davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
WORLD DEMOCRACY IN THREE NATIONS
tcontinued from Page lJ


 man since the last Napoleon.
 II am not dictator" he insist ed. In that phrase he summed up his efforts to provide a strong, central, democratic government without the disadvantage of
 dictatorship, but modelled up the Anglo.Saxon system.
 His plan contains many points of strong resemblance to the Roosevelt policies of directing American political and economic ! recovery from Washington as a central point.
 In a series of wireless talks with the French people, the next of which will come Thursday night, he has carried his fight directly to ( the French people. No single { French leader since the days of Bonaparte has had greater sup port from the French peasantry. They trust him when he declared she has no desire for personal pow- Ter. but merely wants the supreme governmental power concentrated 3 in the hands of the prime minis- ter.
 M. Doumergue asks that he be 1. given power to dissolve the parlia- ment whenever such action be- ! comes necessary to check political Intrigue; to place in the hands Of the government alone, and to re- move from the hands of the par \ lament, the right to propose tax ation and expenditure; to curb the <spendings of the parliament by < forcing a continuation of the pre- vious years budget if parliament -ary haggling prevents taking a Avote at the proper time. In terse phrases, he outlined the Fundamental points of resemblance in the situations of France and the United States.
 stWe are both great democratic .~countries." he declared. Together with Great Britain we stand as the Hast bulwarks for democracy \ Throughout tho world. France never has faltered in her belief in the complete loyalty of American x popular opinion to the democratic l. system.
 : sDemocracy is the greatest lux '-ury the people can afford. To-day democracy faces its greatest test. Tn France. as in America. our forefAthers made the greatest of --secrifices to obtain 1t. The least we %can do is to struggle increasingly, ssand without stint, to protect that system under which the people have the greatest degree of self Expression and happiness" N You in America" he continued. 4s'have discovered that to make ~democracy effective and efficient. you must grant to the chief execu- -five--wiio always is fundamentally under the final control of the peo- ' -ple--certain great and expanding bowers.
 , "Ail that my program involves in a broad way is to bring into the French political system these ele- ments which give the chief execu- tive strength: that have been the strongest and most admirable feat ures of the democratic systems of government in the United States and Great Britain.
 ITO . degree scarcely appreciat- ed, the hope of peace on the con tinent of Europe depends upon the preservation of democracy. France to-day is fighting to preserve the vestiges of that democracy. If France fails in that struggle. the rights and liberties of the individ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
ROOSEVELT CALMS
 TROUBLED NATION
tcontinued from Page i.)

(COntlnue0 IEOm FdSS 1.I would confer this month with la- Dor leaders and industrialists, seek ing the cooperation in establishing a specific trail period for indus- trial peace.
 His announcement, coinciding significantly with the American Federation of labor convention in San Francisco, said that Mir Roose- vent would seek:
 Assurances of the making and maintenance of agreements, which can be mutually relied upon, under which wages, hours and working conditions may be determined and later adjustments shall be made either by agreement, or in case of disagreement, through the media ton of state or federal agencies"
 The president said he would not ask either side to lay aside per- manently the weapons common to industrial warfare, but that:
 II shall ask both groups to give a fair trial to peaceful methods of adjusting their conflicts of opin. ion and interest and to experiment for a reasonable time with meas ures suitable to civilize our indus trial civilization"
 MT Roosevelt's address was sim ply phrased. It reflected contempt for do-nothing critics, promised a continued fight on the part of the chief executive for more abund- ant life for Americans and centercd upon this note of optimism:
 II am happy to report that after years of uncertainty, eliminating in the collapse of the spring of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
CREWS HEROISM
 AVERTS TRAGEDY
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Passengers on deck who had ben singing and joking, stopped white-faced and panicky. Some of the women and children began to scream. Members of the crew rushed to the side of the boat and began taking soundings, others went among the passengers. reas- surfing them. Soon calm was re- stored.
 Life preservers were passed out. Passengers were told there was no immediate danger but because the boat was leaking badly Captain J. F. Negus would beach her. The captain on the bridge had ordered an sos flashed, then he gave the command for full steam ahead toward shore. Below deck the water rushed through the hole in the hull. Steam hissed and an explosion appeared inevitable. Chief Engineer John Rozer and his crew, waist-deep and later shoulder-deep in the water, stayed at their posts and brought the ves- sell to the beach.
 When rescue craft arrived. pas- sengers were taken off rapidly and landed. Most of them, on their way to Martha's Vineyard, were re- routed to their destination on fish, ing boats. Shortly before mid- night the coast guard Cutter Faunce arrived from Buzzard's Bay and stood by until morning. Captain Negus and the crew of 27 refused to leave the ship.
 Tt was clear and everyone was on deck when the crash occurred" recounted George E. Hammon. one of the survivors. "A few minutes before had been standing in tho bow watching the huge search light pick out buoys through the channel. We were in the middle of the channel and saw nothing on the surface.
 Suddenly there was a terrific impact. The New Bedford shivered from stem to stern. 1t started iist- ing. Members of the crew rushed to the side of the vessel and com menced taking soundings., Others began passing out life preservers to the women and children.
 "Officers told the passengers to remain calm as there was no fm- mediate danger but with the boat leaking badly the captain would beach it. The crew handled their jobs admirably. Some of the pas- sengers even began singing songs.
 Before leaving the New Bed- ford, I looked down into the hold. It was filled with IF fet of water. In the engine room the crew were splashing around still at their posts"
 Coast guard officers boarded the vessel early to-day and reported the engine and fire rooms as we'll as the forward compartment under water. The after compartment. however, was dry. The New Bed- fords bow was low and sunken deep in the mud with 15 feet of wa- ter underneath the stern. It had listed sharply to port.
 The Faunce was relieved later by the Cutter Arg0 from Newport, R. I. The Argo stood by awaiting arrival of 8 wrecking tug. Tempo, rary repairs were to be made. and the New Bedford then towed to q shipyard. Extent of the damage was not immediately ascertained, but it appeared certain to run into many thousands of dollars.
 The vessel, two-decked type built at Quincy in 1928. left New Bedford at 7:30 p. m. last night for Edgartown on Martha's Vim, yard. It was due to stop here shortly before p. m. and was working its way toward the harbor when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Denial of the allegations con- teined In the complaint filed in common pleas court last week by the board of trustees of the Beth El Synagogue against Isaac and Elizabeth Winestine was made to. day by Attorney Walter E. Mona gan who has been retained to de- fepd the suits.
 The suit filed in court Is based on the alleged refusal of the de- fendants to pay piedgeJ they made in 1928 at the time the trustees were receiving such pledges In an- ticipatiOn of erecting new snya- gcgue. It is charged in the com plaint that the defendants prom fsed to pay ss75 but that only $s4 of that amount has been received Attorney John H. Cassidy who prepared the complaint stated that the Winegtin0 suit is one of a series
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

