davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

With the new milk marketing plan ready
 to put into operation the board was forced to postpone it for 90 more days. Just why is hard to say other than the time wasn't exactly propitious, we presume, for impos. ing it. The board itself says it didn't have enough data accumulated to promote an equitable distribution of surplus milk in the state. However, we can't say that there has been such universal approval of the plan Maybe this had something to do with the postponement. And then again maybe it didn't. But at any rate the board is certainly finding that its worries are only just begin. ming. We don't presume that when Gov ernor Cross named Messrs Morris, Temple. ton. and Rapport to the newly-ereated board he imagined that its work would be of such a controversial nature as it is proving to be. We have heard all sorts of demands for the resignation of various members on the board We don't think that one should step aside without the others doing the same thing In short if there are to be any resignations from this new commission then the eommis- sion as a unit must assume the full blame for its actions and not any individual members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Political Spellbinders Sometimes Say Too Much
Editor of tho Democrat:

Editor of tho Democrat:
 It Is not possible for tho average citizen to get information of any valuo from some of the speakers who presume to enlighten tho pub. iic in election campaigns. Most of them talk about a lower rate of taxation and In the same breath they want moro employment for those who find 1t impossible to got a chance to earn a dollar and also mako q plea for higher wages and tho carrying out of various kinds of improvements all of which mean uarge expenditures. These things sound well enough but what many would iiko to know Is how you can reduce taxation and at the same time spend moro money. This is the principal topic in New York city, Hartford and New Haven.
 It Is woli for society that the vot- or uses his own judgement when ho goes to tho polls. If that were not true communities would soon ind themselves on tho rocks. It is . question if these spellbinders are not overstating the facts. New York Is one of the largest and most prosperous cities in the world, and 1t is no wild statement to say that neither Hartford nor New Haven Is in danger of going into bankrupt cy. Of course nobody Is willing to pay more taxes than Is necessary for the proper regulation of tho community he lives in, but just the same 1t is q question if the trouble about taxation Is not due to the fact that some have more real es- tate than they can carry and make 1t pay. What Is wanted is more owners of homes they occupy and fewer landlords.
 The Italian population of Water- bury solved this problem for them- selves. A considerable number of them are located in homes of their own in the North End, Town Plot and other outside districts. If they had remained in the tenements about the center they would have a different story to tell.
 The spellbinders in New York, Hartford, and New Haven have the wrong dope. The source of the trouble lies in a different direction from which they are pointing the
 TAXPAYER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
MAKING THE sUNFLOWER
 WILD
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor)
 A wrltor of editorials for tho Now York Times takes periodic pleasure in poking sophisticated fun at the state of Kansas. With an urbane. or Ut least very con- sciously urban, pen he seizes some misadvcnture or idiosyncrasy of that short.grass state and toasts the inhabitants thereof to q deli- cious brown.
 Particularly is he fond of quot- ing tho official motto from the state seal, "Ad astra per aspera." with somo liberal translation such as, Through hard going, to tho stars" and ho Is never quite 50 happy in his satire as when Kan- sans become, to his mind, over- serious in their zeal for righteous ness. From earlier sallies ono gains an impression that ho first became prodigiously annoyed with Kansas when tho Sunflower state under took to exclude alcoholic beverages from its borders.
 In the latest instance. however, he derives quiet amusement from the fact that amid the welter of farm strikes and relief appeals the state board of agriculture has is- sued book of 300 pages on '"rhe Wild Flowers of Kansas" Indeed the Wellington (Xan) News in. quires with irony in its voice, What could be more heartening in a time of hunger and hardship than the wide distribution of | book on the wild flowers of Kan- sas?"
 Without assuming that e spray of foxglove will always take the place of Q corn pone--of which the agTarian United States seems to have an adequate supply--one may mildly suggest that even Q wild flower does give some re- wards for attention. Fully acc knowledging the gravity of the farm question, one may remark that there is such a thing as bee coming so preoccupied with ones difficulties that they grow in the process. In such 8 case, though. one may not have the price of q ticket to the "Frivoiities" which Broadway sends out for the unfit Of Topeka, he may gain some sur- cease from his tribulations in see- ing the plains dotted with ver- benas and primroses.
 Somehow such a phrase as sweetness and light" seems less an fmpulsion to. cynicism in the presence of a daisy field than on Q city pavement. One recalls also a story of a Kansan who eked out tho slim proceeds of a 20-cent corn crop by gathering bouquets of wild flowers and selling them to the city folk. parhans wben the stress is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
SECRETARY ICKEs RIGHT
{ Bridgeport Telegram) )

