davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
So They Say

feel that the encourage the youth of country to know the youth of other countries, the more will be warding off future wars.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The army air corps, like civil aviation, has been made political football, not only by con- gress, but, much worse, by the general staff itself Reed Chambers, vice president U. S. Aviation Underwriters Inc.
 lawyer who does not represent his client with the same fidelity reputable physician for his patient should not be permitted to prac- tce
 George E. Brand, president Detroit Bar Asso- citation.
 Those who think that the world. and parti- cularly the United States. finished, tire me- In my opinion, the average standard of living even in own country, is not within 10 per cent of what it should and can be. -Pohn E. Calvin. president Ohio Steel Foundry Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Rowdyism Never Pays

New Britain is not alone in it's sorrow at the death of 14-year old Joseph Souney. The state mourns with the Hardware City and the grieving parents of the youth. He met his death at the hands and the feet of rowdies. New Britain experienced it's widest Halloween celebration in years, so the papers over there report. Young Souney was set upon by hoodlums in front of his home in the early evening, struck on the jaw, knocked to the ground, and kicked He died at the hospital the fol- lowing morning.
 It doesn't take long to give the details of this narrowing story. Police are still searching for the brutal towards who set upon the boy, probably half their size, and murdered him. That's what it was. There can be no other name for it than murder. Somewhere in New Britain today there are several boys who are murderers, whether or not all actually struck or kicked the victim. They know, too, by this time that they killed, not intentionally, of course, but, nevertheless, they killed a fellow human being.
 We sincerely hope that all the tortures of the conscience stricken afflict them through the days and nights that elapse before they break down and confess to the police. They cannot undo the terrible crime they committed. They are outcasts from society and society will not recog- nize them until they make amends and pay fully for few hours of what they termed pleasure.
 The youth of this nation, too, often regards itself as supreme arbiter of what is right and wrong. It is high time that the law, as exemplified by both the en- forcement agencies and the parents, stepped in and curbed disregard for per- sonal and property rights. The depres- sion, they say, has caused lot of the law lessness. Maybe so, but you can also blame good share of it on parents and their failure to interest themselves in the problems of their offspring. That's duty they assumed when they became parents. Unfortunately many of them should never have reached this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Washington, Nov 3.-The fact was wholly overlooked, but at a recent hearing of the Post Office Departments ocean mail contract investigation sensa- tional accusation was made against certain members of the field staff of the U. S. Bureau of Steamship Inspection. It was charged that Post Office agents going over the books of a big steamship company had found entries of sums paid govern ment steamboat inspectors for making lax examinations of boil CTS and life-saving equipment on the corporations vessels. Dickerson N. Hoover, head of the inspection service, who was hastily summoned, followed the testimony closely, promised. to investigate the matter at once. Professor Moley, who once got into difficulties with Ameri- can delegates to the London Economic Conference, is still sensitive about the incident. While in London, Moley sent a telegram to the president giving his private views of the dele gates and Secretary Hull discov- cred it. The other day, Moley, conferring with Delegate Morri- son in Texas, pulled out a copy of the cable and explained how he had not meant to be deroga- tory.
 FAMILY AMBITION
 Moley is reported to be boost ing Sam Rayburn of Texas fo, speaker of the House. Marvin Jones, chairman of the House Agricultural committee and a brother-in-law of Rayburn, also is a candidate. Their wives, are hoping there will be no row When Joe Robinson, senate demo cratic floor leader, is head ed for a destination, he doesn't let anything like an automatic door delay him. On his latest visit to Washington Joe started to drive into the Congressional parking garage under the capi- tol plaza. To gain entrance the driver must make brief stop until the automatically operated doors can slide back. Joe didn't wait, with the result that both his car and the doors were con- siderably banged up Big Jim Farley will learn that he can't make quips about new stamp issues. Some time ago, in a jocular vein, he remarked that he was considering issuing a Santa Claus stamp. Philate- lists took him seriously and are now bonn barding him with re- quests for such a stamp. UNKINDEST CUT
 Wisconsin democrats, follow ing the example of the presi- dent are not over-exerting them- selves to elect John M. Calla- han, their Tory Senatorial can- dida!e. His name is barely mentioned in the party's cam paign literature. and, in some of it, left out entirely. F. Ryan Duffy, the states democratic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Little old Connecticut figures promi- nently in recent activities of the new Fed eral Securities and Exchange Commis- sion The board has issued stop order on the registration statement of distil- lery down in Moodus.' It develops that an appraisal made by New York firm did not stand up under some investigation. When deficiencies were called to the at tention of the Moodus concern it filed an amendment to it's original statement. It proved unsatisfactory and the distillery asked that the original statement be with drawn To date this has been denied and as a result no trading in stock of the com- pany can be carried on. The charge pre- ferred was that false and misleading values were attributed to tangible proper ties. And such activity is only proof that we've needed an active securities commits sion for long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

