davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Sir Oas ~@oibiuston ,SournaI"
Die @eltausfeaung
in GbiragO

Chicago feiert oieies Sobr iein
bunoerti1briges 8eiteben our6 cine
8eltausitellnng, offi5iea ~ Century
Of HrogreB" genonnt.
Die peri6ieoenen NotionolitGten-
@ruppen oes 9onoes murOen eingelo-
ben, li6 an oieier gluslteaung 81 be-
teiligen INN 5l peronl9ouli6en, mas
ieoe Station 3u Ger @ei6t6te Oes 2an-
0es beigetragen bat. Die 8eteili-
gung Der peri6ieoenen Hationen lol
Die epic Of Mmerica" Oariteaen.
&eri6ieoene rationale @ruppen ba-
ben 5ugelagt uno lino bereits nit Den
&orbereitungen ibrer Musitealing be-
i6Gftigt. 0aber oorf oi16 Oas oeut-
i1e Clement Oie ouBergelpobnlide
@%elegenbeit ni6t berfeblen5 ben gro
BEN @nteil 5lt 5eigen, ben es an Der
lonomirti1oftli9en titlturelen nno
inouItrieaen @ntmidlung unlereS
2onoes bot.
SSsm Mapa Sempel, einem Der
i6onIten uno fiinltlerii6 wertpoaiten
@eb4ltoe, mill oie oeuti6e Grippe ir
8iloern, 9ofumenter, 0ioramen,
etc, oie @ei6i6te oes 0euti9tums in
Amerifo 3eigen.
Or. Otto 8. S6miOt, 9rGiioent
ser biitorii6en @eieai6aft Oes Staa-
tes Sainois, uno ebemaliger Yrali-
bent Ser Chicago nSiitorical Socie-
tp", lit 8orfibenoer bes Iuslteuun9s-
fomitees Der 0euti6en Grippe.
8rofeiior Seroinano S6epia BON
Ser biItoriI6en abteilitng Der @bico-
40 ltniperlitGt utlb Or. George s.
5heraer, 9ireftor Der biItorii6en
abteilung bes armour Snititutes,
perbiiraen fir biItorii6e Satla6en.
Geridieoene por3iigli6e 8lane,
INN oie critic, ourb oeuti6e Mnlieoler
aeqriinoete @iiengieBerei, 8eberet,
Sopferei, @~lasblGlerei etc, 81 perart-
ihauli6en, liegen Dor.
SIS fino ungefabr 10000 Dollar
erforoerlid, Inn oie Ausltealng Der
0eutiden Grippe our65ufiibren; Die
8Iobmiete uaein betragt $4,000.
l~1nfolten fperoen alif Elm Wfinimnm
beidrGnft meroer.
Sic oeuti6e @ruppe bot folgenne
MSitglieoi6often eingefiibrt, Inn Die
erforoerli6en @eloer ultf5ltbringen:
@%operning MemberIbip, 5 1000
Supporting Memberlbip 25.OO
Sororarp Memberibip 5000
Saffron lOO:Oo
8enefactor Donations oper 100000
9as Neutrality-suspicious. miro
mabreno Der @eltausItelung our
@inli6t oufgelegt merOen.
gs lit @brenpfli6t oler 9entldl-
omerifoner, iiG cine Weitglieol6att
al ertperben. 8fr fuolen ben SO
Miaipnen 8eiu9ern Die 8eoeutung
oes 0eutldtums in Mmerifa Dor Iu-
gen fiibren.
@ir rebnen alf Sbre @itbilfe!
Mon menoe ii6 5neds tpe1terer
@usfunft an sic &eooftion oieIer
3eitung ODER oireft an oas Saupt-
qlartier Der 9euti6en @ruppe, 8is-
marf Sotel, 3immer 1868, Obi
cogo, Sainois.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
@ie6er @intcr

Na6Oem es borige ISOLDE re6t
miloe nno regneriid NOR, begonn es
Dorigen Samstag 5u i1neien. Conn
tag uno Wontag mar es Oonn mieoer
lebr falt. Ser Mino blies aus Dem
Noroen. Wtitttpo6 9(beno fiel. Oos
thermometer auf 10 @roo iiber NltQ
6abrenbeit. 9onnerstag NOR Ser
fdlteite Gag oieies Sobres. @noe
Ser @ohe ioa es mieoer l6neien.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
8Gdcr-8aG

