davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Daily Washington Merry -Go-Round
1932
- BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN.

o Washing MerrG o-Rou n National Parks ShoWs Results U Frontier Statement by BddWn Ar Northern Union Agam Gons Senator Republican Campagn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

"Young love is miracle says senti- mental writer. It is, indeed. Look how it makes those sloppy boys clean up and comb their hair after mother has given up hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

"The laissez-faire people are enviable. It must be very comforting to believe that the less you do about things, the better off you'll be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED. fact or by York Avenue D.
  extended research be made All other questions M
  letters conhdena cordially invited to make ~ " ~ " " V v THE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
DAILY ALMANAC

High tide at Milford Sunday and Mon day. Aug. 5. s, S:49 a. m., 9:3S a. m, day light time: low tide, 259 D. m., 3;4S D, m, daylight time.
 All vehicles must be lighted not later than S35, daylight time tonight.
 -Gualteri photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04

France is going to spend lot of money here for good will publicity. Why not just pay it on her debt?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-04
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1884
A Thought for Today

For though I he free from all men. vet have I made myself servant unto all, that might gain the mOre.-I Corinthians, 9:10
 It is fit and necessary that some persons in the world should be in love with splendid servitude.-South
Evening star., 1934-01-04

100 teachers for the District. Steps
will be taken at once, he said, to secure
the nurse from the Civil Works Admin
Htration. The board approved this
project.
DR.. Alderman wrote the superin-
tendent that ne had approved the
school plan to engage three white and
three colored teachers to conduct
classes for adult illiterates. The COM
paratively low number of persons pro-
posed for this project was commented
upon by Dr. Alderman, who suggested
that the local school authorities give
serious consideration Ito the possibility
Of developing various late afternoon or
evening classes in general education
and an extension Of the provisions for
illiteracy so as to provide more en-
ployment Of teachers and render the
greatest possible service up to the quota
limit" Of 160 teachers. The board ap-
proved this project.
The School Board also formally ap-
proved its officers vocational school
project. which DR.. Alderman already
had approved. This plan calls for the
employment OF four white and four
colored teachers for shop work instruc-
ton and four white and four colored
teachers In the commercial branches.
DIR. Ballou designated DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer. first assistant superintendent
in the white schools, and Garnet C.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent
in the colored schools, to be a commit
tee to direct the vocational school prof.
ect and to make it conform to instruc-
tions which probably will be issued by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
S9,9A,106 BUDGET
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS
Bureau Omits Provision for
Purchase of Sites in 1885
Estimate.
Continued From First Page.)

and instruction Of white deaf and
dumb pupils admitted to the Columbian
Institution for the Deaf, from d! the pup
lie schools; an increase OF $500;
An item Of $4,000 for maintenance
and instruction of colored deaf mutes,
OF the District Of Columbia, in Mary
land or some other State;
An item Of 1890 for Americaniza-
tion School instruction.; an increase OF
An item of $500 for contingent and
other necessary expenses In the AM
ericanization School:
An item Of $3l ,664 for personal serv-
ices in the Community Center Depart
ment; an increase OF 1854;
s7sl, 800 for Care Of Buildings.
An item of s7s1 500 for the care OF
buildings and grounds nciuolng per-
sonal services, and the care OF small
buildings and rented rooms; an IN
An item Of $4,000 for the mainte..
nance of the Schools for Tubercular ana
Crippled Pupils; a reduction OF Sl,oOO;
An item Of Sl8,5O0 for the transpor-
tation of pupils attending the lupercu-
lar and Crippled Schools;
An item of 900 for the repair OF
furniture. tools. machinery, and BOOKS,
and apparatus used in connection WIN
instruction in manual and Vocauonai
training:
electric light and power; an increase Oh
$4,000;
An item Of $4,000 for re-equipping,
Including repair and ref1nishing of suit
able existing equipment OF the ona"
Junior High School;
An item of sll9,5 500 for contingent
expenses, including United States nags,
furniture, and repairs OF furniture, STA
ttonery. ice, paper towels. and other
necessary items not otherwise provloeo
for. and including not exceeding S0,uoo
for books of reference and periodicals;
q r. duction Of $780,
An item Of $4,000 for text BOOKS
and other educational supplies, provldeo
under the free text book law ana IN
cluding not to exceed $1,000 Tor per
sonal service required in the handIlng
Of these materials;
An item for $500 for mamtenance
OF kindergartenS;
An item of $4,000 for purchase OF
apparatus, fixtures, specimens, technl-
cal books. and for extending the equip
ment and for the maintenance of the
laboratories of the department OF
physics, chemistry biology and general
science in the high and junior high
schools and teachers colleges.
An item of $4,000 for establishment
and maintenance of school gardens;
An item of s375 600 for repairs and
improvements to school buildings, re-
pairing and renewing heating, plumb
ing and ventilating apparatus; installa-
ton and repair Of electric equipment,
and installation of sanitary drinking
fountains and maintenance OF motor
trucks; an increase Of $50,000.
And an item Of $500 for the pur-
chase. installation and maintenance OF
play equipment for school yards.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

