davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-03

NASH 1913. COW. COUPE-Mileage, 1900;
cannot be told from new; sacrifice, terms.
oOo4 14th st NV, DE, 5S3T.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
FIREMAN EXAM.

Begin today. Special-instruct. for this
exam. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
No 614. 1919 st NV. Adams 1872.
FAMOUS MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE.
The standard for the South's better hair
dressers since 1918. Taught only at
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc. Est. 1918.
W'ton's Original. LARGEST, Best Equipped
SIS l4th st. NV. ME. 117s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Surprise Of suFpFsesl Il remained foF
Utah, stronghold Of Mofmonlsm. to ellneh
the repeal Of the 18th amendment In yestef'
days voting. Of the six states that voted on
the subject Of repeal Utah seemed the least
unlikely to support the amendment OF
course, IL seemed pretty definite that three Of
the six would vote wet. Although returns
from Kentucky are just being counted today.
due to state law, Il 10 reasonably sure that
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Utah did the trick.
The two Carolinas were dry. This Is
surely q topic for comment. While the vote
there was expected to be close. early pre-
dietions were that the vets would be favored.
OF course, everyone knows that the Caro-.
llnas have reputation for aridity but moth.
Ing like that Of Utah, Kansas, and some Of
the other prohibition strangholds Some
explanation will doubtless be Forthcoming.
It might have been the manner In which the
electors were called upon to vote. But at
any rate to North Carolina goes the doubt.
full distinction Of being the first state to op.
pose the repeater amendment
Just as Utah will long be talked about as
the Seth ratifying state. 50 will Maine In
all likelihood win the coveted honor of be.
Ing the Seth state TO hold It's ra.ifying con.
vention. Maine has already elected It's slate
Of wet delegates They meet on December
9th. Of course, there Is chance that this
prediction may be upset. II Kentucky has
voted wet (today's tabulation will reveal
that, then Maine will be the 9th state to
ratify. However, we are merely trying to
show that in getting rid OF this amendment
long-standins idols are being tossed about
earelessly.
Repeal ratification should be universally
hailed. Not merely is 1t bound to cause an
upturn in public feeling and thinking. but in
the long run Il may establish our interna-
tional position. now badly shaken. The
states once more become a profitable market
for the wine producing nations. A source
of heavy income is at our fingertips. Why
shouldn't the average citizen feel that today
he is witnessing new era for the United
States' Let US hope it means happiness
long life. and prosperity for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

plan on spending your honsymoon It
Niagara Pals. Those who contemplate
viewing this work Of nature for the first
time will be disappointed unless some force
Of nature gets busy and fixes things up. Just
now the falls are almost devoid Of ell water.
The river below and above them is nothing
more than . mere trekls. Slshssssrs can
walk In the dry river bed ct spots Tes eli
due to q stiff east wind that has whipped
Lake Erie for many days now. Il has piled
the lakes waters up on the westerly end Of
the lake and consequently lowered the flow
Of the Niagara river. Never In the memory
Of the oldest residents have the falls been 90
low. Some times In winter Ice packs cut
down the flow, but never anything like this.
Let's hope that Il won't be permanent. Why
not start a few fans blowing the water back
across the lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Crop Reduction

The Chicago News. which can hardly be
called foe Of the farmer prints an editorial
to the effect that government efforts to raise
farm prices are defeated by farmers them.
selves. AS part Of Secretary Wallaee's pro.
ecssing.tax and aereagc-reduetion campaign,
nearly 100000 acres Of land ordinarily
used for wheat-growing have been taken out
Of production. For this the farmers fore
going cultivation Of such acreage are being
paid $lo2,o0o,0o0, Of which they get 70
per cent Immediately and the rest on proof.
Now come estimates Of winter wheat
acreage sowsd this fall. The Interior Dc.
paftment has withheld its usual report, says
the News, but private reports heretofore
found dependable say that 9S.6 per cent Of
last years winter wheat acreage Is being
planted. This means a total acreage Of 3D..
47l,0o0, only $4,000 less than last year.
while subsidized farmers have been redue.
Ing their acreage" explains the News ''others
have been sowing wheat In land that has been
out Of production"
This years cotton crop, It will be re.
membered, Is almost as big as last years, in
spite Of the governments paying many mil.
lions to planters for blowing under their
growing crops. The explanation given has
been either that acreage figures were wrongly
reported. or that the eotton.grower merely
took out Of cultivation their worst land and
then cultivated the rest more intcnsvcly.
Either would defeat the purpose Of the
subsidy.
Obviously II progress is to be made in
crop control, as a means Of insuring the
whole farm population prices high enough
to give farmers decent living, the farmers
must exercise more complete control over
their own crops, Shouldn't they organize
more completely for that purpose, instead Of
organizing to enforce arbitrary demands
upon the government which tries to help
them. and upon city population which sym.
pathizc with them, but are themselves in
great diStfcssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The AcItlOsis Complex

