davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Here, There And Everywhere

buildings are taxed to capacity or beyond because young people who would ordinarily go to work arc taking advantage of the facilities to obtain higher education while they are marking time. And many high school students who were taking college preparatory courses are desirous of switching courses which will be of more immediate value to them in getting jobs; others have not given up hope of going to college in year or two and would prefer studying rather than loaflng around or trying hopelessly to get work.
 In Hartford Mayor Rankin has said that he would rather see kin dergartens curtailed than post graduate work and elsewhere the problem is being debated.
 There Is general sympathy with those students who would prefer staying in school to walking the streets. But the public Is sorely pressed by education costs and there Is demand on all sides for re- trenchment. Apparently the prob- lem will have to be worked out without adding costs to school budgets. The solution may yet be found in evening classes, the usc of the public library and consid- erable home study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
NEA Service Writer

NtA 5CEtICC "EttCE
 Washington = Annual interview with George Huddleston of Ala bama, the honest congressman:
 "The least said about this session of congress, the better" says MT Huddleston. "We' seem to be drift ing along here without any pur- pose in view.
 "The responsibility of Congress is secondary, for the people of the country are primarily responsible for what congress does. What ever we do here is what public opinion requires of us and there Is now no informed, coherent, intel- ligent public opinion.
 Congress does nothing because nobody in authority has the guts to do anything which is not deslra- ble from the standpoint of political partisanship. The democrats and republicans have no plans except to coast along on the theory that business will pick up.
 Most of those in positions of responsibility in political and eco- homie life are not willing to ac- cept economic conditions and what they really imply. Their ideal Is to return to the 1027-28 period without making the necessary sac- rifces. So governmental policy. under the inspiration of public sem tlment, tends toward loans and other governmental aid to sustain businesses which can never be made self-supporting with existing management and methods.
 "If the people back home won't think? If we try to balance the think? If We try to balance the budget and start to cut the ve- erans. employees salaries, the army and the navy, agricultural benefits and other large items, public opinion doesn't sustain us.
 we dare not levy the taxes which are necessary. For partisan political reasons we refrain from q sales tax. Congressman are very likely to be defeated if they vote for a sales tax because the vast majority of people, who pay no taxes now, would resent 1t.
 "We piffIe away at budget-bal. t. ancing. promising to tax those best able to pay--and nobody Is able to pay. At the last session we kept putting out political bunk to the effect that we had balanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Only sixteen of the forty eight states could take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the egalization of 3.2 per cent beer, according to information just fur nished by the Womans Christian Tenn. peranee Union, And in many of these sixteen states local option would prevent cities or towns participating in any sale or manufacture of the beverage. Connecticut is listed as one of those that could sell the 3.2 per cent beer which may be eneour- aging to those who read the first lines in this item. So far as We can see the states of the Union are so hopelessy confused as to state enforcement acts, etc. that it might be years before it could be proved that any one of them manufactured or sold beer in violation of state or national statutes And by that time we know that national prohibition will
 be thing of the past. Just take a glance at the number of states that have taken action in recent years to register disapproval of the 18th Amendment. True they have done 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Connecticut is one of the twelve states in the Union that as yet has not applied to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for financial aid It shares this honor with New York, Maine. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Cali fornia, Wyoming. Maryland, Nebraska, and Alaska New York may shortly be forced to borrow. The $300,000,000 fund that Congress made available for such purposes won't last much longer. However. it is en- eouragng to see New England standing firm in this financial predieament. We look towards the future with courage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Proceed Slowly

