davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Washington, June 27 --- Now that the stock market bill ig safely passed and is being put into effect, the bulls and tho bears on Wall street nre singing q different song. A lot of them arc saying that the net isn't 70 bad after ali. Henson for this is twOfOld;
 FIRST, a lot of them really believe it, only rnISod hue and cry against the bili to head off anything stronger.
 SECOND, this hue and cry unquestionabiy ruine what slight vcstigo of public confidence remained.
 A lot of people figured that Whero there was NO much smoko thorc must be s0mo fire, and that tho moguls of the market were out to bucket-shOp tho public nt tho earliest opportunity.
 Now confidence must be re- stored, To this end some brokers actually arc sending out circu- lars telling their customers that tho stcOk market act is q pretty good thing after all.
 SPINACH
 Spinach?
 Great men aB well IS children have to suffer it.
 Clarence Darrow, winding up his thnnkiess job nS official critic of Hugh JohDson's thin.skinned NRA, is under doct0r's orders to cat 1t daily. Neicnticssiy Mrs DnrrOw holds him to it.
 But thcro are complications. rho Dnrr0ws live in small h0toi suite here, and the great lawyer fumes fufiOusly as tho way tho spinach is prepared by tho hotel chef. After experimental visits to q score of rostaurants, Mrs DnrrOw finally made ar. rnngements with ChildS to have the Chof prcpnre spinach nccord:. |. ing to q special recipe, diBBuiB0d with cream, a little onion, othcr cnnounage.
 No sooner do the Darr0ws enter tho establishment now, than the word is fiashed from one wait TOSS to another, finally Co wait ing chef It's on tho table in q
 But still Mir Dnrrow hates it. TO ono smiling waitress who served it he gr0wled;
 "T'hcrc'R DO Wsc trying Co lllri W4h Ibc. It won't make me Ilkc it the slightest bit more. lch terrible stuff, always liMs been terrible stuff, and it always wiIl tx terrible stuff" l4
 The waitress giggIed. When MT Dnrrow left there was 4 b0. cent tip under the plate.
 roo SERIOUS
 The fact that he is head Of the NHA employees uion ls not the reai reason John D0novnn, rcc. genrch export Of the lnbor ad" VisO. / board w1s fired by Oener' Oi Hugh Johnson.
 Tho ox.horsG soldier ig far from G friend Of militant labor, but nc is not opposed to union. ism among his workers. Nor had the silly, and wholly unf0unded, charge of "Inefiiciency' anything Co dO with Don0van'B dismissal.
 Tho pugnaciOus young mans OffenHe goes fnr deeper than the alleged renHOns for his 0uster'
 lis crime was that bc tOOk bb' jOb too seriously.
 Tine purpose Of the labor ad' ylsOry board is to nnaiyzo codes from tho labor standpoint, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Instead of merely making recon mondations and going no further, Donovan beiligerontly demanded that Wolman and Pcck fight for them. Also ho be camo leader of n group of young exports who seconded his oppo- sitIonist activities.
 TIIE REASON WHY
 IL wns to smash this disturbing faction that Donovan was fired.
 1t also is the reason why other dissldents may walk tho plank in the near future.
 Johnson and Peck have been planning this h0usc.clcsinink for some time. What delayed them was fear of exactly tbc ruckus that has developed.
 By raising the cry of "incfh.. cioncy" and 'insubordinnt ton" they hoped to draw G rod hcr- ring across the trail. But tho scheme wns too raw. They now have q situation on their hands which they may hear about for q long time to come.
 NIGHT GARDENING
 A gardener clipping grass nt the odgo of the Capitol grounds yawnod.
 "Cut late Inst night?"
 "Ycg. most of tho night"
 "pnrty?
 "No,---working."
 "oh yeah? The gnrdonor's night shirtl That's a good one"
 "BoiIeve it or not. You see we A.t. st AF ta IA dead sycam0rcs."
 "I,ut why nt night? You can't hurt the feelings of n dcad sycamOro."
 No, but you can hurt the feelings of tho people. Last win- ter there whs two dead trees we hnd to got rid of, 50 VIC dug 'em up,--dny time, naturally. Well, you've no idcn how many pr0- tests we got from tho people against digging up the trees oil the Capitol grounds.
 "so now wo do it at night Seer
 MlsRRy.GO.ROUND
 Senator Black Of Alabama says that tory obstruction to brnih trust reforms is like the indifference of tho people Of Madrid Co foul Odors in the street. "Our ancestors lived through it,", snid they, "so why improve the Odor?" Sea- soncd capitoi guides resent the importation of inexperienced y0iiDgstcrs who work for little, know less. Bens0ncd Ouide Nolan swears no heard one of tho ne0- phytcB say to a party pitsslng through duf'Ont circle; This, iadics and gentlemen. is q beau tifuI eq1cstrian image of Ad- niirni duront." 4. Tho presi. dents dog. Winks, enjoys 'press conferenceH almost, more than his master. Roaming nfnonE ncwsmoD in tho rear no gets much sub r0En attention, BOme- times almost steals tho show from tho president. .. Mnn- ncrs change eveD in tho White House, Iteposing iri q glass cnHs marked "OIdcst Silver Used in the White House" is q p0rcupine t"o,n,n,ck wsatsdr aI"o n",'eh has brought S"'s 2 change ln the capitnlS evening dress. Until recently sum iiler dinner guests sweItered iii heavy, formal dinner jackets. Now th0 mode ia the cool "monkey' jacket" or white duck dinnor Jacket. Diplomats who or. dInnriiy leave for the summer. are laying in large supplies Of these and settling down for hec' tit tariff freaty negotiations.
  (COpyrigi,t. f0S4, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
A Book a Day
Modern Art" Given Good Debunking
BY BrsUcE CAPTION

