davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
{aIagpoIdI[a| fOlips gl|972

his term. So did Governor James COX of Ohio, democratic nominee
 for president in 1920, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, vice sident-elect that year, and
 Theodore Roosevelt, governor of New. York when he was nominated
 and pelected to the vice presidency
 in 1900.
 Governor woodrow Wilson of
 New Jersey resigned March 1, 1913, just in time for his inauguration
 as president.
 The Case for Resignation Those who resigned after recent nominations were Hoover, as secre- tary of commerce in 1928. appar- ently at the wish, of President Coolidge; Warren G. Harding. who held his senate seat until the Jan-
 uary following election so that his
 successor would be appointed by a new republican governor rather than by Cox; Franklin D. Roose- welt, who left his job as assistant
 secretary of the navy immediately after being notified of his vice presidential nomination; Charles Evans Hughes, who was on the su- fpreme court when nominated TOT president in 1916; William Howard Taft as secretary of, war in 1908, and Alton B. Parker as chief jus- tice of the New York court of ap- peals when the democrats nom- mated him for president in 1904. John w. Davis and Charles G. Dawes in 1924 and William Jen-
 nings Bryan in 1900 and 1908 had
 no political jobs from which to resign.
 Roosevelt and other New York
 democratic leaders want Lieutenant
 Governor Herbert Lehman to be
 the states next governor and if he
 became governor soon through
 Roosevelt's resignation he would
 have running start which might
 help both state and national tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Leading tennis players of the country are not doing the sport any good by their atti- tude towards the officials of the Seabright Lawn and Tennis club of New Jersey. Eff teen of them recently signed a telegram of protest to the club in which they refused to participate in the annual tournament next week unless they were guaranteed full ex- penses By that they meant that even after being eliminated from any of the various competitions they expected to be entertained at the expense of the club. An emphatic re- fusal to do this was voiced by both club off, flcials and Holeombe Ward, president of the Eastern Lawn Tennis Association. If players persist in their intention of not playing un- less their demand is gratihed the tourney will be played without them is the dctum. And we are glad to see that club officials are finally awakening to the peril that hangs over amateur tennis in the United States. Some of our leading tennis players enjoy glorious summer vacation at the expense of the country clubs throughout the nation. They go from one to the other quite con tent to play tennis for their room and board not realizing> perhaps in the glamor of congenial club members hard-surfaeed courts, and fast play that they may be sac- rhcing their good name for flock of cups. If players crave the competition of count less tournaments throughout the summer months and can afford such a tour we are not adverse to them ndulging in it. But when they band together and demand this and that for their presence then it is high time to call halt to the practice. Doubt less some clubs are at fault for offering in- ducements to ranking players in order to provide good gate attractions and thus make their tournaments financial success Both players and clubs should revert to the good old days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Wrifer

Washington-1t isn't as if the presidential and vice presidential candidates this year didn't already have good jobs. They all are en- ployed. Three of them will be gainfully occupied for the next seven months and if the repubh- cans win only one of the four will subsequently be found in the ranks of the idle. ,
 That cheerful thought is inspired by the fact that Speaker Jack Gar ner is being run for congress again by his friends in Texas, apparently just as a matter of accident insur- ance, along with reports that Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York may resign to devote his time to the presidential campaign.
 Garner Would Have Choice
 If the republicans win, Hoover and Charlie Curtis will be fixed for the next four years and Garner for the next two years-either as speaker or minority leader of the house. If the democrats win Hoo- yer and Curtis will join the millions of unemployed concerning whom they have heard so much, Roose- welt will have one job and Garner will have his choice of two. If Garner should then figure that it were better. after all. to be speaker than vice president it would be pos sible for him to continue in his present position.
 That sounds rather too ridiculous to be likely, but. it would be the first time any Politician had the choice between those two high posts.
 In any event, Garner will be speaker for the session which begins next December andif democratic victory has been won he can put in some good licks for the forthcom- ing administration in those three or four months. Otherwise he will just go right on battling President Hoover, perhaps with more bitter ness than ever, if that be possi- ble.
 Preccdents for Roosevelt
 Roosevelt has precedent for either remaining or resigntng as governor and reports as to which course he would take have been conflicting. After he returned to Albany from Chicago he said he was going to "settle down to being an humble governor" but recent rumors here say he may soon be only an ex-governor and a nom- inee.
 Nominees have resigned from other jobs more frequently than from gubernatorial chairs or seats in congress. Al Smith served out his term in 1928. which, as will Roosevelt's, ran to January l. Sem ator. Robinson of Arkansas held onto his senate seat. In 1924 Gov ernor Charles w. Bryan of Me- braska, nominated by the demo- crats for vice president. served out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

isIsture to talk about aiding the unemployed or the needy. It took Congress from De- eember to July to do that. A definite program must be agreed upon before being . presented to the lawmakers for their ap- proval. Until one is forthcoming we'd hold up all special sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
ALLIES ADVANCE.

