davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
L. P. Steuart, Inc.
GOOD WILL USED CARS
10 LUBRICATIONS with
A every USED CAR SOLD
for $3.50 or more.
1871 Stude haker Sedan

1881 Stude baker Sedan
Beautiful black body with
cream stripe: cream wire wheels;
all good tires; clean interior.
and a powerful. perfect motor.
A real guarantee. in S1CS
cluding IL lubrications p
1881 Graham Coupe
Rumble seat, gray DucO with
black tenders, new tires. dandy
motor, clean upholstery, excel
lent top and real S21S
bargain at .......
1882 Nash 8-Cyl. Sedan
De luxe. In new-car condition
over all; beautiful brown finish;
6 wire wheels. tire covers with
rear vision mirrors, fender lights
and trunk rack. See this one
today. A real guaran-
tee, including IL lubri- cSOS
1881 OldS De Luxe Sedan
Six yellow wire wheels; finish
perfect, in black; upholstery very
clean; a smoOthrunnirg car;
trunk rack. A real guarantee,
including IL lubrica- cfSQ
1881 De Soto s Sedan
Black finish with red trim,
also red wheels. Generally In
fine condition. A real guarantee.
including IL lubrica- S425
80 Pontiac Sedan .S295
'32 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan. 435
'32 Chevrolet Cabriolet 80. 435
80 Olds Sport Coupe ... 295
81 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan 425
go Oakland De Luxe Sedan 225
80 Chrysler II De L. Sedan 315
80 Buick 5-pass. Coupe. 80. AIS
BARGAIN BASEMENT
$25 DOWN-Balance E-Z Terms
'28 Chevrolet Coach ........ SIS
81 Auburn Brougham ...... 50
~ Studebaker Coach ...... IS D..
'27 Pontiac Sedan .......... IS
'2S Essex Sport Coupe .... IS
1925 18th St. NV.
Open EUsninss and Sunday
Decatur 1903
Evening star., 1933-08-15

STUDEBAKER 1891 u SEDAN. de luxe
Original gray Duco finish. green ;t,ia WIRE
wheels, clean interior: driven very nttie I
Evening star., 1933-08-15

truIx GOOD car at an exceptionally low price,
S365; terms and trade. Hamilton Motors
L u IL,
Evening star., 1933-08-15

STUDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT COUPE; de
luxe; original two-tone brown; vermiHGn pa ;nl
rsrior. SOB: terms Lee D. Butler, Inc.
o15S Champlain St CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

fOCKNE, 1898 SEDAN-Dark blue; 5 wire
wheels metal tire cover; like new in every
detail; cost S131 new; special TO-DAY at SotS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

new words in fhs land. It is only recently that we have come to see thsf the economic order can be controlled by anyone. Until this year we talked about cycles and economic laws and so on; we looked on ourselves as helpless in thu. grip of forces that could neither be understood entirely nor sppreeiably controlled. and the most we hoped was that we somehow might amelio. rate the abrupt downswings of the lines on the chart.
 This notion that the economic order can be controlled. then. is new: and once it is accepted we immediately are called upon to answer question Of the very highest iim- portanee. If it can be controlled, by whom and for whom is the control to be exer- eised' By and for the proletariat, to the exclusion of all other classes. as in Russial By and for the capitalist class, with all other folk reduced to the position of mere cogs in the machine? Or, as these ehurchmen sug- gest, is it to be controlled for the common good?
 A nation with democratic traditions such as America possesses hardly can hesitate in its choice; and once the choice is made. several things become clear. It becomes clear. for instance. that industry does not exist solely to produce dividends. but also to pro- vide goods for people who need them; that agrieulture's reason for being is that it furnishes food for the hungry, and not just profits for the farmer; that, in short, every man who makes a living from society must render a suitable return for 1t, and that the return he renders, rather than the living he makes, is the real reason for his importance. We come, in other words, to the necessity for complete characterization of our so- ciety = social control for the common good. The developments of the recovery program we'll may be measured by tha yardstiek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Several of the large universities, mailing out announcements and ticket applications for the coming football season. have made substantial reduction in the price of admis- sion. This is an excellent thing in num- Der of ways. In the first place. it means that football enthusiasts who had to give up going to games when the cost was pro- hibitive can once more attend few contests. It means further that football is assuming more normal place in the college and school athletic program. instead of being over-em- phasized and commercialized The depres- sion is only partly responsible for this appar
 ent reform. Football exeesses had become so great that change was inevitable. Foot ball is great game. but 1t ought to be played more and worked at less by more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Before Congress Meets