bh sSAHooS NsssON
 If you have Ioltercd, wistfui in your ignorance, before paintings of the ultra -TflOderyl variety, Won- derlng why on earth informed pCo- pie praise thcm as high art and wishing to heaven that painters would como down to earth Onee moro and produce pictures that an unoniightencd man could recog. flize---
 1f, aa, 1 say, you have hhd this little experience and depl0red your own PhiiiStinism, then you ought to got m enormous kick out Of Modern Art" by Thomas
 For Mr Craven, in this blunt and cumulative book, declares that mod. ern art Is in G bad way and that A great deat Of It ts pure and un. aduiterated baloney.
 Modern art, he continues, ie cursed by Paris. Painters from aii over the world flock to Paris 10 study; instead of learning how to paint, no says, they learn how t0 become soil. f.induIRent B0heTninns-rA and they either stay there, wastlng their lives in futile abstracti0ns or they come homo "dem0raiized, their talents corrupted, broken ifl wlil power and altogether uji- manned"
 Tn short, says Mir Craven, "cranks and failures have made modern painting a bluBdcr and q shame" Painters have become obSessed with the mere mochaD- les Of their trade, and have for' gotten that they should be con. cerned with a representation Of l tho experiences of life.
 When painting cannot speak for ltself--"when it has tO be fed, for. cibIy, ike medicine, % refrhc. tory public," snys MT Craven "piainfy thefe is something wrorn s0mewhere. And the wrong ig nol wholly on the side Of the public" Tbfs clearly, is q confFovefsls book; and it Is .a vastly. entertain. inE one ae well. Published by ~,
 mon and gchpstsr, it sells fcI MI M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Horoscope e
BY OCTAvINE

The morning is good for using the imagination. pInn this morn. ing and then carry through these plans at q time advised aD a prac- ticai period. The afternoon is not bad if you can curb your desire for ovcrdoing the good thing.
 1'Odays DITth Date
 Tbe full moon fails today on your sun and viii eause tho i,ext two weeks 10 Do important ones to you, making some event in your life. You will receive help in q monetary way from October 90 through November [. ft VII come through the depaftments 0i pleasure, children, thenter, or eiI. ierprlse of some sort. Your tsIind q win ,e steady and eeep in thoughl during March, 1883. B0methtna long delayed may como 60 pass Danger July sa Socially soes taHY 4@s tAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

to recommend changes in tho interest Of labor.
 MUM'S THE WORD
 Under pr Loo Wolman, former chairman, and Dr Gugtavo Pock. his acting successor, thls is ms far ns the board has gOno. If its suggestions nre disregnrdcd by Johnson, aB K the casc with most of thom, WoIman and Peek have nothing more to say.
 Donovan strongly disapprOvcd sucll C policy.
 A former section hand, mill worker, and machinigt, who put himself through college by wOrk- ing as q dish washer, waiter, and night clerk, his labor views aro definitely left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