American and French troops crossed the Marnc along front of several miles and seized the towns of Jaulgonne, Buzancy. Marfaux and Mailly- -Raineval.
 French forces also pushed the Germans back moro than two miles near Montdidier, and made impor- tant gains near Rhfems.
 German losses since July Is were estimated at more than IS0,000, of which 10000 were prisoners. by allied experts.
 The British armored cruiser Marmora was sunk, either by a mine or submarine. Ten mem .bers of the crew were reported missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
To-day's Selected Poem
Galia Mitchell Thornton in The New York
 American)

tchell Thornton in The New York
 American)
 THE CYCLE First buy home And nightly toll To grow some flowers In sandy soil; Then put your rake
 And hoe in pawn When wife decides
 She wants a lawn Before your sickle
 Dulls it's edge Tear up the sod
 To set hedge, And when the Shedge
 Begins to thrive Replace it with
 4 gravel drive. Before the drive
 Can pleasure yield Convert it to
 A landing fold; And by that time,
 Like all the race, You'll want change And sell the place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

We trust that nothing will interfere with the hanging of the portrait of Governor Cross in the Memorial hail of the State Li- brary The painting was completed this week and when completely dried will be hung. We recall that Massachusetts author ties refused to approve a recent portrait of former Governor Alien because has was de- pieted with his hands in his pockets. Gov ernor Cross may have prohted thereby and allowed his to hang by his sides when being painted. Fortunately we have no Art Com mission to make these momentous decisions which plunge an entire state into endless controversy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Personal Health Service (Ry 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 the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

In properly organized world the gov ernment would neither be paying those vet erans bonus nor approprating money to ship them back home, but employing them on useful public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

All vehicles must be lighted not later than SAY Daylight Saving Time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
OVER THERE NEXT DOOR

It's tough to grow a garden, Though some reneg on care, But it keeps you always guessing, When there's chickens over there
 O-O-o
 Palm Beach suits and prunes seem to come with wrinkles.
 o-O-o
 Al Smith Is still demo- crat and he's ben pretty still ever since Roosevelt got the nomination.
 o-O-o Don't worry abotu the rest on the furnace coal shovel. It will soon brighten up when you start using it again next fall.s
 o-O-o
 The man who suffers in si- lence perhaps figures he has nothing to squawk about.
 o-O-O Now they say that Gladys did the Wright thing by marrying Mis- ter Wright.
 You can't burn the candle at three ends unless you're magician. o-O-o DOCIOrS may CoIHe anu uoCIoiS may go, but the pills roll on for ever. o-O-o They say marriage settles a man. It does. O-O-O June brides are beginning to wonder if anticipation isn't more than realization. o-O-o Home is al place where. you can pick up the chicken leg and eat it from your fingers. O-O-O
 A lot of people wouldn't be able to keep up stiff front if they stopped making starch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Brixton, England. police have just obtained form q magistrate an order to close q cIuh on the. ground '.that 1t had ceased to exist"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Good evening. o-O-o OVER THE RIVER It's the little things; Ss
 That mean so much, But the big things, boy, Get one in dutch. o--O--o
 It seems we enjoy hazards ,. When cefluloid collars Were :, popular, men got pretty hot under them. Now with soft fabric affairs, they remain cool as proverbial cucumbers. Many man is short waisted but woman is shirt waisted. iA
 o--O-o The blackness of despair always gives way to the white ness of renewed hope.3
 o-O-o You get a bum deal from playing cards and your wife's relatives. o-O-o Fathers with false teeth should keep their mouths closed when diving.
 o-O-o Two can live as cheap as one by hanging up the grocer.
 o-O-o Dizzy Dorothy read Roosevelt's s speech about the forgotten man." and then wanted to, know why he forgot, the forgotten woman" Dizzy would say that.
 O-O-o
 Young men for action, old men for wheel chairs. Claims Wife Had Stone Heart News item. Hush, perhaps she had reached the stone age.
 o--O-o
 They say the country needs leaders. But that seems to be the very trouble. We've got too many who want to lead and not enough of those who want to follow.
 o--O-o The dentist who pulled the wrong tooth has nothing on the doctor who cut off the wrong arm.
 o-O-o sT
 TEE, HEB Myrtle was bathing girl, She had zig-zag shape, So when she strOllcd upon the
 beach, A She always wore cape.
 GEORGIA P. o-O-o Some young fellows who seldom get into the country look like farmers when they don certain styles of straw hats.
 o-O-o
 The man who talks straight from the shoulder generally has square shoulders.
 o-O-o. Double strength napkins should be served with every piece of huckleberry pie.
 o-O-o
 Some of the custard pie served in Waterbury would make excellent paving ma terial.
 o-O-o < Mrs Roosevelt says she believes in temperance. Her husband is Q dripping wet. That's like a morn ing and evening edition of com bination. If you don't like the way it's said in the morning we'll give you the other side in the even- ing.
 O-O-o
 The Bible speaks of the bread of life. But at times, even that has been known to grow stale. @
 o-O-o There's going to be many a pain in this years@ presidential campaign.
 o-O-O Hail stones fell yesterday in Winsted, which proves the town is hail and well met or something like that.
 O-O-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
OVER THE RIVER