The nation is now looking forward some of it with hope. more with fear. and all with keen interest. to the resembling of Congress carly in January. Talk of spe- eial session before the official time under the new plan may be discounted. The only thing in sight that might require pre- vious action by Congress is the new liquor deal following federal repeal. But that can probably wait for a month or so, while the country and the administration decide what kind of control to set up.
 Obviously the president doesn't want Congress on his hands any sooner than is necessary. It was for this purpose that he obtaiped, from the last session, authority to do by executive order almost everything which could possibly need doing for the rest of the calendar year. Two and half months of this interim remain. It may be assumed that nearly all of the vital de- cisions of policy now hanging fire will be made before the new year. It is far easier for the executive to make them unhampered by congressional debate. And congression- al leaders for the most part seem willing to let him. So does the public.
 There will still be plenty for Congress to do during the winter. It has not be- come a rubber stamp. and will not. Gen. eral policies must have its assent. and there will be plenty of practical matters left for its initiative or criticism. Meanwhile the country and Congress both look to the ,,roedepf to de,1 derisive1v uith Soyorat hiu things, of which stabilization of the dollar is now foremost. And vast forces, natural , and governmental, are working themselves out We shall know more by the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
The New Economy

A smart New York department store the other day presnted. one of the best object lessons yet devised to show just how the fruits of rising price level are to be reaped In full-page newspaper advertisement It printed two pictures of mems shirts. The shirts were identical in appearance. Tn ma of them sold for 89 cents; the other for teria in cut, and in workmanship. One SIPS. The 89-cent one was the shirt, this store had on iH counters at the start ot the summer. The other was one that is on sale now.
 The man who grew the cotton for the 8o-cent shirt the advertisement pointed out lost money on it. His cotton pickers got canned goods and groceries in place of cash wages. The workers in the textile mills that changed the raw cotton into fabric got starvation wages-around S5 a week. Inc girls who turned the cloth into finished shirt got little bit less than that. The men who employed the workers in these establishments were not making money. And the store which sold the shirt was los ing on the deal. But, of course, for the purchaser, 1t was bargain-of sort.
 Now for the SIPS shirt. The man who raised the cotton for it got decent profit on his crop. He paid his piekers in cash, not in groceries. The textile workers who turned the cotton into fabric got at least Sl3 week. The girls who made the shirt got enough money so they could eat de- gently live deeently. and put off the burden of fear. Their respective employers were able to make profit. The store itself was able to make money on the deal.
 So this shirt for all that it cost consider ably more than the first one, also was bargain It had no starvation wages, no child labor. no rising scale of losses woven into its fabric. It represented a fair break for everyone concerned in its production. The first bargain was bargain built on human misery; the second, bargain that promotes the welfare of the whole country. You could apply much the same sort of reas- oning to almost every commodity you buy. Whatever else it may do, rising price level at least saves us from the ruinous bargain" we have been getting in the last couple of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1883
Keep Buying!

