davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Heard in passing . .. Timothy Garren, popular 18th district democratic chairman in St. Marys hospital He underwent emergency operation last Friday afternoon
 Johnnie Srica has taken duties. The popular movie agnate has just been appointed manager of the Riato theaer over in New Britain He plans to reside in the Hardware City. Augustus s. Chase consul at Muk den China has just been transferred to similar post at Canton Chna according to information given out by the State Department at Washington. Senator Francis T. Maoney of Merden has acquired the Gardinor home in Bradley park. He plans to make it his residence Bill Tasillo Jr drops friendly card to the Tower from Baltimore Md where he is engaging in the Fifth Armory dedication celebration. Bea Peetier of Sylvan ave- nue dropped in yesterday with fancy box of tinfoil which promptly deposited the growing pile at the foot of the Tower. Many thanx Bea. .. Georganna Peters, popular hospital attache has yet to the dae but her associates congratuatng her her coming nuptials to popular boroughite.
 Gid-dop boy l.. West Hartford rding oddicts have opened up traI this faU thats Gttracting and riders every pleasant aoeeemd Port of the a posses tue old roadbed of the West Hdrt
 ford-Farmingtom trolley ine. Utilization of old troey hees particularly those penetratimg the qural regions for riding aiad htig trails has proved popular im the last feao years Whem the Conmecti- cut company gave up ts Woodbury ne tt pDas proposed that the State Hgha0ay Department develop tue trolley company right of aooy as bridle path. Ho'oever, the company stU holds the land and to the best o the TopOers kmowedge has throDn t open to riders
 Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Could you please advise me as to the number and of the streams where trout fishing is permitted in the open season. Izaak Walton Jr .. According to the announcement made by the State Board of Fisheries and Game last week fifteen streams and ponds available in this experiment tai fall which opened last Saturday and closes Oc tober 15 The fishing waters include Housatonic river Pennington river West Branch and main stream Salmon river from junction with Backedge River to the Connec- tcut river, Nachaug river from junction with Bigelow river to Shetucket rver Shetucket river, Qunnebaug river and Willmantic river; Trumbu reservoir Trum- bul Moriarty Pond, Wilton Lake Wononskopomuc, Sal isbury; Mt Tom Pond, Litchfeld; West Hill Pond. New Hartford: Hodge Pond and Green Falls reservoir Volun town: Mitchell Pond Saem and Joshuatown Pond Josh uatown. (. t. . The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Rated most capable of Longs
 subordinatcs.N

Huey P. Long. He told each indi- vidual only as much as he desired him to know and only as much, as would serve his purpose. HUEY WAS LONE WOLF
 Long in reality was a lone wolf in his game of politics.
 Of the entire group, perhaps closest to Long were Seymour Weiss, president of the New Or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

A CzechosIovak shoe factory in Indiasis producing shoes which arc driving cheap Japanese footwear out of the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Quo vads business? ,. Is business in Waterbury pushing norhward that 1t has reached it's tenaces in all other directions? Already residential sections
 been invaded by the commercial world and more such due almost any day. It's interesting to note the cumbed and is continuing to succumb to the intrusion of business. Take Grove street this example Right now it's eastern and western ermn being excavated Shortly gas stations will blossom forth in all their gaudy raimen The Willow street corner northeast is com pletey excavated and awaits the builder The Cooke street corner northwest has just operations begin The old St. Margarets school having been torn down workmen, are even digging the foundation for the occupant, gas station. We're pushing out our business frontiers. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Editor Tau Tower Topics: The 18th anniversary Bethlehem Far 1UU be held this Friday night Gnd Sat- urday afternoon aud night Our displays W ogr'cuturaI and home exhibits have much favorabe attention i past gears and look for evem better tair hls season. aUh progras o dancing and entertainment to help ,ake the event enjoyable. We are enclosing tickets hereoth avhch trust you may be able to se .. Sincerely Bethlehem Fair Association, Paul {; Johnson |. .. Eudging by the enclosed progrdm and premium list the Bethlehem Fair should be of the best i this meghborhood Our thamr for the kind inv'- tGti0n and tickets Tue Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to
 test questions printed on page 6. ..
 1. They are named by the acts of congress creating the Offlces. .&. 2.Rlvet.
 3. Louisiana.
 4. English mathematical a n and philosopher.
 $. Daniel DeFoe. .
 6. Libby prison.
 2. Cornell university.
 z Overture.
 9. A. small ornament, gem eraIly triangular, which fills the space between the round tOrus of a column base and the sqISlre corner of the pllnth beIowj sometimes known as . spur. 5.
 10. Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: The tearing down of the beautiful and up-to-date openair handba court at St. Marys School yard makes think what has happened to only outdoor handba courts in Waterbury construct ed between Cole and Pleasant street One in the rear of the stone house on Pleasant street owned by the late Daniel Connor brother of the late Roger Connor famous old N Y national league baseball player The other one on Bridge street where Dan Foeys three-family now stands What treat it was to watch Sergeant Hugh
 ahery of the local police department and the late Pat rick Cahi team up against Tim Fitzgerald and Jim Dec How the late Pat Cah could use his right foot on the
 low short drives as good as his famous right hand An other great match would be the between Fitzgerald and Matt Smith, present Supt of Brookside and another gen. tleman from Brooklyn. It should make Hugh Flaherty vnd Matthew Smith think of happy days when they read his one Thanking you for your valuable space remain IA believer in good outdoor sports. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

