davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Kaiser'lI Stay Put

Hitler is trying to get the ex- kaiser back on German soil. ac- cording to confidential advices from German source usually reliable which arrived here during the peak of the war scare. According 70 this story:
 Wilhelm is virtually broke. unable to collect revenue from his estates back home because of reich currency restrictions, and heavily indebted to AMster- dam bankers. Attempts tO have the currency restrictions rec faxed and to borrow from Sir Henri Detcrding, British oil lnagnate. failed.
 Hard times caused members of tho small court to intrigue and propagandize abroad toward a roy alist restoration an idea which appeals to at least one strong ele- ment in Germany. Hitler's secret police = the Gestapo--decided 1t would be safer to have the ex- kaiser at home, where he could be watched.
 But the ex-kaiser wants to stay where he is-and have his income bootlegged out to him, if possible.
 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Public Confidence Justified

To ing to the leader for v ship. the folks of this community are justified in expecting that w.'cn better bread is baked. it will be Home. Pride. And Home Pr. ..- Bakers now confirm that conn. dence by bringing back the whea, heart to white bread, by including the greatest goodness of the grain, by giving you in Home Pride Bread--and Home Pride Bread alone, all the nourishment,' that Nature stored in wheat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Women Show Power

Female wrath. wrecked the lob- byist- inspired rider to the agri- culture appropriation bill which threatened to prevent the bureau of,home economies from tipping on the citizenry to healthy diets.
 The house passed the rider at behest of lobbyist for flour mill- CTS who had persuaded wheat state congressman that reduced con. sumption of wheat had been urged.
 Evidence indicated. the effect of The diets attacked would really be to increase wheat consumption. but had been used to build up the lobby.
 WOmcn's organizations pro- tested so furiOusIy that the big
 millcre themselves rcncin-
 bcring that women are their customers = rushed word here that the rider must he killed.
 The American Association of University Women, American Diet Associations, American Home Eco. monies Association, National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. Na- tional League of Women Voters. ant National Woman's Trade Un. ion League led the fight.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
In l Minute Stops ECZEMA ITCH

Why suffef . minute longer from the. awful itching irritation that comes with eczemaf Here is . spJendid soothing balm that has given instant relief to thousanda: With few spplica. URs q sSesae S , |. .ossd spS 0S iooks better, feels better. pETERSoN'S OINTMENT 6 sold at ali drug storee. SSc . box. Wonderful to help heal itching feet and cracks between toes. Try t todav
 Sample Of ODmtsmeps Fsee. write PetevA0n Ointment CO.. Dept. sD-47. s"Waim. N. x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
COOKIE SALE

Bertha Krugelis of Troop 12 ol the Third Congregational church i' leading the Girl Scout cookie sale according to the most recent an nouncemcnt. Her troop is alst leading in the sale with q total oi 726 boxes. Miss Mildred I. TurneS is troop captain. Proceeds of tht sale will be used to buy equipment for the Girl Scout camp in Water vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Not Like Mother Used
 to Bake

So, Johnny, running to the store today, buys for his mother loaves of white bread containing chiefly starch, and including none of the special wheat-heatt goodness pres- eli: in the bread that frontier mothers used, to. bake.
 Perhaps most mothers reading this have never known the white bread they have always served was lacking in the wheat heart. But this has long been recognized by those whose business is to know food--doctofs, nurses, dietitians health officials. They will confirm, the truth that no white bread you ever ate contained the. wheat heart or the full food value of the whole grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
FREAK CALF

Hattiesburg, Miss. --(UPD-- 4 calf born with the skin resembling that, of an alligator was the obje,'' of consldera ble' wonder here. Th' animal also had spiked tail anf It's feet were like those of an ali
 gator. It died eight hours aftei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
TOO MUCH REMEMBERING.