Please send diet for our 5 year old son who
hnH ncidOsis. (Mrs II. T. Ill.,
Answer-l don't know what you mean Per-
haps you take some quack bait too seriously.
IL or when acldosis actually occurs as mani
festatlon Of one or another Illness, the diet has
nothing to do with II.
The. Means Tubercle
The local doctor claims I I'M 20 4. ID. and
wants me 10 enter % sanatOrium. But o spcs
eialist visited In said Il IL just o rum
down condition and poor blood and he can
,urc mc In four months "a. k.)
Answer--Which proves the specialist" Is a
faker. No honest physician or specialist ever
promises or guarantees to cure anything. You
had better quit smart-alecking and either fol-
low the advice OF your physician or consult
another In whom you have confidence-if that
Ii possible. Now Is the time to make up your
mind whether you have tuberculosis. Incl
dentally the abbreviation T. b. means tubercle
bacillus. The abbrcviation for tuberculosis IL
the. Any physician or specialist who dismisses
patient with such q diagnosis as run down
condition" or poor blood" Is quack anyway.
Send a stamped envelope bearing your address
and ask for the monograph on tuberculosis.
Onc-IIalf of One Percent
Would you advise me 70 try the Strychnated
iron You prescribe? feel very tired oil the
time will look for . reply In your paper
:. (sflss L.) =.
Answer do not prescribe strychnated Iron.
whatever that may be. Only q physician who
has examined you can determine what aiIB you
or what treatment would be good for you.
copyright 1898, John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
The Washington Merry Co Round
BY DREW PEARSON AND ROBERT 8. ALLEN
Authors Of "Washngton Mcry.tlo.lsound" and
"Aforc Merry. G0.ltOund"
tcontinued from Page /,

tough situations" johnson
laughed M he departed, "anti
III do II this tlThc."
MEllUY.GO.ROUND
Tho first time General John.
son drove UP TO tho Commerce
building In his now Cadillac
with which no replaced the Lin.
coin ho had been uslng-ho
found two Ford cars occupying
his private parking place.
Tho recovery administrator
waxcd wroth, ordered tho guard
on duty to have the trespnssers
removed. Puerto lilcans
aro bombardlng Santiago lgles.
Las, tho islands resident com.
missioner In Washington, for his
failure to bcstlr the federal
homo loan board TO aid Puerto
Hawail's delegate Lincoln 1.
Mccandloss has got tho bonrd
to set UP an agency In tho pa.
cliie possession, but IgleBlAB has
yet TO mako o request that Il do
likewise In Puerto Rico.
Thoro will DO no ball room Now
Doal as far as Mrs William
Laird Dunlop. Jr, washington
social whip cracker" ~ concern.
cd. 10 q proposal that tho
dance program DO substituted for
tho stag limo, Mrs Dunlop turned
O sternly deaf car. I'm my
opinion" she pronounced regal.
~, Tho sting limo will stay. Girls
love u stug line. and the more
stays tho better" Political
quarters In the capital are re.
eeiving reports from Illinois OF
tho organization Of an "nll.
Roosevelt" machine In TINT
state. The inside word In
that tho old Harrison. Dunno.
O'Connoll faction, under tho o.
tenslble leadership Of Senator
"Ham" r.owis is seeking 10 build
up u statewide federal machine.
IL In reported that tho
group IN, making much capital Of
tho fact that 10 date tho presl-
dent has not consulted tho rcgu.
lar democratic organization In
his state appointments.
Copyright, 1888. BY United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