senator, at big political rally did not even mention Callahan's name, or refer to his candidacy in any way . /. It looks like Henry Ford will have family representation in the next House. Political scouts report that Clyde Ford, second cousin of the auto mogul and his Dearborn, Mich, dealer, running on the re- publican ticket, is a likely win ner against the incumbent, Democratic John Lesinski, who was swept into office by the Roosevelt landslide of '32 .. The desperate fight against Up- ton Sinclair is no pinch ing affair. The other day every member of the Washington press corps, over 500 in number, re- ceived large, heavy envelope, sent air mail from Los Angeles, each bearing 21 cents postage filled with leaflets and other printed matter attacking the EPIC candidate. AND THAT'S THAT t 2. To all his other election haz- dTuS,' lIluldAd 6liliiy dHlA-ANSW . Deal Senator Arthur Robinson in the final days of the cam paign has had added a serious defection in his ranks. John Scott, leader among the young republicans. of the state, has bolted to Sherman Minton, demo- cratic senatorial nominee A carefully conducted statewide poll made by the Des Moines (Iowa) Register indicates that every congressional district in this -fock-ribbed republican stronghold is going democratic, The Des Moines district, the larg- est and most strongly republican. returned the highest percentage of democratic ballots .7. The next time Emil Hurja, Far ley's bulky political Man-Friday, is sent on a mission he will be more careful of his speech Hurja's recent statement in Min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

o. Does the noun couple take 8 singular or plural verb?
 A. Vizetelly in "How to Use English" says: 'scouple implies the conjunction of two separate indi- viduals into one; therefore logic- ally it should be used with a verb in the singular, but custom sanc- tions the use of a verb in the plu- iral."
 o. Who played the role of Brockman in the motion picture s"2O Million Sweethearts"?.
 A. Joseph Cawthorn.
 c. Hoow many visitors entered New York city in 1883? ] A. The actual number of per- sons entering New York city in 1898 was 137,806,071 of whom 112,313,346 were commuters, and .25,492,725 were visitors.
 o. How much longer will the underground oil resources in the United States last?
 A. Dr Ralph Arnold stated about a year ago that the potential oil resources of the United States was 714,00O, 100000 barrels, and that there are 27,500,000,0O0 bar rels of free oil still in the ground. According to Ralph B. Wilson, of the Babson statistical organization, that amount would fix 2,OS2 as the date when natural oil resources will be exhausted.
 o. What is an anathema?
 A. It is defined as either 8 curse, especially against God or the church, or an accursed thing.
 o. How does the Empire State building compare in height with the Washington monument in Washington, D. C.?
 A. The Empire State building is 1,250 feet high to the top of the meoring, mast, and the Wash ington monument is 555 feet, 4 inches.
 o. How do the maximum a1ti- tudes attained by airplanes and birds compare?
 A. The greatest altitude / at- tained by an airplane was A. 819.418 feet; Russian balloonists attained 72,17S feet in a free bal loon; the Egyptian goose which is said to fly highest of all birds, has been observed at an altitude esti- mated at 35,000 feet.
 o. Were Frank Bucks two pictures Bring Elm Back Alive" and "Wild Cargo", actually filmed in the jungles?
 A. Yes.
 0. What was the name of the maid who killed herself after hav- ing been questioned in the Lind bergh Kidnapping?
 A. Violet Sharpe.
 o. Can an ordinary Spanish guitar be made to sound like a Hawaiian guitar?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

