davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Breakers Ahead

.. There is great Itkelibood tbAi DO radical gehRDgeg will be made jD ibe slhiH Liquor z. Control Act jf GGflHiD TUDOrs from IIhH- ford pHD bG accepted as f0llbbl0 ADG s judging by ibo grnAl sir jDlnrrslHd 7, gFODDs HDG makjHg As ibH legislative H's- sion DeHTs they eGrm fD b0 pretty WlldlY
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
War Talk, But No War

"Men cry peace, peace-but there is no peace," exclaimed statement in former time of international turmoil. Now It might be said, "Men cry war-war-bur there is no war" One big crisis after an- other appears, which threatens war and which ordinarily would lead to war, and yet the danger is safely passed. The most striking examples have been the rescue of Austria from absorption by Germany aft CT the assassination of Premier Dollfuss, and the calming of Yugoslavia and Hun gary as they were about to break into open hostilities as result of the assassina- tion of King Alexander. In either case an- other great conflict might have developed.
 In both cases the peril was averted by wise international effort. Germany was kept from swallowing Austria by direct threats from Italy and France, and the Yugoslavian row was stopped by the inter- vention of the League of Nations. The lat- ter way is obviously best, because the league can act more dispassionately, with less suggestion of national or racial prejudice and interest, than any other power. It did fine piece of work in this case, and it's prestige rises accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Land for Veterans

There is talk at Washington of "back to the land" movement for thousands of war veterans. This wakens historic echoes. Veterans were settled on the public do- main after all our wars until the last one. Even after the Spanish War, many veter- ans went west to homesteads or govern ment irrigation projects. Now the good public land is all gone, and people are not encouraged to settle on the marginal land left. There should be room and opportun- ity, though, for many of these World War veterans, on new reclamation projects that the government is getting under way.
 What the government evidently intends first, however, is to establish special com munities, by federal purchase when neces- sary, on which pensioned veterans might settle, using their pensions to pay for the property. This might be mere starter, to be followed by opportunities for veterans in general. There might be some arrange ment worked out in connection with the war bonus, veterans being given bonus credit for land purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
50 They Say

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

every reason to oppose Byrns. Ills record as floor leader dur ing the 73rd COngrcss was one of pitlablo yaeilIatI0n in crueinl moments. He is n follower not n leader. Although now serving his fourteenth cODrocu- time term, not one piece of im- pOrtant Legislation bears the stamp or HiH name,
 FIO0r IA,ader William 6. Hank. head, ike ByrDH, K an old-liDc southern politician, but n far abler man, IIa iA a c0-auth0r with his brother, Hennt0r John IT,, of the compulsory cotton crop control net. His greatest claim 10 fam0 is his daughter, TnllnlDh, BinpOus gGreen and HtngG star, 4 fnHt-ibinklDg and doGlslyo pnrll0meDinrinn, tho Alnb0mnl hnH one serious hnn- dlnap- hls poor h0nltb,
 kam ilnybnvD, chairman Of ibe IntGrhi0ie r0mm0rG6 tOmmiiteo, js n ylgOrOus, hard 'hitiiDg, lOHg' boadod rosnp, md Inc man tho DdmlDlHirDii0D HGorntly wanted ln lh0 Hp6akor'H GbAir but failed 10 support, Iinyburn iH Of GOnAer- yDllyo bent, bui hnH scientifically supported New Deal Legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

