davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
.MORRIsTOWN's NATIONAL
 PARK
(New York Times) ongress having passed the Bar

Congress having passed the Bar Stewart bill. the Morristown Natoinal Historical park, including Washington's headquarters. the Jockey Hollow camp site, Fort Nonsense, and other lands and buildings of Revolutionary tnter- est, will soon come under the ad- ministration of the Department of the Interior. The headquarters Museum, containing precious relics of the Washington family and sou- venirs of the Revolution, has long been open to the public. The build- ing was formerly the Ford man. pied 1t in the winter of 1770-80, at Jockey Hollow. Many soldiers died and were buried in graves some of which can no longer be found. A bronze tablet to their memory was unveiled in the pres- ence of Governor Moore on Deco ration day last year.
 Four years ago Mayor Clyde Potts in a message to the Norris town board of aldermen, recom- mended the preservation of Jockey Hollow to form 6 shrine for "fu- ture generations, second not evcn to the celebrated camp ground at Volley Forge" The bounds of tho quarters of the army, brigade lines and houses that played a part in the occupation had been identi- fled. Most of the camp site was owned by Lloyd w. Smith. Fort Nonsense, in the village of Norris town, was the property of the town. The Ford mansion and it's tree-shaded grounds belonged to the patriotic Washington Associa- ton. When the plan of preserving Jockey Hollow expanded into a proposal to group all Revolution ary landmarks and create a Na- tional park, the proprietors were willing to transfer their titles to the United States.
 Everybody who has visited the Headquarters Museum knows its appeal to patriotism. The Jockey Hollow country is unspoiled. For 150 years," says a report on the Stewart bill, "it has lain dormant in its primitive state" The only present expense the Interior De- partment will incur as custodian is $7,50O annually for the next three years. The generous donors, the Mayor of Morristown and Mrs Willard W. Cutler, curator of tho Washington Association. will. un- der the terms of the bill, act as a board of advisers in the mainte- nance of the park. Other property may be added from time to time. the purpose being to include every plot of ground and every house in | the vicinity that has Revolution ary interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Get The Job Done

The program at Washington seems to have been revised. Instead of Congress adjourn ing for month or so after completing the special emergency work for which 1t was called, the special session is expected to con- tinue until the Presidents entire schedule of legislation has been completed. This with continuation of good teamwork, would be about the end of April or early in May. Then Congress could go home until time for the next regular session. which under the new law will not be until January, 1934.
 This plan would be obviously good strat- egy for the President, if he can stand the pressure for few weeks longer. The inn petus of a new administration is always greatest at the start. The remarkable suc- cess the President has had so far naturally impels him to take advantage of the legis lative momentum developed by Congress and keep on going while the going is good. Inev- itably the pace will slow down later, as Congress tends to resume it's unusual deliber ateness and divided loyalty.
 Fortunately Congress itself is willing to go ahead and finish the job now. This is only partly an evidence of patriotic cooperation A vacation for the rest of the year. begin ming in May, looks very good to statesmen who have expected to be tied up in swelter- ing Washington all summer They will be able to get needed rest and look after their private affairs. As for the public, its unan- imous desire is for full speed ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

Herbert Hoover has come to the opinion that public speeeh-making doesn't win votes. In a recent talk at Palo Alto he said that After all the speeches I made in the past six months. I realize the futility of making them. - He isn't the first public figure to come to this conclusion. In 1916 Charles Evans Hughes, our present chief jus tiee. wasn't going to engage in any com paign speeches. But his managers changed his viewpoint and he tried to make a hurried tour of the country with fatal results. Per- haps if he had stuck. to his first opinion Wilson might not have won. the I9l6 election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
NEA Service Writer

