davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Barbs. .In view of tue status of C modern Euro pean monarch hat demamd of g cents day saary 6y tue boy king of Siam seems outrageous. Theyve an aented robot plane pilot No 0hat need robot automobile driver operated by voice from the buck se
 Remember buck p0hen nations acquired neW terri tory by exploration tue days before puitve eIped tons? AH cue hope is that passage of tue fourbion doar relief biU a0U much reef for tue people as it does for the administration hat nOe can't un derstand IS Ohy Papa Donne objects to takng a,oay from him the job of aoalmg tue floor nights whh fve babies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Wolcott Grange celebrated it's 26th anniversary recently. Miss Alca Rogers resigned as Flora and Mrs J. Arthur Bergen was elected to fill the vacancy. Silver star certificates were presented to Mrs Kenneth Warner and Mrs Nellie Comiry for 25 years mem- bership. Two charter members were present, Mrs Lena Cole and c. Nelson Cole. The other living charter members are MT and Mrs John Norton, Wilfred Warner, Nelson Wooding, Edward Wood ing, Mrs Nettie Norton and Elmer Coe. The program was as follows: Reading, Franklin Browne; sketch, Because he Joined the Grange" charecters---Misg Marion Tyrrell, Mrs William Dumschott and Sal vator C.ccio; "When Grow too old to Dream," by Mrs Grant Outtrim; saxophone duet by Rob- ert Tyrrell and Robert Wakelee; original paper, "The History of the Wolcott Grange" read by Mrs Merry Norton, master; tap dance, by Miss Emmeline MacMillin, Will liam Klitka, Robert Wakelee, Franklin Browne and Paul Mac- Millin; reading Family Financier- ing" Mrs J. Arthur Bergen; vocal solo, "On the Isle of Capri" by Ernest Theroux; harmonica selec- tions "She'll be Coming Round the Mountain" by Fred Cartona, Sandy Marine, and Leo The- roux; "Old Faithful" by Salvatore Ciccio.
 Troupe Entertained
 The grange minstrel troupe were entertained at dinner at Grange hall Friday evening. Thise present were Robert Tyrrell, director; Misses Florence Coe, Sara Hun gerford, Emmeline MacMillin, Alec Ranger, Helen May, Alice Gilbert, Winona Smith and Martha Wake. lee, MT and Mrs William Klitka, MT and Mrs William Dumschott, Mrs Margaret Borger, Mrs Grant Out trim, Mrs Eva Sikely, John Ber- gin, John Garrigus, Robert Wake., lee, Kenneth Norton, Carlton Lock- hart, Roger Lockhart. Paul Mac Millin, Charles Palmer and Ed ward Grigalot.
 The Grange will hold a card party, in Grange hall this evening. Mrs c. Nelson Cole will be in charge. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington COrrespon

ent)
 Washington.-Wh the war clouds scud around over Europe, everybody here begins to remem- Der how we got into the last big war and to wonder whether we will have better luck next time.
 The war and navy departments have some ambitious plans to turn this government into military dictatorship in event of war. These plans are embodied in seven bills which the generals and admirals drew up and planned to rush through congress when war actual ly came along. They mess up the Constitution .more than any New Deal proposal to date.
 Military and naval men are ter ribly sore at Senator Bennett Clark of Missouri because he found out about the bills and insisted on in- troducing them in peacetime. when congress could get good look at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Pick-ups. All the public utility companies go- ing ercenenay The Telephone News for March pictures engraving of Governor Jonathan Trumbul signing the proclamation asserting the independence of Connecticut And the Connecticut Light and Power company folder of this month offers interesting little brochure plus map which will be changed each month various communities plan their tercenenary programs. Through the front win dow of the Boys Club the other afternoon caught glimpse of two youngsters playing pngpong unohodox table Evidently all the regular tables in for these boys
 flowers along the south side of St Marys hospital have been up for week Blossoms be expected with the next prolonged spell Property report the toll in evergens and shrubs not great this past winter A year ago Waterbury, in with all New England communities, suffered heavy losses in winer-ked shrub bery and trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Brieflv And tue compliments of tue to Mrs J. McFaddem of SS South street for mice con- trbution o used postagc samps for tue ToWcr coec- tion to help out seUerdL aUorthy causes. Aud spcaing of qoorthy pleasure to read once more about Dun Shea tue other day. Everyone knoa0s Dan has heard about hin. He's 0Uer at NelOingOn hospital perhaps tue best knoa0a and led disabled Uet eran in the United States, m,aking brave fight for heah but not happiness because he has loads of that and giues it aaUay a0ith cheerful spirit tha any mat person a0oud envy Dan had relics o St Francis Xavier applied to him last Friday afternoon by tue Req James Gava, s. J., and Rev MichaeL Doody, s. J Uho conducted recent moUena of grace in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Thirnblc Club Meets