FI,HE trial of Bruno Hauptmann the charge of Il nurdcrlng the Lndbergh baby offers the Amer ican people fine chance to refrain from making spectacle of themselves.
 It Is by all odds the most notable criminal trial nt least q decade, from the Standpoint of public interest Probably 1t is true that crime in this century has go shocked the American people as did this one: certainly there hns never been in which the ordinary citizen was so unxiouB to see justice done
 JUSTICE isn't vengeance 1t isn't the railrOadlng J of to prison through farcical trial. 1t Satcd.
 It isn't chance for to blow off the accuInu- lated steam of our resentment over atrocous crime through the spectacle of man being put to doath.
 In other words, this trial of HnuptmanD wasn't arranged for our collective cdhcatlon. IL isn't 2 spectacle, and it isn't simply formalty which has to be gone through before the executioncr can be summoned.
 IL is lnstend, the highly technical procedure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Washington, Jan 2.---As tho ghyols call the SevcDty-fourth GOnRrCBB Go order nt i2 o'clock noon tomorrow, Il large question mark will hang over both hOuscs.
 Can tho man in the White House, powerful, popular, adrOlt nB he ig, ride herd on the swOl- len md VDriegntnd ranks of cons gross which call Themselves demOGrnlHY
 It is q question which tlnlo will HDHWnr B~, incnnwhllc, ihro0 fnotB stand out from tho HitUniI0n with which be must dHhl'
 1, Pho political lineup iH completely lOpaidsd, DomOcrnts 0utnumb0r republicans and iD1 dependents z 10
 z, ThG leDder Of Tho demo. cratic hDrdhH, although nl6oicd on q New DGnl iiGket, privately nTn ont Of MHp and Dni Of HyIn' pnihy with ihh lnftsOfseODthf pDllGy lD ibH WhIi0 House,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

through which society attempts to find out whether a man is guilty of crime with which he has been charged
 Through the course of many generations elnbo- rate rules for conduct of this procedure have devised Taken by and largc they constitute the best means have of determining the truth in such 
 
 IL of which means that 1t is foolish to form any "A hard and fast opinion to HauDtmann's guilt innocence in advance of the trial. It is equally foolish to permit ourselves to be swayed by extrane 0us sentimental considerations
 If we brood the tragic fate of Baby Lind bcrgh and howl for the blood of the first suspect arrested. if mediate the sad plight of Hauptmann's baby and grow mnudln with excessive sympathy for man accused of murder, create an atmosphere in which justice s apt to get begged down in emotion.
 In other words--lets take the HauptInann trial in stride, without growing unduly excited or raising any barriers in the path Of justice.
 Prosecution and defense to be in capable hands: We might well relax and let those people who being paid to do settle the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

New Britain's school board ought to get vote of thanks from the teachers of that city for voting to revert to the former system of paying teachers on sick leave. An additional appropriation is being sought by the board to provide for this contingency in 1885. It's something that might be more widely adopted. Waterbury could very well afford to indulge in this practice. 1t always seemed like a hardship to deprive any teacher of his or her pay because forced to stay al home through ill., ness. True substitute has to be provided and to be paid but in what other profess sion is the individual fined in this way for
 ill health. We don't know any and cer- tainIy it is not q compliment to the fine body of teachers in the United States that they are denied their pay during sick leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

One thing for which many man will be thankful today is that the federal bank check tax has expired. No longer will you have to pay tWo-cents on every check that you draw on your bank account. or course there's the chance that Congress will again impose this tax among certain other nuisances but until done we can at least draw as many cheeks as we want without the worry that each one is costing two cents more than the amount for which it js drawn. Now if Uncle Sam would drop his one cent tax on gasoline we would not be able To do much arguing over taXcB at all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
In T'O-day's Mail
 Anonymous letters will not be accepted unless accompanied with writer's name.
SO.CALi.ED CENSORSHIP" OF LEGION OF DECENCY As-
 SAILED BY WkITEit
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:-7