SomStag, oen Is. 5ebruar, Oer-
anitaltet Ser 8dder &ronfen-l1nter-
Itiibungsperein ieinen iibli6en groBer
Ball in Ser sc. Of g." Sale, 914
tote StroBe, sc. SO. uno laoet 81
3ablrei6em 8elu6e elm. 9as @aul'-
ide Sr6eiter miro gum San5e auf.
lpielen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
@elanbter ans Geiterreidb

@ien.-Sn otplomatilden &reilen
@iens nil man miiien, oaB @il-
liam s. 8uaitt, angeblih &ooiepelts
inoffi5ieaer @elanoter fir Die S6ul-
o%enfroge, nod Dem 4. MGr8 @eianb-
ter in @ien peroen miro, mo er CUR
Belt meilt.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
iIrib 6enmiae framf.

SIN emergency SolpitaI mnr0e
am Montag friib SEER 5rib Sennige,
S6miegeriobn bon @errn uno 6rall
&arl @golf am 8linoarm uno Der
@aaenbloie opertert ulo liegt i6mer
fronf oarnieoer. @ir uiini6en ibm
bolbige poIige @enelung.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Sans Der Sutelamseiteaten

am Samstog, Sen %. Sebruar,
gibt Ser @enfer Sotelangeitenten-
@erbano Elm 8an5pergniigen i'm ar-
lington @otel, $50 l1br abenos.
George @olil's 0r1eiter miro Die
3on3muiif l%iefern. 9os 9rblifiim
lit 8u 5oblrei9em 8eiu6e eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Nrium 9amen @ercim

Die 8eriammIung oes arion 9o-
men 8ereins finoet am Mittpo6
oen Is. Sebruar, na6mittogs UNI
1 ltbr, BEL 6rou s. Slug, 9t6 9ritte
StroBe, g. g., itatt.
q. @oBmonn. Ser.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
Sudseitsglpdcn

@m Sonntag Derbeirotete lid
@err Albin 8uebler nit 6rdulein
Seanette $. SorD. Die Srouung fano
in amopolis itatt. Gus iunge 8aar
bego6 it'd onf Die @Od8eitsreiie.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10
9enti6er Sbeuter. alnb

<@ am bergongenen 0iens-
RDETA tag, oen Z. 6ebritar, belt
SkMD ser 0eutide Sbeoter-
&NEw &Iub feline iGbrli6e Sc
neral @erIammlung ob,
bic trot oes i6ledten @etters oilBer-
oroentIit gut beilidt mar. gtod @r-
Ieoigune Ser iibli6en gei6Gitlihen
@ngelegenbeiten ging man 81 Den
@ablen be5m. Neiiiuablen iiber, mel
6e folgenoes Grgebnis braften:
8rGlioent uilo 1. &~oriibenOer
SEER @uiton Seller.
&i5eprGiioent: Serr @olter Camp.
SefretGr: SEER @brenfrieo @i6el.
&ailierer: SEER &orl S6mor5e.
Ge9iiieur uno &ergniigungsleiter
@err @enrp &eler.
@ertrauensmann: Serr @m. Sar-
nemanr.
Ser 9euti6e Sbeoter-&lit6 fam
nit Stol3 ouf feline erfolgrei6e "a
tigfeit 5uriifblifen uno boffen unn
wiiniden mir MIR, ooB unier Strebeu
BON Seiten oes oeltti6en 8ublifums
meiterbin unteritiiet merOen moge.
M6t nelte @itglieoer murben oufge-
nommen. Ser @itme unieres Der
%itorbenen Sreunoes uno @onners,
Sobann @oIib, pelher am 4. Sc.
bruar oerItorb, piiroe elm 8eileios-
l6rei6en iiberianot. in peldem Der
Gerein Ieine Mnteilnobme ausipridt.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-10

slbOnniert anf bas rSOmrnal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Business Control

Writing of the new controlled economy centering in Washington and enlisting the cooperation of industry. General Hugh 5. Johnson says: Tn very real sense, the new legislation is the charter of new n- dustrial self-government in this country. We should have come to this step even if we had never had depression. It is the dsloeation between what we produce and our power to buy and consume it. which causes and pro- longs depressions. Now for the first time we have a chance to keep production and purchasing power in this country more nearly in step with each other
 We are undertaking to adjust production and consumption to each other by controlling production through the working time of people, machinery and land. and controlling consumption through incomes This double control system seems as if it ought to work, but requires great wisdom in management and full corporation of government indus try and finances There may be third factor. not yet touched. This is selling.
 Our business cycles have been marked by steadily increasing sales effort - more sales men and more expense. As consumption slackened, we enlarged our selling forces, and put on more and more pressure, until the system blew up. We were paying four times as much to distribute goods as to pro- duce them. It was SO far out of proportion that industrial society could not function on that basis.
 As we work into logical control, prob ably salesmanship will play smaller part. It is costly and risky to force goods upon people. Absorption of goods may be left more to the natural appetite of consumers, aided by the lower prices made possible if goods can more nearly sell themselves. We may limit selling armies as we have been trying to limit military armies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Asiatic Quotas