The Thimble club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Arthur Bergen. General business was carried on and lunchen was served. Those attending were Mrs Gustave Cornelius, Mrs Harry Der, gen, Mrs James Bergen, Mrs Charles Tyrrell, Mrs Louis Moss, Mrs Harold Pilkington, Mrs Cam eron, Mrs Earl Snyder and Mrs J.. Arthur Bergen.
 The newly organized Young Peoples club met Wednesday night in the Woodtick school. The club will now be known at the 'J. F. F.. club It was voted to have every other meeting a social one and every other meeting an education al one. At the next meeting there will be @ debate on "Should Vol colt have a high school?" On the negative side will be George Ven- ter, Loretta Nigro and Gertrude Duhaime; affirmative side: Nellie Rodzolski, Richard Wilson and Frank Webber. For the social pro- gram, Dorothy Winters and Mary Rodzolski pleyed harmonicas, Nell lie Rodzolski and Violet DingweIl, vocal solos. Games were played, led by Mildres Munson. For the next social meeting Mary Rodzol-' ski, Violet Dingwell and Robert Wilson will be in charge and Lor- etta Nigro is chairman of the re- freshmens commottee. There were six new members admitted at the meeting, Edgad Duchaime, George Venter, Louis Hotchkiss. Frank Webber, Mary Rodz0lski and Nell lie Rodzolski. Mrs Claude V. Bad ger acter as chaperone at the meting.
 c.rv.an EruinvnI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Prize OHered

Prize Offered
 The Boy Scout troop met in the Woodtick school Friday evening. A prize will be awarded by Scout who builds the best bird house. for club work will be given a merit barge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

On her hundredth birthday J re- gently. Mrs Hannah r.. Thurlow of Colchester, England, received telegram of congratulation from the king and queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Light Turned on Generals and Admirals' Plan for Dictatorship in War .. |. Labor Board Knocks Out FiImsy Case Against Union ClamOr Loud for Tighter Farm Curb, Price Tilts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Through the lens The Green at 5 p~s. of March

Through the lens t. The Green at ; p.H of MGrch afternoon tree-studded vfstG he,nned by imposing buildings as seen from the soest end A SGt@rday aft traic jam in EGchange Place Out Of such fusion general order emerging feao brief seconds. Tke last truce of zee and tue hockey rimk o Morans pond at Fulton Park. Union Station Sunday naorning at excursion train time The Gir view ScoviWs eits long streams 0 a0Orkers m the clear sunlight Of spring afternoon . The old a0ooden bridge to RedvlLe that echoed to any feet m the good od dnys of Con- aecticut and Eastern League baseball
 Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Scoutmasteri Alfred German and Rev k. Wiley Scott took Troop IF to New Haven Saturday. While there they visited Peabody muse- um, Sterling library, Yale bowl, and went through the buildings of old Yale. Scouts in the group were Edgar Duchaime, Sanford Win ters, Hubert Avery, Frank Webber, Clarence Atwood, Walter Garth wait, Robert Wilson, Richard Will son and Clifford German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Mrs William Klitka, Betty Bald win and Rita Fitzmaurice attended a bridge party at the home of Marcella Dolan, in Naugatuck re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Life and Death Powers

The bills, if they became law, would empower the president to confiscate private property and en- able him to abolish freedom of the press; compel registration for the draft of every citizen over IS, all of whom would then be at the presidents command and subject to court martial for failure to appear upon call to duty; provide for liz censing all forms of business in such way as to confer life-and- death powers and authorize the drafting of labor as well as sol diers.
 Use of child labor even might
 be necessary. according to the
 'Industrial Mobilization Plan"
 of which tho bills are part.
 The plan also speaks of divert ing as many as possible of 10,000,- 900 employed women and girls over 16 ito munitions and essential civilian industries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25
Grange Celebrates
 26th Anniversary
Mrs J. Arthur Bergen Succeeds Kca Ranger as Flora;
 Two Silver Star Certificates Presented
WOLCOTT

supper Friday evening at the home of Mrs Berkley Frisbie. The affair was we'll attended. Those in charge were Mrs R. Wiley Scott, Mrs Charles Rogers, Mrs Arthur May hew, Mrs Earl Snyder, and Mrs Berkle;; Frisbie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Supper Enjoyed The Every Day Charity curcle of the Kings Daughters held a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-25