We Rule The Roost

Some ten days ago we remarked that
Waterbury seemed destined again to be
ranked as the leading democratic city OF the
state. We made this statement, considered
rash. we know, by many. In the course Of
few remarks on the approaching elections in
New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford.
While we hoped for democratic victories in
those places we pointed out several factors
which did not indicate the democrats would
: retain theit hold on all three. Yesterdays
results certainly proved that we were much
better prophet than we certainly had hoped
to be.
But this time it is known that the first
Socialist mayor in the history Of Connecticut
has been elected to office. Bridgeport, which
has been flirting with Jasper MeLevy and
his eoworkers for some few years now, fl
nally turned its back on the major political
parties 1t elected MIR MeLevy by the hand
some majority of 5000 This is no mean
advantage as any man who has run for
political office in this state will tell you. In
view of the fact that both republicans and
( democrats in Bridgeport were combining
their efforts towards the end to hold the city
for either party the trend Of public opinion
there is more than apparent.
It might be considered solely personal
triumph for Jasper MeLevy were II not for
the fact that the Socialists also swept into
office "a other candidates, including IL
members of the Board Of Aldermen, which
gives the party complete control. so to speak.
Of the civic government. Of course, It aetu-
ally was personal triumph for MeLevy. He
was making his twelfth run for mayor and
two years ago only ran 1000 votes behind
Mayor Buckingham. This year his fol-
lowers and they include democrats and re-
publeans. as we'll as socialists simply swept
him into office.
Hartford's plight before the election was
that Of town turned against itself. There
have been campaigns and campaigns in this
state. but certainly none that brought forth
such personal inveetve as did this one in
which the democrats were hopelessly broken
into factions long before yesterday. 1t was
solely by this display Of faetionalism, we
feel sure. that the republicans swept to their
1909 victory yesterday. The deposed
John Gleason won by 5000. Maybe we
ore not taking into consideration all the nee
essary factors, but certainly the outstanding
was the lack Of proper leadership.
New Haven remains with Waterbury a
democratic city. But again we must point
out some surprising facts. Mayor Murphy
was elected to office in 1891 by 1898
majority. Yesterday that dropped to 7,7lS.
This Is in clear contrast to Mayor Hayes
increase in popularity at the polls in the
past two years. Certainly the democratic
cities which voted yesterday had q good
example given them by Waterbury. That
they did not choose to follow was perhaps
not to the liking Of the democratic parties
In them, but that does not prevent Us doing
a Bit Of boosting. Can any city challenge
our right to be termed the leading demo.
cratic city Of the state any lonscr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

arise az an aftermath to Saturdays
OF football competition on hund.
reds OF college campuscs from
coaBt TO coast. Football coaching
positions, openly threatened, hang
In tho balance OF victory or defeat.
rcgardloss OF how much enjoyment
u losing team derives from, tho
teaching OF It's coach. IA
Two episodes stand out In this
football sonson that throw slgnih.
cant light on these recurring queR.
tions. One IL tho story OF Frank
dol Giorglo, California farm youth.
whose opportunity for making tho
college football team depended up.
on the completion Of tho famiiy's
campaign In tho fields. As q prac.
tlcal example Of teamwork, the pic.
ture OF eleven stalwart college
youths getting In dol Giorgio's al
faifn ID unsurpassed. A 35.acro hay
crop just couldn't stop their foot.
Nor did a soo.miIe overnight
"hitch.hike" from Wilmington TO
West Point the other day daunt q
University OF Delaware student,
third. string guard whom the team
was forced to leave behind for lack
OF funds. Thanks 70 an lcbliging
motorist, tho Substitute reached
the playing field In time to absorb
a willing substitutes share OF o
glorious $50 beating.
Il football fun? Spectators may
not always think 80. But ask Far.
mer del GiorgioN boy, or Della.
wares ,hitch-hiking third-strlns
guard. xxx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
SOME CANDID COMMENTS UPON OUR
NNnIuDllN CHESTS

