davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

benefits Of reading Mr.. Ldpp-
mann is that he can be quoted
on either side Of almost any
question"
Pinchot then proceeds TO cite
passages from the books and the
editorials. Here are q few Of
the passages that, III Pinchot 5
opinion, do not fit in with the
widely accepted picture Of Lipp-
mann as liberal.
Big business and its ruthless
tentacles have become the ma
terial for the feverish fantasy
of illiterate thousands thrown
out Of kilter by the rack and
strain Of modern life
HE Woodrow Wilson, be-
comes quite reckless in his de-
nunciation Of the New Devil
Monopoly"
"No doubt there are trusts
badly administered. No doubt
there are inflated monopolies
created for purely financial rea-
sons" But the men at the head
of big business are revolution
iZing the discipline, the incent-
ives, and the vision Of the busi-
ness world. " The real news
about business, it seems TO me,
is that il is being administered
by men who are not profiteers.
/ ne managers are on salary,
divorced from ownership and
from bargaining. They repre-
sent the revolution in business
incentives at It's very heart For
they conduct gigantic enterpris-
IS and they stand outside the
higgllng Of the market, outside
the shrewdness and strategy Of
competition. The motive Of profit
is not their personal motive
That is an astounding change
1T is obvious that the trusts
have created d demand for q
new type Of business man-for
a man whose motives resemble
those If the applied scientist
and whose responsibility is that
Of a public servant"
'In the great industries, it il
important To notice that with
diminishing importance Of own.
ership the control has passec
for the time being into the hands
/ Of investment experts, the bank
ing interests.'
These quotations are from
Drift and Mystery. For these
conclusions, and more like
them" says Pinchot, "Mr. Lipp
mann offers no premises. They
are, Of course, egregious non.
sense, fatty contradicted by the
facts. but nonsense 50 persua,
sively stated as to sound con.
Vincing even while it outrages
ones intelligence
The record Of the profits o1
the Steel Corporation, the tes-
timony Of Louis d. Brandeis ir
1912 about the long hours anc
low wages in the steel industry
and other testimony before 3
Congressional committee, are
cited by Pinchot as shedding
light on Mr.. Lippmann's state
ment that the trusts were being
administered by men who are
not profiteers.
From A Prefoce to Morals
this statement is quoted: 1T is
difficult today TO say whether
the great railways, the General
Electric Company, the United
States Steel Corporation, the
bigger insurance companies and
banks are public or private in
stitutions," and Pinchot's com
ment upon it is: "The fact that
Mr. Lippmann should choose, as
an example of a disinterested
corporation, the General Electric
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: furnished house,
FIVE rooms available September
1st. May be inspected at PIG
University Drive. Write F.
P. Brooks, 1412 Washington
Heights, Ann Arbor Michigan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
WANTED

Small unfurnished house, Sept
1st. Call 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

rather more than equals any
thing in business annals. Even
the halcyon days when Fiske,
Gould, and Huntington built
their fortunes on the wreck Of
the railroads could boast moth
ing quite so raw. For the in
dustrial buccaneers Of the nine
teenth century at least had the
grace 10 refrain from sancti-
mony."
Pinchot's second article deals
with what he calls the purify
ing rites" on behalf Of The New
Tammany" during the 1923 cam
paign when Lippmann was edi-
tor Of the World, and he says
that Lippmann's readers "swal-
lowed the New Tammany with
its repentant sinners just as
they had swallowed the new
Wall Street with its disinterest-
ed saints" Then Pinchot pro-
ceeds to quote Lippmann's state
ments about Tammany last year
in the Herald Tribune, such as:
THE political campaign now be-
ing conducted in New York is
proceeding in an atmosphere of
Ilistless degradation. Governor
Roosevelt pursues his carefully,
calculated course Of, doing pre-
cisely as much as he has to, and
not one bit more than he has TO,
toward facilitating the exposure
Of corruption in New York
Mr.. Lippmann," says Pin
chot, accuses the Governor of
almost every political iniquity.
He is carrying water on both
shoulders He is placating
warring elements in the Demo
cratic party by 'two-faced plati-
tudes' and private assurances.
He has lost his moral freedom.
He is 50 heavily mortgaged to
Tammany that he must prove
his independence Of it. The
trouble with Franklin D. Roose-
velt is that his mind is not very
clear, his purposes are not SIM
pie, and his methods are not
direct And as Roosevelt forges
ahead in the race, his alleged
connection with Tammany be
comes more scandalous in the
sight Of Walter Lippmann, and
the city government, 'discredit-
ed from the top down, increas-
lingly disreputable. What has
become Of the New Tammany,
the Tammany of yesteryear? =?
Alas, it is no more. And an
ignorant and predatory polit-
ical machine which is guilty of
a brazen exploitation of the gull
libility of the people, has taken
its place"
Commenting upon Ippmann's $
defense Of Tammany in 1923,
Pinchot says:
Il do not charge that in writ
ing this drivel-for despite its
air Of authority and sweet rea-
sonableness, it is nothing but
drivel-Mr. Lippmann is trying
to deceive his readers. That is
not the point. The point is that
when he writes he is not looking
at the facts, but at what he be-
lieves to be the requirements of
his thesis. And so it is that,
when he deals with Tammany,
or big business, or the banks,
or the trusts, or the foreign-debt
question, he is never an object
live writer. He is, on the con-
trary, an exceedingly prejudiced
writer, whose special pleading is
hidden under an illusion of OBJ
jectivity conveyed by a leisure
ly and persuasive manner. With
out doubt he writes clearly, or
at least gives the impression of
Il D,% l11, L. %l,~1~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14