Seattle (UP) - Failure to eat paper fast enough was one reason Alvin Harrison, 3S got two-year prison sentence. He was charged with burglary and denied he had had any money for months. When detectives caught him chewing U paper. they made him cough 1t up It was a receipt for a $20 suit. purchased the day before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
A "Hint" to Riddle

Roosevelt, writing not long ago to Chairman Francis Riddle of the national labor relations board about an in- vestigation he wanted made, suggested:
 Lets not have any public- ity on this. It occurs to me that you and I have been get- ting our names in the news papers too often lately"
 Somehow or other, Biddle's name hasn't been so promi. nent since. But one. still seems to read about Roose. welt occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
THE NEW DEAL
 IN WASHINGTON

One-NIan Rule Banned for Good in MIRA Roose. welt Suggests" That Bid. de Hush Wheeler Finds Out the Why of the Big Utility Protest Women Rise and Smlte LObby's Rider.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
LUCKY TURNS.

Idaho Falls. Idaho (UP) - AL though their car turned over twice seven people riding in 1t were prac- tically uninjured, the only incon- venience being that the baby was awakened. and one Of the lady passengers broke her glasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
New Interests Take, Up
 Search

About this time group of scien. lists vitally interested in the food value found in the heart of the wheat, set out to find and keep a
 way by which the wheat heart could be restored to white bread.
 Realizing the vast, importance of the problem, they marshalled all the resources of outstanding scien- lists. Huge sums of money went to keep the research going. Through thj long, discouraging years, the quest continued. Often they. were on the verge of victory. only to see the work of years dissolve in dis appointment. It took faith, courage and a high sense of responsibility to the bread-consuming public to keep up that costly and seemingly useless search for the way to put the wheat heart back into white bread.
 Imagine the thrill of Home Pride Bakers when, only few months ago, they were informed the scien- lists had succeeded! The experts, gu they said, had found the secret. The long, long search was ended! Success Confirmed by Science
 But Home Pride Bakers were not satisfied. They felt the bread was not yet ready for the public. They tested this new bread by all known methods. For taste, for texture, for color, for baking qualities, for freshness and, of course, for the special food values of the wheat heart--proteins, minerals and essential vitamin B. The bread stood up through every trial. Home Pride Bread, enriched with wheat heart, came through with flying colors.
 And so. today, the Home Pride Bakers proudly announce then Home Pride Heart-O -Grain White Bread, at last enriched with all the goodness of the grain heart. Wherever Home Pride Bread was sold, this new and better Heart o. Grain White. Bread is now avail able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

WHITE BREAD an abundance of precious food minerals. It means that every slice of HOME PRIDE HEART O GRAIN WHITE BREAD is enriched with Vitamin B for steady nerves, keen appetite and normal growth.
 Tests by the University of Cali fornia prove conclusively that the wheat heart is Natures richest source of Vitamin B. And HOME PRIDE HEART O GRAIN WHITE BREAD is the only white bread containing the real heart Of the wheat with its valuable food minerals and Vitamin B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Genuine imported linen. Single or double
breasted. Regulars, shorts and Sims. Sizes
IS to AZ. A Sears savingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
U. S. SCIENTIST
is ELECTED TO
ROYAL SOCIETY
Or. Irving LangmuIr. Nobel
Prize Winner, Voted
British Honor.

~ Nrrr
LONDON. June 25-D- Irving
LanTmur. American No5eLst IN
chemistry and scientist % the Gen
erul Electric CO AZ Schenectady
n. r. has been elected 70 foreign
membership il tie Royal Society.
Il was announced here today.
Foreign membership in the Royal
Society is one e the highest hon
ors scier.l-.s ~ The British Empire
can bes,ow re an alien scientist
Forsirn members are limited 70 50
throurhll. The would The Rcval
Society received its charter from
the king in 1852 and is one o. the
oldest scientific organizations n the
world
Only seven other Americans be-
sides DR.. Langmu- are listed as
foreign members 70 the ROYAL So
ciety. They are. d.. W ~. Camp
bell. sstroromer Lick Observatorw
Hamilton. Cal, Dr. SIMON Flemer.
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. New york. d.. George z.
Hale. astronomer. IT. Wilson Oh
servat0rv. Pasadena Cal. DR..
Thomas Hunt Morgan, Eeneticist
California Institute ~ Technology.
Nobel Prize winner in Medicine and
PhvslolCEv- d.. Robert II. Wood
physicist. Johns Hlpkls University.
Baltimore. d.. Henry Fairfield Os-
born. pale0nroloTizr American Mu-
scum az Natural History. New York.
and Prof. Edmund 3 Wilson. bi0i0-
gist. Columbia University. New York.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
REV. H. A. MORRISON
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Former Head of Seventh.Day Ad-
ventist Institution to Sue
ceed Rev. Hamilton.