Washington.-America in Aux. Times and conditions changing. New faces, new forces, new brains in power.
 Result: A House of Represent atives controlled by farmers, in- dustrial workers, and World War veterans, with a speaker elected by them.
 Such is the vision of Ernest Lundeen, brown-eyed, six-foot dirt stalwart, brown-eyed, six-foot dirt farmer, Spanish War veteran. farmer-laborite.
 There are six farmer-laborites in Congess this session. including Senator Shipstcad. Last session there were only two, the senator and Congressman Paul J. Kvale.
 All six Minnesotans are pictur- esque. All six are big and pow erful, and most have callouses on their hands.
 Two of the newcomers to this session are actually old stagers on Capitol Hill. Magnus Johnson is one. once he was a senator. Now he hangs his hat in the House. Lundeen is the other. He was a wartime congressman, q hater of war, consistent opponent of 1t.
 But, because of his record in '98, as we'll as because of the force and clarity of his views expressed in the middle of the war-fraught years, he had the signal honor of being invited by the National c. A. R. to deliver the Memorial Day oration at tho National cemetery across the Potomac in Arlington in 1919. He delivered it.
 "The soldier-element is growing in the Farmer-Labor movement,' said Lundsen, speaking in the lob by of the House, land is going to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Here, There And Everywhere
the speakeasies.

the SpeaKeaSleSs
 Following the action of the last congress with reference to the re- peal resolution and along with ex- pectation of early amendment surely of the volstead law, and self, inevitably enforcement weak ems. f4
 Director. Woodcock explains his order by pointing to cuts in appro- priations which make, he says. speakeasy prosecutions impractic- able. The excuse holds, to degree. Even if 1t were altogether valid 1t would not alter the fact that the spirit of federal prohibition en. forcement has been broken; there it, and its ediflce is going to pieces. which is not in sympathy with pro- hibition, 1t is logically less difficult to call off the dogs of prosecution.
 For some time, the speakeasies in Connecticut, at least, have not been writhing in terror of the pros- pect of federal interference and prosecution on any determined scale. aNr
 our state. law enforcement agencies have made a better record. We hope that their efforts will not now be relaxed but strengthened during the relatively few months which are to intervene before the country is to learn whether or not the 18th amendment repeal is to be ratified, and when the issue of legalized beer will have had de- finite settlement.
 Meantime. Connecticut does no. want an increased tolerance of places where viciousness Is encour- aged or where the materials are too easily laid in of late night crashes on the roads, fatal to many. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

J. Gresham Maehen of Philadelphia. writ ing to tLe editor of the New York Times,
 deplores the encroaehment of the federal government on the forest preserves of Mt Desert Island Maine. Mir Machen doesn't care much for the reforestation idea ot President Roosevelt in which gangs of men will be put to work in our national forests. He thinks it would only result in the de- struction of the beauty of these forests
 Here's part of what he said. Some thirty years ago Mount Desert Island. Me-. was as wild and beautiful lake and noun tain region as one could wish to see. Then come the Lafayette (now Aeadia) National Park. and all was changed Great roads now scar practically every mountainside and eneirele practically every lake; the woods near the roads have been ruthlessly cleaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Great Air Bubble Mystery

Much interested in occasional alluslons i'm your column to mystery story plots am guilty of a few. How about the air bubble thing-injectng a bubble of air into the vic- tims veins? Is this deadly thing, and would post t-mortem Investigation discover any evi- dence of the cause of death? co. $. AL
 Answer-Air embolism from serious injury or occasionally from ravages of disease, IS a well recognized cause of sudden death, and It is readily recognized in necropsy. But the ac- cidental intentional injection of few ar bubbles into vein is harmless. In experl- ments D'Abreu found that 1t required injection of la pints of air to kill 500 pound bull, so a man weighing 15O pounds would need or ounces of air to polish him off, and such dead man tells an interesting story to the medical examiner.
 Blood Making
 How is the best way to get blood in your body? What to eat, that makes blood? c. W. Answer-Eggs particularly the yolk, wheat bran or unmilled or home ground wheat, oat- meal. spinach. lettuce, prunes beef. peas, liver. grapes and raisns are comparatively rich in iron. If one has a fair ration of one or two of these( or various other foods) in the daily diet. that will insure all the iron the body needs or can assmilate. For the rest. let the food be.
 Why Cereals?
 Our children, aged and years. refuse to eat cereal. They take whole wheat bread with q sauce made of milk thickcned with flour. The only sugar they get Is that naturally present In their fruit, which they have twice day, and candy once a week. Are cereals necessary for them? (Mrs ,. F. B.
 Answer-No. the bread and flour supply ev- erything cereals such can supply.
 Copyright. John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Hysteria Over Hitlerism Gradually Subsiding