Recent suggestions of putting oriental countries on the same immigration quota basis as Europeans are very much to the point. The present discrimination has been cause of irritation ever since its adoption by Congress in 1924. and has accomplished nothing to compensate for the i'll will en- gendered. As evidence of the impractical nature of this legislation the following fig ures are given. It has excluded not more than l85 Japanese year, including whites born in Japan; only l05 Chinese year, and those of the non-laboring class, who would be barred anyway and only 100 apiece from other oriental countries, most of whom would be whites or relatives of American citizens.
 For this we have antagonized all the Asiatc races by applying to them the stigma of inferiority. All they ask is that we save their faces by not excluding them altogether, while admitting representatives of other races whom they do not regard as superior. Japan especially has resented this stigma. And it certainly does us no good to go out of our way to annoy Japan, whether we regard that country as a potential enemy or a profitable customer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

defeat in the democratic landslide of l932. Whether or not that contributed in part to his death this week will never be known. The official verdict on his death was heart disease plus complications. His lone public service had no doubt sapped his strength considerably. And Hsugen was not rep resentstive to shun work. Although he de- voted practically all his legislative duties to matters agricultural he never let up one min ute in this lifes work
 Of more recent years his devotion seemed to find some response what with farm relief becoming major factor in several presiden- tial administrations. As eo-autbor of the MeNary -Haugen farm relief bill. he had his moment in the sun. Twice this bill was vetoed by President Coolidge after getting by Congress He might be called product of the soil. because from the very beginning he was working on farm, starting at the age of 9. At l4 his family moved to Iowa and in between farming he managed to acquire some education, enough so that he could later on finance his way through higher schools of learning. We can't think of an- other public figure who represents in the public eye more thoroughly the spirit of the farm age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Greater love hath no man than that of young boy for his dog. And certainly l3- year old Pedro Caterinicchio of Elizabeth
 N. J.. is no, exception to this rule. Teddy. his brown and white puppy. is an animal of diverse breeds but what does little thing like that matter to Teddy or even to his master. On June 30 Pedro and his dad went out to their truck garden outside the city proper. It had been hot day. so Teddy. the puppy, lay panting in the shade of row of carrots. Pedro placed him in the mouth of an abandoned 6-inch sewer pipe lying in a diteh Dog curiosity got the better of Teddy and he soon vanished from view up the pipe. Pedro tried in vain to get him out, but all in vain, so the dog was given up as lost Tuesday night. Is days afer the dog had gone into the pipe, another truck gardener thought his eabbages were alive. They parked and whined at him. He remem- bered Pedro and Teddy and summoned the former. All of Pedro's male relatives were enlisted and in relays they set to work dig ging up the ditch into which the pipes left. At the very first joint Teddy was unearthed. a mere bag of bones and skin. But Pedro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Stern Remedy Needed

No society in which Kidnapping for ran- som becomes as common a racket as 1t has become in the United States recently IS of- fering its citizens anything very substantial in the way of security. No crime empha- sizes the heiplessness of community as does Kidnapping. There will always be human passions that will result in murder, there will always be desperate men who commit rob- bery. there will always be weak men who commit forgery and dedication, there will always be gamblers and panders and eonfi- dence men. The most society can hope to do is keep such crimes at minimum.
 But Kidnapping is different. It canot be an organized racket unless the society in which it thrves has demonstrated its utter inability to protect the lives and persons of it's citizens. Its appearance is the gravest symptom that the machinery of law enforce ment can display. Today we have just about reached point at which we must dis cuss some extremely revolutionary revision of our whole system of law enforcement.
 Police methods could not be more disor- ganized than they are now. From New York down to the smallest hamlet, each po- lice force is entirely independent. There are AS states, each with separate jurisdiction. The powers of the federal government to coordinate and direct the war on crime are very limited The cards are stacked in favor of the raeketeer. He could not ask for better set-up. The editor of the Daily Post Tribune of La Salle, III, recently suggested to President Roosevelt that changes be made in the law so that federal agents could take hand in all Kidnapping cases, and not just in those where the victim is transported over state line. This is an excellent proposal, butt it may be that we need to go even farther than that.
 It may be that we need to follow Attor- ney General Homer S. Cummings in bis scheme for a nationwide federal police force. It may be that we need to surrender OH old fondness for local independence and make every cop in the land part of grea. centralized organization, just as we have already put our national guard under federal authority. It is perfectly obvious that we have got to do something The kidnapers could not operate as they have been operat- ing if the existing machinery had not proved it's utter inadequaey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Twelve Year Rule