Most of you will never go to prison, so we've brought prison to you In the guise
 of the most novel night club east of Chi- cagO. From top to bottom and from front
 to rear we offer laugh loving patrons true reproduction of modern jaiis. Cool, mfcrtable cells, southern exposure, un- divided attention tp the whims of each inmate. Walters in prison garb hustling and bustling to the syncopating strains of Our newly organized prison band.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
A PRINTERS SECRET

1t took the editor of this newspa.
per As years to discover one little
Ca certain) secret about the print.
ing business. We mean in the
mechanical department for you
other printers: In setting ads, long
double column lines of f point or
other small type (hand set) keep
the line from "bellying out" and pi-
ing in justifying by allowing a lead
the measure you are setting,to fall
down fiat in the bottom of your
stick. That 2 point raise or wall
is enough to keep the line from
"pi'ing' when you justify a long
line tight. Wasn't | a dumb
bell to take since 1883 to discover
this little secret, a beginner printer
10 years old. Think how many
lines I've pied in these more than
As years for want of the above re-
cipe.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Sign the Peace Petition

Sign the Peace Petition
A Prayer sponsored by the
Farmers Union
God of battles & God of peace
we pray that in this time of crises
we may have the wisdom and the
courage to overcome the danger
of war.
Help US to remember that if we
let the world 60 to war again, we
must kill a million young men,
destroying with them the children
they might have fathered, the good
deeds they might have done and
the songs they might have sung.
taking from the world something
that all its tears and prayers can
never replace
Help us understand that the price
of q war would be paid, not only in
blood but also in many years of
human suffering & dark WEAKNESS
of the soul, not only in material
things but also in the happiness
of women and the laughter of little
children.
Help us to understand that wars
come thru stupidity, thru incompe-
tence of statesmen and blind pre-
JUDGE of their peoples, rather than
thru fate; & help us to make ever
lasting enemies of that stupidity,
that incompetence. that prejudice
and conquer them.
May we be made ready to make
sacrifices in the cause of peace, be
to give up some of the things
we strive for, to discard some of our
most favored catch. phrases,if need
be, so that We NAV live at peace
our neiphb0rs.
Nav we be wise and strong, Our
Father as we grope thru the dusk
Of imperfect wisdom and imperfect
understanding, so that we may
keep from destroying our world
thru the folly of war we need not
fight,
This We ask in the name of the
Prince Of Peace. Amen.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

Naturally, this clouds our thinking
and in many instances may divert
our interest and action from the
issue of supreme Importance. We
may make the grave mistake of rel
egating the peace movement and
program to a secondary position.
To the extent that we do, we shall
suffer in the future.
The peace movement is an effort
to establish a system of orderliness
in which people can 90 about their
ordinary pursuits in their neiehbor.
hood. turnout their country and
over the world under safeguard of
law and order and with necessary
practical legal machinery to settle
disputes of either individual or ma
tional concern when or where they
arise without resorting to the ruth
lessness of armed power.
We must either push ahead un-
til we achieve this goal or admit
the futility of a [so-called] Christ
ian civilization and submit to con-
tinued domination by selfishness
& greed, developed, supported and
sustained taru the ruthlessness of
m~ilitarism.
The Prince of Peace did live and
still survives, no stranger to the
altar of sacrifice. 1t is our prob
lem to marshall the hosts of faith
and justice in supporting fervor,
despite the grim opposition of the
profiteers in death, in promoting
practical operation the plain
and demonstrated workable
rule of conduct-that humanit,
thrives in peace and decays in war.
Lave of country & love of our fel-
leaves no ground for ex-
cuse in faltering as time presses
IN. We can serve By helping to
create public opinion & then give
t expression. Orderly life & or
,anized murder are in the balance
IN the scales of world adjustment,
Have you signed the peace"
petition?
-Hinsdale Tribune
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Park Grove, Mont.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service 5 pa. m.

Midway GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Sunday Services :
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a m.
ESangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Services;
Wed. Evangelistic, 7::3O pm.
Fri. Evangelistic, 7:30 pm.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services. The Rubye
Evangelists are in charge.
Rubye Huwe
Ruby G. Nystrom
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28

What is the Peace Movement?
Amid all the confusion with which
we are surrounded, we can well af-
ford to take a moment for a meas
ure of values. The turmoil & dis
treSS gripping humanity everYwher
prey upon our minds as we'll as
strain our abilities and resources.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Glad Tiding Mission
WILSON TOWNSHIP

Sunday School at 1900 am, Sunday
Morning preaching12:00
Prayer meeting & Bible study at
G. j. Ovens, Wheeler, Thurs. mite
Rev. Nels Nordby.
Missionary in charge
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
CAUSE & CUREOF DEPRESSIONS

This editor also made another
discovery in reading the Bible this
morning; We found both the cause
and cure for this Depression which
you read so much about. You'll
find it in Ezra 7:10. For Ezra had
prepared his heart to seek the law
of the Lord, and to do it, and to
teach in Israel (America) statutes
and Judgments"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
Bible Verse for Today

THE RIGHTEOUS JUDGE-And
he shall judge the world in right
eousness, he shall minister judg-
ment to the people in u%prightness.
Psalms 9:S.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-28
CHURCH NOTES
AMERICAN S. S. UNION

AMERICAN S. S. UNION
Wheeler-In CHI =, building.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service IL a. m.
New Deal in Church
Sunday School 2 p. m
Gospel Service 8 p. m.
Children's meeting every Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
Evening star., 1935-04-15
FREE SWIM COURSE.
PRAISED BY HAzEN.
Commissioner Sees Wisdom
of instruction Offered by
Star and Y. NJ. c. A.

Melvin c. Hazen. chairman of the
Board of Commissioners. believes that
every boy in Washington should know
how to swim-for safety as well as for
health and sport.
He indorsed today decision of The
Star and the Y. M. c. A. boys de-
partment to hold during Easter week
school vacation the. annual learn-to-
swim course for boys of the District
of Columbia and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
II wish to commend to the youth
of Washington the Learn to Swim
campaign sponsored by The Evening
Star and the Young Mems Christian
Association" he said.
Safety Is Stressed.
Here is a cooperative civic en-
deavor that has for its objective pro-
motion of human safety as well as
health and good sportsmanship.
Official studies have shown that
manv droWnings would never have oc-
Cured had the victims known how
to take care of themselves in the water.
A non-swimmer endangers his own
life in time of emergency, and, at the
same time, often menaces the lives OF
his companions Instead Of being able
to help others in case of a water acci-
dent, he forces others to hazard their
own lives in efforts to save him.
Il strongly urge all boys who are
eligible for this course of free SWIM
ming instruction to take advantage
of this program sponsored by The Star
and the Y. NJ c. A.
Crawl to Be Taught.
Six free lessons in the American
crawl stroke will be given by expert
instructors in the boys department
pool at 1882 G street beginning April
o. Boys between the ages of 10 and
18 years are eligible to enroll.
If you are of eligible age and have
your parents consent, flll out the cou-
pom printed herewith and mail or take
direct to the Y. M. c. A. boys depart
ment All applications must be in by
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
POPULARITY SEEN
FOR WAGNER BILL
Congress Aware of Acuteness of
Labor Situation, Says Bid.
die, in st. Louis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Francis Bid
die. chairman Of the National Labor
Relations Board, said here yesterday
the present Congress realizes the
"acuteness of the labor situation" and
asserted the Wagner labor dispute
bill will be popular If 1t Is not "stran-
gled in committee"
Mr.. Biddle was here to address rep
resentatives of labor. industry and the
general public at luncheon today.
Il do not knew" he said, whether
the Wagner bill will have any specific
administration support. Many en-
ployes In large mass production indus
tries are waiting before determining
what their attitude toward the funda-
mental labor question of the country
is, until they see what labor bill Is
Evening star., 1935-04-15
1850 MOTOR UNITS
BOUGHT FOR C. C. C.
Austos, Trucks and Ambulances
Among Vehicles Costing
$3,500,0OO.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April l5.-PurchaSe
of $50 motor cars and trucks for the
Civilian Conservation Corps at cost
of SO. .500,00 was announced last night
by Capt. E. H. BeSse, purchasing and
contracting officer at the Holabird
uuartermaster depot of the United
States Army.
Capt. Besse said the vehicles. $40 of
which were ambulances. were bought
last week from three manufacturers
in the small car field.
He said the order climaxed nine
months buying of automotive equip
ment for the Army and the c. c. c.
In that time, he said. 5000 units have
been purchased at cost Of s8,500.000.
1t was understood the vehicles
would be sent to camps throughout
the country, and that the outlay rep
resented normal displacements and
the pending expansion of the c. c. c.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

going to come out of the administra-
ton. They want to know what the
Governments labor policy is to be.
Many unions are in the same po-
sition."
Section Ia, Mr.. Biddle said, should
not be continued in any form in the
N. r. A. bill. He asserted 1t should
be made separate subject Of per-
manent legislation as in the Wagner
bill, so as not to exclude employees of
uncodified industries and to give it
permanence in the Nations industrial
laws.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
ARMS MAKER SCORED
British and Irish Church Leaders
Memorialize Commission.