Contrary to popular notions there ID no char.
worm, except the finding Of segments Of tho
parasite, or the detection Of the eggs with tho
microscope. The host ID as iikoly TO lack any
and to BIO hearty and stout az no 10 to DO wan
and staryed.looking, regardless Of how much
or how little no eats.
parasite, though not necessarily. G tapeworin or
not infallibly q sign OF any infestation, ID the
finding OF what doctors call ,eosinophii,iaa-that
amIned under tho miscroseopo. willie this clue
Ii only suggestive IL has pointed tho way TO, tho
correct diagnosis In many puzElng cases.
Particularly In cases OF trlchinosls, ID tho
finding OF an Increased percentage OF eoslno.
phies In tho blood examination, Significant
Trchinosls, also called trlchiniasis IL infcsta.
tlon Of man BY the trlehina worm, Trchina
Which passes its ontiro lie cycle IN man. rat
or hog. The adult worm ID scarcely one.Afth
Inch In length but tho larva OF trichlna pene.
trates tho human stomach and lodges In the
muscles or various organs. Tho illness this
produces might DO mistaken for typhoid sever
or for "rheumatism-lt y very painf .n1.s.n
ton occurs In many instances from tho unwise
eating OF raw ham or underd0no pork which
happens 70 contain the triehina larvae. Tnsso
examination. Tho Y. y. meat inspection no
longer attempts to detect trichinous pork. In
eat por or sSusaSo made from pork whether
4 has been officially inspected Or not, until y
has been properly cooked. or course, thorough
cooking Kills any tr!ehinae or other parasites
the meat may contain.
Eight or ton days after eating tho raw ham
or undordone pork or poorly cooked sausage
tho victim comes down with fever, headache,
and general symptoms which may masquerade
az "muBeuiar rheumatism. PufIneBs OF the
skin over tho eyes and nose 10 o suspicious
symptom When In such an acute, progressive
illness tho blood examination discloses eosino.
phIlia, then II IN In order TO procure wee bit
Of muscle for microscopic examination to dis.
cover the spiral worms eneysted n the muscle.
A special harpoon 10 used and It obtains tho
week speek OF biceps or peetoral muscle Oh
readily AZ an Injection OF antitoxin or similar
medicine ~ made into muscle.
We have now discussed the Big Six inteB'
final parasitos--round worms, pInworms the
three tapeworms ibeef pork and fish tape.
worms) and the dread Little Trichina. There
are Others but the big Six comprise the lot for
this country.
What we are not saying about treatment or
remedies will never harm anybody. We're go
Ing 10 leave II at that. The host OF any intcs.
tinai parasite who requires treatment had bot.
tor leave tho treatment wholly In the hands Of
his own physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
Pre.War Austria's
Glitter And Color

"Iiadctxky March," by Joseph
10th, In a fond glance backward
at tho last days OF tho AustrU. Hun.
gnrlan empire. IL In a book do.
signed to arouse that odd kind Of
h0mcslcknesS which makes ono
want to got back 10 u place where
no never huB been &C oil; O tale
of moonlight and roses, bright uni.
forms and vlcnncSe waltzes, love.
" women and gallant officers.
Yet Il " not uncrltleal. IL It puts
u haio Of romance over tho van.
Ighed realm of tho 1lapsburgS, It
lifts tho hnlo enough 10 show the
dry rot that had infected that 10.
eloty. IL may Offer sentimental re.
gpety that such u society passed
away, but Il never pretcnds that
liz DnsgIng was not inevitable.
rho novel ~ built around tho
ilfo OF one Carl Won Tfotta, u
young army officer.
The lads grandfather, son Of q
peasant, had saved the llfo Of tho
um pcror, Franz josef, ut tho
battle OF Soifcrino, years before.
As q reward no had been made a
noble and promoted TO u cap.
talney. All his iifo no was known
as "tho hero Of Solferino."
Ills son, entering the civil ser.
Vice, was "the ron OF the hero OF
Solferino" and was promoted be.
You'd his merits.
And tho grandson. picking tho
army for his career, was tho
grandson OF tho hero OF Solfc-
rlno," and II generally was under.
stood that because OF that fuct Il
brilliant career lay ahead of him.
I3ut hc was a wcakllng, n softy.
tnBtend Of q brilliant career, no
got Into disgrace. TO DO sure,
iranx josef got him out OF IT,,
because OF his grandfather; but
tho lad led an empty HE In u
grumbllng society, and he knew II.
lie died In ono OF the first
World War engagements - not
gailantiy saving q life, but feteh.
Ing q bucket OF water for tho men
OF his platoon. !.
"Ilndotglsy March" Ia published
by tho Viking Press anu costs
qstUVt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Do They Like It?