legislators like sacks of pota- toes" and added that he dealt the legislators like he would 8 deck of cards.
 It was only natural that among the members of Longs organiZa- tion were some men of ability. Among these were men who dis agreed with Long, but dared not question the boss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

lCsDyriEht. lsss. NiA Service. inc, stYsttN44F sfs @-N at
 MExTs What B1ayan relic ap- psefs on 2 GMaeelnala stamp4 l4
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Two Sides to Silver

The Government s present silver
program contains seeds of great
good; and at the same time it in
wolves potentialities for great
damage.
Wisely pursued, strengthening
the value Of silver can be Of much
aid in stabilizing world monetary
systems. And it is likewise bene-
ficial in that it stimulates the
long depressed mining industry,
and opens up opportunities for in
vestment, employment and gen.
eral industrial development.
On the other hand, o%yer-hasty
action in forcing silver prices up
inevitable brings with it the fear
Of initiation; which is in itself a
great detriment to the course OF
recovery. The government ex-
perts have a vast responsibility in
seeing to it that silver is given a
fair and established value; and
that the standing and worth of
our currency is not imperiled in
the process.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

you have reached the first turning
point in the life of womanhood. It
is the beginning of the springtime Of
human life called adolescence. or
youth. AS seasonal changes in the
earth cause certain disturbances in the
elements, SO it is in our physical ma
lures. But they are necessary accord
ing to Gods plans. The WINS Of
these we cannot understand but we do
know that they are necessary to pre-
pare for certain human functions
which underlie all physical life.
Now, I am writing to Aunt Cornelia
asking her to make full explanation Of
the matter as | cannot do in writing
Follow her advice and take good are
OF yourself. I would add that while
there is no need for alarm, your fut-
ure health and happiness depend on
the proper care at this time. there
lore, am urging you to exercise such
care.
| am glad you follow the advice ~
write to your father and j want Won
to present to me all Of the problems
which disturb you. Perfect confidence
perfect frankness will make it
possible for me to understand and adj
wise you. Love to you and Aunt Cor
nelia.-Your Father.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
WILL THEY PASS THE ANTI
IYNCHING BILL?

That is a question which the
IeXt few weeks will answer. If
Zoe Robinson and the oilers who
want it left on the shelf, have
their way, they will keep it off
the floor Of the senate, as they
did last year; UNLESS THERE
- SlG1 AN INSISTENT De
MAND THAT THEY OR ROOSE-
tELr GET ANXIOUS ABOUT
THE NEXT ELECTION.
Much Of this demand must come
from the south. The southerners
in congress are afraid Of their
lynching consti uents, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt is afraid of the
Southerners in Congress, lest they
further embarass his already en-
barassed New Deal. They are
likely to sacrifice the Negro to
the great lynching vote of the
South, and to the disreputable
Blue Eagle.
American patriots ought to
realize that the very salvation of
the Republic demands the cessa-
ton of mob violence in depres-
sion times like the present. Mobs
now may start along the color
line, but they pretty soon jump
over that line and take to plain
loot. That Harlem mob of Ne
groes showed the true menace of
mobs how they started out to
avenge the beating, and they
thought, the murder Of a colored
dial; but they took Immediately
to looting. These are hungry
times. Any excuse now will serve
to rescind quickly all the laws Of
Meum ct Teum.
Mob violence should be sternly
discouraged. But those politici-
ans are not going to pass that
C~ostigan-Wagner Bill, as a rea-
sonable bit Of legislation as it is,
unless the people compel them
to pass it. Get busy!
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Kidneys Of
Acids aud Poisons
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are clogged they be-
come weak-the bladder is irritated-
often passage is scanty and smarts and
burns-sleep is restless and nightly
VISITS to the bathroom are frequent. The
right harmless and inexpensive way to
stop this trouble and restore healthy
action to kidneys and bladder is to get
from any druggist a 35-cent box of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and take
as directed-you won't be disappointed
but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land-a grand kidney stimulant and
~diurectic. Remember also that other
symptoms Of kidney and bladder trou-
bic are backache, leg cramps, puffy
eyes, moist palms and
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Hold White Woman
AS Red After She's
Arrested With Negroes

Birmingham, Ala, May 3O(ANP)-
Police this week have in custody, Ella
beth Morrison a white woman of TILT
Tenth Ave-, South, whom they seized
while in the home of a colored family
at 426 Avenue c. She is facing
charges Of ~disorderly conduct in Com
munistic activities. Arrested with
her were Henry Ashford, of the Ave
nue. c address, Ulysses Morrow and
Robert Carpenter. Communistic lit
erature was reported to have been con-
iscated by Special Milton McDuff, who
testified that he got it in Ashford's
room.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

mu~ltaneously, it demands a law es-
tablishing a Federal retail sales tax
calculated at a rate (low on necessities
high on luxuries) just sufficient to
raise the money necessary for the pen
sion roll. These two simple legisla-
tive acts, the one providing for the
collection Of the money from the re-
tailers of the nation at the end of
every month, calculated on their gross
sales, the other providing for the dis
tribution of the money back into the
channels of trade through the hands
of the old folks, will obviously start
the money stream and keep it flowing
with an almost constant rate, since our
population is now practically fixed as
to numbers.
There are ten million three hundred
thousand people of the age of go and
beyond, eight million of whom, at
least, might be expected to apply for
the pension. Many, eligible as to age
would not apply because of the de-
mand for their continued services i IN
posts of Importance. Many of the
millions are not citizens. If eight
million of those Of the required age
should apply it would require the cir
culation of one billion six hundred mil
lion dollars into the channels of trade
monthly. This would Immediately start
a tremendous volume Of buying. We
have skimped and done without for
four years. Retailers would soon be
sold oft. Wholesalers would be called
upon to restock their shelves. They
IN turn would call upon the manufac-
turers for a new output. All machin-
cry of production would be started at
high speed. Workers would be called
to man the machines and to distribute
the goods. Jobs would again be-
come plentiful, made so by an intense
prosperity and the elimination Of the
sixty-year-olds from the j~ob-seeking
field. Wages would be high. The
standard of living advanced to the ap-
proximate level of the pay received
by the retiring elders.
No argument against the amount
demanded for the pension can be ad-
vanced that will stand analysis.
These elderly people have been instru-
mental in producing practically all the
tangible wealth in evidence TODAY.
They are entitled to the use of a por-
ton of it sufficient to maintain them
in comfortable circumstances for the
remainder of their lives. Use Of the
money is all that they would ask. all
that they could have. Passing through
their hands, it would supply their
needs and return at once to the local
tiles from whence it was collected
This steady flow of money would as
business stability, eliminates fear
as a factor against the launching of
new works and enterprises and give
assurance of ample opportunity to the
rising generation of the young.
Cost and the necessity for raising
prices to meet the pension roll would
be practically eliminated bv the wip-
ing out of the expense of organized
charity and much Of the expense of
crlmlnality. Riches undreamed of
would accrue to the nation through
utilizing the wisdom and experience Of
the elders and their helpful activities
IN art, science and sociology. And
hnally, the true riches of humanity.
JOY and happiness, would displace
those debasing emotions of greed, sus-
picion, fear and despair.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