| ASutsObp ""NNs''sS
 I wish to submit the following article for publication in your 'To-day's MaiI' column and would appreciate an added appeal for cri- ticism. The question of morality has always bees one Of dcep- est concern to Dil temporal and ec- cicsiaSticqi authorities down through the ages. superHcinl- ly 50. 1 use the advcrb super ficially, however, because hll thcbe authorities through the ages have always shut their eyes to tho rhdi- cal causes of immortality and have | been concerned only in suppress" ing the symptoms, while letting the malndy pursue It's fostering cause unhoedod.
 So that to.dny it has come to pass that wherens tho professional reformer is, at the best. m ob- noxlous creature, solf-appolntod guardians Of morality and scIf.in- stalled eons0rs Of moral symptoms are moro than obnoxious. They are the summaries of all dctost' able thinga
 refer, particularly, Co the so- called Legion Of DceeDcy, that tentative experiment. in censorship by the churches which, if succcsa- ful, will no doubt be extended to the drama, art, and literature.
 The moving picture industry enters tO the public, nOt0rIOnsly so. Moro perhaps than any other racket, with tho exception Of the political rnGk0l, it bns Il firm hold on the public pulse, Unlik0 the political racket it gives the publIe what ihG public wants. 10 that, willysDilly, those good Christl1ns or good Hebrews, who go tO sos | Mae West, do not do 10 boon llBe ihey have boon inveiRbed into dp' Ing NO by the moving picture ln' duAlry, but because they are ne. tually Intrigued by Miss West 1nd dem1nd more of hoF oSelllanns wIloH,
 if tbero be a moral deRoneTn. lion, tha mOyI0h merely refl0Gt tt, That moral degeneration ls mol DutDrei by Inc ainuHemeDt indns- try It h nutnTgd by the hiuilA, by nation wlde misery, by tbe dss lgsHsTailOD of morale which bgRan witb Inc World war and will end, DDd knDws when or whore, but ihA church ipua tO tradition, 70. ! tNWtH " hWW tfH NNN"hHl HHW 7 blinds lts falibfnl t0 iba truth, | Il W concerned with tbo Honl, mol
 With lha HiOmnHh, After oil if Il nan insiill in tba faithful q whole, A0ma pvo0pau patton or spIrliual
 values, that praOaeD patton VIII i
 return nay her sound dividends, | And if, Co Use ibe v1rDnaulaF lbg aburQb geis away with ii ehe VIII nEtRD1 her censorship tO other
 DeldH for the church works slowly subilv, and well, And that de' BenarailDn Of morale, which 1 have mentioned, wIIl not Do r0iardedI ll
 VIII be nnGaieraied,
 ln, conclusion, while one migbI call upOD those who eODtlDuOnBlt
 vannl about the hnGFsd prarORn'
 ilveH Of liberty iO rise and pr0ieHI nHnIDsl this Infringement 0f ihelI
 liberty, ] for one believe the RoN
 tuFa would b9 futile, For thO4l
 very people lot liberty Do lnfer' l.prelad by ROvegnmenta and bound Fer bv d0nlAaOhuea, Tho ahur0l neither Fefnles that Interpretation
 nor oveFHteps thoae boundaries, --gogHpH PHILLIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

c. Does table salt deteriorate with age?
 A. No.
 c. By whom and when was the novel, '"The Sealed Book" written?
 A. Alice Livingstone in 1906.
 c. Under which flag was tho LusitanIa sailing when she was sunk? Did she carry Q cargo of arms and ammunition? Was she armed?
 A. She flew the British flag and her cargo consisted of sheet brass, copper, copper wire, furs beef, military goods, and small cart ridges. She did not carry guns, loaded shells or explosives and was unarmed.
 0, What Is the total gold re- serve of the principal countries Of the world? Which countries have the largest reserves?
 A. September 30, 1884, the to- tai gold reserves in national treas uries and central banks was estiA mated to be $21,549, ,000 900. Pre- llminary figures for october 31, 1884, show that tho United States had S8,O02, 900, 900; France, $5,- 4G8, 900, 900; and England, $1,582,- 100000. These are the thr'e larg- est holders of gold.
 c. Who is Russell Gorden Car ter?
 A. An American author of books for boys.
 c. What was the title of the first silent picture in which John Bolcs appeared?
 A. "The Love of sunya," with Gloria Swanson, released in 1927.
 Q. From what animal does Rus sion Pony fur come? Describe the fur.
 A. It Is the pelt from kind of horse that inhabits the Lower Volga region and Siberian stcppes The hair is thick and more furry than the ordinary American horse and the colors are chiefly black or brown. Os Itub IlcuIy Fh' W hihSEp oSN retary of agriculture, ever been a college professor? A. No.
 c. To what country does New South Wales belong?
 A. The commonwealth of Aus tralia.
 Q. What was the deficit in the federal budget for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1884? A. $3,080, 0,4D6,035. q. Who was Joseph Guarnlerl? A. One of the celebrated family of violin makers at CremOnn, Italy He made violins from 1890 to 173O c. What is acidophilus milk?
 A. Cows' milk fermentcd by bacteria of the species lactobncil- Jus acidophilus. that Is used thern. pcutically to change the intestinal flora.
 Q. Has Franchot Tone ever married?
 A. No.
 c. How long did it take Wiley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Post to complete his solo flight around the world?
 A. He made 1t in 115 hours, 36 minutes and 90 seconds.
 c. How old is Grace Moore, the singer?
 A. She was born in 1901.
 c. What is the weight of cubic inch of gold?
 A. Ten and 168 hundredths troy ounces, taking the density of pure gold at 19.3.
 c. What form of government has Switzerland?
 A. Republic.
 c. How many American troops troops were sent to France during the World war?
 A. 2.084,000. \ If you want copy Of our six bulletins on CITIZENSHIP
 write to the Waterbury Demo-
 crat's Washington bureau, en-
 closing five cents in postage
 stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