The more we buy and consume the greater the demand for more goods and workers to produce them. That states the case of NRA. In the Presidents own words. There IS nothing complicated about it." General Johnson assured us 1t IS just plalp horse sense. barn. yard figuring. like two and two makes four.
 The people are asked to satisfy their pru- dent needs in their own selfish interest as well as for the salvation of our business structure. by them so long and necessarily neglected And to do it before prices fol- low their natural and inevitable upward trend. There, then, IS the why of NRh and the wherefore of doing our Christmas and all other shopping in advance of una voidable mark-ups all along the line.
 In every community there always has been certain element long accustomed to prudent buying. They have laid.in their coal and wood and apples and other winter require ments in August at the very latest A famous New York financier invariably went to a small store on New Street during the last days of September and bought three identical straw hats for the seasonal price of one and laid them away for the month ot May. But this element has been minutes imal. Most of us have waited until coal doubled or trebed and overcoats did like wise. During the depression years we quit thinking of our lack of forethought, prin- eipaly because a majority of us have lost the habit of buying at all.
 Here IS real occasion for acquiring thrift. It is clear that the impetus to trade that started in midsummer is sustained. Millions have gone back to work. and the consequence of increased pay rolls is higher prices. We elorify stock market operators who oeeas- ionally stumble into purchases on dips. Why cannot we emulate their example by buying what we need and at better than pre- war prices?
 Tomorrow Waterbury merchants are CO., operating with the general movement throughout the country to stimulate buying by having local NRA Sale Day. You will find plenty of merchandise at attractive priees as advertised in today's Waterbury Democrat. So. if you would do your bit' get out tomorrow and help the good work along. by buying for the present and future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EelOniOus MutilaflOn

Please tell me how to remove a tattoo that hasn't been on very long. (S. Al sAnswer-Such mutilations can be removed only by surgery. Sometimes the mutiltaion can be rendered less noticeable by cosmetic tattooing. The person who so mutilates the human body ought to be punished for the crime. The moron who submits to it should be confined in an institution.
 No Thrill Please let me know your office hours and office address as I would like to sec you (Anna H.)
 Answer-A lot of girls have thought so, but one look has cured lem.
 Prominent Veins
 am 24 When am warm the veins on backs of my hands and fOrearms protrudc glaringly. first noticed this about six years ago. Can anything be done to correct 1t? (Miss A. B.)
 Answer-Practice belly breathing. Gain weight. Walk three to six miles a day, with proper walking shoes-low. broad heels.
 Liver Let Live
 Is pigs liver as wholesome as calf's liver? | fry 1t two or three minutes. until no blood runs when it is cut. (S. B.)
 Answer--Any liver should be quite thorough ly cooked. Pigs liver is not so wholesome as (copyrisht 1893. John F. Dille Co.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Figures on automobile accidents for l933 are, as usual. pretty discouraging. To be sure. deaths in traffic during the first nine months of the year are nearly 4 per cent be- low the total for last year. But the number of fatalities per accident has gone up by 7 per cent, and the number of persons non- fatallye injured per accident has gone up 2 l-2 per cent. Reduction in the total number of deaths can be attributed to the fact that fewer people have been driving cars this year than last-the registrations for the first half year were per cent below the l932 figures. The fact that the accidents themselves are getting deadlier only can mean that we are driving more dangerously. more carelessly. more selfishly. than before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
PELVIC CONGESTION CORRECTED BY
 SIMPLE EXERCISE