To The Editor of
 The Waterbury Democrat:
 Every American who con siders the welfare of this country first must rejoice over the fact that the state department refused to be frightened into official protest a. gainst an imaginary wholesale
 persecution of Jews in Germany
 This hysteria reminds one of the
 war days, when similar lies oi German atrocities were circulated and believed, by the American public. It would be interesting to learn of the motives behind this propaganda. 100000 Jews have made their homes in Germany and 1t is safe to say that nowhere on the continent did they as a class receive more consideration and op- portunity to live their own lives in freedom from interference and re- strictions. That a certain minority has grossly abused this freedom Is only too evident, and with the Hitler regime which represents a resurrection of Nationalism in con trast with the international tend encies of the former politicians in power arrived the unavoidable coun- ter revolution. A great many Ger
 mans do believe that Germany's sufferings are due to two main causes: 1. The treaty of Versailles and, 9, the submissive weak poli-
 cies of the semi-socialistic govern ment. (interested in peace at any
 price only).
 A great many Jews held import ant positions in all walks of life also political and of course must assume the blame for the failure of former governments, the blame of its misdeeds and omissions. The question of the collapse of the Ger
 man monetary system in 1924 also
 enters here. The Eastern Jews are
 accused of having enriched them-
 selves from that misfortune.
 No Jew in Germany, who has a
 clear conscience needs to live in
 fear of violence from the Hitler
 rule. Hitler is not the dictator. he
 l is held in check by Won Papen and
 the influential Nationalist party oi
 Hugenberg. For the good of Am
 erica and Germany, let us hope
 that good sense will prevail.
 ADOLF WENKERT,
 19 Earl Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
A FEW LINES
Stenographers must listen to A lot of sentimental goo.

Stenographers must listen to A lot of sentimental goo. Before they marry. vice men
 pauSe,,
 And take a census of their in.
 laws, Also seekers for advice, Seldom strike the same guy
 twice, Clucks whose lives are dull and
 blameless, Consider happy people shame
 -F'oIlies of 1888.
 o-O-o It's not so much the market as the market basket that the aver age American is interested in to- day.
 o-O--o The girl who puts all she earns on her back, may catch million- aire but the chances are she'll catch h-ll from the bill collectors eventually.
 The chap who kicks over the traces generally leaves traces for a little while.
 o-O-o ln0 lIOuUlC WAIn SAC ctOAO 06C was due to the fact that people refused to be rocked by sentiment,
 o-O-o
 The chap who said a little knowledge Is a dangerous thing, perhaps figured he knew enough to explain the Einstein theory of relativity.
 O-O-o Being headstrong is merely . physical type of weakness.
 o-O-o Chinaware is highly breakable. Japan proved this the past few weeks.
 o-O-o This concludes our opening pro- gram of the week. It was broad cast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Wa terbury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on the air again tomorrow evening.
 0-O-o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

too often have failed to get at the funda- mental causes of war. They made agree menu with each other about this or that phase without having the courage to take such steps as should be taken" Those steps today involve treaty and territorial revisions. debt settlements and other funda- mental corrections which require bold and unselfish action. May the negotiaters have the nerve and the will and popular support to take them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

France doesn't consider the Chicago Gen. tury of Progress Exposition of sufficient im- portanee to warrant her participating in any exhibits. However, France shouldn't be censored too much. Even Uncle Sam is dis playing lukewarm interest in the coming exhibition, so far as participating is con. cerned It will be the citizens of the nation And not the nation itself that make the worlds fair success. For Chieago's sake we hope it is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by pr Brady Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Relgium is more democratic than

Belgium is more democratic than America. Less ceremonial sur-
 rounds the king than the president of the United States.
 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. , We still have everything we had during the boom except our nerve and our faith.
 Secretary of War George H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

up. and every bit of sweet natural scenery has been destroyed. - That sounds much worse than what actually has hap pensd. We're afraid Mir Maehsn sxasseratss a bit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

