davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Pastor Defends
 Sermon He Must Preach II, Pulpit
Brought Into Court By Minority Group of His Congre gation, Because He Did Not Stick Closely to
 Religion as Written in the Bible

Mt Carroll H., November T -- (UP) = A court of law called upon today to decide what minister can preach in his own pulpit.
 The Rev. David E. Todd, handsome young Christian church pastor in the village of Thomson, went on the witness stand in circuit court before judge who studied theology for three years He stouty defended his teach igs against charges of minority of his flock that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
By HUGH BAILLIE

(PreSident of the United PreSS) World Copyright, 1885, by United
 PreSs)
 Berlin, Nov. 27-(UP3-Germany is the bulwark of the west against Bolshevism and in combating 1t, will meet propaganda with propa- ganda, terror with terror, and viol- ence with violence, Fuehrer and Reichschancellor Adolf Hitler de- clared today in an interview with the United Press.
 Replying to question as to the grounds for the Jewish legislation passed by the Reichstag in session at Neuremberg, the chancellor de- clared:
 "The necessity of combating Bol- shevism is one of the fundamental reasons for Jewish legislation in Germany"
 "This legislation is not anti-Jew- ish but is pro- German.
 Through these laws, the rights of the Germans shall be protected against destructive Jewish influ- enceS."
 Against Bolshevists
 The Fuehrer and Reichschancel- Tor declared that practically all bolshevist agitators in Germany had been Jews and also that Ger many, being separated from Soviet Russian by only few miles, re- uuired permanent and practical protective measures to defend the Reich against the activities of these chiefly Jewish agents Of bol- shevism."
 The Fuehrer received me in the same richly furnished room of the cl1ancellery in which his conversa- tions with Sir John Simon and Capt. Anthony Eden of Great Bri- tain took place.
 He was simply attired in khaki colored uniform with black trous- CTS and shoes. He wore the iron cross and a swastika brassard. Be- hind his chair was a massive bronze bust of the late President Paul Won Hindenburg.
 He spoke in lively, energetic tones and emphasized his remarks by em- phatic gestures, and occasionally also by smiles or shrugs. IntellectualS Had To Work
 Continuing his remarks. the Fuehrer said that from tens oi (Continued on Page zJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
HARDY BOY SAVED SCHOOL

Norwell, Mass, Nov. 2I-(UP)-Because he was half an hour late for school Joseph Para dis today saved the Norwell high school from possible destruction by fire. Paradis saw flames around the roof near the chimney. He notified the principal who sounded the fire drill. The entire school body of 23O pupils filed out quietly. The fire was quickly extinguished with little damage Fire officials said that if the fire had gone 15 minutes longer, the school would have been destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ANsoNIA WOMAN SUICIDES.

Ansonia, Conn, Nov. 2T-(UP)-. Ethel Martinez, 39, committed suis eide by slashing her wrist with c razor blade at her home last night. Members of her family were unable to explain the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
Federal Benefits Will Be Lost During Year Unless State Conforms to National Set-up-EmplOyers
 Must Contribute Whether State Acts or Not

Hartford Conn, November 27 - (UP) = Connecu- cut must call special session of the legislature before January 1936 hopes to obtain federal benefits dur ing that year under the social security act it was intmated today in letter received by Governor Cross from John c. Winant chairman of the Social Security Board ac Washington.
 The communication primarily was sent to inform the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 27-(UP)-Gov- expense and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov. 25ths as compared with year ago:
 This Year Expenses Lnst Year $3.07S,797,291.S6 $2,s0S. .2S7, ,455.eS ,60s, ,7s1.s2 :. $1,4S1,s7s,sss.o1 S1,63s, ,5O054 $t,S71,S0S,l16.02 42s,s27.47s.45 si.ss7.l .ls5.sis.s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
ADOLF HITLER IN
 NEW INTERVIEW
Presents World Views to President of United
 Press News Service

Telegraph Editors Note: - The United Press presents herewith an exclusive interview with Reichs- fuehrer Adolf Hitler, giving his views on the status of Jews in Germany, the bolshevists, and world affairs in general. The in- terview was obtained by Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, during . tour of United Press bureaus in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27
RELATIVE OF JOHN BROWN DIES

Put-in-Bay, o., Nov. W.-lUP)--Mrs Edith Brown Alexander, grand daughter of 'Old John" Brown, of Harpers Ferry fame, died here IT,, son of the abolitionist who was hanged for seizing the Harpers Ferry arsenal in 1859. She was the wife of Mayor Thomas B. Alexander of the village of Put-in-Bay. They soon would have have celebrated their 50th anniversary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Warmer-Rain Tonight Or Thursday Morning Full weather Report Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

lContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

'tContinued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Continued on Page 160
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

(Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-27

Continued on Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CHILDREN WELCOME
WORK OPPORTUNITY
Mothers Should Make Use
of Their Service.