the green siimy substance found In ditches and shallow pools. It to entirely of vegetable origin, being . colony of minute water plants called algae.
 O. Where is the Royal Catholic college of Mnynooth, and when was 1t founded?
 A. 1t was founded in 17e5 ana is located in County Kildare, Northern Ireland, 1G miles west by north of Dublin. It Is the chief seminary for the education of the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland. c. Can fresh watermclons be preserved2
 A. If picked while green, and thoroughly washed, dried and var- nished, they can bo stored under refrigeration and will keep three months.
 If you want a copy of our buile. Gin YOUR AUTOMOBILE. write to elic Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, enclosing i've cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

c, Can a cabinet official who to not Q natural born American sucs ceed to tho office of president tn the event that death or disability causes the succession to fall to ms lot?
 turni born citizen of the U. s. can occupy the office of president of the United States under the con- situation; consequently such a cabs met officer in line of succession to the office would be passed over and the next eligible cabinet ofiicinl m line would succeed to tho office.
 Q. Could animal life exist if there was not plant life on the
 A. Animal life would ultimately be suffocntcd without growing plants that restore oxygen to the air which is removed by the breath ing of animals. If 1t were not for this, animals would soon use up All the oxygen in the air.
 Q. When was the namc of St Petersburg, Russia, changed to pctrograd and Leningrnd2
 As 1HV UWtVU EVbtvBt~u W~p VI flclaily adopted September ]. 1014 and it was changed to Leningrad, January 24, 1o24.
 c. Namo the Soviet Ambnssa- dor to London and state when ho " 4. Jean Maisky. appointed No- vcmber 8, 1892.
 
 O. Is "Seventh Heaven" the first picture in which Janet Gay. nor and Charles Farrell appeared together?
 @. What does traumatic mean?
 A. Pertaining to a wound.
 Q. Describe tho method of rec moving tho neck of a glass bottle evenly.
 A. Take q piece of wrapping twlno, saturated In turpentlno or Kerosene and tie 1t around tho bot. tic neck. Ignite the twine and lct it burn until consumed, thon dash cold water on the bottle md it VIII break where tho twino was tied.
 O, What was tho price of gem crni admission to the Indinnap oliH Hpocdwny, for tho Ave hundred milo auto race on Memorial dnyY
 A. Two dollars and fifty cents plus tax.
 e. When was tho first registra- sion for tho military draft during tho World War?
 A, Juno 6, 1917; for ages from 2t to 31 inclusive.
 O. Name seven Of tho most valuable minerals.
 A. Tndium, platinum, Iridium. rhodium, osmium, ruthcnlum and gold.
 O. Who was tho sculptor of the prOmethcus statue in tho sunkcr plnzn of Radio City?
 A. Paul Mnnship, American sculptor, modoied tho figure which is eighteen feet high and weighs nearly eight tons.
 q. What is the nationality and meaning of the name IiuealerY
 A. It is n German family name meaning little house."
 c. Who played opposite John soies in the Motion picture "The Desert Songs?"
 A. Charlotta King.
 O, What is frog.spit7
 A, That and Bnake-spt ana pom nd-scum are common namcs TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
.ChuckleCorner
KNOW A GUx WHO CLAIMS

By J0hn Iabadic Tint his milkman is really ped. ding q water route. Tint Eiks and Moose are now horning in on all tho big r0deOs. That in Ncwtown food is going up in price faster than people can | put 1t down. That in Portianf buslncss is picking up fast--since n llttlc port and q schooner are found n most every homo.
 That m East Main street res' | taurnteur called hig cafe "The AZ. paragus" because the tips were 50 good.
 That an oakvillo man who mar riod c dream woke up to ma bhe was n nightmare
 That is should take six months to got spiiced, and ton minutes to unravcl. M
 That c WoIcott weather prophet relies on his corn crop. That a Torrington traffic cop
 was recently loaned to tho rofOrm group to make q check on all speedy women In town. That a certain Woodbury widow
 married q Bc0tGhman because sho
 was unable to pay back the nickle sine borrowed. That ( breakdown usually comes after q couple Of reels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

It was almost like fate stepping in. wasn't 1t? Last week national statistics showed Waterbury well up to the front as a model city SO far as murders were concerned, but somewhat delinquent in re' gards to other crimes. Right on the heels of this comes the double murder In Vol colt. True 1t isn't Waterbury, but it's right next door to us and detracts somewhat from our good record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