A method introduced by famous physician Dr Clelia Duel Mosher. for some years medlcai adviser of women in Stanford university, Cal ifornia has brought relief to thousands of girls
 and women who suffered from various effects
 of pelvic congestion, especially painful, exces-
 sive irregular or prolonged periodic function
 These instructions are taken from the val
 uable little book Personal Hygiene for Wom-
 en" which Dr Mosher published through the
 Stanford University Press in 1s27-a book well
 worth any girls $1.50, for the up-to-date and
 sound instruction and advice it contains.
 1. All tight clothing removed. the woman
 lies on her back level surface in hori-
 zontal position.
 2. The knees are fexed and the arms placed
 at her sides to secure perfect relaxation. 3. Ore hand rests on the belly without ex- erting any pressure. to serve as an indicator of movement.
 4. Now she opens wide the mouth, and
 draws in long. deep breath evenly as pos sble, so that the belly inflates or expands B. Then let her see how far the hand can be lowered by voluntary contraction of the belly, this contraction being the important part of l She should repeat this from eight to ten | times at each seance preferably while still in bed and in night clothing, and every morning without Interruption, month after month, year after year. It requires only a few moments and
 may be done while composing for sleep. It is important that she avoid any straining | for extreme results. On the contrary she should strive for smooth, rhythmical imitation and de- flation of the belly and especially avoid any 1erky movements. concentrate all the attentlOn upon the rise and fall of the hand, the expan- sion and contraction of the abdomen, the smoothness and freedom of the action of the belly. Forget all about breathing and the chest. | Although the exercise is advocated for the | relief of pelvic congestion in women. it is a valuable one for many conditions common to | men and women.
 | The belly breathing which I recommend diff | fers from this exercise described by Dr Mosher in one respect, this-that the defation, the | sinking falling of the hand, the expiration the exhalation, the breathing out should be entirely passive. mere elastic rebound, with 1 out any muscular effort whatever
 My method is more natural than Dr Mosh- | CTS. There is no forced expiration in nature. | A healthy person asleep inspires, inflates the | belly, by muscular effort (automatic, contrac- | ton of the diaphragm) Having effected the | drawing in of air. he just let's it go and the ] elastic response of the belly, the diaphragm | and the chest wall drives it out. I know that | my method or my modification of Dr M3sher's | method, rather, has brought benefits to a great | many sufferers. Of course l have way of | estimating whether Dr Mosher's own original
 method would have done well or better for | them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Frogs legs always were good eating. as the French we'll knew. but it is only in the last few years that there has been much of a market for them in America. The Bureau of Fisheries reports that the value of frogs marketed last year reached $144.527. some thing like four times as much as in 1908. In the year 193l. 300 fishermen were em- ployed full, time and 2.l89 part time in catching frogs and their total catch ran to 986,737 pounds Nearly million pounds of frogs legs. And just think of all the tartar sauce they called forl And French fried potatoes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Moscou, Letter
BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent)

cow-UP)-Strict limits on speech making, meetings and other forms of political work have been ordered for all higher technical schools and colleges of the soviet
 union.
 The order comes from the cen tral committee of the ruling com munist party, which declares that these additional activities have wasted the time and sapped the
 energies of students.
 This is not the first time that the authorities have intervened in the matter of speech-making in
 schools. About two years. ago the Kremlin suddenly called g. halt to teaching methods which, it said, left students ignorant of every
 thing but politics. It demanded discipline and attention to studies: But the new policy was not easy to enforce. Fifteen years of revo-
 lutionary oratory had infected the
 school system too deeply. The
 Kremlin, therefore, is. obliged
 again to underline the fact that the first duty of a soviet school
 is to teach. ,ss
 The new order tries to set a
 rigid quota for political work in the schools, beyond which neither
 teachers nor pupils may venture.
 Old monuments of Russian
 Tzars have been offered publicly
 to the Nazi government of Ger
 many in exchange for those of
 Heinrich Heine and other German artists removed because of non- Aryan parentage, or views. The offer, of course, was made in humorous vein by the editors of "Crocodile,'' the soviet comic weekly. An open letter addressed
 to the Nazi leaders declared in part:
 We offer to exhange for any monument. you find uncomfortable for you any of those deposed by
 our revolution. We believe you will find everything you need in oul assortment; we have a whole series
 of Tzars and generals of full Aryan blood. in poses that leave nothing to be desired. We are willing to, sen you any Tar you choose, together with his horse in return for Heinrich Heine
 F. O. B."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Daily Washington Letter. MIRA Scoreboard Shows Codes Progress--Ten-
 nessee Valley Authority Starts Library