Nstta6tVVAb AGAtet0AF
 Secretary lckes has brought wrath from Oklahoma by opposing n public works project in that state the object of which is to lm- pound, q largo body of water for ir- rlgation purposes, in order that hundreds of thousands of acres of desert may be put under cultiva. ton.
 Tn secretary fiatly told the ok. lahoman delegates that such a move was precisely contrary to tho many steps being taken by another branch of government, at great iex- pense, to reduce agricultural pro. duction. He also expressed tho opinion-which was gall and wormwood to his hearers-that q good deal of the acreage now under cultivation in Oklahoma would be much better abandoned and al. lowed to revert to It's natural, wild state.
 It takes a man who is either in- nocent of public life, or possesses amazing courage, to say such things. Whichever may have been the case with Secretary Ickes he said them, and the oklahomans are now seething.
 However. the truth is the truth. What could be more absurd, more uneconomic, than these great rec< lamation projects at a time when every branch of agriculture is suf- fering from overproduction To spend millions of the taxpayers money on the one hand to subsidize farmers for ploughing under their unwanted crops. and millions more on the other hand to encourage new farmers to raise new crops on land hitherto devoted to cactus and sage brush, would not be statesmanship. It would not even be silly--it would be sheer in- sanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Daily Washington Letter Roosevelt, And Hull Still "Hitch," Despite Episode
 of Moley No Shortage In Files
here soon after tho overthrow oi Mnchado, f,rn&Vfian Ont fin nuah

hero soon after tho overthrow oi Crowded Out In Dush
 The sleepy old interior depart ment--scction of 1t, anyway--ii being crowded out of It's nice big building by the expanding public works administration, which opor. atos on night and day shifts be. cause of room shortage.
 Tho office of education received a flvo.day notice to mov0 to c losh attractive federal building, and lt wns followed out by tho sub. slstenco homestead division, the oil. ndministrat ton, md tho eltl' zcns' conservation corps.
 pWA will employ about 1,b00 persons before it's through. More than 600 already work undor the roof of tho interior department.
 ags
 Better Than No Job
 Tho Buy Now cnmpaigners Of MIRA found thcir chief problem was convincing white collar work. CTS that higher prices were good for thom.
 Tho problcm hasn't boon solved completely, but NRA's official nn' swer to the salarled workc CT whoso salary hasn't been raised is that if the previous trcnd of wages and prices had continued. bringing bankruptcy 10 labor, capital. and raw material produe- CTS, tho white collar worker wouldn't havo hls present job.
 No Shortage of Flies
 Thcro arc about s0,000 species of fllos and a new species Is dis. covered almost every day. accord Ing to Dr J. T. Greene, the Smith- sonInn fnstltution's expert on flcs. Most of thom nro to be found among tho 4,900,000 insects in tho Smithsonian collection. !. .. Flsh nre competitors with hogs, tho farm recovery officials decided, summoning roproscntatlves of the seafood, Industry to a hearing on the porkers, "so that all interested parties may Do hoard" Other competitors In popular taste, 1t was decreed, wcro sheep, cattle, poultry, eggs, and vegetable oils. (Copyright 1Dg3 NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

On the eve of prohibitions repeal the rum fleet along the Atlantic Coast is at it's greatest strength. It is said that liquor inter. ests are desirous of unloading all their sur. plus stocks before the fatal day in December when the United States returns to normaley. If SO the attitude of the public will have to change. Most people now are denying them- selves SO that they may legally enjoy what was long denied us in December. The Christmas trade in wines should be tremen- dous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
T0-day:S Selected Poem
THE PASSING OF THE BIRDS (Re.printed from The Christian Science
 

From out the heart of an autumnal day
 A sound unwonted took the listening ear; At first dim in the sky and far away,
 But ever waxing louder and more clear. And then mighty shadow seemed to come
 Between the sun and me, and all the air Shook vibrantly. gave forth a grave, great hum. Of strenuous .wings that beat the blue in time;
 Birds numberless, yet one in joy of flight And the desire to make warmer cline
 Where in to mate and nest and have delight. A hundred wind-harps played fin unison
 Their passing was. sight of buoyancy Beyond US earth1ings: of my memories, one
 Most fraught with sense of fetterless grace and glee.
 Richard Burton, in "Collected Poems" (Ln- Ass~s .~slas Uahhs- nGariiLA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

lio should assume in debt negotiations The money is legally owed to us. There ls no getting around that point. Still we must admit that the French claim of radical diff ference in the value of the loans today and when they were made is justifiable one. Some adjustment is indicated. If the French would give some hint of whether they would ever pay off their dsbt we know that our officials would be quick to negotiate for terms favorable to both countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
So They Say