We hope that the promise of help from Washington for this state isn't overstated. Greater federal allotments would be D boon to the grooming war chests of our municipalities and towns. Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins thinks that per- haps he can find some extra funds for this state, but he is apt to qualify his re. marks by asking the state to duplicate the added amount Uncle Sam may give us in the next few months. While 1t was claimed in the late winter that summer would find the relief demands at min- mum that is far from true. Right here in Waterbury the Mutual Aid list is al- most at it's maximum peak. The same must be true in other communities. We can't complain of the treatment received from relief centers at Washington, but Connecticut has not really been able 10 get along on the allotments that were ans nounced under the curtailed schedules of 1884. It may have taken the combined efforts of Governor Cross and numerous city officials to secure a promise of more help, but it was certainly worth the ef- fort if 1t proves of material assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
The Daily Washington Merry-G y-Go-R0und
ny DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

Auhow Of Marke BM Commission Houses Cmouge You W@ SpmdcH ach % Johnson Fires Lcbor Bd Erpet Beca"se HeToo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
voUM aDmsTloNs ANswHlRl'D

seru..ssss sy wsissH WsTSy usssIsu ndr Ine Avwwe TttEH n egln es gsss.s nsss
 
 hoat aMarrss enm9es "e ns cordially 70 muse use "' '"'' 'ss ss'S'ss " ~ " " '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Girls, the Prince of Wales is now 40 years old You'd never know 1t to look at his pictures nor to sec him in real life. still the truth of 1t Is on last Saturday he celebrated his 10th birthday. The worlds most celebrated bachelor and heir to the English throne is still heart-free as far as is known. As in his democratic way his birthday passed by unmarked by any show of feelings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

It's z fine thing to be like Presiden Roosevelt, Harvard and q Yale man Then your college always wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

The automobile industry, most progress sive of all our industries, realizes that every time it lowers prices 1t finds new market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s.6s, daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

Manufacture of synthetic automobile tires is now believed to be perfected. The Du Poht company claims to have made them for the first time in the United States The Du Pont concern made the rubber that went into the tires but, the actual tires were made out in Dayton plant. If the process proves successful and the synthetic tires stand up under the wear and tear of modern traffic they should cause big drop in the p.5 price Of
 Ee Ts ss So paGG hs "a' esevs s Ss s Ssas ne sible manipulation of tire prices from without this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

We didn't care much for former mayor James M. Curley's remarks about the out come of the recent state convention of the democrats in Massachusetts. It smacked too much of rancor and dissatisfaction with the outcome. As Governor Ely said of the Curley statement, "Those who live in glass houses on sJamaica parkway shouldn't throw stones. ." There seems to be general approval in democratic cir- cles of the slate of men picked to run for office this fall. If lt didn't meet. with the entire approval of ex-mayor Curley he certainly chose an in0pportune moment to voice his opinion. It doesn't speak well for former prominent city official or for person generally regarded as being 6 Roosevelt representative in New Eng. land. It won't make for any better feel ings nor increase the democratic prestige in New England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Miss Catherine IburSton
Latest among the appointments
to the staff of the Butler univer-
sity division OF evening and eX-
tension courses is that Of Miss
Catherine Thurston. who will have
charge Of classes in foods and nu-
triton. She is a graduate of But
Ter. has done advanced study at
the University Of Chicago. and for
one year was student dietitian at
the Riley hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Louise S. Koehne. music; Mrs. Ernst
wiles, house and grounds: DR.. j. H.
P. Cause, membership: Miss Armen
Ashjian. church council; Mrs. STAN
ley Hayes, pulpit flowers; John
Hermann. ushers; Charles C.
Baker, Laymens league; c. o. Page,
church school; Mrs Harold Robin
son, Elizabethans; Miss Orpha Nc
Laughlin, Morelight guild; Dawn
Snyder, Charming Club; Mrs. George
L. Bradshaw. JeSsy Wallin Haywood,
alliance; Charles E. Herin, treasur-
er's report. and F. E. Glass, finance
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
WOMAN REPUBLICANS
HEAR GAVIN PAYNE
Stop Foreclosures, Local
Attorney Asks.