Whether it is housekeeping, gar
dening, sewing, or any other home
tasks that have to be done, mother
should engage the services of her
youngsters. rather than shoe them
out of the house to get them out Of
the way.
Actually children are better work
ers than most grown-ups realize
And once in the spirit of anything
they enjoy it.
OF course, it is necessary to pre-
vent their doing work that is too
strenuous for their young frames.
Don't permit them to get colds from
open windows on chilly days, or to
strain themselves from lifting heavy
objects.
Most youngsters like to garden
and to paint and usually will listen
to instructions if they feel that they
are doing grown-up work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PUT CHILD To
BED WITHOUT
MAKING SCENE
SCOIding, COaxing and Other
Methods Should Be
Avoided.

Small children should be trained
to expect that bedtime will follow
shortly after supper. The child
who is not allowed to stay up be-
You'd his regular bedtime will not
fuss over bedtime, or coax to be
allowed to stay up. He viii usually
be sleepy at that time and will want
to 60 to bed.
If the child takes his bath in the
late afternoon, he can put on night
clothes and slippers, and then eat
his supper before the familys meal.
Perhaps between his supper and
bedtime he'll have a story. Bed
time then comes naturally and hap
ply. and not as an interruption in
a vigorous game.
Avoid ScOIding
Try to avoid scenes and scolding
at bedtime Never postpone pun
ishment till father gets home, or
make the evening a time of reckon
ing for the days misdeeds. A child
should go to bed happy. Gentle
hands and low, quiet voice make
a child willing to go to bed and
ready to go to sleep.
The mothers desire to get
through the days work should not
make her so impatient that she
hurrieS the children in getting
ready for bed. Do not let them
dawdle, but give them time enough
to learn to help themselves in I'M
dressing.
Forbid Toys
The child should not be encOur-
aged to depend on some special toy
to help him to sleep, nor should he
expect his mother to lie beside him
and hold his hand. Undesirable
habits of this kind have to be
broken from the start.
When the child is ready for bed,
ne should get in and lie down with
out coaxing or fuSsing. With covers
suitable to the temperature of his
room, with windows open and light
out and door shut, he should be left
alone, knowing that he IS expected
to sleep and that calling for imag-
mary needs will not get attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
BE SPARING OF SWEETS
Cbild'S Taste Cultivated by In
diligence.

If the child's taste for sweets isn't
cultivated. he won't clamor for
candy. If a child has an undeSira-
ble appetite for sweets, it's because
he has been allowed to sample
sweets to often. Very little sugar
should be sprinkled on his food. In
fact, there's no need of putting any
sugar on his cereal.
Simple desserts with little sugar
cooked into them-custardS, pud-
dingS and stewed fruitS-are Suita-
BILE. along with raw fruit desserts.
Never give sweets to a child be-
tween meals. Occasionally a child
of or 5 may be allowed to have a
piece of candy as a part OF his
dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SERVE CHILD'S
CHIEF MEAL IN
MIDDLE OF DAY
Milk and Butter Must Be
Included in All
Menus.

The pre-schOol child's chief meal
should be IN the middle Of the day,
advise the home economics experts
connected with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Here's a diet prescribed by the eX-
peTts for the child who IS approach
ing school age:
1t should include pint and pre-
ferably a quart Of milk every day
butter at every meal, cereal or
bread or potatoes at every meal, two
other vegetables every day Zone raw
OF quickly cooked leafy vegetable
Often), fruit once or twice a day,
egg OF meat every day, sweets in
small amounts, at the end of the
meal.
Avoid Greasy Food
DO not give highly seasoned or
greasy food to children" the diet
experts advise. BE sure that it is
not salty or fat. Use sugars spar
ingly because sweets dull the appe-
tite for other foods. When fluid
milk is not available, use evapOrated
or dried milk. Serve food that is
easy for children to manage - cut
vegetables. meat or fruit in small
portions. Crisp toast that Will re-
quiTe chewing, is good for tooth nu-
triton"
Here is a set of midday menus
for 2 week, to suit the child of pre-
school age. Monday, creamed liver
with bacon, scalloped potatoes, but
tered kale or other green's, whole
wheat bread and butter, one cup of
milk, apple sauce.
Additional Menus
Tuesday, rice and tomato with
meat, buttered cabbage, whole wheat
bread and butter or toast, one cup
Of milk, prune pudding.
Wednesday, lima beans with ba-
con, buttered spinach or other
greens, chopped carrot sandwiches
with whole wheat bread, one cup
of milk, creamy rice pudding with
IaiSinS.
Thursday, egg with tomato sauce,
mashed potatoes, butteTed peas,
whole wheat bread and butter, one
cup milk, ripe bananas with top
milk or cuStard sauce
Friday creamed fish with Vegeta-
bles, small glass tomato juice,
chopped celery and cabbage sand
witches, one cup of milk, apricot
tapioca cream.
Saturday, beef stew with vegeta-
bles, small glass tomato juice,
chopped lettuce sandwiches with
whole wheat bread, one cup Of milk,
bread pudding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

In choosing a carriage, see that it
IS large enough for the baby to
stretch out at full length. OF course,
the carriage should have an adjust
able top and a safety strap.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
$500 Value.
In Holiday Box

An attractive box of red-and-green,
containing giant tube Of the famous
Williams Shaving Cream, Aqua Velva.
Talcum, and Elder Flower Soap.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

This is the kind Of card your friel
and keep. Bring us the negative Of y
shot. Wen print it on fine quality CT
Of six sentiments.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

An attractive triangular
shaped box in blue and silver.
inlaid with figures of blue. Con-
tains Face Powder, Talcum in
glass jar, Rouge. and tasseled
purse vial Of Perfume.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A hand s o m c
decoration for
modern end tables
and radios. The
blue Of the mir
ror plateau re-
I ! &C is on the
shining sides OF
the ship.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A star-shaped box, in blue
and silver, studded with stars.
Contains the regular $1.10 bot
tie of exotic Evening in Paris
Perfume.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

ed g' gas pumps with with 02c
rubber hose, air pump, ~~
portable oil wagon. water can. station
house and place to eat. The stream
line roadster can be run up on the
electrically lighted service platform.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A petite perfumizer,
with shiny chrome top
and black bulb and
glass reservoir in gold
color. Also available
in other smart color
comb bin tions. A
dainty gift for her
dressing table.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
QUERY.

"A WASHINGTON father whose
- 9-year-old sons interest in
base ball is equaled only by his sense
of values concerning money, took
the boy and his mother for an auto
mobile ride along the Memorial High
way last Sunday.
Cruising along slowly, the subject
veered around to base ball. So, a
glance at the Potomac led the parent
hoping to impress the lad, to re-
count the old wheeze about George
Washington having thrown a silver
dollar across the river.
The boy was impressed all right,
but his sentiments were expressed in
Just one word:
"Whvo"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
X X X X
INSIDE TIP.

Here's a tip for housewives, re-
idyed iron, an old-tiHe restaurant
man Ufo luaS Sho,Uing the ropes to
a neucomer into the field here.
Before cutting pie. alwayS dip
the knife blade into boiling 1Cater.
This treatment pill dllo,C the
crust to be sliced eUenly. instead
OF breaking it up. For proof-try
Evening star., 1935-10-31
DEMOCRATS WILL HEAR
POLITICAL ADDRESSES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, October
3l.-PlanS for a series of talks by
guest speakers on national and county
politics were made by the Young Men S
Democratic Club of Silver Spring at
meeting Monday night as part of
their campaign for next years elec-
tion.
Ray Tucker, political observer and
writer, will be the speaker at a meet
ing November II when he will discuss
the outlook for the presidential elec-
tion in 1886 and the trend of the New
Deal.
The club voted to invite TO the
meeting a group of young women in
the community who are organizing a
Young Womens Democratic Club.
County government will be dis
cussed by speakers at subsequent
meetings.
The entire group signed The Eve
ming Star Safety Campaign pledges.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
COMPETITION,
AN AFTER pedestrian re

AN AFTER-DARK pedestrian re-
ports this one occurred on F.
street the other night.
The manager of a clothing store
apparently had been working over
time, supervising a change in the
window display, and he was out
front admiring it.
AS he was standing there, young
man samtered up, stood a moment
gazing at the attractive display and
then unused to the store manager:
We'll, mister, you're sure making
it tough for me tomorrow, aren't
you?"
Discreet questioning developed that
the youths job during the day is
picketlng the store for labor
organization.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
VIRGINIA ESTATE SOLD
Charlottesville Couple Purchase
Place in Loudoun.
Snecisl Dispstch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, October 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lee of Charlottes-
vile, Va, have purchased the Home
wood Farm estate of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Roger McSherry, near Waterford,
Loudoun County. The estate consists
of 3O5 acres. The purchase price
was not disclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee, the former a
native of Charleston, w. Va, are eX-
pected to take possession of the prop
erty, located in the Loudoun hunting
country. November Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
McSherry, the former at one time
secretary Of the Maryland State Sem
ate, will make their home temporarily
in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
LARCENY OF LEAVES.

"A CERTAIN young lady in Wash
"a ington had waited long time
for her bank to reopen after the
enforced bank holiday
When the day came she started
out bright and early-but not sc
early that she missed having to stand
In line for several hours.
Finally she reached the teller S
window.
I'D like to get some of my money
she smiled sweetly, thrusting her bank
book beneath the window cage.
The teller opened the bank book
then looked up questioning at the
young lady. Every leaf inside had
been torn out. Nothing was left but
the covers.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
w ashin gton Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

autographed picture Of that victim
of Simon Legree.
His real name was Josiah Henson,
and he was slave who later escaped
to Dresden, Ontario. Canada. There
he became a preacher, there he was
buried On his trip north, Henson
once stayed 10 days on the farm of
Charles Morse, brother of the in
ventor of the telegraph, and in con-
versation with the family often men,
toned Little Eva" and Missy Mary
of the story.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CALL BOX.

YF ANY ONE saw the lace OF can
driver 1897 the other day. they
must have wondered how it got
i so red.
According to Policeman A. B. Cole,
the story is that driver 1897, on the
FIRST day of his job. decided he had
better report to his office from the
nearest cab stand Stopping at Six
teenth and U streets, he lifted the re-
ceiver on a call box and reported.
This is 1897"
"What?"
"This is 1897"
''Who are you?"
"You wouldn't know my name. This
Is 1897"
Are you a policeman"
''No. I'm cab driver"
"Then hang up This is the third
precinct. You're using the wrong call
box"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
X X X +
Its NO ILLUSION.


The motorist Uho has proceeded
out Connecticut apenue ertended
to its intersection. ,Dith Jones
Bridge road need not think he is
imagining things Then he sees
ftUo Connecticut duenueS They
are there. A te1U feet beyond the
intersection the dUenue forks. The
right fork continues three blocks
before coming to an end at IN
Derness driUe, North Cheuy Chase.
Street signs along those three
blocks proclaim the thoroughtare
TO be Connecticut duenue. Yet the
left fork, the one best knoun to
Washington, also is marked
Connecticut avenue on its uay to
Kensington.
A REAL UNCLE TOM.
I 1NCLE TOM, who has teamed with
Little Eva in a thousand raj
operas" over the world, was far from
being figment Of Harriet Beechel
Stoves imagination.
He really was The Library O
Congress rare book collection has al
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MUSING.

We 1Conder Uhat Peter Grimm,
assistant to the Secretary OF the
Treasury, thinks about when he
leares the Treasury Building, looks
across Fifteenth street and sees a
huge electric sign on the front OF
Keith's theater, reading: The Re-
turn OF Peter Grimm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL SUNDAY