The democrats in Congress will do well to proceed slowly and cautiously with any plans that involve an increase in present-daY taxes. Any such procedure would be sure to start the new Roosevelt administration off on the wrong foot The president-eect must surely realize that. To date we have not seen his endorsement of the recent pro. posa that the income taxes be increased in an endeavor to balance the budget Some leaders declare that this would be only a last st-minute resort. Let's hope so. Let's hope that it won't even be attempted.
 Increased taxes seem to be the sole stock in trade today of the public official long harassed in his or her search for funds to meet public expenditures If the procedure was reversed and the budget was balanced by lowering the cost of government we think that Mir and Mrs John Taxpayer would be more apt to look with favor on the officials. There's hint for the democrats now enter- ing upon control of the federal government. We don't intimate that they should not sub scribe to the theory that to the victor be- longs the spells. But We do adhere to the maxim. formulated by a great democrat. Grover Cleveland, that a public office is public trust.
 Keeping this in mind democrats should rid our government of it's many and ex- pensive bureaus that have erept into it ]. through long years of abuse of the power entrusted to public officials by the voters. Washington is today hotbed of politicians grubbing for every nickel that they can se- cure from the federal treasury. With ap- par<nt economics in the various branches we still continue to read of startling appropria- ticns that are promptly and speedily ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
O---O-----o DEALING

 They'rc making teeth of rubber, (Nor friends, without good rca-
 sOfi,) For wcarcrs will once more enjoy, The corn on the cob season.
 o-O--o The snuff industry has fallen to n ridiculously low level. Which may or may not be something to sneeze at.
 o--O-o
 Now they have bridge ma chine which shuffles and deals the cards. But thB won't eliminate under the table kicks on the shins.
 o--O--o This concludes our regular Tues day evening program. It was broad cast by DBD and came to you through the courtesy of the Water bury Evening Democrat, pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, to be back on tho air again to-morrow evening at the usual hour.
 o--O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
IT WAS EVER THUS
Taking llfe's hard hurdles, Snet.st tysm fnp a s,Inna

Taking llfc's hard hurdles, Sprinting for a place, Only tO learn in the end You've lost q tough old race.
 o--O-o Now 1t has been discovered that the first people to roam the earth had absolutely no braihs. The way things are going now, 1t looks as if the last will be in the same predioament.
 o-O--o
 The powder puff has com pany this fashion season with the puff sleeves.
 o-O-o Einstein wears Q cellulold collar. This won't cause any laundry own CTS to shout three cheers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
In To-day's Mail

What do you think--Send all letters and communications with your opinions to the Edl. tor of the Waterbury Demc- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

string list of any writer of poetry. And so with others of his words.
 have not read any of the other lists mentioned in your article, and suppose that. in submitting Q few suggestions of my own. that will be doubtless using words in those lists, because consider some of them absolutely obvious choices. think that any of the following is superior to all of Mr Gilmartin's:
 lmmemorial. Thurifer, Incarna- dine, Akimbo, Pieonasm, Ailuviai. Throat. Bombilation. Amaranthine, Equably. Tranquil, sepulehre, Pale, Ductile, TiIamert, Quavering, Cata- faique. Flash, Uiulaticn. Largilo-
 INTEREsTED READER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

To offset this age of machinery Repre- sentative Clinton A. Sewers of Pennsylvania is introducing in Congress bill to declare more legal holidays. He proposes that national convention be called to adopt an amendment to this effect Only certain labors and business could be carried on in these days. No definite number of holidays was established in the bill, but the represen- tative did say I've need more of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
INDUCEMENT

Mother: Gladys. I saw that young Adams boy kiss you! I didn't think he would dare 10 do such a thing!
 Gladys: Nor did !. Tn fact, ! bot him q pair Of gloves he wouldn't--vart Hem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
POST GRADUATES PROBLEM
(Meriden Journai)

(MerIden JournaD
 New Britain high students have been reported as flunking pur- posely in their studies in order to circumvent ruling by the school board that only those students who needed extra credits for college en- trance could enroll in post grad uate courses. The students re- ported as Intentionally dropping behind in their studies were credit. ed with being "capable and indus trious'' members of the midyear graduating class.
 Tho situation in New Britain high Is general. Everywhere these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
UP AND AWAY
Pictures and prisoners
 Are framed, so they say, Which proves that the art