An appeal TO women to wage an
active fight to protect the home
and stop foreclosures Of homes and
farms was made yesterday by Gavin
L. Payne in an address at the CO.
lumbia Club to the Indiana Wom-
ans Republican Club.
whenever you meet a candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for the legislature" Mr.. Payne told
the club members, TASK him If he
stands squarely on the proposition
to strike the emergency clause from
the $50 tax law"
Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood, Marion
county candidate for state sem
ator, also spoke.
Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher, club
president, announced that all Of the
womens Republican clubs would be
guests of the state organization,
Oct. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ALL SOULS CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Unitarian Congregation to Hear DR.
Wicks at Meeting.

The annual congregation dinner
Of the All Souls Unitarian church
will be held tonight at the church
at $50.
DR.. F. S. c. Wicks, pastor, who
has just returned from summer
trip abroad. will speak on The
Year Before U.s."
Committee reports will be heard
from the following chairmen:
James r. Branson, publicity; Mrs.
Emma Doney, reception; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Prank ID. Swain. $50 North Pennsylvania
street Plymouth coach. found at Franklin.
1nc. stripped
coupe found at East and Washington
streets.
Ciennfth Kaukeman. Lawrence Ind
Ford roadster found al Hillcrest Country
Club. completely stripped.
Chevrolet sedan. motor number 14f1e08
no license plates. no certificate OF title
found az North street and Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ATHLETES SEEK FUNDS
Meridian Heights Church to Hold
Radio Revue Tonight

The Meridian Heights church
athletic department will hold its
second annual radio revue tonight
at the church community hall.
Forty-seventh street and Central
avenue. Proceeds will be used to
finance the athletic department
program during the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
De PAUW PLAYS
HOST OCT. 1921
To JOURNALISTS
Scripps- Howard Executive,
John H. SorrelIs, on
Program.
BVTimssSpscfsi

Bv TINES Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, sept. "a
John n. Sorrells. New York City,
executive editor OF the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. will be among
the outstanding newspaper men to
appear here oct. 10 TO n at the
national convention OF Sigma Delta
Chi. honorary journalistic frater-
nifty. on the De Paw university
campus.
At a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 20.
celebrating the founding Of Sigma
Delta Chi at DE Paw twenty-five
years ago. Dean Carl Alderman Of
the Columbia university journalism
school. win speak on modern news
paper trends.
Colonel Frank Knox. Chicago
Daily News publisher. will make the
principal address at the convention
banquet that night. He will be in
troduced by former Governor Chase
s. osborn OF Michigan.
Guild Discussion Listed
On the opening day Of the con-
vention. Tom Wallace. Louisville
Times editor. will speak on rs Jour
nalism a Profession or a Mistaken"
jonathan Eddy. American News
paper Guild executive secretary. will
discuss The Guild-What 1t Stands
For, Where It Is Going" and Steven
G. holland, editor Of the Indian
apolis News. Will answer with rs
the Guild the Answer"
Following the addresses. Mr.. Sor-
rells will lead a round table dis
cussion on general newspaper prob
lens.
Kenneth G. Hogate. New York.
Wall Street Journal editor, also is
on the program. Mr. Hogate for
merly lived in Danville, Ind.
Founders 10 Be Honored
Convention delegates and news
paper men will be entertained Fri
day night at the Athenaeum in In
dianapOlis by alumni chapter men,
bers. The program is being ar
ranged by Eugene r. Clifford of
the Indianapolis Star; Griffith B.
Niblack Of the Indianapolis News,
and William H. McGaughey of the
De Paw chapter.
The journalistic fraternity plans
to celebrate its silver anniversary
by honoring nine Of the living
founders at a special ceremony.
Eugene Pulliam Jr., De Paw
chapter president. is a son of
Eugene Pulliam. editor and publish
er of the Lebanon Reporter. one Of
the nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
r { Earring. 6s2O Central avenue. Ford
coach. $4,000. from 426 Virginia avenue.
r S. Conner. 1908 North Capitol ave-
nue.. Plymouth coupe. $1,000. from Indiana
state playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
HighwaY Commission ROBBED

A typewriter valued at $3.50 was
stolen from the state highway COM
mission Office in the statehouse an
mex last night, it was reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

Primitive man carried on extern
sive trade operations, according to
discoveries of archeologiStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

When it fights, the caterpillar Of
the puss moth, spits a stream OF
poison liquid.