Republican politicians may consider the prediction of Dr Edward c. Dolan of Man chester about twelve years of democratic rule in this state as exaggerated as was that of Mark Twains premature death. Still there is much solid matter in what he told Fairfield county democrats this week. His words might be boiled down to but few sentences - Stop your pickering. Stop your fighting We have the reins and we have our duty. Look over the record of the party preceding the past republican admlnlstra- ton. The future promises as much as those democratic years carried out
 Of. course he's right. but will the demo- crats ever learn to cast aside factlonal diff ferences and unite soldly not merely behind one man. as they have behind Governor Cross in the past two elections, but behind several men who are leaders in poten- tiality? It is not possible for Governor Cross to run for governor forever and thus keep the democratic party in Connecticut in the foreground. We must plan for future in which other and younger men will occupy his place. We must be prepared to ward off the most strenuous efforts the republi- HdNS SVeI Iudde tO lSNdPtuiS iooe AShcAo'
 Control of the state Legislature should be the first aim of Connecticut democrats stated Dr Dolan. That was achieved in part last fall when democratic senate was elected. Unfortunately it was not democratic enough to provide for defections in the ranks, such as must occur in the best of regulated fam flies. And an Assembly divided. as was the lo33 one in this state. is rarely able to ae- complish much in the way of progressive legislation. That ours did as much as it act ually did must be laid at the doors of public citizens who forced the issues It would be far better, of course. for the party of the governor to control the legislative halls. even though this does imply patronage dis posal.
 We have seen what has happened in the state since the democrats got their first hold on state offices. Let us hope that in l934 this acquisition will be increased to the point where one party. the democratic. we hope will not be forced to dieker for privileges and rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Our Daily Washington Letter
 Threat to Use Big Stick" is Recovery Spur
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington-The big stick hasn't been applied to industry, but it has been vigorously waved.
 Gen. Hugh Johnson had been cusing under his breath at basic industries which wouldn't bring In codes under the recovery act. He carried in his pocket a stick of dynamite in the form of an ulti- matum requiring submission of codes within two weeks-or else he'd promulgate codes of his own. Roosevelt told him to hold up on that, though Johnson had letters indicating that the steel industry didn't intend to play ball.
 Then Roosevelt decided to act in his own way. He summoned Boss Myron Taylor of U. s. Steel and told him to snap into it. The steel code was ready the very next day and as word went out that there wasn't going to be any fooling, other large industries be- gan to fall over themselves get ting in their codes. Johnson fumed again when he saw the lumber code, it's ,48-hour week and 22 1-2 cent minimum wage. He dictated scorching statement, but slept on 1t overnight and substituted more diplomatic one which merely called the lum- bermen's terms wholly unaccept- able"
 The first drastic step was taken when the government moved to put the milk industry on a license basis to force recalcitrant members into marketing agreements. No "Supcr. Cabinet"
 Mack" said Roosevelt to his secretary, Marvin Mcintyre, as he prepared to announce his new
 "counciI' of recovery and relief
 directors, "I'l1>bet some fellows will
 be calling this 'super-cabinet'." "Oh, no, they won't. replied Me- Intyre.
 So everyone proceeded to call 1t "super- cabinet" That's poor
 name for 1t, since the administrator
 bloc is not more powerful than the
 cabinet. The principal directors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
The Farmers Champion

The death of Gilbert N. Haugen removed notable figure in American political his- tory. He probably will never be the sub ject of a world-famous biography nor will the words uttered over his last resting place be quoted from time to time. But suffice t to say that in his own right the late Gil- bert N. Haugen achieved enviable records in many respects. In the first place he is the man who can boast the longest continuous membership in the House of Representatives
 -34 years. If that isn't enough he was. and peshaps his memory will remain. the psrennial defender of the farmer.
 n politics he was republican. first. last. snl always. He was also one of those un- fortunate republicans who went down to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
So They Say

4l The more speeches I made the wetter the country became. so decided to beat it home while the was good. sg. --"Pussyfoot" Johnson, pro-
 hibition lecturer, returning
 from tour of northwest.
 I am one of those who think prcsideft Roosevelt's policy is to q large extent indeed right because aIl regular expedients have failed.
 Sir Josiah Stamp, British
 Economist.
 Americans are crazy to want France to disarn. If you lived pe- tween Germany and the ocean. would you disarm?
 Colonel Anthony Drexel. Paris and Philadelphia banker.
 