More than 3.0O0,ooo American motorists entered Canada last year for one-day trips. We'll know better after the new beer laws are effective whether it was scenery they went to see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

put 1t in power some day. I be- lieve the party will be in control of the House and will elect the speaker"
 Asked what the immediate ob- jectives of the party were, Lun- deen mentioned legislation to re- finance farm mortgages at lower interest rates, and the distribution of compensation certificates to World War veterans as Q means of national relief and to accomplish the controlled imitation he consid- CTS essential to the country's well fare.
 kvale is far from the typical story-book picture of radical Yet, they say in Congress he is the "kingfish" of the Minnesota delegation.
 "All five of us in the House voted against the Economies Bill" said Kvale. i've simply felt the country couldn't stand further de- fiation at this time."
 Galvanizing his room in the House Office Building with energy and sheer bulk, sat Representative s. H. Shoemaker. He is A blonde, craggy-browed. He was challenged when he took his seat in the House because he recently served term in Leavenwortf penitentiary for infringement of the postal laws.
 When the House learned. details of the case, it seated him with en- thuslasm. Shoemaker had fought and won a case against a trust company. When he refused con- ditional parole he was released anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
ENFORCEMENT EBBs
fHartford Timesl }

The United States bureau of pro- hibikion has directed it's agents to specialize on eradicating Che sources of liquor supply and to leave to the states the problem of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

The more we look at Hitler's picture, the more we feel that maybe Mussolini isn't SO bad after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
In 'To-day's Mail

What do you think--Send all letters and communications with your opinions to the Edi. tor of the Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 6:4l o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Good evening.
 SPRING AND PROSPERITY
"A sMrLEs THE THING.

Empty. outspreading has many a
 hand been And the days like the nights,
 very dim. Hopeful. yearning, ready to grasp Anything in sight. but what a
 task, For like the bare. forsaken. lonely
 trees,
 With their tireless' arms stretched
 to the breeze Of powerful force. against which
 they would fight And battle. perhaps beg, if only
 they might. Now these hands are about to be
 filled. Their clutching and seeking will be quickly stilled, For daily about prosperity they're being assured, Of their hopelessness and fright, aptly cured. And similar to hands, will trees
 gently sigh As nature, branch full of
 leaves will supply. To make happy the branches of
 each naked tree, While the hands will be filled
 with prosperity.
 ADA, Ansonia.
 O-O-o The start of another week. Just another week, that's all.
 o-O-o The weatherman must have thought yesterday was Easter, judging by the variety he toss- ed about.
 O-O--o Wisdom is a two-edged sword. But mad war continues to be a knife point bayonet.
 O-O-U It's the unexpected that always happens. Unless the day is windy.
 O-O--O
 WORDAGE l'1s iss f ta,e Sesst, is quickly told, Sometimes a heart dies young Before Q body's old.
 n-n--n Many a mans steps are dogged because he had the courage to bark at graft. The children of Israel were sold into bondage. And the children of American cities are in the same fix to-day. due to bonds.
 AND so ON Just Q thought, . Amid lfe's chatter, Why fret and fuss,
 What does it matter?
 o-O--o The chap who sells his heritage for a dish of pudding is probably suffering from the bangs of hun ger.
 O-O-o Graft is a disease, grafters disease ridden.
 O-O-O A rolling stone gathers no moss but it's often mistaken for 8 golf ball. SONG or THE TRAVELLING
 MAN She was "Mazie" fin New Haven, She was "Bess" in San AntOne, She was Fanny" up in Portland, In Akron she was "LeOne." She was "Gladys' in St Louis, She was ''FlO" in Abilene, But i'm my expense account, you bet She was "Meals" and "GasOline".
 Mo. Pacific Lines.
 O-O-o One of the column wits claim there's a law that compels every man to wear either suspenders or a belt-the law of gravity.
 o-O-o Another chap comes through with the claim that the benefit of building castles in the air is due to the fact that they are tax free.
 o-O-o
 A FEW LINES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Our Daily Washington Letter
The Old Order Passeth
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

put 1t in power some day. be- lieve the party will be in control of the House and will elect the speaker"
Evening star., 1933-09-21