The great aim of government is to do justice. This is the pulsating heart of the new deai.--Assistant
 Secretary of State Harry r. Payer.
 I felt like saying I wasn't mar.
 ried, and now I feel like saving I am married.-Lupe Velez Weis-
 muller.
 Social systems, like living or- ganisms, are born, develop. att
 tain majority and then die.-Mayor Daniel H. Hoan of MiIwaukee. Silly females come here to join a sorority SO they can marry Somo- thing in a fraternity.-Dr Margery Bailey. stanford university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
E. Hg s0TIERN
(New Haven Register,

Almost a decade ago D. IT. sothern was lamentnig the pass- ing of the romantic era" of the stage. The realism of the sidewalk was replacing the illusion of the stage to which he was born. the romance and the poetry which he had carried on for more than Q score of years. The stage was leav- tug hims he said; he was not laav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

France will default her debt payment to the United States on December IS just ss she did on June IS. reliable reports from that country state. This should have been expected. Certainly if the June payment was defaulted there would be no reason for paying that due six months later. It is hard to say just what attitude the American pub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Here, There And EveyyzChere

over, 1t may bo found that wild flowers have had their part in farm relief. If 50, we may expect that the story will bo told in that newspaper which attaches so much importance to state mottocs and whose own motto Is "All tho news that's fit to print"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
In To-day's Mail

What dO you thlnk-Scntl nll letters nnd communications with your opinions to the Edl. tor of the Waterbury DcnM'. crNt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

Dolly, 43 year old mare, takes part in a parade at Guthrie Oklahoma, but disap- points spectators by not kicking the stuffing out of a tractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

If you're asked your opinion on economic policies take refuge in the weather and prophecy a boreal winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 5:l5 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Clinnge of p.Als

Change of P.tsis
 They got out at the next corner. the young man and tho girl, and Into another cab. "Where to, s!r?' asked tho driver.
 "To tho Waldorf" said tho young man.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
Today on the Radio
scheduled
change WITHOUT notice.
wTDC 315.6 Meters.
VIM $50 Kil0cycles,

OxCs0 NXGSCI0s
'" nv $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-Blue Room Echoes.
3:30-Woman's Radio Review.
4:00-The Gooden Treasury.
4:30-"Vocational Guidance" by the
Kiwanis Club.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-MuSical Interhde.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Base Bali Scores.
5:50-Musical Interlude,
6:O0-Madhi Magic Circle.
6:15-Weather Forecast.
6:16-Musical Inter1ude.
6:30-The kaleidoscope.
6:45-Interview with Joe Cronin and
Clark Griffith.
7:O0-The Sizzlers.
7:15-Dramatic Sketch.
7:3O-Lum and Abner.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
s:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit.
8:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
9:OO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:30-Fire Chief Program.
10:0O-"Lives at Stake"
1O:30-Madame Sylvia Of Hollywood.
lO:45-"Doors," under direction Of Vio-
let Wachter.
IL 1:00-Last-Minute News.
11:O2-Musical Interlude.
11:15-The Globe Trotter.
11:3O to l2:00-Talkie Picture Time.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Morning devotions.
8:15a-Organ rhapsody.
8:3Oa-Cheerio.
9:OOa-Morning Glories.
9:15a-Landt Trio and White.
9:30a-Time and Fashion News.
9:3la-Bradley Kincaid.
9:45a-Florenda Trio.
10:00a-Jean Abbey.
10:15a-Young Artists Trio.
Three Scamps.
1O:45a-Betty Crocker.
11:O0a-Juan Reyes, pianist.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL 1:30a-"Interior Decorating" by Betty
Moore.
II :45a-Fields and Hall.
12:lS-nship Skip, Step Ssl and Happiness"
12:30-On Wings Of Song.
1:o0-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
l:30-Orlando's Concert Ensemble.
2:OO-LOtus Gardens Orchestra.
2:30-Two seats in the Balcony.
3:00-"Romance Of and Preserving Old
Buildings" by DR.. L. B. Holland,
director OF Fine Arts Division Of
of the Library of Congress.
3:15-Grande Trio.
3:3O-Woman's Radio Review.
400-Pop Concert.
4:30-Texas Cowgirl.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Tea Dansante.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Adventures Of Tom Mix.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
MAJOR RADIO FEATURES