She married radio announcer, They quarrcled folks for fair, Now the only time she hears him
 speak
 Is when he broadcasts on the air. M o-O--o
 A tire company has increased wages 20 per cent. Rubber!
 o-O-O
 Perhaps the scientists might train those high powered tele-7 2 scopes on the corner and see if prosperity is turning it. .. O-O-o
 This concludes our series of pro- grams for the week They came to you over DBD and were broad cast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off to be back on the air again Monday evening at the usual hour.
 o-O--0
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
THE "NEW HAMPSHIRE PLAN
(New York Times)

(NeW YOrk I1meS)
 Any plan coming from New
 Hampshire is likely to have rock bottom and to be thought through
 with granite common sense. Hence
 there Is a predisposition in favor Of a proposal which, at the instance
 of Governor Winant, was presented
 to one of the most impressive
 gatherings-public officials, em-
 ployers, labor leaders, college pres- idents, economists and social lworkers-ever gathered in Boston.
 Four New England governors were
 present. While the plan was sub-
 jected to criticism, it was finally
 recommended that the President
 be asked to call a national confer
 ence on unemployment to perfect
 an organization sponsoring the
 New Hampshire plan" for a fiex- ible work-day and work-week. It
 is contended by it's author that if
 it were given national scope 1t
 would yield re-employment. to B.
 000,000 who are out of jobs be-
 cause of "occupational obsoles-
 cence."
 The aim of the plan is to add 10
 per cent to the 32,000,000 now in full or part time employment. The plan means increasing the employ. .ment divisor-that is, dividing, the
 work now done by 32,000,000 among 35,000,000. This implies for the, individual worker the shorter
 day or the shorter week. It also in-
 wolves a lower wage for those enl- Iployed. Yet not all is to be taken
 out of the wage earner. The execu- l ltives and shareholders must also
 make a contrabution--the latter
 where there are dividends.
 Governor Winant's contention is that all this may be done, first,
 without increasing the cost of run
 ming the business; second, without
 necessitating increased floor space or additional machinery or equip Ihent; third, without increasing production; and, fourth, with Icompensntion to wage earners of
 shorter hours more than equivalent
 to the contribution of their wages to increase the average height of our people and they also point out
 that tall people, who have plenty of room for the development and Iexpansion of their organs. are the heaithiest. If this circle. benefit cent rather than vicious. were fol- lowed to it's logical conclusion 1t would seem that the possibilities for linear growth are practically 1 liimitless. Perhaps the time will
 come when the six-footer will only be Jeff to the national Mutt. As for the matter of regional size. the Nomad answers himself when he recalls that in the Civil war the tallest fighters came from
 New England and Kentucky. Long John Wentworth, Chicago's ia nous seven-foot mayor, was a New l Hampshire man. and Lincoln stiil stands as prototvnic-i e
 marked that wester. never achieved an extreme average. Iheight because of the weight of weapons they insist on wearing around their waists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23
Good evening.
 o-O-o OVER THE RIVER
 --- It's the little things, Ss That mean so much, But the big things, boy, Get one in dutch.