light light. good and choice; i4o.1eo oo pounds
5.0Oa5.4O; mediumweight. 200.250 pounds
6.1Qa5.40; heavyweight, 2b0-35O pounos.
4.40a5.20: packing sows. medium ana 9ooo,
275-55O pounds, 325a4 10; pigs: good and
choice, 10O-13O pounds, 3.b0a4 20. M,
cattie-ReceiDts. 1000 head; calves calves 1000 600
steady to strone. fairly active at 6;:5 down
ward. strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlines slow, about steady; extreme
top. 1.325-pound averages, 7.OO; eeneIal
market q little slower than YESTERDAY: Only
lower grade steers and heifers getting &C.
pendable action; largely fed steer run. qn
stockers and feeders bulktns at S5ea6 Mo- 90;
er than q week ago; slauRhter cattle nd and
pounds, 5.75a675; 9O0-l,1O 100 pounds. 55a
8S5; I,1OO-I 300 pounds, 5.75a7.OO; 300
800 pounds. 5.75a7.0O; common ano me-
dunn 55O-1,300 pounds. 3.25a5.7 20; heiiers,
good and choice. 550-750 pounds. - 5.,'
common and medium 3o0as2n; cogs. ss.s scoa: ss:
low cutter and cutter. l.5oa2,3 ,35 bulls
(yearlings excluded. good lbeeD. 3a5aa.o 90:
cutter. common and medium. 225a325
vealers. good and choice. 8.0Oa7 90; medlum
3. .OOati 90; Gull and common. 4.0Oa5OO
stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and
choice. 5OO-1 .O5O pounds. 425a5.OO; COM
mon and medium. 2.7ba4 q. xs. ..k,,.
steady with yesterdays fun advance; some
packer bids % or more lower; few desirable
natives. early. 7.25a7 so: best natives and
Westerns held above 7.75; sheep nrm; lamps,
90 pounds down. good and choice. 7O0aT.n0'
common and medium. O0a7.2 ewes, ~
15O pounds, good and choice. lbna2 30
all weights. common and medium. 1oaZ.oo'
Evening star., 1933-09-21
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE STEADY
Grapes and Cabbage Display
Only Signs of Weak
Market Trend.

Wholesale prices on the Washington
produce market were steady today with
the exception Of weakness in grapes and
dull demand for cabbage.
The market summary, with egg
poultry. fruit and vegetable prices fur
nished by the Department of Agricul-
ture. follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints t93 score)
26; tub. %; one-pound prints COZ score)
25; tub. "a; one-pound prints 600 score)
"a; tub. %.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 1Sa21; mixed colored. 16a1s; Leg
horns. 14a1?; hens, mixed colored, II; Leg
II to y pounds, per pound. 25a3O; Lons
poft o fTsss as Tso fozen Ii resi
hams. 49, smoked hams. IA; strip bacon
Is; lard. Si2: compound, 6:
LIVE STOCK-Hogs, light. 4.5Oa4 30
4eashs hessy ssHes
1.50; lambs. 4,O0a6.5 so:
EGGS-Market steady and unchanged or
nearby whites; firm and "a to 1 higher or
Government graded. Current receipts. 2Os
large; 80; y; S. extras. mediums. %; U. s
LIVE POULTRY-Market. steady prices
unchanged Fowl coiored lla14 a.. Leg;
pounds up, l6a1s; brolers. Rocks under !:
pounds l4a16; reds and mixed colors. 13a
IA; Leghorns. 13a14; Spring turkeys, IL
pounds and UP, 22a23.
Evening star., 1933-09-21
Wide Fluctuations
Laid to Snallness
OF Short Interest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-One Of
the reasons for the recent eccentric
gyrations of security prices, in the
opinion Of Wall Street, Is the extremely
low level to which the short interest
has fallen.
Higher taxes and margin require
ments, the stringent regulations on pool
operations and general uncertainties re-
garding the Governments fiscal pro-
gram have thinned the ranks Of bear
traders to such an extent that sizeable
short transactions are rare.
Brokers claim that a substantial
short position Is necessary to cushion
and stabilize any declining movement
Without this covering support. it Is con-
tended, stocks are quickly unsettled by
even moderate liquidation
Evening star., 1933-09-21
'C[EAR|NGS REMAIN.
BELOW 1892 LEVEL
Abnormal Total for Year Ago
Accounts for Most of
Decline.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Bank
clearings continue below those of. q
year ago. The total for this week at
all leading cities in the United States,
as reported by Dun & Bradstreet
Inc. of $4.615, ,502, 900 was 1879 per cent
below that of year ago. At New
York City rlearings were $3,146, ,l24, 900,
a decrease Of 1877 per cent, while the
aggregate for centers outside Of New
York Of 81, ,469, $4,000 was 0.8 per cent
lower.
The loss is mainly at New York City.
Heavy bank settlements in this week
of last year swelled bank clearings con-
siderably. LII no preceding week since
May of that year and for no succeed
ing week to the end of the year had
clearings been so high. This will ac-
count in part for most Of the large