Variety.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crunit,
WRC, 500; The Rollickers, WMAL,
8:45; Fire Chief program, WRC,
$50; Big Meetin' Time, VOL, $50;
Talkie Picture Time, WRC. 1880.
Drama.
Myrt and Marge, WJSV, TOO; The
Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45: Crime Club,
WMAL, 500; Doors" WMAI,
10.45.
Classical
Beethoven" WMAL, $50; while
Vienna Dreams" VOL, 10:30; New
World Salon Orchestra, WJSV,
11:00.
Recitals.
Aurelia Beck. contralto, WMAL, 9:15;
Jim Rich, organist. VOL, 11:15.
Dance Music.
Ernie Holst's Orchestra, WMAL, II 80;
Reggie Child's Orchestra, WRC,
12:30a.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
w7NEAI 475.9 Meters.
w N1AA $50 Kilocycles.

wNEAI 475.9 Meters
3:00-Musical Interlude.
3:l5-"Panel Discussion on Educa-
415-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
500-Casino Orchestra.
5:25-Base ball scores.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:O0-"Do too Many Men Go to Col
lege," by DR.. T. S. Baker, Presi-
dent. Carnegie Institute OF
Technology.
6:l5-Dick Messner's Orchestra.
6:30-Kathryn Newman, soprano.
6:45-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
6:55-Charlie Debit.
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-"Saving by Planning" Alfred
Bettman, president National
Conference on City Planning;
George McAneny, controller of
New York City; Flavel Shurt-
left, secretary American City
Planning Institute.
7:45-Don Carney's Dog Stories.
8:O0-Crime Club.
8:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
8:45-The Rollickers.
9:00-"Washington' Biggest Week
End" by Curtiss Hodges.
9:15-Aurelia Beck, contralto.
9:30-"Beethoven," music and drama.
10:00-Late news.
10:15-Michel Orchestra.
10:30-Miniature Theater.
10:45-Reception by Pan American
Medical Association to Visit
ing Brazilian Physicians.
11:15-The Poet Prince.
II 1:3O-Weather forecast.
11:31-Ernie Holst's Orchestra
IL 200m-Pennsylvani Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
A Preparation by Pioneer Pete

W7OMEN ought to save their money, but not in ways
w futile funny; to spend dollar to dime
Is darn poor business at any time Yet when it
to washing clothes, strenuous job each
knows women try to dollar by slaving Ger
each shirt and collar. They scrub at shorts and under
shirts and in their face the water squrs they spoil their
hands while squeezing sox get bloated faces d.heysIed
locks Now If the costs they'd stop to "hgger." they'd
find them mounting big and bigger SOAP buing, starch
and gas and water such items to quarter
Of all the that they'll spend before they the
wash days end It's nothing but Loves Labor Lost far
less indeed would be the cost to send this work to to
do and would be far better too So don't delay call
Pioneer Wen you money fear. Your laundry
and dry cleaning too. the Pioneer all Will do. Phone
North One Three One Five, that's aIl-our courteous
roueman will call.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
WIDOW DISAPPEARS
kidnapping or Illness Advanced as
Theories.

EISNORE, Calf, September 26 R.
Abduction or illness were two theories
held today by police and relatives as to
the disappearance of Mrs. Gladys Chris
tensen, an attractive 40-year-old widow.
Jonah JONES' wealthy oil operator and
uncle Of the woman, announced he
would seek aid from the American Le-
gion in a search of the mountain region
near his Summer home in the belief his
niece had wandered of and become III.
Mrs Christensen was last seen walking
toward the mountains last Friday.
But Chief Of Police A. G. Barber also
disclosed the uncle was waiting a ran
som demand from the womans sup
posed abductors.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
THIEVES ROB LAUNDRY
Silver Spring Firm Reports Loss
of $93 in Cash.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, September 26.
Burglars broke into the Morningside
Laundry here and escaped with $93 in
cash, s26 in checks and Office receipts,
according to a report made to Mont
gomery County police yesterday by
Henry E. Worcester, jr., and Walter
Russell
The money, police were told, was
taken from two cash drawers in the
business Office of the establishment.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