r A. Raise the strings with what is known as a nut, and then play the guitar with a steel slide. Use three picks instead of one. o. Who played the role of the "Missionary" in the motion picture Sadie Thompson"?
 A. Lionel Barrymore. o. Did the Cherokee Indians ever inhabit Kentucky? A. Yes. | o. Give the name and ad- dress of the Austrian minister to | the United States. A. Edgar l.. Prochnik, 2343 Massachusetts avenue, N. w., Washington, D. c.
 0. Are American Indians ever bald?
 A. They are rarely bald. If you want a copy of our bul- lefin FAMOUS COMPOSERS" write to The Democrats Washing ton Bureau, enclosing five cents i'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Daily Washington Merry-Go-R Round
DREW PEARSON ROBERT S. ALLEN

Accused o Pag Inspectors for Las PN Indicates Every
 
  tAonins Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

NOVEMBER ]
 The morning is favorable for artistic pursuits and people, but the afternoon and evening is ac- cidental and depressing. The A. M. is a suitable time to plan clothes with an eye to economy. The aft ernoon and evening is only suit able for work of routine nature.
 Birthdate
 You should have a feeling of strong attraction and repulsion. Many electricians and some hyp- notists have this position empha- sized. Secret societies may attract and benefit you from February 19 through August IS. 1885. Your financial interests should prosper from December S-14, 1884.
 Socially favorable November 2, Danger August 1922, 1885. 8, g, 1894.
 Readers desiring additional information regarding their hOr- OscOpcs are invited to cOmmu- nicate with Octayine in care Of this newspaper. Enclose a B. cent stamped, self-addressed en- velODe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
voUp QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

or Kerby auestlon ES21 VOTE WnnhtnEten encosng TRD cents in coIn or peaaxe 
 
 address pc cordially m9ke uss " .n-9 'Eee Nftv'ee ae o.rn =. su - rEn ElITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

New York gets brand new zoo, estl- mated to be worth $400,000 in Central Park this fall It will be officially opened November IS. It is one of the most spec tacular projects ever attempted in our largest city. There are nine modern build- ings housing the animals and reptiles, all in the latest and most improved quarters. The old Central Park zoo structure dated back to 1868. With the Bronx Zoo and the Aquarium, not to mention Prospect Park Zoo in Brooklyn, New York, easily leads in this field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Horoscope
By oCTAVINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, this daily horoscope Is outlined by noted astrologcr. In addition to information of general interests, 1t outlines inc . formation of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

Happy smiles were evident wherever World Series players could be seen this week. Commissioner Landis had mailed out the players checks. The Cards got $5,389.57 apiece; the Tigers, $3,354.68. Other teams also profited with varying sums being awarded in each league. And who says that baseball isn't paying prop osition any more?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Press sCornnent
THE WINTER AHEAD
(New Haven Journal-courier)

Unquestionably there are pleas anter editorial subjects, but q newspaperman must face the bit- facing them. The next winter is likely to remind us very much of last; and it's a reminder likely to be chronic for the next six or seven years. We are on the down side of a weather cycle, in word, that will even out the balance upped by that succession of six mild win ters which ended so emphatically in 1933-34. Nothing can be done about 1t, apparently; we've got to take it and like 1t,
 Authority for this melancholy prophecy is H. Merrill Wills, of the United States Weather Bureau. Premature cold already has begun, according to MT Wills. All indi- cations point to 8 firm and early beginning of winter, with no re- treats into mild weather. The high pressure areas which bring our cold waves are coming here straight from the. North Pole, ap- parently via Canada; whereas they were once customarily filtered through the milder climes of Mon tana, they come this year direct. The householder has no alterna- tive then but to sharpen up his snow-shovel, and buy an extra ton of coal.
 of 1884 than in the same period
 last year, and that 22 per cent
 more rail employees were killed :.
 this year than in 1888. The &C.,
 cifents in 1883 were S,1o1. in
 1884. 3.644.
 (COpyright, 1884, by United Fea.
 tpra Svrdicata- Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