be recorded that the British bankers helped.
 Is it not a fact that ever since the year 1909 Great Britain in many ways has advanced further along lines of social security than the United States? Is it not a sfact that relations between cap- itai and labor on the basis Of collective bargaining are much further advanced in Great Britt ain than in the United States?
 We're Catching Up
 It is perhaps not strange that the conservative British press has told us with pardonable irony that much of our New ueal program is only an attempt to catch up with English reforms that go back ten years or more.
 Nearly all Americans are sensi- tive and calm people. We do no. get greatly excited nor is our peace of mind disturbed, wheth- CT we be business men or work CTS or farmers, but awesome pr0nouncements concerning the unconstitutionality of some of our measures sbf recovery and relief and reform.
 Reactlonarics Don't Brighten
 We are not frightened by re actionary lawyers or political ed- itors. All ot these cries have been heard before. More than twenty years ago, when Theo. dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were attempting to cor rect abuses in our national life, the great Chief Justice White said:
 There is great danger, it seems to me, to arise from the constant habit which prevails where anything Is opposed or ob- jected to of referring without rhyme or reason to the Consti- tuition as means of preventing its accomplishment, thus creat- ing the general impression that the Constitution is but bar. rier to progress instead of being the broad highway through which alone true progress may be enjoyed.'
 In our effort for recovery we have avoided on the one hand the theory that business should and must be taken over into an. all-embracing government. We have avoided on the other hand the equally untenable theory that 1t is an interference with liberty to offer reasonable help when private enterprise is in need of help.
 Action Step by Step
 The course we have followed fits the American practice of goyernment---a practice to taking action step by step, of regulating only to meet concrete needs---a practice of courageous recogni. ton of change.
 believe with Abraham Lin- coin, that 'The legitimate object of government is to do for q community of people whatever they need to have done but can. not do at all or cannot do 70 well for themselves in their separate and individual eapacities."
 Want New Definition
 am not for q return to that definition of liberty under which for many years q ffeo people were being gradually regimcnted into tho service of the privileged few. prefer and 1 am sure you prefer that broader definition Of liberty under which we are movs ing forward Co groatsr freedom. 10 greater security foe Che aver- ago man than he hns eyre known before in the history of America.
 I ssill believe in ideals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