The Sunday following the begin
ming Of the Twenty-Ninth Annual
Sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals
by the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation has been designated Christ
mas Seal Sunday in the hope that
the work of the Association and the
part played in this work by the
Christmas Seal will-be brought be-
fore the people of the State.
December first, the first Sunday of
the tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Sale, has been proclaimed as Christ
mas Seal Sunday. Members Of the
clergy throughout the State are re-
quested to mention to their re-
spective congregations the work of
the little Christmas Seal in prevent
ing, discovering and curing tubercu-
losis. Since the founding of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
the tuberculosis death rate in this
state has dropped from 204.1 to 1914
per 100000 population. Ivan Lee
Holt, President of the Federal Coun-
ell of the Churches of Christ in
America, made the following state
ment regarding this work, "The
Christmas Seal campaign is part of
our American Christmas! One should
be happy to aid such worthy cause.
A generous response adds to the
Christmas spirit and joy!"
The death rate from this disease
has been lowered 3 per cent per
100000 in Maryland during the past
year. 1t is still long way from the
low rate that can be reached. Wash
ington County acquired the bes: rec
ord among the several counties in
the past year. The tuberculosis
death rates in the counties were as
follows:
Allegany, SO deaths, 43.4 per cent;
Anne Arundel, IS. Gil; Baltimore,
So, 37.2; Calvert, 8, $40; Caroline,
IS, 1895; Carroll, IA, 441.0; Cecil,
is, $50; Charles, 1S, lib; Dor
chester, 26, 97.2; Frederick, 81.
48.9; Garrett, 8, 400; Hartford, Fl,
GAS; Howard, IS, 1903; Kent, 10.
1884, Montgomery, 26. 47.2; Prince
Georges, 45, 67.6; Queen Anne's, IA,
96.1; Saint Mary's,~ 20, 1917;
Somerset, 26, 111.2; Talbot, 10,
1915; Washington, %, 1877;
Wicomico, 20, SCI; Worcester, Is,
1855.
. In many of the counties the
schools celebrated Wednesday, No
vember 9th, as Thanks for Health
Day" Small health pageants and
plays distributed by the Maryland
Tuberculosis Association for this
purpose were produced by the
students.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
Ccc WORK Ar GETTYSBURG

Two companies OF the Civilian
Conservation Corps, consisting of
400 men. have reset and Strengthened
several thousand headstones marking
the graves OF Civil War veterans who
lost their lives in the Battle Of
Gettysburg. The work at this his
torical monument has been going on
since June. 1888. In the process of
resetting the headstenss, trenches
we're dug below the frost line, and
whole rows of markers were then
placed In a continuous foundation Of
concrete. Other work. OF preserving
the original condition at the Gettys-
burg Monument has been going ON
during the past two years, according
to Mr.. Robert Fechner. director Of
the Ccc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29

Few studies are more inviting than
. races idea of the Supreme Power
that fashions the universe and directs
the destiny Of man. Primitive people
incline to think of Deity as a patriarch
or king. He walks in the garden in
the cool Of the day, He leads His
flock by the still waters; the earth is
His footstool, the heaven His throne.
While these words from Scripture,
taken literally, picture God as man
like or kinglike, POLITICALLY they hint
the never-departing presence of God
rs undertaking Principle. So that in
the very beginnings Of Hebrew litera-
ture are limitations Of q Supreme
Being too big to take on corporal
form, too gracious to mete out venge-
ance to His creatures; a Supreme
Being without whose light and love
gardens were wastes and human lives
purposeless.
This benign concept of Deity, gradu-
ally clarifying and expanding with the
advance Of Hebrew culture up through
the ages, reached its elimination in
Christ Jesus pronouncement to the
woman of Samaria, God is Spirit.
They were talking at the time by
Jacobs well in the highlands midway
between jerusalem and Nazareth. He
had stopped there to rest on his
Quincy from Judea north to his native
ialilee. She had come to draw water.
ilancing down the long Roman road
oward the Holy City, then up the
rocky hillside where they sat, she said:
"Our fathers worshipped in this noun
tain; and ye say that in Jerusalem il
the place where men ought to wor-
ship" Eye shall neither in this noun
tain, nor yet at Jerusalem, worship
TIE Father" he replied. "God is q
spirit; and they that worship Him
must worship Him IN spirit and in
truth"
FICTITIOUS PERILS
It was quite natural, in the face of
such teaching, for New Testament
writers to speak Of God as Spirit, Life,
owe; and more or less definitely they
id 80. Thus was Christianity based
ON the concept Of Deity rs incorporeal
rather than anthropomorphic. This
enlightened conception 10 Of tremend-
GUS significance. It means that man
and the universe, genuinely, must be