Pictures and prisoners Are framed, so they say, Which proves that the nrt Has its patrons each day.
 O--O--o It seems that one of the re- quisites of forum speaker is q bat wing collar.
 o-O-o Touching used to be one of the arts of photography. Now it's indulged in by panhand- lers.
 o-O--o Fountain pens may come and fountain pens may go--and they generally do, if you're foolish enough to loan 'em.
 o-O--o It's nice to visit an auto show. It actually proves that 0 car at one time was perfect ly clean and without a scratch.
 o--O--o We won't believe the depression really terrible until the hunger marchers start for the Sandwich Islands.
 O--O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

in diverse ways but the impression is the same. general dissatisfaction with the exist ing laws and desire for change. If some leader would only rse and unite the states in one common program much good could be accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Personal Health Service (By 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, cure of tho Democrat, sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Slash Week, Is Ultimatum of A. F. of L." Looks pretty much cut up already.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Another way that Europe might pay us. suggests a dramatic writer, is in plays. But our own playwrights would doubtless kick about that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:l3 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
so IT GOES

A cheer when you win.
 A hoOt when you fail, A flush i'm victory,
 In defeat, just pale.
 o-O-o
 It isn't that the days are get ting longer 50 much as the light you see coming from those Christmas ties, gradually making their appearance.
 o-O-o Farmers are planning march on the special session of congress. They want to tell their needs to Uncle Frank. It looks as If Uncle Frank and Uncle sam are going to be twin uncles in trouble.
 o-O-o
 Politicians start smoking early in life to get acquainted with the ropes.
 o-O-o Many Q girl spends q fortune on her face hoping 1t will prove to be her fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Good evening.
 o-O-o GOOD COMPANY
"A SMILES THE THING.

o-O-o
 GOOD COMPANY Coarse brown bread
 And cup of tea, These have found Good company. No better comrade
 Could l ask, Than the will to do My own hard task. These are teh wisest,
 Kindliest friends; A bed, and the stars
 When the daylight ends. And my own heart
 When it is glad Is the best companion
 1 ever had.
 Grace Noll Crowell
 in Overlook
 Coordinator."
 o--O-o 1t was Washington who said, "Avoid ehtangling alliances" Per haps if we had, the depression tsrl. tn1
 o-O-o Who can remember the ood old days. when toasting bread meant sticking 1t on the end of q steel fork, taking the lid off the stove and julin 1t from one hand (the bread) to the other, until the job was done?
 o-O-o It was Clarence Darrow who said people look upon life as 1t affects them. In other words, the indivi- dual Is glad or sad, according to the program life gives him. How true. And when life takes away the only happiness 1t hold for you, 1t doesn't matter any more.
 o--O-o Getting hit with a 1898 car will have its advantages. You'll suffer from stream lined in- juries, marked by Il hin crome finish.
 o--O--o Motorist: "That garage man says we're carrying entirely too heavy q load"
 Back Seat Adviser: "Couldn't you throw out the clutch, dear?'' Local Kiwanis Bulletin.
 o-O-o
 Sn UW GnurG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
LABOR is ASKED TO
BOYCOTT GERMANY