ual and all advances in human freedom and culture that have been gained in the last century of unremitting struggle by the French people will have been lost.
 'In this struggle to preserve the democratic system. envisage as we'll battle to preserve intact the stability of the gold franc.
 Just as France has the grave responsibility on her shoulders of the preservation of the democra- tic political system in Europe, so she has also her duty to the whole world of protecting the gold stand ard. The French franc to-day stands as the cornerstone of cur rency stability throughout the world. It is the chart by which most nations now are sealed.
 If France should cut herself adrift from safe and sound an- chorage on the gold basis, and un- derwent another 'revaluation' by. leaving that standard, chaos would exist in world currency. By determining to remain for all time on the gold basis, France not only is protecting her own currency, for her own people. but she is pre- serving the savings of the world for those nations which already have cut their currencies loose from gold"
 M. Doumergue recalled that the hoarded fortunes of the French peasants, whose meagre life sav- ings, on which they hope to live in their declining years, are all in bonds or banknotes, and he paint ed tragic picture of what would happen if the French franc, for a second time in eight years, were permitted to seek new and lower level. off the gold standard.
 Tt would mean the ruin of France" he said. Tt would ruin thousands of holders of govern ment bonds. depriving the people of their lifetime savings. destroy ing their confidence and faith in their government. And those things I will never do."
 (End Copyright.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
Winestines Deny
 Synagogue Charges
Defendants Claim That They Fulfilled All Promises to
 Contribute -OtIer Suits Pending

that will be begun against de- linquent pledge-makers.
 Attorney Monagan discussing the case today said, i've been retained to defend the law suit of the board of trustees for the synagogue against MT and Mrs Winestine. Mrs Winestine, promised to pay $250 in accordance with the agreemen, and has paid it. MT Winestine did not promise or pledge to pay any thing"
 Attorney Monagan declined to go Into the case further explain ing that the entire matter would be brought before the court when the case is presented for trial. The case is returnable to court the first Tuesday of October, but it prob ably will not be claimed for trial until the other suits MT Cassidy mentions are brought into court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

iouey, democrat. opposing U. s Senator Frederic c. Walcott, Nor- folk, challenged Alcorn to debate on the Roosevelt policies, answer ing a reported assertion of repub- 1icaii leaders mo one would dare invite Mir Alcon to debate the is- sues.' Maloney replied to charges Of Congressman-at- Large Charles M. Bakeweil that he was a happy spender' by pointing to his record as mayor of Meriden during the first gour years of the depression.
 At the third congressional dis trict convention at New Haven Sat- urday, Joseph F. Morrissey, New Haven republican leader, was chosen as the party's candidate. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
PEAT BED. BURNS

West Union, Ia. (UP).-A peat bed on the farm of Mrs Laura Darling. three miles west of here. has been burning for five months. The fire now covers more than two acres of farm land. Fall rains are expected to extinguish the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

the plans are proceeding rapidly.
 Tonight the republican workers of the 9th district will meet in g. o. p. headquarters with District Chairman Adrian Wolff presiding. Plans for getting out the new vot- to-be-made will be discussed. Tonight, also, the g. o. p. workers of the 10th district will meet at the home of former Alderman Pasquale Perriello, 1898 West Main street, for similar purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
THE USE AND CARE OF FURNITURE

furniture your . reflection of ay Y0n want to keep home furnished to the best Of your ability beautiful things when possibIe-ycs-but tho things kept beautiful
 Washington ready for a bulletin painting, cleaning and of furniture the home. ths bulletin;
 CLIP COUPON HERE Dert soc. Washington Bureau WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, New York Ayenue Washington, D. Q. | want of the bulletin FURNITURE REElkIshiNG wrappcd uncnnceed q. E. postage samps to cover re turn posiagc and handling c9stsi
 NAME ST. No lTY..................... STATE.
 am . rcacer The Waterbury Democrat tA.s) , - =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Every year more than 2,000 persons are drowned while bath ing on holidays in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
POLITICAL HEADS
 BECOMING BUSY

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Another question arises as to whether in fixing minimum wag. co on the basis of an hourly or weekly wage we have reached into tho heart Of the problem, which is to provide such annual earnings for the lowest paid worker ae will meet his mibis mum neods.
 We also question thc wisdom of extendIng code feqnIremenlg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Island Castaways
Both Identified
Brings Partial Solution to
Galapagos Mystery

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. (UP).
CAPTAIN G. Allan Hancock Los
Angeles millionaire, radioed from
the Galapagos Islands Yesterday
that he had identified the BODIES
Of two castaways on the barren
Maichena islands as those OIL
Rudolph Lorenz, German adver-
turer, and a Norwegian sail'
named nuggeruud. .. -,
"Lorenz Nuggruud definitely
identified suffered thirst ana
heat" his radiogram to represen-
tatives here stated.
The brief message gave a par
tial solution to one of the most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
broad crumbs.