Whether or not New Workers like It, they've
gone and elected for the next four years the
representative OF Fusion party -- Fiorclla
LaGuardia. 1t Is quite step back to the
days Of the late John Purroy Mitchell, but,
nevertheless. records reveal that he was New
Yofk's last Fusion mayor. Since that day
Tammany has been supreme throughout the
metropolis. Its control now may be shat
tered beyond repair. However, it retircs
from the field with the knowledge at least
that 1t defeated its most implaeable foe of
recent years, the Honorable Joseph v.
Mckee.
There may be consolation in that for q
loser. but not for a great many people in
New York city who believed that in Nc
KEGS election lay the only chance Of our
largest city winning its way back to economic
freedom and throwing off the bonds Of
bossisn. Perhaps out Of Yesterdays debaele
for the democratic party in New York will
arise new party. Still it is hard to con.
esivs Of Tammany curling up under the
sting Of the lash that il felt yesterday. After
all four years isn't such a long time and
it 10 remarkable the facts that multitude Of
voters will overlook in this time.
There Is one thing that must be said for
Mayor.sleet LaGuardia. He never from the
very beginning OF the campaign seemed to
imagine himself losing the fight. Perhaps
IL was that trait more than anything else
which gave him his heavy vote, although
naturally many other factors helped to elect
him. That simply can't be denied. The
eompaign. too, favored him. We don't
know whether or not his run would have
been so sensational had Tammany pushed
forward a different candidate than Mayor
O'Brien. We've heard him called weak
candidate. Maybe 50, but for a-weak eandi-
date he polled a tremendous vote. That's
why we feel that Tammany could have won
easily with anybody but Mayor O'Brien.
who for some reason unknown TO great
many people, has won unpopularity that is
certainly not deserved. The nation will look
70 LaGuardia for some big things in the
next four years. We hope be can live up
to his advance reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
So They Say

Italy must DO the first nation In
the world In the skies.
Premier Mussolini.
For tho first time In history, re.
covery from the bottom Of IN In.
dustriai cycle IN beingsHpeeded con.
Bclousiy and effectively.
Professor IL. II. A. Scilgmnn,
Columbia University econ.
omlst.
The girls love O stag line; tho
more stays the better. They like 70
be proven popular by being "eut In
on"
Mrs william l.. Dunlop, Jr,
Washington Society Mentor.
Men do not grow more rapidly
because they 80 to college; they 10
TO college because they grow more
rapidly.
DIR Frederick Il. Rogers Of
Boston University.
Tho Mae West renaissance and
the cocktail will 70 hand In hand
In adding pounds 70 the average
American.
DIR Morris F'ishbein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
To-day.S Selected Poem
f0f4.i0is.

(By Abel Meeropoi In The New York SUM
This Is the Odyssey OF mortal man,
spewed out Of blood and tears and bitter
hate,
Who even now, as when the world began,
With claw and fang is lying still in wait.
Evolved through cons Of primordal slime
And cropping blindly towards his destined
goal.
fTe crawied upon the earth. until in time,
He felt the first dim consciousness OF soul.
And stood erect and looked up towards the sun.
And musing, turned afar his eager eyes
To wrest from life Its secrets, one by one,
And feel within him GOd-like powers rise.
oh weep sad world that Man may climb SO far
And then plunge bcast-ward like O falling
star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

We've read some recent articles about
the value OF the Judicial Council
in Connecticut. We don't doubt the
truth Of them, but we can never cease
wondering why the Council could not per-.
suade the Legislature that It's request for a
change from our present system Of minor
courts to the district system was demanded
by the times Twice now the Legislature
has overthrown the plans that would over.
throw our minor courts and prevent them
becoming nothing more nor less than sources
of political patronage. Both time the bills
suggesting the change came before the Gen.
eral Assembly with the approval Of the gov.
erner, the majority Of the lawyers Of the
state, and with, Of course. the Judicial
Councils nod. There have been other sug.
gcstionS advanced by the Council that went
through legislative hands safely, but some
how or other this job Of changing our
minor court system meets snag. 1t is easy
to point il out. IL was voiced two years ago
by republican legislators. They said at the
time that for them TO break down the minor
courts would be to deprive them of useful
patronage. That's the answer in a nutshell.
Until our legislators rise above this opinion
all the Judicial Councils accommodations
will 50 for naught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

There's always a war over bridge. Re.
member good old Horatius In the days Of
Roman splendor. He held the bridge until
his comrades reached safety. Then there
was the bloodlew war between Arkansas and
Oklahoma when an interstate bridge was
built. Now St Louis Missouri. and lie
neishbor across the Mississippi. East St
Louis. Illinois are engaged In bridge
war. East St Louis wants $4,000. 900
bridge, built with federal funds. St Louis
has a city bridge, operated on toll basis to
pay off bonds Of $500. 900. and opposes
the new one. There ought to be some de,
mand for a new bridge before one should be
built II there Is. the argument Is ended. Let
Uncle Sam decide this.