There seems to be code now for everything but politics.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

year, it has been disclosed by Albert
M. Day, president Of the association.
This circumstance prevails in spite
of the fact that the store is purposely
conducted at very low margin of
profit. its original functions of being
supplemental to the department and
a convenience to employees there being
retained to a major degree.
Dues Discontinued.
AS result of the financial sue
cess of this venture, however, the
association has been enabled to dis
continue collection Of dues from mem
bers, Mr.. Day explained. At the same
time, receipts from the department
cafeteria which also is conducted by
The association, currently are being
turned into improvements ami addi-
tions to equipment, leaving the store
proceeds alone to carry the charity
work.
In its initial form, the store con-
sisted merely of a basement room
where an employe of the department
parcelled out few farm products at
reduced prices. Approaching the
convenience and finding that the de-
partment was unable to finance in
stsllation of sanitary equipment or a
refrigeration system, the Welfare AS
sociation offered to take over the
project.
The financial set-up devised allows
the purchase, sales and traffic
division of the department to establish
the prices at which department prod
ucts are to be sold, the estimated
gross being enough to allow payment
to the department for the produce
plus operating expenses and a small
margin of profit to the association.
In the line of department products
now being marketed, the store lists
beef and pork cuts. several types of
cheese which the department is de-
veloping experimentally, milk, cream
poultry, eggs and similar staples
Since the supply from Government
farms is irregular. due to expert
mental demands, the association
supplements its stock with small
quantities of commercial products of
the same classification.
zoo Turkeys Are Sold.
About 200 turkeys, raised at the
Government farm in Beltsville, Md
were disposed of during the present
Thanksgiving season.
Regarding the charity work of the
Evening star., 1934-11-29
CHAS. H. CHAPMAN,
PROFESSOR, EXPIRES
Was Pioneer in Negro Agricul.
tural Education and Fraternity
Movements.

Prof. Charles Henry Chapman of
Florida A. and M. College, formerly
of Washington, who was widely known
in the South as a pioneer in Negro
agricultural education and fraternal-
ism. died recently. it was learned here
today.
Prof. Chapman. who received part
of his early education at Howard
University in this city, died November
II at the college hospital in his 59th
year. He was buried with honors
after service at the college, attended
by many State educators.
Since 1924 he had been professor
of animal industry at the Florida in
Stitution and was we'll known for his
work in developing prize dairy herds.
He had previously been on the facul-
ties of Jackson College and the Ala
bama A. and M. College.
He received his education at How
ard, Cornell University, Hampton In
stitute and Ohio State University. He
was one of the founders of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and did much to
promote fraternalism in colored in
stitutions of the country.
Prof. Chapman is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Estha Chapman, a dietitian
in the Cleveland public school sys-
tenn, and a sister. Mrs. Evelyn Chap
man Thomas of Washington. teacher
in the public schools of this city, and
a niece, Miss Theresa Evelyn NJ
Thomas, also Of Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Eat Heartily on Thanksgiving,
But Wdtch Friday, Is Aduice
Expert Declares Holiday
Meal Well Balanced
for Needs.
DR.. MunseH, HOwerer,
Cautions about Diet
Other Days.

Eat, If you must, everything you
want on Thanksgiving day today, but
start watching your diet tomorrow.
This is the advice of DR.. Hazel E.
MunSell, chief of the Nutrition Studies
Division of the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics, and one of the Governments
experts on what to eat and how to
eat it.
DR.. Munsell does not follow a policy
OF issuing sample diets, but she has
prepared a classification OF foods
which should be followed to insure a
proper balance of protein, minerals,
vitam1ns and energy to meet the needs
of the body.
One or two average servings OF a
protein food-meat, fish, eggs or
cheese-each day will ordinarily be
adequate to meet the protein require
ments," DR.. MunSell says. Most foods
contain some protein which supple
ments the main source.
MIX, eggs. fruit-especially citrus
fruits and tomatoeS-and vegetables
especially the green leafy ones-should
be used at all times because they are
excellent sources Of vitamins and min
erals. Milk is our chief source of CAL
cium. Eggs and green leafy vegetables
are good sources of iron.
Vegetables Favored.
"One green vegetable and at least
one other vegetable besides potato
should be included in the diet each
day. Some fruit or vegetable should
be eaten raw each day TO supply vita
min c. This vitamin is easily de-
stroyed by heat. and cooked and dried
fruits and vegetables cannot be de-
pended upon to supply it in adequate
amounts.
THE amount of energy foods-fats
and carbohydrates-e should be
in accordance with a persons activ-
ity. "A very active person needs more
than one doing sedentary work. Vari-
ations in weight may be used as a
guide"
Virtually all Of these needs are
supplied in the usual Thanksgiving
dinner of turkey and fixings, DR..
Munsell pointed out. the protein be-
ing amply supplied in the main course
and the other requirements being
found in the "fixings" Among the
Evening star., 1934-11-29