Scottie and collie pups for
sale. Canaries and parakeets.
Bargains in Iris. K. Tack, RID.
2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
rentals. Service ms. & Realty
| Co. Telephone 5721.
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: Furnished house
during. second Summer School;
4 bedrooms upstairs; double
garage. Mrs. H. r. Huse, 734
Gimghoul Road. Telephone 1915.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-07-14
FOR RENT

Garage. Mary Graves Rees.
Phone 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

he reflected. You're right, but it makes things worse for mel"
 Hutten chose the bridge over which Barrett had once ridden with Elinor. Riding across its span again Barrett thought bitterly of his happiness that day.
 The look of Bessie's parlor haunted him, as he looked dismally on the gray stretch of water chilled by floating patches of slush- ice. The look of that room had told Barrett too much of Bessie Thrope's needs, her husband's s needs. the boys needs. It was a clear and depressing chart.
 Suddenly as they reached the other side of the bridge, his eyes became a slit. He saw the way out. The one way out! He had been leaning back in the seat Now he was suddenly erect and tense. He lighted q cigaret with nervous fingers, staring ahead with nothing before him.
 The thing had to be planned He must think 1t through carefully then SO dIteT lts ICos ~ Wuo bhe one way out!
 Bessie Thrope evidently cared deeply for her niece. She was not the sort of woman who would think to decorate herself by par ading a family affection that was false And with enough loving taking was possible. Pride could | be surmounted.
 He could reach them all through Elinor, who had been cheated by on old lady's caprice and his un- happy place in Miss sexton's af- factions.
 The car had halted before his door and he stepped from it's brisk ly.
 Wait" he instructed the chauf. feur. He ran up the steps and into the house picked up the library telephone without removing his heavy coat. He gave a number and heard the answering voice. He said, This is Barrett .Colvin speaking. l wish to | talk to Miss Elinor Stafford. Please ask her to speak with me. Tell her the matter Is extremely urgent" There was a pause that seemed years. Barrett waited restlessly Then Elinor's voice, trihe un- steady, came over the wire.
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Style Chats

Among the delirium of connec- ticvit's exotic summer entertain. ment was the "Scarlet Woman" at Stamford's Strand. Some Of these pick. .me.ups are no better than q fs-ring circus troupe in bread- line, but vivienne Osborne. as the lady of tainted virtue tan old Pauline Frederick role) not only proves herself an actress of talent away from Hollywood's lots. but shows she knows how to hang clothes on her cute torso .
 She admits to "simuius in satin'' and fashions herself in 2 sapphire blue clre satin evening gown that reveals fsh-tail flare as well as her conscience. esatin even to gloves and accessories," says the actress from the silver mine c0ioay, ''and you'll have dra- ma. romance and adventufe--even be able to take the neighbors' low punches. you'if look so grand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
Y2VR g {!RB c4|LDRENS{9N & A By Olive Roberts Barton AA tSzxI o7055 s7NS7 sfQVcEMc. N2M
By Olive Roberts Barton
07055 s7'HS7 sfa7JcF. Mc.