properly chargeable to the educational
program. but were items to be provided
by the C. w. A.
Name Change Urged.
Teaching supplies may be provided
from the educational funds up to per
cent Of the amount allotted, the Federal
oflcial declared. He also advocated an
eligibility limit on the children to be
enrolled and suggested that only those
between two years Of age and the local
legal school entrance age, from needy
and unemployed families" be admitted.
He suggested also that each center be
directed by a head teacher with pro-
fessional training and experience in
nursery schools" who would spend part
of her time in actual teaching and who
would be "administratively responsible
for the unit"
It was still further suggested that
in favor Of "nurse-teacher" or nurse
dietitian" because. it was contended.
nurse -matron' smacks too strongly
of the dicredited day nursery" DR.. Al
derman advocated also a "pre-service
training Of partially qualified teachers"
and suggested assignment Of such teach
ers to special pre-service training not
10 exceed four weeks In length"
Dr. Ba1lou advised the School Board
at yesterdays meeting that he had
DESIGNATED q committee to undertake
the organization Of the nursery center
according to the amended plan. The
personnel Of the committee includes
Robert L. Haycock, assistant superin-
tendent, chairman; A. K. Savoy, assist
ant superintendent; Miss Catherine
Watkins, director of kindergartens in
the white schools: Miss Imogene Worm
ley. director of the colored kindergar-
tens; Miss Emma Jacobs, director Of
domestic science in the white schools
and Mrs. D. I. Miller, director of house.
hold arts in the colored schools. The
board approved this project.
The school for vocational rehabilita-
ton to be carried on by the Vocational
Rehabilitation Bureau for the District
calls for employment Of two vocational
workers and a nurse for helping Grip
Piles. DR.. Alderman approved the plan
in general with the provision that two
case workers be employed under q total
budget not to exceed $500 per month
for rehabilitation. The nurse for the
cripples, he said, should be secured
from the Civil Works Administration.
Approves Six Teachers.
Dr. Ballou advised the board that this
project would be carried on by the
ONCE of Education and that in confer
ence with a representative of the Re-
habilitation Service he had agreed that
the Federal agency might employ mot
to exceed five workers in rehabilitation
work to be charged against the quota Of
Evening star., 1934-01-04
POLICE TURKEYS STOLEN

DENVER (P.-Thirteen turkeys dis
appeared during the night from Levi
Aliens poultry house. About II hours
later a benevolent gentleman
appeared at police headquarters and
distributed 13 turkeys to 13 surprised
police sergeants.
The generous gentleman disappeared.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
WHY VITAMIN A
for COUGHS?
Find out Why, and you'll be
HEALTHIER


Does every cough and cold make a
wreck" out Of you? Does, 1t sap your
strength hang on and on? Then
here is new hope for youl
Just since last Winter an astounding
advance has been made in the treatment
| Of coughs and colds.
The way has been found to use Primary
VITANIN A. This vitamin is Natures
"Anti-Infective" agent. 1t is the weapon
that your body must have to fight coughs
and colds.
smith Brothers Cough Syrup now con-
tains this Primary Vitamin A..
| Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not
only gives you fast. pleasant cough relief.
In addition its Primary Vitamin A aids
Nature in DRIVING the cough and cold
out of the system faster. And Vitamin
A raises your resistance against re-infec-
| ton with new coughs and colds. Nature
herself leads you back to vigorous, mil
lion dollar health.
Remember: the only cough syrup CIV
ing you these benefits OF Vitamin A is
Smith Brothers. Today. get a bottle.
New health will be yours.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Insist on Starch.