association, Mr.. Day explained that
loans are made to employees in whose
families sickness or other misfortune
creates a need. Interest is not charged
during the first year of such loans and
repayment is not pressed for at any
time In addition, the association has
working agreements with four city
hospitals whereby poor members Of
the department may be hospitalized
at association expense. Recently, Mr.
Day said, victim of tuberculosis was
sent to Arizona at association expense
A nurse is employed regularly by the
association, one of her duties being
to investigate medical needs of appli-
cants.
Most of the work thus carried on,
Mr. Day believes, would fall upon
Community Chest sources or public
charity rolls If financial resources
were not available to the association.
In addition to Mr.. Day, officers Of
the association are: Miss Mabel G..
Hunt. vice president; E. A. Almond,
treasurer. and Miss Carrie M. Davis,
secretary The board of directors in
cludes Mrs. Edwina Austin Avery,
Harry IriOn, G. w. Morrison, H. A.
Nelson and w. E. Taylor. D. L. Shaw
is manager Of the store.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
In Mrnurtam.

BURKE, MARY ELIZABETH In loving
memory OF mother. MARY ELIZABETH
BURKE who departed this life one year
AGO today. November -. 1888,
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest.
AND those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
loving one from US has gone.
voice We loved is Stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
DAUGHER DAtUR3f rsEsF SETfE SET Fl hltsf lteRANDDAUcH-
TER NELLIE
LYLES. TURNER S. In memory of my
husband. TURNER S LYLES. who died
one year ago today November -. 1883
I lost the Sunshine and roses,
] lost the heavens OF light.
! lost the sunshine that turned into
sadness
When ! lost YOU.
HIS WIFE. CLARA B LYLES
mccoy. EDWARD L. In memory of cur
beloved son. EDWARD L Mccoy who
left US one year aso today. November
% 1888.
Thy way. God we cannot see.
But all is we'll that is done by Thee.
Some o2y He will make II plain to us.
Some day when we His face shall see.
LoViNe LhsR T MAMMA sna uhSs5sisRe RND PAfA EDWARD
AND NELLIE MCCOY. Bancroft Va.
MERCHANT. THOMAS WILLIAM In low
ing memory OF our dear son and brother.
vember 30. 1896.
You are not forgotten loved one.
Nor will you ever be:
AS Ions as life and memory last
we Will remember THs HE FAMILY
SCOTT. GERTRUDE vROOMAN In mem
TEr,6f 9Ty q vg6IN 9sr Sarns Sa4shsr GER:
MIR AND MRS FORREST F. vRoo-
MAN.
SMITH. CATHERINE OWENS In sad and
CATHERINE OWENS SMITH. who died
SIX years aso today. November 20. 1925.
Though II robbed me OF one I loved.
For it draws us from our own surround
inEs
To long for our meeting above.
Nothing but memories as Journey on.
Longing for a smile of dauGhter. gone:
None knows the depth Of my deep regret.
But I shall remember when others
forget.
You shall always be remembered
In this weary world OF strife.
You shall never be forgotten
As long as God shall give me life.
HER MOTHER. LUVENIA OWENS.
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK r. P. In mem-
ory OF our brother, FREDERICK 2. P.
ZUSCHNITT. who passed away one year
ago today. November 20. 1888.
Loved in life; remembered in death.
DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTERS
ZUSCHNlTT. FREDERICK P. In loving
snsT55fnse of ny SsST hqsoa9d Hba nd
vember 20. 1888.
Let me think of him today
As this year rolls away
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
zs M I%isS '"shi WE PACK kAfTE fey z6scH-