will work. but I don't know why"
 The next day she called Jimmy. "See here" she said. five fixed this for. Now push all day if you like"
 Jimmy pushed" about a dozen times. Then he went out and got on his tricycle.. Once or twice in the week he pushed his bed at night. His father promised to let him alone. The next week once. And then never again. The im- pulse or urge, whatever had prompted. had worn itself out.
 Must Satisfy Urge
 Some habits we must stop be- cause they are really serious. But hundreds of little things will stop shortly of themselves. The child experiments for awhile, then when his urge is satisfied he Is no longer interested and he gives 1t up.
 Mothers need not be nervous over these little habits. A little patience and they will disappear of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

One way to fix a habit is to pro- hibit 1t. Never mind all the pcycho- logical wherefores that lie behind the truth of this statement. The fact remains.
 Take for instance, Jimmy, who fell into the habit of putting his feet against the wall and pushing his bed on It's rollers as far into the middle of the room as 1t would go.
 The third night his daddy went in and smacked him, rolled him back to place and threatened a good whacking If it ever happened again.
 Spanking No Use
 But Jimmy didn't mind getting spanked. He wasn't afraid of any thing much and he had 8 very strong will for a child of four. So he did 1t again and got pun ished. This time "he did some thinking.
 The next day his mother heard the bed, as usual, scooting across the floor. She went up to find Jimmy fully dressed in his bed, or rather out of 1t now, pushing it back to place and ready to do 1t all over.
 "You mustn't do that again, Jim my. You mark the wallpaper kick ing 1t that way" Jimmy regarded the wallpaper Her appeal was lost because the room could have been papered in flour sacks and he wouldn't have noticed or cared. What was wall- paper that everybody was So care- full about?
 But he stopped,
 One night grandma stayed with him while his parents went out.
 Jennie, had a time," she said later. Jimmy kept pushing his bed with his feet and"
 I know all about it," said Jennie grimly. "rhe little rascal! He was just taking advantage of you. I thought he'd forgotten that habit"
 There is something funny about children. If you want him to stop it why don't you allow him to do 1t until he's tired"
 And ruin the paper?"
 Track up something"
 "All right. You do have some good ideas sometimes. Maybe it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
A DARLING WEE MODEL That Is Easy to Wear, to Make and
 to Laundcr
BY RUTH ROGERS

Happy! We'll I guess in such a comfy dress for playtime.
 The dropped banded shoulders form the brief sleeves.
 It's so simple, 1t could almost be run up on the sewing machine and finished before breakfast. Just a few seams to join and finish the neck and arms with attached yoke.
 Red and white dimity with plain white Is fetching. as pictured.
 Light navy blue pique with tiny white dots and plain white trim IS typically French.
 Dimities, batiste prints and dot ted swiss are dainty as can be and sturdy too.
 Style No 9S4 is designed in sizes 2, { and years.
 Size 4 requires 5-S yards of 39- inch material with 3-S yard of Sb- inch contrasting.
 Our large Fashion Magazine IS 4e pages. In addition to new pat- tern styles for women and children, it contains valuable beauty articles. some of whic are illustated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
3I9XAS Nfz SEsz9sS lk!I:,