of Mery-GoROund Capital Questions Rooseves Control Of New Deals Lopsded Majority Political Paradox Conservatism Of Democratic Leaders Of House, President Faces Possible Trouble In Lack Of Able Men In Lower Cham be Radicals Though Lacking Able Che May Create Turmoil Leg isaion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

With Senator Fletcher of Flor idn, chairman of tho Bcnnte banking Committee, he wns chiefly responsible for enactment of the Stock Exchange and Be- curities Acts.
 COP LEADERS
 Iscrtrand Smell. minority floor leader, n p0nderOug, slow -think- ing up-staet New Yorker of ex- trcme rcnctionnry views who re- tnins his party position through weight Of'IOng service and the insIgnlficancc of possible op- pOnentB. Because of his tact lossness and bair-triggcr temper, Shell is not popular with his rank and file. Iie is known in the cloak D0m nH "the cheese maker 0f potsdnm".
 Harry L EDgIcbpiglIt, rGpubli- can whip, Although ono Of tho younger members of tho House and little known outside the chamber, he iH ono Of the cley- est parlIDmsniarians in e0DRTes5. EDgnIbrigbt comes from upper California, iB popular with Ills G0lloaguoa, md when the re- publlenDB return tO power bn is sure Co be heard from,
 James M, WAdswOrti, former United htntes senator and, like BDoil, hn upstate Now yDfk Tory, Ilo is ono Of Inc few roDlly hbl0 republicans loft iD OODRposH, bDi hla influence iB m, d0rminGd by uliTn.Old uDRTd views, li IB claimed thnt Do Ia holding hlg H0At for hiH bOn, Jlm, Jr, now a membor Df tho New York state legislature, bIIsbIIAb LEADERS
 Ii tH q AIHnIfifani nOmmHnlnfY on lbN now Ii0uao that while ll boosts many noisy "peODl0'B frl0DdH," there IH no ODtainDds lDB llboral lo1doT on either side Of lbn chamber,
 Th0re are, however, A few who nTa worth WAlphlDH,
 Henry pglleDlWgen, PIitsbDrRb damOnInl, ia one, p'0Teign born q labor lawyer, BlleBbOHan pers lDrmed lb0 mlrnoul0Dg foni in
 vag Of benllnR the lll'p0werfpl Mellon maehiDo, irhis year UH MHW WNU tHf tHVHHltHHU ufV demOnrnlln DDnllnnllgDH Ellens b0H0D IA DDa Of the most nds vnn0od hnODGmln ihlnkprp ln 0ODRToHH, 9 hard worker, an. able QgRaDlger but odHes toward fb9 flmDrOnH side,
 JiDmsA Amlle, ia polleii prDHTpAsIyo, ls returning 10 the llOuHn after h brief HepviGe iD lpBl, AllbOuBh a young pDanl be has A long record Of ilberAl pellll0a w9rrinR, WAS NDDpars llhHI lnnKun organizer, nAnls pnlHned for the el1eg iAF0Is leiln, Amllo strongly favOvH a nAtiDDnl lhlFd pHFlv nlgDH fars mhrslnbOF lines, lH actively pushs Ing such A program,
 WIIilnM fAnsbH, North t)Hs hDla hDnpAriiAnn 4 builsvOlafd hnrAnRueT, I,Amke lg not . pos ieDi egOnOmlH lblnheg, IIa ih q pmbld currency InflaiiOnlHi, WAS agsauih0r Of Inc vraElarsisemke m0FiHnge moratorium act, which hes Dnen ahld liDGOnBiltnfiOnAI by \ lower court, Isemhe will never be A leader, bui De has lnFne pos ienllalillaH ne a "haiIsFaiHefV and ls sure to De heard from.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Plans are already formulated at Wash iDRtOD which would permit speedy mobil- i2ati0D of 2,OO0,00O army recent infor- matioD revealed And not only that but Uncle Sam at tbG same time could mobilize mGlrriHI, rGs0urces and finances That's tbe lesson we learned iD 1917, Now that we have prOfILed IeL Ug hope this mobiDI- miiCD won't actually bG necessary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Horoscope
Dv MTAvINE