 A woman must school herself to think only of business while at work. and only of her husband and children while at home. Mrs Gerline Bowman. Chicago business woman. ft. fp The Bible should be a library of little books---at least go in the old Testament and 27 in the New Test- ament---on shelf. The very word l.Biblc" means library, you know. --Rev W. Russell Bowie. New ufk. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
When Spain Ruled On The West Coast

There is an indestructible aura of romance hanging over the era of Spanish occupation of Cali fornia. Here was an alien civiliza- tion, isolated and remote, colOrful and stately, which grew up parallel with the rise of our own republic and which got submerged when the republic finally overflowed beyond the mountains. It will probably be gold mine for writers for many years to come.
 The newest book to exploit that field Is Mistress of Monterey" by Virginia Stivers Bartlett. It is an excellent and entertaining example of the romantic historical novel.
 The events described take place in the latetr part of the 18th century, when Fray Junipero Serra sions and Monterey was capital of one of Spain's farthest provinces. We are introduced to the governor of California, an ardent adven- turer who has fallen irretrievably in love with that land--as so many people have done since-and who will be perfectly happy if only he can get his young wife to Join him there.
 The young wife arrives on the scene at last. But the charm of California escapes her. She wants .the elaborate culture of Mexico City: Monterey impresses her as scraggly wilderness outpost, Cali fornia is lonely waste land. It's people are half civilized wanderers.
 Her life is one long struggle to get back to Mexico. In that strug-- gle she wastes her own life and aim ost destroys her husbands hap piness: and in the end Califor nia is too much for her. The land wins; she loses.
 Published by Bobbs- Merrill. this book is priced at $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

American Legion officials are trying to pass the word along among veterans cir cIes that members. wherever possible. should participate in the civil service examinations for postmasterships of the first. second. and third class. Veterans will get preferences according to an official Washington ruling. The President has not only waived the age limit, but also ruled that they be credited with more points than they actually attain in their exams Disabled veterans will get even more consideration from Uncle Sam if seeking job in his postal service. They get ten points added to exams and are at the top of preferred lists. When We use the word preference. it must not be taken too literally. Of course. the three highest rank ing names in all exams are submitted to the appointing officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Scarcely day passes now but what we read about some engineering marvel. Each one is said to be the greatest one ever at- tempted. For example in Glacier National Park the Going -the-Sun' highway has just been finished and is claimed to exceed all other mountain roads in natural beauty and engineering trumphs. Now Scotland comes to the fore with its Glasgow to In- verness highway almost all completed. It started in 193O and it cost $4,500.000 to build. In some places rock cuts were made to a height of 80 feet. In one Smile stretch there were 270,000 cubic yards of solid rock exeavated. And all this for the motor age. What miracles are performed in its name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
and administrators are under the supervision of cabinet members.
Diplomacy Via . Brewery.

supervision of cabinet members. Diplomacy Via Brewery.
 Acting Secretary of State Will liam Phillips was miffed when he found himself announcing that negotiations for return of Jimmy Mattern to American soil in Soviet plane were being carried on between the United States and Russian governments through New York brewery backing the rescue of Mattern. Phillips hadn't paid much attention to the tele- gram from the Soviet asking per- mission for the foreign plane to land on American soil, or. realized that the United States would be forced to reply through the brew cry.
 when asked if the brewery were backing the rescue flight. An aide explained that 1t was.
 Why must we use the good offices of brewery to permit 8 Soviet plane to land in Alaska ?" he was asked for the fifth time. "oh well. let 1t go!' exclaimed Phillips. throwing up his hands. A Tardy President
 A Washington newspaper semi seriously demanded on behalf of correspondents that Roosevelt stop holding his press conferences from 20 to 30 minutes later than sched- uled time.
 The next day the president post poned his conference an hour and then let the correspondents wait 20 minutes more before calling them in. He was busy. His recent average of tardiness has been about 25 minutes.
 Copyright 1898, NEA Service, Incl