stand on both feet this summer! Don't shift your weight from one foot to the other because one or both of them hurt.
 Your feet need special attention when the days and the sidewalks are hot.l If you would walk with 8 light, bouyant step and trip the light fantastic when the stars shine down on some al fresco dance place, then give your feet the attention they deserve!
 Tired, aching feet will be great ly revived by a soaking in salt and water. Use about a cupfui of salt to two gallons of water and soak Then rinse them.
 Vinegar baths are soothing to feet that are worn out and tired and hot. Use one-half cup of vine- gar to gallon of luke warm wa ter. Rinse your feet with clear water afterward.
 Drying your feet properly is half the battle. Be sure there is no dampness left on them when you have finished with the towel Drying between each toe, separate ly, Is important.
 If you have small callouses or your heels and bottoms of youi fet, use a piece of pumice stone ] on them after each soaking. If time, the pumice treatment vii tend to make the callouses disap' pear.
 Corns and bunions should be treated by a foot specialist. There are corn and bunion plasters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Jack came into kitchenette while Sue was preparing late supper fol Sarah Lou.
 Hurry. honey. and tell me how you paid the taxi-driver, Sue money?"
 "It was easy" Jack answered. He's ono of our clicnts-we arc settling 8 suit for him so he did the thing on account"
 Swell! I.ook--that egg has a funny spattered expression. Think Sarah Lou will mind?" Sue eyed 1t thoughtfully. "I might scramble it We have just two eggs and the other one isn't bearing up much more bravely. How about toast- ed egg sandwich? oh darling cut some bread will you?"
 with pleasure. But ." His face wore comic expression. "Sue, where is the bread?"
 She gazcd around the kitchen ette. "1 forgot. There isn't any. But can toast some hard bread If there is any hard bread. The other Is gone. Run in and keep the gal interested. Don't let her come thlS way!
 But when Sue carried the tray into the living room Sarah Lou looked at 1t with apologetic, deep blue eyes. "Oh, Sue, I'm ever and ever 50 sorry. I forgot to tell you but I don't eat eggs. They are one of the things I can't stand! Oh, l wouldn't have made you go to all of thats work for anything. If you have some cold cuts-or Q piece of some lettuce and to- matoes or almost anything, that will be quite all right"
 Sarah Lou didn't realize that she might just as well have asked for nectar from olympus or pea cock wings. All of her life she had pressed a silver button and had her wishes satisfied. She didn't realize the measure of her ingratitude.
 "Tell her," Sues round red lips formed the words across the girls shoulder, dark blue eyes, mischiev- ous now, on Jacks frank grey eyes
 You tell her." Jacks lips an- swered back, as silently. and his chin was rather stubborn but his eyes laughed, too.
 "She's your cousin" Sues silent instructions went on.
 II can't help 1t. You're a wo- man. You tell her." Jack came back.
 But before either one had decid- ed to explain to the waiting girl that there wasn't any cold meat in the refrigerator--not strip of ba- con or a chicken bone-Sarah Lou herself solved the problem. And aIso cOmplicated it,
 Let's go out to eat. I always have q better appetite when eat out. And I could eat and eat to- night! Funny. isn't it. that food doesn't affect my figure. I always stay slim. Where's a nice place to dine? We can climb into your car, can't we, Jack, and eat and then see about my cable?"
 'Of course"
 "Then hurry. I'll change my dress. oh. where do you want me to hang my things?"
 "Why-" Sue hesitated. Were moving in a day or two so maybe if you would prefer to leave them packed until thcn--"
 "Oh, of course, only 1t does muss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
|F You WANT UooD HEETH :
 By DR. j. M. WlSAN
TEETH MUST NOT BE NEGLECTED
By DR. j. M. WlSAN

dental infections, teeth must not be neglected. In as much as more than ninety per cent of our children are affected by dental disease 1t does seem that the community. should step in and provide clinics for indigent children, particularly now when so many families cannot possibly obtain dental treatment A very excellent example of inter- est In the public health was shown by the Union County Dental Health society in sending a letter to all the boards of education in Union coun- ty, urging them to maintain school dental clinics so that the children of poor families would not be de- prived of dental treatment.
 Certainly parents who are aware should adopt the necessary mens- ures to proeect their children's health and official agencies should do what they can for the children of their communities. Such coop eration would bring about marked improvement in dental health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

he saw that SC had been deeply touched by his words as well as embarrassed by them he asked quickly if there was any news about Bentwell Stafford. How had he passed the night?
 The night had been a bad one,
 Bessie told him. There could be no encouragement for few days, if indeed there could be then.
 "If he goes," she ended, "we're
 going to ask Elinor to live with us."
 Again he saw ,and felt, the room. Again his heart chilled. He could not imagine Elinor happy in that house, 50 shabby. dark and de- pressing!
 a thing except teach music" Bes- sic went on. He hadn't known Elinor played. "She tries" he heard Bessie say, "so hard to be useful and the results are pathetic, She wipes and wipes my dishes
 she's done with them, bless her!"
 and they weep on the shelves when | Elinor had strong ally, he realized. He thought, If you were
 nit 50 good yourself you'd know l her better"
 well" he said wearily. "I'll be on my way" The trip had been useless. If there's anything I can do you'll let me know?" "Oh. yes, MT Colvin. If there's
 a thing we can ask of you prom. ise I'll let you know" l "I'd appreciate it, Mrs Thrope
 Sometimes you proud people don't
 know how much you hold from others with your pride!" T know, MT Colvin," she admit
 ted, "but the one thing the poor
 can cling to is self-respect. If that should go we'd have>-nothing." He went down tho cement steps covered for the winter with slats of wood. Bessie stood smiling al the door until Hutten had closed the motor door after Barrett. Bar rett waved at her. "God bless you!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19
First Aid-ArticLe No. }
Quiet And Rest Needed By One Weakened By Loss of Blood
Patient Should Be Put to Bed and All Possible Move
 ments avoided: Lung Hemorrhage Hints Tuberculosis