IOV lgraDns .WlO lIeilevp lllNt bUDinn llOnlIug ls guided by ib0 plnnOls, ilI0 dHlly b0gOhiWIn Is ODi' Dlnnh bY M DDlDh AsipDlDgDp, In ndllllIDn Co lnTDgUlnilOn Of RpnprDl luierRhia, li OuillDpA lDfDrDlDilOD H HlpDlnl blllprpHl Co levHODs bDFn DD lllP DpslgnNlad 1nllA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Selected Poem
NIAMIW IHIDsl

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
JAkllAHY z, IDBb

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 llIpihdAh
 Ton should hHpn AD pKnellnDi memory, Thn bnDdllDH Df bDDhD md pDper HhDDld ailTDNt yDD, YDD HbDuld be Inspired lhr0DRh study Or lrnYel from April ibrODBh July 70, lbBb, Avoid contention and nTHDmenl from January Y lbr0uHb [, from Apgll [ ibrDDgh llL ana rom JDne ~ through gI, llaDHer November ilsli, lpBb,
 H0Olnllv favorable July RD,NB,,
 WrIia leil0FH or h0 lIinlnTg wDrA on December gl, 20 and sb, ivBb,
 llGnaaEA aesiVluK additional lDs l0illnllDn pnknFlIiuH iilpig ilOvOs HiylIDps Agn lntligh lD llialDDMnIs'nlp will thlAgillp Co 0nEn Of iilln ispNNs ginllpp tnpItlHn q bspnnf hiAHlIlpA hatfsMhfiFNhnlid elltsliRsni,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
YOUv QUESTIONS C ANSWERED.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

George Washington DnyGr took much stock iD those lightning rods lhHt his friend Ben Franklin figured out, but now hG'B PCi one OD hjs monument,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Q. How long did it take Wiley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

The follo,oing are Mer- chants, Professional and Business Men ,rlO l,Gue made this grand occasion possible. Sam Light Miners Recreation Hall J. B. Caro- Al Lundgrep Roy Hoffman Dog en Bun Workipgiman's Bar Snow White Laundry Alstrom's Star Bakery B. C. Adams V. P, Johnson Winter and Pond w. o. Carlson Castineau Cafe Union Oil Company Standard Oil Company Alaska Laundry Roy Mulvihill Pacific Alaska Airways Mrs. Lena Pigs Wilbur Irving Mrs. Lee Quong Joe Kelly Cardinal Cab Juneau Ice Cream Juneau Liquor Co. Bus Depot The Terminal Juneau Empire Theatres,
 Inc. z, ~ Pigsly Wiggly Triangle Infi DOUGLAS BUSINESS
 MEN Douglas Inn Albert E. coets E. Andrews Mike pusieh John Fsusi