to adopted as the eagle scars higher day by day. IVA Starts Library
 The Tennessee Valley authority has been so swamped with re- quests for information about the valley and about the project that it has been compelled to estab- fish a library to collect and fur nish information about the prof ect to those interested. It's grow ing daily.
 The IVA figures the library will save it's cost in prevented confusion in the valley through people, industries, or projects that may try to move in there without knowing the true situa- tion So if you want any infor- nation on towns, or geology. or people of the Tennessee valley region, the best place to get it is from the- IVA library, Tempo rary building F. Washington
 Capital Party Dates Set
 Now, that the White House has announced the dates for it's most important parties for the winter, Washington hostesses can go ahead and scramble for the rest.
 It's always the custom for pri- vate hostesses not to entertain on dates that conflict with the off cial functions at the White House they wait until, the White House has spoken. The Roosevelts arc expected to go to Warm Springs for Thanksgiving, but they prob- ably will spend Christmas at the White House. The. Thanksgiving at Warm Springs has been an annual Roosevelt event for years.
 Child Labor Fight
 Fifteen states now have passed the Child Labor Amendment Secretary Perkins cautioned the A. F. of L. convention that it should not relax it's efforts to see this amendment through, merely because the MIRA has taken up the task of abolishing child labor for the time being. The longer the Cuban trouble strings out, the worse it is for the Pan-American conference at Montevideo it might even make it impossible flor Secretary Hull and Ambassa- dor Welles to go at all, which would weaken the American dele gation greatly.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Cyelopsan statusry is coming into style. The example set by American sculptors in Georgia and the Black Hills is followed in Italy. Premier Mussolini. who may be re- gsrded as sort of Italian George Washing con. is to have statue l80 feet high. erected on Monte Mario. one of the eternal Seven Hills. There it will strike the beholder as he enters the great saueer-shaped valley where Rome stands monument almost as con- spieuous as St Peter's Cathedral. That statue may endure long time. too--maybe as long as the old Roman temple columns have stood in the Forum. But probably not. The world comes into troublous times again. Earthquakes = volcanic or political may shake it down. Our Washington monuments will last longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Here, There And EUe1y1Chere
THE .KHAKI SHIRTS"
lHartford Courantl


 Laughter rather than indignation seems to dominate the public's re- ception of the news of the now-de- funct Khaki Shirts of America" 1" which had promised its recruits to institute fascist regime in the United States-a plan that fell through when the organizations general departed with it's funds. There will be, too. sympathy of sort for the poor dupes who joined the Khaki Shirts and thereby made it possible for the officers to sell them shirts, ties and toy soldier hats at a fancy price. One may be grieved at the spectacle of a con siderable number of mature men demonstrating again the truth of MT Barnum's pronouncement on the high birth rate of Suckers, :" but it is hard to arouse the sense of indignation that news of a real fascist movement would instantly call forth.
 If proof of the futility of such attempts was needed, 1t could be found in the actions of the only man in the group who seems to have had the slightest degree of in telligence--its organizer. Heealone appears to have realized the mon- umental asinity of the project and to have followed the course of the intelligent, if not the honorable, man in deserting as soon as enough money had been accumulated to make desertfon feasible. The Khaki Shirt movement was to him pre- cisely what the, Ku Klux Klan was to it's Grand Wizard. if, one recalls the title of the head of the Invis- ible Empire correctly, an easy way to make money.
 Mussolini's Black Shirts.and Hit ler's, Brown Shirts, the two suc- cessful fascist. organizations. have been successful In gaining, power not because of their uniform but because they appealed to an over wehIming real ors fancied need on the part of the public. It is: per haps dangerous to say that, no such movement can be successful in this country, but as long as the public has the unrestrainedi power to pro- test through e$press and at the polls, there need De little fear oi | fascism. N ' ....,s ' z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Christian Way Of Government

The administration recovery program SO far is in keeping with the Christian teaching implying the practieability of more CO., operatiee economic order. socially controlled for the common gocd." So says pro- Snouneemenr from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America: and the form that the verdict takes helps one to understand the opportunity that eonfrons the nation today.
 ''A more cooperative economic order so- cialIy controlled for the common goo" tlaose. when you stop to think about if. are