Woman students Of Glasgow UNI
versity. in Glasgow. Scotland, have re-
fused to attend a varsity dance be-
cause they objcct to men dancing
without starched shirts.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
EDUCATION RELIEF
FUNDS SOUGHT BY
D. c. SCHOOL BOARD

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
MRS. WOODBURY. IS
CARD PARTY HEAD

Mrs. Harry G. Woodbury. is in
charge of arrangements for bene-
fit card party to be held at Wednes-
day at the Banner Whitehill audi
forum under auspices Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Mercator Club.
Assisting Mrs. Woodbury. will be
the following hoSteSSes:
Mesdames Russell L. White, Oscar
Schnabel, Allen K. Trout, Albert H.
Harold, Paul w. Knowles, William
H. Meub. Godfrey D. Yaeger, A. F.
Westlund, David H. White, Clarence
w. Bevinger and Howard M. Muller.
Others on the committee are
Mesdames George M. King, Clyde c.
Finnefrock, Walter w. Drayer, Rob-
ert L. Smith, j. c. Stipher, Herman
H. Schilling, G. S. Ober, Russell A.
Fur. Charles w. Legeman and Sam
R. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
B. H. Club to Meet

B. H. Club will entertain with a
6 o'clock dinner tomorrow night at
the home of the president, j. H.
Vogel, l547 North oxford street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wiU mild liquid ldratiue irritote
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings a perfect movement, and there
is no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
1t gently helps the average persons
bowels back to regularity. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is an approved
liquid laxative which all druggists
keep ready for use. 1t makes an
ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages. and may be given the
youngest child. Member n. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Contract Bridge

one-over-one forcing bid of one
spade.
Vests overcau of two clubs, while
rather light, should not be termed
dangerous, since he is not vulnera-
BILE. North's jump to four spades is
slam try and was accepted by Mrs.
Funk, who went to six spades.
Vests opening lead was the king
of clubs. If West had continued
with the ace of clubs, of course,
there would not be much play to the
hand, as the hearts could be set and
an entry gained into dummy with
the ace of diamonds.
=
XXTHEN West shifted to the seven
w of diamonds, however, Mrs.
Funk went right up with the ace in
dummy and cashed the ace and
king of spades, East discarding a
club. A small heart was won by
Mrs. Funk with the jack.
Now five rounds of spades were
taken, all the diamonds and the
jack of clubs being discarded from
dummy, which retained only ace,
five and four Of hearts.
On the first four spades East
dropped three clubs and the jack
of diamonds, but on the fifth spade
he was squeezed.
If he had let go the king of dia-
monds, it would have established
Mrs. Funk's ten spot. However, he
dropped a heart. Therefore, Mrs.
Funk cashed her king of hearts,
and then led the queen Of hearts,
overtaking in dummy with the ace
and winning the last trick with the
five of hearts.
Copyright. 1894. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Y.W.C. A. Will
Honor Retiring
Leader of Group

Council members Of the Y. w. c.
A. will be hostesses at tea Sunday
afternoon honoring Miss Elsie Kin
ERIK. Miss Kinerk is retiring from
the craftsmanship Of the industrial
committee.
Miss Amy Bruce, general secretary
of the association, and Mrs. Ken
meth Campbell, member Of the in
dustrial committee and of the board
of directors, vii pour.
Musical program will be provid-
ed by Misses Lucille Anderson and
Anna Heine. Group singing will be
directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cordes.
Miss Emma Peck is chairman of
the tea, assisted by Misses Tillie
Socher, Mildred Drake, and Kath-
crime Wiese. Miss Dorine Sutphin
and Miss Mary Ellen Smith will as
Sist with the serving. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Some Errors
by Cook Can
Be Rennedied
Searching and Curdling
Effects May Be
Eliminated.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer

Sometimes it seems that "tempus
fugits" faster in the kitchen than
any other place, and that If one
takes ones eyes from the vegetables
on the stove, they take it upon
themselves to burn.
The best of cooks occasionally
makes mistakes, but her true art IS
shown by her ability to turn the
failure into a success.
Any vegetable that has just
started to burn can be placed-ln
its cooking pan-into a larger pan
of cold water. The vegetable then
should be shaken out of the burned
pan into a fresh pan or bowl, leav-
ing any scorched material in the
pan.
If not cooked until tender, a little
boiling water can be added and the
cooking finished. Season and serve
as usual. If things have not gone
too far, most of the vegetables can
be served without a faint of burn.
SNAKE instead OF SUR
An excellent habit of precaution
for the new cook is that of shaking
the sauce pan in which a vegetable
is cooking.
Often the smooth-cut, fat surface
Of vegetable sticks and burns be-
fore the water is cooked.
Shaking prevents this without
crushing the vegetable as stirring
might do. Potatoes and sliced car
rots are examples of vegetables that
often Scorch because of this fiat sur
face.
Too much salt often has spoiled
the soup. A remedy for this is tt
add from half cup to a whole cur
of sliced raw potatoes to the kettle
of soup. Let stand ten or f1ftee1
minutes, remove potatoes and serve
The potatoes absorb the excess salt
Remedy for Curdling
If the mayonnaise separates, TAX
another egg yolk in a fresh bow
and slowly beat in the curdlet
dressing, continuing as usual unit
all the lemon juice and oil is used.
If a cuStard sauce curdles, bear
it well with a dover beaten. Thi.
same beater often will beat the
Jumps out of white sauce that has
been made in too much hurry. Il
the sauce is very lumpy it can be
rubbed through a fine sieve and re-
heated.
If the breakfast cereal contrived
to lump despite vigorous stirring a
heavy wire whisk or a strong dover
beaten will beat out the Jumps and
make the cereal appetizingly
smooth.
Remedy for CurdIed Soup
A tomato cream soup that shows
| an inclination to curdle can be con-
verted into a thick tomato PURGE
by adding butter and flour rubbed
together in the proportion of
tablespoon butter and tablespoon
-four to each cup of soup.
One tablespoonful of fine sifted
soda cracker crumbs added to each
cup of soup will correct the ten
dency to curdle, too.
A gelatine jelly that refuses to
stiffen in the required length OF
time can be hurried if more gela-
tine is softened in cold water, dis
solved over hot water and added
at once to. the stubborn jelly.
If jam becomes hard and sugary
before it is used up, place it in a
moderate oven until the sugar
melts. When cool, the jam is al
most as good as new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. f. NTKENNEY

Secretary AmerIcan BFIuge Ltague
VXTOMEN bridge players of the
w country, last year, made re-
markable showing, winning several
important events, while Miss Elinor
Murdoch and Miss Helen Bonwit of
New York placed third in the Ma
tional Masters Pair event.
TOday's interesting hand was
played by Mrs. H. E. Funk of Cleve-
land. one of the outstanding women
players of the country.
The bidding might be termed
rather optimistic. Mrs. Funk in the
south had no opening bid, but when
her partner in the north bid a dia-
mond, her proper response was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Proceeds From
Club Party to
Help Hospital

Florence Nightingale Club win
sponsor a card party Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. Il, at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium for the benefit
of the city hospitai women's ward.
Proceeds will be used to furnish
a sun parlor at the hospital and
for the patients in the vomen's
ward.
Mrs. Vivian Prochaska is chair
man Of the party, assisted by Mrs.
H. P. Willwerth and student nurses
at the hospital.
The ticket committee includes
Mesdames Charles Judy, o. E. Sra
der, D. D. Phillips, Charles Hadley,
and the prizes are in charge OF
Mesdames William H. Beng. c. w.
Schaffer. George Kohlstaedt, CARL
Davis, Paul Kistler, Arthur Mundt
and Harry Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Mrs. Hilkene to Speak

Insurance Contracts" will be dis
FUSED by Mrs. Ruth Hilkene Mon
day night at the English before
members of the National Association
Of Women. Mrs. iona Shirley will
preside. This is one of a series of
lectures on Vocation sponsored by
the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Annual Partu Slated

st. Francis Guild will hold its an
nual card party and food sale Tues
day afternoon and night at Sacred
Heart hall with Mrs. Peter D. James
in charge of the arrangements. Mrs.
Gene Wodtke will be in charge of
quilts. Mrs. Gus Cato is chairman
of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Club Gives PGrtu