12:00m-Lost and Found.
Melodies.
12:30-International Male Quartet.
of Air.
1:00-Musical Miniatures.
l:30-Behind the Song.
1:45-Musical Art Quartet.
2:00-The Tune Parade.
2:30-Hollywood Reporter.
2:45-National Trumpeteers.
3:00-Walter Reed Hospital Requests.
3:30-Sports and Variety.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-Four Deacons From Dixie.
4:15-Beu Canto Mixed Quartet.
4:30-Ortiz Trio.
4:45-Louis Rothschild, director Of
Better Business Bureau.
4:59-Base Ball Scores.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:29-Base Ball Resume.
5:30-The Varsity Boys.
Evening star., 1933-09-26

A brilliant star rockets to the very
zenith in the constellation of radio !
THE Voice of Experience"> This great
friend and advisor to millions of people
deals in the vital problems of life-of
love and hate, joy and sorrow, drama
and tragedy. You, too, will find him
deeply consoline and helpful.
Tune in "The Voice of Experience"
over station WJSV, and the Columbia
Network-every day at IL o'clock noon,
Monday through Friday-and Tuesday
evenings at $50 e. S. T.
Evening star., 1933-09-26
GIVE THAT
GAS
JUST TWO MINUTESI

How old is your stomach? Do
grumblings and rumblings and
belches after hearty meals tell its
age? Then take one or two Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, modern anti
acid, after meals and end such dis
tress-every pang Of indigestion in
just two minutes.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-just
the right compound of Calcium
Carbonate (2Aa times as effective
as soda) and other soothing sub
stances, provide swift and certain
relief from sour stomach and at
tendant ills. Nothing equals them,
and they are safe and harmless to
use. Try them today.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Ar ALL DRUG STORES: 25e AND ooC
The Quickest RsEef for Gastric disosdeS
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ERRORSHOLDUP
WAMPLER CASE

The Government today will re
new its effort to remove r. Nor,
ris Wampler. Washington attor
ney, to Baltimore to stand trial
on an indictment cha1g ging in
come tax evasion.
The hearing opened yesterday
before United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage, but
soon ended abruptly when Viii
liam Leahy, counsel for Wampler,
pointed out that the Govern.
ment's chief evidence, a "certi
fed copy Of the indictment, was
full of errors.
Leahy demanded dismissal of
the case on this basis, but the
Commissioner continued the case
until today when a proper copy
of the indictment will be pre-
sented.
Leahy has announced he will
call almost hundred witnesses,
and that he expects it will take
at least ten days to complete the
hearing.
Charles G.. Page, assistant U. s.
Attorney at Baltimore. presented
only one witness for the Govern.
ment's side, Donald Sutherland
Of the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue, who identified Wampler as
the man named in the indict.
Inert,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
SUPPLIES GIVEN
CHARITY SOLD
At PROFIT

An alert Federal customs in.
Spector at the port of New York
was responsible for the disclosure
that Army supplies furnished
Michigan charitable organizations
for relief purposes we're being
shipped abroad. international
News Service learned today.
The Federal inspector noticed
that a shipment of goods, includ-
ing Army overcoats and gloves,
consigned to London and South
Africa, were Government goods.
His report was communicated
to the War Department and Army
officials who handled the supplies
were sent to New York to look
at the goods.
The officials identified packages
Of goods as the same that had
been turned over to representa-
tives Of Robert j. Byers, Michigan
welfare officer and adjutant of the
Michigan department of the
American Legion.
Federal agents spent five
months checking up on the case
and their investigation eliminated
in Grand Jury indictments against
Byers and George S. Krieger, New
York merchant, in New York on
Tuesday on charges of selling the
Army supplies at a profit.
The Federal agents also discov.
cred that large quantities of un-
derwear supplied by the Army for
use in Michigan had been sold in
New York at prices far in excess
Of those paid the War Depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Triangle Ceremony
Set for FebrudrH 20

Corner stone laying in the Fed.
eral Triangle project. so far as
buildings now authorized are con-
cerned, will be completed this
month.
The Archives Building ceremony
is scheduled for February 20 at
2:30 p. M, and the Justice De-
partment for February %. PreSi-
dent Hoover will be present on
both occasions.