct.
 Following a hearing in the Unit ed States Commissioner Court he was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Charles Sey. His bond was fixed at $5,000, and in failure to furnish it, he was remanded to jail.
 The narcotics charge was filed against Decker after the first &C., tion was started. It was based on three small bottles of cocaine found in his desk at the time of his ar rest on the illegal practice charge. In that case he and other witness es testified to finding the bottles, or similar ones, at dismantled dwelling house on Courthouse Hill in the rear of the building in which his offices are located.