Mrs. Loyce Lasiter, who will move
soon to Danville, Ill, was rendered
a surprise party Wednesday after
noon at her home in Edgewood. ia
net Ada Club members entertained
for Mrs. Lasiter. Luncheon at noon
was followed by bridge and bunco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Dinner Dance Slated

Truth Center, Applied Christian
ity, will hold a Valentine dinner
dance at 7 Tuesday night, Feb. Is,
at the Food Craft shop. Musical
program and play will be included
in the evenings entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Photo by Dexheimer.

Photo by DeXheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Copeland,
2539 Broadway, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Florence Copeland, and Paul
Louis Kahn. The wedding will
take place March 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Garden Clubs to Meet

Mrs. Charles Gardner will enter
tain members of the Forest Hills
Garden Club at her home, 1882
Guilford avenue, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Thomas Jackson will
present the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
UNION HEAD URGES
WORKERS TO JOIN
COMMUNIST PARTY

vicious anti-union injunction of the
Progressive Table Co. in Brooklyn
N. Y, August, 1898, smashing the
injunction drive Of the bosses. The
other candidates Of the Democratic
Republican and Socialist Parties
had also been invited to come dowr
and show their support in connec-
ton with their prediction prom
Uses, but they did not appear.
The Communist Party was with
the struggle of the union in Jersey
City, New Jersey, where the rights
Of the workers to strike and picket
and organize had been violated fol
the last 20 years by the terror rule
Of Mayor Hague, and furniture and
other scab shops were moving there
in order to evade union agreements
The Communists throughout the
country have helped to organize the
unorganized furniture workers.
The Daily Worker, central organ
of the Communist Party, has given
unlimited space and assistance ir
publishing truthfully without dis
tortion strike news and articles
while the Socialist Party and the
capitalist press were openly sabo-
tagging and distorting any news con-
nected with the heroic strike strug-
giles of the furniture workers. We
must record these undeniable facts
when we workers examine the truth
about the Communist Party.
Should Join Party
The Communist Party is now in
the midst of a recruiting drive, ano
calls upon all militant workers tc
join its ranks, to make it a more
powerful instrument in the struggle
for a better standard of living
against capitalist terror, against fas-
cism and bosses wars. The militant
furniture workers should respond
to this call and enter the ranks Of
the only Party of the working class
the Communist Party, whose
splendid, active support and assis-
lance we have actually experienced
in our own strikes and struggles for
better conditions. The Communist
Party does not merely make pre-
election promises, as do all the capt.
talist parties, as does the Socialist
Party. The Communist Party leads
the fight against the Roosevelt capt.
talist New Deal" of attack upon the
working masses. The Communist
Party fights for higher wages, for
the workers unemployment and So
cial insurance bill, for equal rights
of the Negro masses, against grow
ing fascist terror.
Organized and unorganized fur
niture workers. BY joining the
Communist Party we can help to
build an even stronger and more
powerful party to lead the struggles
of the oppressed American working
class not alone for their day-to day
needs in the fight against hunger,
but against the whole capitalist sys-
tenn which Expresses and degrades
us, and for the establishment of
the rule of the working class here
in the United States!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

tered. Only Steve Gleason, sena-
torial Candidate Of the Communist
Party in Albany County, is being
held in Jail on felonious assault
charge. His head is in bandages,
and in spite Of this his spirits are
high. This recorded another great
victory for the workers Of New
York State and the hunger march
ers.
Great response was expressed by
the Albany workers when they saw
this group Of marchers carry
through their struggle to victory in
reaching their goal.
The Unemployment Councils Of
Greater New York yesterday in
structed all its locals to arrange
neighborhood mass meetings at
which the returning Hunger March
ers will report. The Councils and
all organizations which wish the
marchers to appear have been asked
to send to the Council headquar-
ters the date, the time and place Of
the meetings in order that ths
marchers' schedules Of speaking en-
gagements might be arranged.