not have new lands, new mines, new
forests and other raw resources to abb
sorb the idle workers thus assuring a
comparatively speedy recovery follow
ing our business slumps.
Today there are no more good farm
lands unappropriated. The output OF
the mines is already greater than we
can absorb. There is no use to find
and open more. Without new domes-
tic and foreign markets our numbering
operations can not proceed. The sup
ply on hand Of the finished product is
more than we need.
Over production on the part of those
who turn out the finished product, be-
cause they find no ability on the part
of the public to buy, under consump-
ton by the people for exactly the
same reason-lack of ability to buy.
As a consequence, general business
stagnation, enforced idleness. Nearly
half the population leading a hand-to-
mouth existence, unable to produce,
unable to exist without the aid of
charity and constantly becoming a
greater burden on the shoulders of
those upon whom the load of charity
falls.
Our natural resources are as great
as ever; there are as many willing
hands to do the work; the facilities
for turning out the finished products
are the best that civilized man has yet
produced; there is as much money in
existence. Why the stagnat.on, where
is the missing link in the chain of dis
tribution?
The answer is obvious. Money does
not circulate. 1t stagnates in bank
vaults and treasures. The general
public that creates all markets do not
have access to it and consequently IAN
not buy. Banks cannot loan to people
who have no security nor to factories
that have no market for their goods.
Banks lose money. They have no in
come from loans. Thus the vicious
round of stagnation is made complete.
Buying power must be restored to
the general public before this dead
lock can be broken. Throwing out
gigantic scoopfuls of money from the
national treasury into spots where
restitution seems most intense is but
to temporize with the emergency. A
system of circulating money must be
set up. Dependable legal machinery
must be devised that will keep the
money circulating after it is set going
This is a true and natural function of
government that has never been called
into being. 1t will have to be done or,
like former civilizations, we shall
perish.
THE TOWNSEND PLAN OF OLD
AGE REVOLVING PENSIONS calls
upon the national government to as
sumo this function; the function of
and maintaining the circula-
ton of a large amount of actual money
throughout the entire nation equally
distributed as to population, benefit
ting all classes alike. 1t demands the
passage of a national law that will
permit every citizen, male or female,
who has attained the age of sixty
years or over and who is not an ha-
bitual criminal, to apply for and to
a pension Of $500 per month
until death upon the conditions that
he take oath to spend for COM
modities or services the entire amount
of the pension within the confines Of
the United States during the current
month in which it is received, and
shall refrain from all remunerative or
productive labor or occupation. ST.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Townsend Plans Old
Age Pensions
Youth For Work-Age For Leisure
A National Movement.
Friends:

The United States of America is
sick. Sick all over, not in spots, as
in former periods of depression. This
time your old Uncle Samuel is down
with a peculiar malady of a very ma
lignant type A malady from which
he will not recover without heroic
treatment scientifically administered.
The malady affecting the country
today is an almost total loss Of buy
ing power on the part of the general
public. 1t is peculiar in that this is
the first time in the hisory of our de-
velopment as a nation that we did
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
On the Air or Otherwise
(By Charles Isaac Bowen for AMP

Chicago, May Boa word or two of
praise to the National Broadcasting
Company In presenting over its net
a sketch "Meeetin' House" feat
ur1ng the Southerna;res and a cast Of
sepla actors. The series is written
by a negro and you can tune it in on
Friday evenings. 1t is a continuous
story.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Tie Hall Johnson Choir were guests
on the Gibson Family hour last Sun
day night over NBC.J In the sketch
they sang at the wedding Of Theoplilus
and Mlgnoette, the two colored SER
wants Of the Gibson family.
Providing the comedy in the full
nour broadcast, Theophilus and Mig
noette are played by Ernest Whitman
and Gee Gee James.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
HELP WANTED

WOMEN-S50-S1SO A MONTH
For Institutions, Hospitals, etc.
Everywhere
No Previous Experience Necessary
All kinds of help constantly needed.
Write work you can do enclosing
stamp to Scharf Bureau, Dept. 5-25.
A46. las w. 45th St., N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Marie:-Yours IS a serious and dan
gerous problem. Y advise you to GO
to visit your sister and while
there "talk turkey" to that brother
in-law. If he has reformed and will
promise not to disturb you, give it a
trial. If he begins the same old
game, leave there and surely you will
find a way out. To remain under
previous conditions is to invite disas-
ter SO if, push comes to shove'' you
better get out while getting is good"
Make Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Woman Pursued by Sisters
observation-disclosures and Dangerous
Problem-Needs a Home But Fears
Trouble-Give 1t a Trial-If He per-
sists Better Get Away while Get
ting Is Good.

Make Miller:-L am % and d.
vorced. | have no home but / have
a married sister who has a nice home.
I lived with my sister before l got
married. | married a man j didn't
love in order to get away from my
sisters home because her husband
annoyed me with his attentions. I
think my sister was suspicious too.
She tells me l may come and live with
her, but I fear this husband Of hers
will make trouble. What must | do
Marie.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Dear Alta Vesta:
Your letters reveal that you are
greatly disturbed and I am assuring
you that there is no need for alarm.
The symptoms you give indicate that
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from y3dl r
blood is thru 8 million tiny. delicate I'm
ney tubes or filters. but beware uI
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up NiBnts, rnGsr
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pans. Ac ecu
ity. Burning. smarting or itcnshs guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex 1Sissoo
Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. IN 40
hours it must bring new vitaIty, anu Is
money back on return Of empty pacKage.
Cystex costs only SC a day az orussists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

showed more sense than Euro
peans usually give the darker
brethen credit for having. He did
not wait to be thrown out-and
he was unwilling to be a figure
head, like the present Lilliputian
King of Italy, for example. Par
iadipok showed self-respect and
superb shrewdness by getting out.
But, alas he could not save 9TH
er members Of his family from the
fate from which he rescued him
self. His little nephew, 11-year
old Prince Amanda, had the posi-
ton wished on him. A friend
OF mine wrote: "Royalty is GER
tainly in need Of some sort Of
Child Labor Law to protect the
little royal children from this
ruthless exploitation" True
enough; this bright-eyed little
bright-eyed little brown boy now
has his entire future hampered,
circumscribed and mostly cut-out
by being a king before he was
able to learn to defend himself.
When he grows up it is not likely
that he will have the independ-
-ence and sheer CUTS Of his little
brown uncle who ran out on his
royal jailors and o~ppressors.
Starting with a lad so young,
hey may train him to submit to
almost anything. BY the time he
becomes 90 years old, he may be
as impotent and helpless as the
of Italy, or as useless an
ornament as King George Of Eng
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Little Michael, of Roumania.
was saved from a like fate by the
fact hat his good-time father de-
cided to come back home and res
cue his son, by taking up The
burden himself. That is at least
one thing to the credit of King
Carol; he did the part Of a father
by that little boy.
But there is the present boy
king Of Jugoslavia, who had the
thing forced on him by the MUIR
derers of his royal father, who
was on avisit to France. If they
had not executed or killed the as
sassins for anything else they
might well have convincted them
for what they did to this little
child. The lad was in school in
England at the time, having a
normal boys life, with the pros
pec;s of growing up into a normal
man, before being forced into the
royal straight-jacket But the
bullets which ended the career Of
the real bread-winner of the fami-
ly, took away this lads future
and condemned him to the Jugo-
slavian royal orphanage.
Certainly some law ought to be
enacted 10 protect these royal
children; poor little things!
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
ALTA VESTA
A GIRLS

By Videtta Ish
(f'or The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

The -Four Inkspots seem to be q reg
ular part Of the NBC MINISTRIES every
Monday night. The boys have made
quite a name for themselves in radio
after returning from Europe some
months ago. Their offering Of "China
Town My Chinatown" last week was
exceptionally good.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

Royal Child Labor
By William Pickens
King Prajadipok, of Siam, got
out Of the king business, and
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01
MAKE
MILLER
RI

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-01

10 Alta Vesta from Her Father-No