It seems we enjoy hazards :. When cefluloid collars Were popular, men got pretty hot ' under them. Now with soft fabric affairs, they remain cool as proverbial cucumbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-23

Many a man is short waisted but a woman is shirt waisted. .t
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
SHRINE SESSION
HELD HERE

Negro Masonic leaders from
throughout the country opened
q two-day session here yesterday
to complete plans for making the
Masonic Temple building at
Tenth and U Streets Northwest
q national shrine.
Attending were Fred Dabney,
Of Kansas City, Mo, grand mas
ter of the Masons in that State;
Mrs. Mary Henry, of Cambridge,
grand royal matron of the Eastern
Star of Maryland; Frank McKin.
ney, grand master of the District
of Columbia; Mrs. Josephine Butts,
grand royal matron of the local
Eastern Star; Jessie Mitchell, DR..
William H. Jackson and Al Dot
son, past grand masters of the
Washington Grand Lodge; w. H.
c. Brown, Jefferson Coage, James
T. Beason, Willard Allen, grand
master of Maryland; George Am
bier and Louis w. Roy.
Last night at banquet j. Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of
the colored Elks of the World,
and W. C. Hueston, assistant
solicitor, Postoffice Department,
were speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Trustees Announced
For NeU US. Society

Election of the board of truS-
tees was announced yesterday by
the new United States Society,
22O1 M st. N. w. Included are
Charles Evans Hughes, jr., former
Solicitor General of the United
States; William Phillips, former
UnderSecretary of State, and
Harry F. Byrd, former governor
of Virginia.
The organization has as its
object distribution to student and
adult groups of Government in
formation, presenting both sides
of each problem without opinion.
The board of advisers includes
Calvin Coolidge
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
WEATHER DETAILS

Deficiency of temperature since
April /. 1882, 3.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1882, 1856
Excess of precipitation since April /,
1882, .52.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 12:47 a. m. and
:O7 p. m. Low tides, a. m. and
sos p IN.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1:4S a. m.
and 2:O9 p. m. Low tides, S:02 a. m.
and 9:04 p. IN.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5:35 a. m. and
sets 6:43 p. m.
The moon rises Thursday 5:33 a. m.
and sets 6:44 p. m.
The Moon rises today 1923 a. m.
and sets 1921 p. m.
The moon rises Thursday 1880 a. m.
and sets 2:O4 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Adventist Editor
Is Jailed in ItnLU

Word has been received by the
Seventh Day Adventist Confer
enoe at Takoma Park that Elder
G. L. Lippolis, of Florence, Italy,
has fallen under the ban of the
law of italy relating to religion.
Eide Lippolis, who was a re-
cent guest of the Washington
Missionary College at Takoma
Park, Md, is the editor of a
paper in Florence. For criticizing
the state church of Italy, he has
been sentenced to As days i'm
priSonment.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

For the District OF Columbia, partly
cloudy and continued cool tonight
Thursday partly cloudy with slowly
rising temperature; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about % degrees; moderate
to fresh west and northwest winds.
For Maryland, partly cloudy and
continued cold tonight, possibly light
frost in central portion; Thursday
partly cloudy with slowly rising
temperature.
For Virginia fair tonight possibly
light frost in the interior; Thursday
partly cloudy with slowly rising
tempT erature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 y. m. ....... ~ a. m. ....,.. ~
s y. m. ....... ~ a. m. ...,.,. 40
Midnight ...... 80 Noon .......... 43
DEPARTI RES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1882, 5i4.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Candies-Anniversary Priced

Homemade Dark Chocolates and BOnbOns,
Milk Chocolates and BOnbOnS; homemade,
pounds ..............s" .'"": - %A"S"
Fresh Roasted and Sailed Mixed Nuts,
i pound s"s."" to"
Homemade Flat MintS; cOIOred, pound, 4Zc
CANDIES, AISLE Il, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Handmade CreePers
Special in The TX
52nd Anniversary i OC

Handmade and hand-embrOidered creep
ers; sizes to years.
Finer Handmade Dresses; infants
to years. ....,............ ..$l.So
Handmade Dresses: exquisiteIy EN-
DrOlUefeu SS'OO
Rubber Pants; button sides: adjust
able .................... 4Vc
Spring Wool Coats; sizes to years. .$5SS
Hand-embrOIdered Silk Crepe COats..$5.95
WOOlIy Sweaters; sizes to 8 years. .S1.15
Fine Handmade Creepers; TO
years s.Soo...sS."""ss .se .$A'OO
Babies Walking Dresses; sizes
to .o.$lS0
White SOft-SOle Shoes; sizes L to B.. 7SC
''SeIf-starter'' Shoes; white and
smoke; sizes 2 to 6............N.45
Hand-embrOidered Woven Blankets..S1.95
Hand-embrOidered Crepe de Chine
Carriage Sets. ................... .|.S0
Hand-embrOidered Bibs. ........... 35c
Hand-embrOidered Pillow Cases.. 75c
Hand embroidered Linen Pillow Cases 75c
Pillow Cases. %Oc
All-wOOI Crib blankets. ......... .$S.S5
DOubIe-cOated white Rubber Sheet
Ing: S6 inches. es............... OOc
Layer Felt Mattresses: 28x52: crib
size ................ ........... $0.S0
Layer Felt Mattresses; 23x43. 1895
Junior Bassinets in ivory. .$lO.95
FOur-Drawer. Chests, in ivory,
green. and maple. .$1O.96
Five-Drawer Chests, in ivory,
green, and maple. ...........". .$12.9B
Play Yards; extra heavy construction S7.4B
Scales with wicker basket: weight
to 20 pounds. ................... .$S.SO
INFANTS APPAREL AND
FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Pinetex
Toilet Tissues
% C Dozen Rolls