tered bread crumbs.
Freshly cooked spinach may be
used Chop the spinach fine and
add all the other ingredients eX-
cent the crumbs. Place the mix
ture in a creased baking pan.
Cover with the crumbs. Bake in
a moderate oven, $50 degrees F.,
until brown, for about 10 min
uteS.
HAM LOAF
Bake in five pans ~ and one
half, by three and onc-half IN
ches, by three inches deep, and
cut - slices to pan.
One and onehalf pounds min
ute tapioca; nine pounds lean UNI
cooked ham, ground; nine pounds
lean uncooked veal, shoulder,
Ground; four and one-half quarts
milk; fou. and one-half ounces
onion juice; one and one-eighth
teaspoons pepper; three table
spoons Worcestershire sauce;
three and one-half teaspoons salt;
Combine the ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Bake in creased
loaf mans, in hot oven. $50 de-
grecs F., for 20 minutes, then
decrease heat to moderate oven
1915 degrees F., and bake for
As minutes longer. Serve hot
with Diquant beet sauce.
PIQUANT BEET SAUCE
Two gallons beetS; one and
one-half cups shortening; one cup
of flour: one gallon beef broth
or water; one cup chopped pars-
ley; two cups vinegar; one cup
sugar; five and one-third table
spoons of salt; two cups evap-
grated milk.
Use freshly cooked or canned
beets and chop fine. Cream to-
gether the batter or shortening
and the flour and add the broth
or water. stirring constantly. Boil
for three minutes. Add the chop
ped beetS, and when hot add the
vinegar. sugar salt. Add the
evaporated milk. Serve one-halt
cup over each meat-loaf slice and
garnish with the parsley.
BAKED POTATOES
WITH CHEESE
One hundred and twenty baked
potatoes; two and one-half cups
butter: two and one-half cups
grated cheese: one and one-halt
cups finely chopped chives.
Wash the potatoes the day be-
fore the dinner, and bake Just be-
fore serving in a moderate oven
375 degrees F. for about one
hour. Cut a large oval piece OF
skin from the broadside of the
! potato, and with a fork stir the
inside, adding one teaspoon OF
the butter. one-half teaspoon oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
Mrs, Shockley Gives Quantity Recipes
For Church and Club Supper use

men at home. is more effective
when handsome glass ca$seroleS
are used. One such is Illustrated,
and 4 recipe is given for the
"covered-diSh made in it.
AN EASY MENU =.
Oysters and Macaroni
with Bacon Sauce
Brown Sugar Carrot Kings
Vegetable Relish
Bread and Butter
Mock Apple Mousse
sCALLOPED OYSTERS
Fifteen packages elbow maca,,
ani; Is quarts oysters; two ana
,cc-four,hs cups bacon fat; onS
cur flour; five and one-halt
Quarts milk; five tablespoons OF
salt. two teaspoons pepper; TWO
teaspoons of paprika; one cup OF
minced parsley; seven and one
half cpps oyster liquid; 10 cups
packed. diced raw bacon COR t've
seven cups buttereo
bread crumbs. e 0r.
minutes in rapidly boiling saited
water -four quarts of water to a
package of macaronI, with one
tables6oon of SALT. Prain. Chop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

+bo chopped chives: then cover ,
will, wifi a teaspoon of the grated
cheese Jo and serve Immediately.
Tho heat of the potato silghUiS
mrlts the cheese. The work may
bo done even a half hour before
sowing an dthe potatoes Kept
hot in the oven. N.. o..
LETTUCE AND BANANA
1'WeIve heads lettuce; four doZ-
an medium-sized bananas; tive
Ipmons-juice; one and one-halt
m,arts sour cream; one table
snoon salt; one teaspoon pepper
one tablespoon of paprika; three
fonrths cup grated horseradish.
Wash the lettuce and shred
finely with the scissors. Arrange
on platters or on individual serv-
mo plates. Peel and slice the be-
nanas and arrange in small
mounds on the lettuce and sprir'
kle at once with the lemon Juice
Garnish with dressing made OF
the other ingredients.
To make dressing: whip the
cream until frothy, add the other
INGREDIENTS. and beat until very
stiff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06

absorbing mysteries of the South
Pacific. Subsequent messages
were expected to reveal how and
why the men died.
Presumably, Captain Hancock,
who knew them all. had establish
ed the departure of LOr2nz and
Nuggeruud from the Charles Is
land colony Of nature lovers and
nudists, and had identified the
wreckage of an open boat found
near the bodies as that Of the
craft in which the pair left.
Yet to be verified or disproved
was the persistent story that
Lorenz quit the island in despair
over the lost love Of the islands
"empress"-BarOness Eloisa Bos-
uuet Won Wagner Wchrborn,
Viennese noblewoman, who was
said to have ruled the Island
Eden with an iron hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-06
no.} Nats'1 sk'9Myy.
STARTS FISHING CLASS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. O.
A class in angling, one OF the
first Of it's kind in the country,
was established here in the West
port Community Center, Fred De-
Cou, former state game and fish
warden, has charge of the class:
Practice casting and angling will
be held in the gymnasium. Fish
ing experts appear at the class to
lecture and demonstrate.