CUTS occasionally in tuberculosis. The person so affected should be put to bed immediately, kept ab- solutely quiet and an ice bag ap- piled to the chest. Obviously, such hemorrhages demand careful and immediate study as to the presence of tuberculosis.
 Whenever there is bleeding from the scalp an attempt should be made to stop the blood by apply ing a pad of gauge. If this does not work satisfactorily @ tight band may be put around the forehead to compress the blood vessel. It is well to remember that tourniquets applied or kept on too long. may do much more harm than good.
 f,
 Almost anyone can wrap a piece of gauge from Q roller bandage that will stay in place, that will re- main sterile and will serve the pur- pose satisfactorily Is really g job for an expert. The average person should not attempt to learn bang aging. It is as much an artistic per- formance as playing the piano and probably more artistic than play ing the saxophone.
 NEXT: What to do to save Q person from drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Since the loss of blood is weak ening, people who have lost large amounts should be kept in bed and all possible movements avoided. They should be given plenty of nutritious foods and plenty of fluids. A physician will prescribe
 suitable drugs and medical prepa- rations for building up the blood after a hemorrhage.
 A few more suggestions along the line of first-aid measures to control bleeding are in order Sometimes there is bleeding from a varicose vein of the leg. Under
 such circumstances, the person
 should lie down, the foot be well
 elevated, a clean pad of gauge ap- piled and compressed lightly with a bandage. Such 8 condition, how ever, ia one that calls for good
 medical attention and Q physician
 should be summoned.
 In very severe wounds packing may be attempted, a sufficient
 amount of sterile gauge being put
 into the wound and held in place.
 but obviously medical attention is
 demanded immediately.
 Very serious is sudden hem
 orrhage from the lungs which oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

them so. Could you loan me q dozen or so hangers? I'll just hang up a few thingsy"
 Gladly" But Sues lips were grim. She removed her own dress es from their hangers. piled the frocks over the back of a chair and presented the hangers to Sa- rah Lou. "Nccd any help?"
 "Oh you're nice. Will you hang up the evening things? I always think evening clothes are ever 50 important, don't you? And-I'll be ready in one minute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is book every reader schould have and its price will be saved many times for the very economical in material re- quirements. H
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern IS cents in coin or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

2--It is both. will power is not some separate faculty" or DOW. CT" of mind but merely the sum Of ones habits of acting decisively in desired directions. Some people are born with natural habit forming capacities, or else stronger drives in certainn directions that enable them to build up q right will--or rather right wills. for there are as many wills as there are habits in large fields of activity. Any one can mouyly add to his will power by keeping clearly In mind the rewards of the right acts and by participating them :igorously on every possible occasion.
 3-They req q very strong indica-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

1--No. This tragedy happens occa- sionally to very high-minded wo- men, and men also. It cannot al. ways be foreseen or guarded against Where one can control the 1t usually can be pre- vented from going beyond Q very temporary, emotional upset. The prayer Lead us not into tempta- tion," is the soundest psychological procedure. The only wise thing is to get away and throw oneself moro than ever into the life of ones marriage partner. To attempt to continue the other friendship Ion q high planer or on "Piatonic ba- sis is dangerous and usually dis astrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-19

tion.. Prof Edward K. strong, IT. of Stanford, has worked for years to find what people--already suc- cessful in IS different occupations, such as that of a lawyer. doctor. pharmacist. merchant, salesniaSi, etc.--reaily like and dislike. not only in their work but in life gem eraily. This gives an interest pat tern" for these occupations and he has found that students whoge inc terest pattern Is close to that Of any one of these occupations are very likely to succeed at 1t. The tests get at . persons inner day dreams. feelings and attitudes to-- ward things much better than he can do by himself.