A dozen rolls of this fine
quality toilet tissues. 1000
sheets to the roll.
Bath Brushes; with long wood
nandles .....:..;..::...''.'.Soc Soc
Woodward & LOthrOp ALI
Water SOap-a dozen cakes
In a box Csc
Woodward & LOthrOp cleans
ing tissues: 12x15 sheets: about
$50 to package. Special
SIC package
Makeup Boxes; with Cooley
prints ....................95c
Whisk BrOOms; assorted col
Ored handles ............38 38c
Bath Powder various cOlOred
bOxes). Bouquet OdOr. =. .58c-
Woodward & LOthrOp Week
end Kits ................ .7Sc
RubberiZed Tourist Cases. 81
(sRnalI size. 5Oc)
Nail Brushes, with ceellulOid
backs SAC
Woodward & LOthrOp Tooth
Brushes .18c; 8 for soc
Wash Cloths (CellOphane-l ZAP
Ded). dozen .78c
LOOse-pOwder Pouches (sOme
with initials) ............. .85c
1O-piece Toilet Sets Limitation
pearl on imitation amberl.
Special .................$4.95
Novelty Combs. dressing and
bobby styles ..............1 .15c
Powder Boxes with minia-
LURES 's''ss. 'OOC
Musical Powder Boxes ..$1.95
Woodward & LOthrOp AbsOr-
bent Cotton; l pound. E. .25c
LiOnceau TOiIetries
Fleur d'Egypt; 1 ounce. Isl
ounces .............. ''$|
Fleu dEgypt Face
POWder ................ DOC
Brise deS Indies; Place de
POpera; 2 ounces. ...S each
TOILETRIES. AIsLEs II, Is, Is,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
initiated Writing Paper
n Sheets Paper, and
~ Matching Envelopes

Parchment finish paper, with narrow cOIOred
border and initial; lined envelopes.
" Sheets White Paper, and so matching
envelopes ................... ............. sac
20 DeckIeedge Sheets and 20 Lined En-
velOpes, imported ..................... $50
Handmade Deckle-edge Paper; " sheets;
DVA .4VC
Package of matching Envelopes ....... -. zoe
Desk BIOtter Pads, leather corners; sizes,
eacn ......".... .......... ........... 55C
Colonial Playing Cards; packs .......7Sc
Heavy Grade Paper Dinner Napkins;
4VV IOr so.ssss. .47C
Imported Italian Leather Book Covers. .S5c
Leather Address Books, Ska inches .55c
Large LOOseIeaf Scrap Books; picture
cover O5C
Medium Size Scrap Books, loose leaf picture
DacA .'..''''.'''....'... ........'".......O .OSc
STATIONERY, AISLE 3. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Rayon Panties, 55c
Debevoise Corsettes, S4.e5

Beautiful fitting cOrSettes, with lace tops.
Bien JOlie COrSettes Of fine quality peach
crepe with matching lace ............$7.95
SidehOOk GirdleSs for the average
AABuTC . %S"SJ
MaidenfOrm BandetteS Of lace ......,...N
CORsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
EyegIass Frames, $6.25
ReRuIarLY $3.50

Regularly S0.oO
White gold filled frames, with imitation
pearl pads or lax. pads
Sterling Oxford Frame, with sterling
CM41n 90
Fine Reading or Magnifying Glasses. Spe-
claI ....s....".'....... .$A'oV
4x4O COImOnt Field Glasses, with leather
cases .os..s.o..ss.se.... ..s.s'."'' @S
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Silk Crepe Slips, $2.35

Frenchfinished silk crepe costume slips in
biaS-cut styles; white and blush. Sizes 80
to AZ.
Bias-cut Slips; in tailored and Iace.trimmed
SCyAeS SS.15
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR