davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

fines, etc., and we think II improves
all these ordinary recipes. Steam
ing about an hour cooks the wheat
just right, fluffy, separate grains.
not gummy. (Mrs. c. T.. Al
Answer - Thank you, Ma'am.
What sort of disguise do you wear
when you 90 to buy wheat from
the farmer, miller or feed or seed
store man, 80 he won't think you
are dotty? They're pretty dumb,
as rule.
believe ! am a healthy person
and have no symptoms, except
kindly tell me what this may
indicate. have a home tester
and tested II and found II was
alkaline (Mrs. b. 81
Answer advise you TO toss
your home tester IN the rubbish
can and consult q physician,
convrieht faaK. Iohn y. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
roMoRRow's MENU
BREAKFAST: Baked pears.

BREAKFAST: Baked pears,
cereal. cream. French toast,
honey, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of cel-
cry soup with toast squares.
lettuce and egg sadad, apple
fritters, syrup, Lemonade.
with the cream soup it's not
essential that milk be served
to children.)
DINNER; Broiled fish
steaks, lemon butter, potatoes
hashed in milk, French fried
carrots, blackberry ice with
garnish OF whipped cream,
sponge drops, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
Edited BY
LAURA !. BALDT, A. M.
For many years Assistsnt Professor
Of Household Arts, Teachers College,
Columbia University, Nsw Yor:, N. Y.

Darling little su-ke" dresses being made for school girls
this Cravat and woody effects cotton prints especially
favored other similar weight woolens printed
washable crepes. etc. are also much favored
This easily made model Of brown. and white woody cotton
plain contrast to show OF It's cunning boero bodice
Style No zs designed for sizes q 10 and IL Size
ssqufss yards Of 3o-inch material with yard Of 3Snch
contrasting material
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (coin is prelerred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM-
BER BIZ SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
Val and Winlss Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send
ict Your copy TodeyI BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
send yess me:s. eco oEsss g ,.ss.sn nscessmzns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

letters nsnih NOT dls
enroscd should brief wvp
n
OemOe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

too. A few peas go a long way
in the turnip cups. n,
Because menus serve either as
patterns or to give ideas which we
can adapt TO meals better suited
to individual needs, the following
plan is given with the hope that
Il will prove helpful to you. Con-
trast in cooking methods IL stress
ed in the dinner menu. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22
VOLUNTEER GUINEA PIGS
WON'T WORK

Sunday. May 18th. we called for
n thousand guinea pigs to volunteer
as subjects for a little experiment.
Victims Of renal calculus. stone In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

| AUTHORS NOTEs These rom
g view Not al moral Questions can De answered With absolute
pe without science Science puts the rights Of organized society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-22

NEXT: One night a week for
beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
To HONOR
Mr.. ,JERV|S

Richard Jervis, for 81 years
head of the U. S. Secret Service
Detail at the White House, will be
the guest of honor at a reception
at the National Press Club to-
night, held by newspaper cor.
respondents and Government Of.
ficials with whom Mr.. Jervis has
worked since he has been in COM
mand of the Presidents guard.
Mr.. Jervis has been transferred
from Washington and is expected
to be in charge of work on the
Pacific Coast.
Arrangements for the reception
are being made by the White
House Correspondents Association,
under the direction of Francis
Stephenson, president, assisted by
a committee which includes Ed
ward w. Gableman, George E.
Durno, Charles w. B. Hurd, Leon
Dure, jr.: George L. larry, John
Russell Young, Bascom Timmons
and Thomas F.. EdmundS.
Entertainment will be furnished
by George O'Connor, Matt Horne
and Bernard Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Long AssaiIS Roosevelt,
Says New Deal Fails

Senator Long admitted today he
was greatly pleased" with his
blistering attack on President
Roosevelt's New Deal made
over the radio late last night in
answer to Brig. Gen. Hugh s.
Johnson's condemnation of him
and the Rev. Charles f. Coughlin.
johnson accused Long and De-
troit's Radio lest" with preach
ing revolutionary policies that
would lead the country to ruin and
openly charged they were work
ing together.
Attacks New Deal
Instead of flashing out at the
former Recovery Administrator,
Long concentrated his attack on
the Administration and exclaimed
the New Deal:
SIS more like the st. Vitus
Dance.
"GOd save us from two more
years Of the disaster we've had
under that gang"
Long accused the White House
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
CONTINUED from First Poge)

Continued from, First PGse)
81, 1881. The examiner traced
this fund and charged the zen
tries were purely fictitious" and
''it can readily be seen that
such untrue statements are de-
ceiving," he said.
The examiner, Senator Long
added, alos reported that a loan
of $4,000 had been made to
M. E. Barr, cashier of the bank,
on June 26, 1888, (which is a
strict violation of the Banking
Act of 1885," and further accused
the American National Bank of
being guilty again of Fictitious
entries" just before the comptrol-
ler's call of June 80, 1888.
Quotes Report
Senator Long quoted the eX
aminer's report as follows:
Transactions between the
American National Bank and
the Union and Planters National
Bank of Memphis, Tenn, which
are no more or less fictitious en-
tries for the purpose Of padding
or window dressing and which
transactions lend aid to receiv-
ing the supervising officials of
the banking business, namely
the Comptroller of the Currency,
chief national bank examiner
and field examiner; and the de-
posting public"
Huey then listed amounts the
American Bank claimed were due
it from the Union and Planters
Bank on different dates of 1888.
He likewise listed amounts the
Union and Planters Bank claimed
were due it from the American
Bank on the same dates. One
instance was June 30, 1888, when
the merican Banks books
showed the Memphis bank owed
it $217,423.79, while the Union
and Planters Banks books showed
the Nashville bank owed it ST.
400, 1925 on that date.
Charges RaScality
Senator Long continued:
There are the charges Of ras-
cality and fraud against the
Davis Brothers, not by me, not
by me, not by the U. S. attorney
at Nashville whom they dis
missed, but by an official of the
Treasury. When they were 60
ing to prosecute these men,
through the agency of Farley
they removed the u. S. attorney
and sent down a special attor.
ney, who in one day made q
speech to the grand jury against
indictfng these men and finally
got them free. I've got state
mentS from four grand jurors
that they wanted to indict these
men but were not allowed to do
So"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
R|CHBERG RAPS
COURT RULINGS
AGAINST MIRA
judges Need "Education in
Economics" He Tells Senate
Investigators
International News Service


Striking back at Federal court
rulings against MIRA, Donald
Richberg, MIRA coordinator, today
declared "some Federal judges
need an education in economics"
Testifying before the Senate
Finance Committee investigating
MIRA, Mr.. Richberg said that in
some instances Federal judges
have completely disregarded the
facts" He declared:
I'm some decisions there has
been q complete disregard of
the facts on the part of some
Federal judges.
"That is what I mean when
/ say that we need an educa-
ton Of the bench in modern
economic conditions"
URGES NRA EXTENSION
Reiterating his argument that
MIRA should be extended for two
years, Mr.. Richberg recommended
that Congress investigate the
entire economic system to de-
termine the line between inter
state and interstate commerce
in relation to code labor pro-
visions. Yesterday he said the
revamped NRA should provide
codes only for industries engaged
in or substantially affecting in
terstate commerce.
Mr.. Richberg submitted a list
Of codes suspended by the MIRA,
as requested yesterday by Senator
Hastings RO of Delaware. Sena-
tor Hastings said he would re-
commend that these codes be
dropped permanently.
The list included the barber
shop and laundry codes, which
affect approximately 100000 en-
ployes, Mr.. Richberg said.
Inquiry Critized
Mr.. Richberg took an off-hand
shot at the committees investiga.
ton into MIRA when he interrupted
a remark by senator HARRISON
Cd, Of Mississippi, chairman of
the committee, to remark that
the investigation is slowing up
trade and industry. He said:
zone of the effects of the
present uncertainty as to the
form and continuation of the
NRA is definitely to slow up
trade and industry"
Mr.. Richberg declared the Fed
eral Trade Commission was not
capable of taking over the NRA
as proposed in a bill to be intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Nye (R), of North Dakota. He
added, however, that it might be
utilized for greater code enforce
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
F STREET FIGHT
103 YEARSOLD

The fight to widen F Street
Northwest, between Ninth and
Seventh Streets, successfully con-
Quoted by The Washington Times
several months ago, started 103
years ago, muSty documents
brought to light by Charles Moore,
chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission, reveal.
Fifty-nine indignant citizens
protested the "bottleneck" in a
petition forwarded to Congress
January %, 1882. A citizen by
the name of Thomas P. Jones
headed the list of signers to the
petition, which read in part:
1.-THE memorial of the under
signed humbIy sheweth that in
the plan of teh city, by mistake
Or otherwise, the public square
situated between Seventh and
Ninth and F and G Streets,
vas so laid out as to cut in
upon the straight lines of said
F and G Streets, giving great
defOrmity to that part Of the
city and actual danger to car
riages in the night season."
Work of removing the south
steps of the old Patent Office
Building and the widening of F.
Street will be done with $780,
900 PWA allotment and Is ex-
pected to begin early in the sum-
mer
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
FARLEY DENIES
'K|NGF|SH'S"
CHARGES
"ReckIess Insinuations," Says
Postal Chief in Reply to!
Longs Accusations

Positive denial was voiced today
by Postmaster General James A.
Farley of charges made against
him by Senator Huey Long.
In a letter to Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan, chairman of the Post
Office Committee of the Senate,
Mr.. Farley branded the "King-
fiSh's" charges as RECKLESS in
situations" and entered denials Of
all the new charges made by Sen
ator Long.
Denies All Charges
Mr.. Farley's letter read, in part:
The letter of Senator Long is
merely a restatement of the reck-
less insinuationS previously made
by the Senator with the exception
that it contains the following new
charges:
l. That T interviewed in the
prosecution of a criminal case in
the State of Tennessee involving
the affairs of the American Ma
tional Bank, of Nashville, by
maneuvering "the personnel and
conduct Of the personnel of those
connected with the Department of
Justice having the matter in
hand, both in person and through
agents." by in any way bringing
about the removal of a United
States attorney and the appoint
ment of a special man to appear
before the grand jury.
Works Charges
2. That Through the firm OF
Stone and Webster" I exercised in
fluence in the selection of all
engineers Of influence in charge
Of and supervising public works
or in which the United States
Government is in any manner con-
cerned."
"Never interviewed"
In response, I make the follow.
ing statement:
Cd I have never interviewed,
directly or indirectly, in the con-
duct of any investigation by the
Department Of Justice or any
body else into the affairs Of the
American National Bank Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
(2) I have never exercised the
slightest influence upon the Sc
lection of any engineers or other
agents of the Public Works Ad-
ministration or the Government
through Stone and Webster or
any other private agency.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
BISHOP IS Held
IN MEXICO
Continued from First PGge)
Informed by telephone that Mgr.
Diaz has been "arreSted."

Continued from First PGge)
Informed by telephone that Mgr.
Diaz has been arrested"
Catholic investigators declared
that the archbishop was seized
along the Cuatitlan Road by gov
eminent agents, and brought to
Cuatitlan without opportunity to
communicate with anyone.
There, according to the inves:
tigators, definite trace Of his
trail ends, but several have re-
ported that the prelate was huS-
tied into an automobile and
driven away. It is believed that
he may have been taken to
Vera Cruz, and thence placed on
a steamer en- route for Guate.
mala, the site Of the prelate'S
first expulsion in 1927.
Others believe that the arch
bishop was placed on a train
and sent across the border to the
United States.
The archbishop was picked up
by government agents at Ell Ar
bolito, about 10 miles from here.
He was returning from a visit
to Cuatitlan, accompanied by a
Catholic layman named Fran
cisco Martinez. The whereabouts
of Martinez is unknown.
The archbishop, a 0S-year-old
Jalisco Indian, rose to the episco-
pate from the ranks Of the JeSuitS.
He has led the church in its fight
against socialist education and
suppression of church activities.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Finally
Gets Out of Italy

ROME, March 8 Q.N.SO-Ex'
Boxer EMO Fiermonte and his
bride, Mrs. Madeline Aston Ffer-
monte, sped toward France today
to leave a fortnight of Italian woe
behind them.
The Fiermontes were finally al.
lowed to leave when Enzo's pass
port was returned by Italian au.
thorities, who at first had planned
to keep Fiermonte here because
they considered him, as an Ital-
ian goodwill ambassador, decided
ly a third-rater.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Long Renews Attack on Farley;
Cites Bank Fraud Case

arate book Of rules and laws" He
charged:
cit would tax 40 lawyers to
tell q shoe sinner how to Oper-
ate and be certain he didn't go
to JAIL"
NATIONAL SCANDAL"
The Kingfish said he had
studied some codes at the request
Of persons who couldn't under
stand them, and he couldn't I'M
derstand them himself, adding:
"The whole thing of Mr..
Roosevelt, as run under General
johnson, became such a ma
tiOnal scandal that Roosevelt
had to let johnson slide out as
the scapegOat. Let them call
for an NRA parade tomorrow
and you couldn't get enough to
form q funeral march.
ut was under this NRA, and
the other funny alphabetical
combinations which followed it,
that we ran the whole country
into q mares nest. The Farleys
and Johnsons cOmbed the land
with agents, inspectors, supervis-
orS, detectives, secretaries, assist
ants, etc., all armed with the
power to arrest and send to Jail
whOmever they found not living
up to some rule in one Of these
900 catalogues"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Company Unions
Abolition Ordered
International News Service

International News Service
The petroleum labor policy
board today ordered a company
union of the Keener Oil and Gas
Company, Of Bartlesville, Okla,
dissolved, and directed the COM
pany to recognize the Interna-
tional Association Of Oil Field,
Gas Well and Refinery Workers
Of America as representing the
employees in collective bargaining.
The company was directed to
refrain from dealing with en-
ployes through the company.
dominated union which it has es-
tablished' and to discontinue in
reference with elf-organizing &C.
tivities Of its employees.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

SIN Interstate Commerce. . )"
DONALD & b Err @,
champion of the NRA, ap-
pearing before the Senate
Finance Committee, is caught
by The Times Candid G a M
era as he warmly defended
the work of the recovery ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
BARBER SHOP DISCORD

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 8
(SpecaD IT. B. Morris is on trial
in the Warren county circuit court
charged with conspiring with
Clarence Ramsey in breaking into
the barber shop of Walter Evans,
stealing barber tools and Destroy
ing a chair with acid, the result
of a price war among local bar.
bers some months ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

of ordering Johnson to attack
him and while he stood in front
of the microphone delivering his
oral attack he was surrounded
by two bodyguards and so specta-
tors, about Is Of whom studio Of
ficials said were Longs friends"
He referred to johnson as the
late lamented, the pampered ex.
Crown Prince. loaned by Wall
Street to run the Government. ="
He also mentioned Mrs. Roosevelt
as being among those who are
running the Government.
Despite all the Government
emergency organizations and poll.
cies the Louisiana "KingfiSh"
claimed starvation, homelessneSs
and misery still remain. He cried
out:
"What is this trouble with
this Administration Of MI.
Roosevelt, Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Farley, Mr.. Astor and all their
spilers and spellbinderS?
"They think that Huey Long
is the cause of all their worry.
They 60 cunning for me.
WORSE THAN EVER
"And now what is there for
the Roosevelt crowd to do but
to admit the facts and admit
furthe.' that they are now on
their third year, making mat.
tiers worse instead Of better all
the time. No one is to blame
except them for what is going
on because they have had their
way.
"And If they couldn't change
the thing in two years, now
begged down worse than ever,
how could anyone expect any
good Of them hereafter"
With careful emphasis, Sen
ator Long attempted to draw a
parallel between the policies of
President Hoover and President
Roosevelt in the plow-cotton-under
program, and pointed out that
where Mr.. Hoover had failed to
win congressional support, Mr..
Roosevelt had won it, shouting:
LETTERS ON DISTRESS
ooh, Roosevelt has had his
wayne can't blame it on Huey
Long,"
Toward the end Of the speech,
as he saw the time was getting
short, he skipped whole para
graphs of the prepared text to
read letters he said he had re-
ceived showing distress through
out the country. One was from
the cotton country and asked for
the Senator's old clothes so that
the writer, a mother, could cut
them down for her children to
wear. He said:
"They won't let her raise
cotton and she wants my old
clothes to prevent her children
from gOing naked"
He said that when the MIRA
started the Administration had
"parades and Fascist signs just
like Hitler and Mussolini," con.
tinuing:
'They started the dictatorship
here to regiment business and
labor much more than anyone
did in Germany or Italy. The
only difference was in the sign.
Italy'S sign of the Fascist was .
SwaStika. So in America they
Sidetracked the Stars and
Stripes, and the sign Of the Blue
Eagle was used instead"
The Louisiana Senator said that
codes had been written for every.
thing from a peanut stand to q
power house" and each had "a sep.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
TAX QUIZ FACES
''K|NGF|SH'S''
COHORTS
Administration Tired of SIaps
By Senator From Louis
ana'S Delta -
BY EARL GOODWIN


The one point in Senator Huey
Longs anti-administration radio
speech last night which everyone
in the New Deal denies in chorus
and with vehemence is the charge
that President Roosevelt turned
the guns" on the "Kingfish," in
retaliation for the Louisiana Sen
ator's criticism that the Roosevelt
administration is a failure.
Research among the members
Of the Presidents innermost circle
of friends and advisers today
brings out squarely the fact that
Senator Long is many miles from
the truth when he asserts that
President Roosevelt has had the
slightest thing to do with either
Gen. Hugh JohnSon'S "crack'
down" speech in which he tore
the hide and shirt from the
doughty "KingfiSh";; or with the
scathing attack which Senators
Robinson Of Arkansas and NC:
Kellar Of Tennessee delivered
against Senator Long in the Sen
ate this week.
Unaware Of 1t
No one at the White House
and that means the President as
well as his secretaries-knew that
Gen. Hugh johnson was to attack
Senator Long in New York March
a This can be stated with COM
plete assurance that it will never
be proved otherwise.
There has been a general feeling
that the Administration and the
Government generally have been
letting Senator Long slide by with
out any answer being made to his
speeches or his politics; but one
of the major moves which may
soon bring Senator Longs political
machine into a different spot"
in the limelight is the fact that
the Department of Justice Is now
investigating the income tax re-
turns of some of the Long bench
men in Louisiana.
Tax Reports Awaited
The public appears to have
missed the point entirely when
Attorney General Cummings, not
long ago, appointed former Gov
ernor Moody Of Texas as a spe-
cial assistant with directions to
look into the income tax situation
in Louisiana.
II the Government brings suit
for false returns or other criml-
nalities in connection with in
come taxes down in the Delta
region, the suits may be prose.
cuted right here in the District OF
Columbia and if the situation is
bad enough, then the entire Long
regime may crumble under the
national publicity such a court
action would produce.
A firebrand of his own kind let
loose among the cane-breakeS OF
Louisiana would be a sort OF at
tack in the rear and might turn
Senator Longs attention to his
own personal affairs.
BilbO The One
It is believed that the fiery
Senator Bilbo of Mississippi could
give Senator Long something to
worry about if he ever unleashed
an attack. Senator Bilbo talks
the language Of the Southern
element which supports and gives
strength to Long.
Senator Long, it is understood,
has a wholesome fear and respect
for Senator Bilbo's powers. But
Senator Bilbo has no real reason
for attacking Senator Long, and
1t will be noticed that Senator
Long has never yet invaded Mis-
sissippi in his senatorial raids on
other mems political preserves.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
AFGE PLANS TRIP

A bus trip to historic spots in
Virginia, slated for the last Sun
day in April, will be discussed by
the District Department Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees at meeting to-
day at p. m. in the Hotel Ham
ilton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
MOCRATS DENY PRESIDENT INSPIRED HUEY LONG ATTACK
World News
STRAITS SETTLEMENT

SINGAPORE, March 8 QN.S).
A school desk before a throne
for 11.year-old King Anada Of
Siam, his regency council has
decided.
A dispatch from Bangkok to.
day indicated that the regents
would permit the boy, who was
proclaimed king yesterday, to re-
main in Switzerland to complete
his education before taking up
his kingly duties.
GERMANY
BERLIN, March 8 Q.N.S0.
Adolf Hitler, unknown soldier at
the end of the World War, now
Fuehrer of the German Reich,
should be worth a fortune by this
time!
According to Max Amann, head
of the Reich press chamber and
chief of the national socialist
central publishing concern, the
Eher-Verlag, Hitler's book my
Struggle" has now sold exactly l.
100000 copies all over the world,
and has been translated into IA
languages.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

,reverse 51ax7 inches in cross
stitch; two butterflies 4x7N
inches, two 5x51a inches, two
2hx2A inches, two 2x2h inches
in applique with patches; two but
terflies 31ax4 inches and two Sx4
inches in cutwork; material re-
uuirements; illustrations Of all
stitches needed; color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Nee
dlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave.s
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

The graceful, patterned wings
of a butterfly form a very popu'
lar motif for every sort of decora-
tive purpose. In this pattern
several have been adapted for
your needlework. You may take
your choice of applique, cross
stitch or cutwork, for all three are
included. And what a variety OF
gifts you can make Of them!
Pattern 1887 comes to you with
a transfer pattern Of a butterfly
634x113a inches and one and one
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

Herewith Is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.