Continued from . &c one)
last convention of the federation.
Green suggested formation Of
committees ito deal with the prob
lem in accordance with the eco
nomic, social and business require
ments of each community"
Let these committees unite
with other committees created for
the same purpose and represent
ing other groups of people whose
opinions are in harmony" Green
said.
The labor leader made public a
report of alleged Nazi activities
designed to destroy the labor
movement and said:
I'm declaring for a boycott OF
German-made goods and German
service the American Federation
of Labor recognizes the right of
the German people to govern
themselves and to formulate and
adopt their own political policies
and to do so without interference
from any other nation. Labor is
therefore not fighting against any
political order set up in Germany
or against the German people; we
are asking only that the annihilt-
ton of German trad unions shall
cease and that the persecution Of
German working people and of
Jewish people merely because they
are Jews. shall be terminated.
"This persecution and destruc-
ton of the bona fide German trade
union movement was only equalled
and perhaps exceeded by the per-
secution of the Jewish people re-
siding in Germany, merely because
they are Jews. This action on the
part of the Hitler regime in Ger
many has shocked the conscience
of the entire world 1t is particu-
larly revolving to trade unionists
because the officers and members
of organized labor hold as sacred
the principle that all men are
created equal. that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with GER
tain inalienable rights; that among
these are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
Furthermore the American
Federation of Labor holds that
there shall be no discrimination
against men because of creed or
nationality. Labor protests vigor-
ously against the oppression CT
the Jewish people or any other
nationality. merely because, IF
race, creed or nationality"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Germ: and the point to stress is
that in such an event 1t becomes
the Joint concern of whole con-
tinent in which we are all neigh
bors. :
at is the comprehension of
that doctrine-a comprehension
not by the leaders alone but by
the peoples of all the American
REPUBLICS that has made the con-
ference now concluding it's labors
in Montevideo such a fine success.
"a better state of feeling
among the neighbor nations or
North and Central and South
America exists today than at any
time within generation: For
participation in the bringing;
about of that result we can, feel
proud that so much credit belongs
to the Secretary of State or inc
United States, Cordell Hull.
In concluding the Presldent
called attention to the diSarma-
ment plea he addressed to the ma
tions of the world prior to the
opening of the London economic
conference. Reviewing it briefly
he observed:
ut is but an extension of the
challenge of Woodrow Wilson fo!'
us to propose in this newer gen
Grafton that from now on war by
governments shall be changed to
peace by peoples"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

rubbed through a fine sieve and re-
heated.
If the breakfast cereal con-
triyed TO lump despite vigorous
stirring a heavy wire whisk or a
strong dover beaten will beat out
the Jumps and make the cereal APP
petizingly smooth.
Remedy for CurdlcG Soup
\ tomato cream soup that
shows an inclination to Curdle can
be converted into a thick tomato
PURGE by adding butter and -four
rubbed together in the proportion
of l tablespoon butter and l ia
blespoon -four to each cup OF soup.
One tablespoonful OF fine Sifted
soda cracker crumbs added to each
cup of soup will correct the ten
denCy to curdle. too.
\ gelatine jelly that refuses to
Stiften in the required length of
time can be hurried ii more gela-
tine is SO5tened in colo water. dis
solved over hot water and added
at once to the stubborn jelly
II jam becomes hard and sugary
before it is used up, place it in i
moderate oven until the sugar
moitS. When cool the jam is al
most as good as new.
Boiled froSting that insists on
running when put on the cake car
be- made stiff by adding powdered
sugar until the mixture win stay
put.
These eXpedienceS prevent
waste and may save many an EN-.
barrasSing situation. Consequent
| " they are worth keeping in mind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