LONDON, April Is CP.-The pri-
vate manufacture and trade in arms
was condemned yesterday in memo
randum signed by 16 leaders of the
Christian churches Of Great Britain
and Ireland and addressed to the
commission recently appointed by the
governmeV to investigate the NUM-
tions industry.
I'VE have been gravely disturbed" +"
the memorandum said, by allegations
that the ornaments industry has
used the power of its financial
strength to impede the negotiation
of treaties for the limitation and re-
duction of armaments and
that in some instances armamentS
firms INDUCED in practices which are
indistinguishable from bribery and
corruption
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
PARENTS DESTITUTE,
TRIPLETS HAVE CHANCE
Doctor Calls in Ne1ghbors to Aid
After Caring for Babies in
Doll Beds.
Ry the Associated Press.


SOMERSET, Pa, April 15.-In
three tiny doll beds-discarded play
things of older and more fortunate
babies-the Kiser trirlets snuggled
cozily today while their doctor cam
paigned for more necessities to keep
them alive.
Born four days ago in an abandoned
school house. the three boys have a
fair chance for life if people will help.
said Dr.. T. c. Lyons.
When he got the hurry call for a
trip to Shade township. 20 miles back
in the Allegheny Mountains. DR..
Lyons said he found Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kiser destitute and half
starved" and without clothing for the
newly-born infants. The couple had
been living as best they could in the
draughty old building. discarded as
a school house years ago.
There was nothing to do. said
Lyons. but make a quick trip back
to Somerset and call for help among
his neighbors. He rounded up the
doll beds. some clothing and milk
and saw that the mother and babies
were made comfortable temporarily.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
Kang Teh Leaves TOXIC.

TOXIC, April Is R).-Emperor
Kang Teh Of Manchoukuo ended a
nine-day state visit to Emperor Hiro-
hito today, leaving for Kyoto on a
sightseeing tour of Western Japan
until April %, when he will set sail
for Darien.
Prince Chichibu. brother of Hiro-
hitO, bade him farewell.
Evening star., 1935-04-15
DAVIS IN TENNESSEE
Serious Illness of Mother Takes
Diplomat to Nashville.

OEP10Ut GO NuSIfFfIfc'
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IS P.-
The serious illness Of his mother,
Mrs. M. H. Davis, yesterday brought
Norman H. Davis, American Ambas-
sador at large, by airplane from New
York.
The rowing diplomat arrived late
Yesterday afternoon. accompanied by
his wife, after receiving word that his
82-year-old mother, who has been III
for some months, was somewhat worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are staying
with their son, Maclin, who lives here.
, 1935-07-15
DISCUTEN Los
PLANES PARA
LA FER
Conferenciaran Esta
Noche En- Harlingen
Los Directories De
Las Camaras

HARLINGEN. Texas. Julio 49,
Esta noche Sc verificara una junta
de los gerentes de las Camaras de
Concrete del Vale del Rio Grande
en- esta ciudad. cor ell objeto de dis
cutir planes para In Feria de In
vierno. que Sc verified IN esta ciu-
dad anualmente.
Sc dice que Ia feria p~rincipiara el
dia q del mes de noviembre v que
terminara Ell dia 2 de diciembre.
En- Ia reunion de esta noche. sc
discutiran planes para Ia Feria. en-
tire elloS. las a~tracciones que Sc pre-
sectaran al publico ALI.
Fl ST.. A. l.. Brooks, gerente de IA
Camara de Concrete en- esta ciu-
dad declare que la Feria que sc
~presentara al publico del Vale este
ano. sera la mas grandicSa v Ia mas
atractiva que Sc haya ~presentado en-
Ell Vale.
Fl ST.. Brooks tambien dijo que
Sc aumentaria FL numero de pro-
ductos que anualmente sc exhiben
en- Ia Feria de esta ciucad. y de-
claro que sc darfa impetus a los
trabajos con Ell fin de que TODD es-
tuviese listo para el dia en- que
empezara la Feria en- esta ciudad.