aims. M on-
"If you figure the worlds pop
ulation at Approximately one biI,
lion and half people you VIII
find it safe to guess that at least
90 per cent of all of them are
/ TODAY content with the territorial
limits of their respective NATIONS
and are willing further to reduce
their armed forces tomorrow II
avery other nation in the world
will agree to do the same thing.
Rack of the threat to world peace
lies the fear and perhaps even the
possibility that the other 10 per
cent of-the people Of the woria
NAV 90 along with leadership
which seeks territorial expansion
st the expense of neighbors ara
which under various pleas IN
avoidance are unwilling to reduce
armament or stop rearmamenC
| if everybody else agrees to nom
aggression and to arms reduc-
! ton"
A brilliant audience that in
ended Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
widow of the war time president
and General John J. Pershing
heard Mr.. Roosevelt deliver his
address in the ballroom of the
Mayfower hotel. There was great
applause when the chief executive
referred to Mr.. Wilson in these
words:
"In every continent and IN
every country Woodrow Wilson
accelerated comprehension on the
part of the people themselves;
It was Mr.. Wilson, President
Roosevelt pointed out, who trst
enunciated the definite statement
chat the United States will never
again seek one additional foot OF
territory by conquest"
Adding that this country &C,
cepted that dictum, he recalled
that nevertheless, in the stress OF
war days and the following up.
heaval, "the complete fruition OF
that policy" was not obtained.
In this connection Mr.. Roose-
welt declared other American re-
publics were justified in doubling
at times this nations motives, par
ticularly in regard to the occupa-
ton of territory by armed forces
even as temporary measure.
"The maintenance Of constitu-
tional government in other ma,
tons" he said, "is not sacred
obligation devolving upon the
United States alone. The mann
tenance of law and the orderly
processes of government in this
hemisphere is the concern of each
individual nation within its own
borders first of all.
at is only if and when the
failure of orderly processes at
fects the other nations Of the con-
tinent that it becomes their con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
? NSISTER MARYS -.
ga KITCHEN SszE8
BY SISTER MARY

A'OMETIMES it seems that TEN
y p"s fugits" faster in the kitch-
en- than any other place, and that
il one takes ones eyes from the
vegetables on the stove. they take
e upon themselves 10 burn.
The best OF cooks Occt Sionally
makes mistakes, but her true art
is shown by her ability TO turn the
faI.ure into success.
Any vegetable that has Just
started to burn can he placed
in its cooking pan-into 4 larger
pan OF cold water The Yegeta-
ole then should be shaken out OF
the burned pan into fresh pan
or bowl, leaving any Scorched ma
teIial in the pan. ii not cooked
until tender, little boiling water
can be added and the cooking nm
ished. Season and serve as usual.
IL things have not gone too lar,
most OF the vegetable can be Serv-
ed without a faint OF burn.
Shake Instead Of Stir
An excellent habit Of precaution
for the new cook is that OF Shak-
ing the sauce pan in which veg
etable is cooking. Often the
smooth-cut. fiat surface OF veg
etable sticks and burns before the
water is cooked. Shaking prevents
this without crushing the veget-
able az stirring might do. POta-
toes and sliced carrots are exam
pies o. vegetables tlat often
scorch because OF this fiat surface.
Too much salt often has spoiled
the soup. y remedy for this is
to add from half cup 10 whole
cup of sliced raw potatoes to the
kettle of soup. Let stand ten or
fifteen minutes, remove potatoes
and serve. The potatoes absorb
the excess salt.
II the mayonnaiSe separates.
fake another egg yOlk in 4 fresh
bowl and slowly beat in the eur
died dressing. continuing aS uSUa!
until all the lemon juice AID oil
Is used.
II a cuStard sauce curdleS, beat
IL well with q dover boater. This
same beaten often will beat the
Iumns out Of white sauce that has
be.n made in too big 4 hurry. II
the saucr * very lumpy IL can be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
NINE. STAHL SHOUTS
DENIAL OF CHARGES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the cards, which to them appear
ed to be "hieroglyphics."
While, the police revealed that
they had opened safe deposit
box owned by friend of Nine.
StahPs for whom they are at
present searching. and discovered
10000 francs (about $550O) and
500 in U. S. currency. They
said the box had been given by
the missing woman to Prof. Louis
Martin. an interpreter in the
French navy ministry also held
as a spy.
Nine. Stahl in discussing her
life in the United States said
that she learned a livelihood in
New York in 1927 by selling
paintings"
81 studied at Columbia univers-
ity," she continued, land then
returned to Paris, where | con-
tinued my studies at the Sor-
bonnie. ] met Professor Martin,
for whom | have the greatest
love.
"But there has never been an
exchange of money between US. |
earned living here teaching
languages to private students.