Rev. Harvey A. Morrison yesterday
was elected president Of the Wash
ington Missionary College, Seventh
day Adventist, Takoma Park, Md,
succeeding Rev H. H. Hamilton.
Rev. Morrison formerly was presi-
dent OF the college from 1922 to 1927,
when Rev. Hamilton was elected to
succeed him.
Since 1927 Rev. Morrison had been
engaged in the insurance and real
estate business here Formerly he was
president of Union College at Lincoln,
Nebr, from 1914 to 1922 and previous
to then was head of the Department
of Mathematics there. He is a grad
uate of both Union College and the
University of Nebraska.
His election yesterday took place at
the annual meeting Of the Board of
Trustees. Mrs Morrison is head of
the Department of Education at the
Washington Missionary College.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
PRESIDENT PUSHES
TO FILL PROMISES.
Drive Is Reported Planned
to Pass Controversial
Bills This Session.
By TIE Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
With an eye upon the 1885 presi-
Dental campaign, the White House is
reported preparing a determined drive
to force passage of much Of the pend
ing controversial legislation during
the present session of Congress
Two potent reasons would seem to
make necessary such presidential de-
termination, the first being that most
of the legislation in question was
promised the Nation by President
Roosevelt in his 1882 campaign.
Failure to obtain its enactment, with
an Overwhelmingly Democratic Con-
gress would be playing into the hands
Of political opponents, it is pointed
out. The second reason, supplement
tary to the first. is that it would be
extremely dangerous to delay consid-
Grafton Of this legislation until next
session when resultant intraparty
strife on Capitol Hill would jeopardize
chances Of campaign harmony.
Talk among some leading Demo-
Gratis of scrapping good bit of the
administrations controversial legisla-
tion at this session, particularly the
omnibus banking bill and portions of
the social security program. is under
stood in informed congressional quar-
ters to have caused some concern at
the White House
Besides the $4,880, 100000 work-re-
lief bill, passage of which now seems
assured, Mr.. Roosevelt was represented
as especially anxious to enact at this
session bill continuing the N. r. A.
for two years, his social security pro-
gram. utility holding company legis-
lation, transportation regulation CO.
ordination, banking legislation, ship
subsidy. and the increase in the cap
1tal Of the Home Owners Loan Corp
The President was said by some
officials to be planning to emphasize
the necessity of getting this program
through before Congress goes home.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

| A customer of the Sc
\ CUR1TY STORAGE COM
PANY who sent a long dis
tance motor van for her
goods wrote saying: The
| motor Uan driUers told me
| yours WaS the most ORDERLY
warehouse they had eUer Uis-
tied. Nothing packed by
your men has been broken.
We thought that very good
praise, for these highway
motor drivers visit many
warehouses all over the
land. The warehouse fore
man at the SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY has
been here over 25 years,
and the porters who keep
the depository clean So
years between them. "The
best is cheapest" in storage,
moving, packing and ship
ping. T he SECURITY
STORAGE COMPANY, a
Safe Depository for 45
Years, at 1140 Fifteenth
Street.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Uruguay Cabinet Reorganized.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 21
R1.-A reorganized cabinet was ap-
pointed Tuesday by President Gar
briel Terra, with Jose Espalter as for
eign minister, replacing Juan J.
Arteaga.
Cesar Charlone was made minister
Of finance and Col. Alfredo Baldomir
minister Of defense.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WILLIAM BOYD DIES
OF HEMORRHAGES
Motion Picture Actor Stricken
Suddenly as Illness Be-
comes Acute.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March al
William Boyd, As. stage and motion
picture actor, died late last night at
Hollywood Hospital.
The actor, often confused with the
blonde william (BilD Boyd of the
screen, died Of gastric hemorrhages
developing from an intestinal ailment
Boyd came to Hollywood to act In
motion pictures after gaining fame on
the New York stage.
Boyd's death came Unexpectedly,
the actor having entered the hospital
last Wednesday for treatment. His
condition was not considered danger
Evening star., 1935-03-21
CASWELL AND SISTER
GET FATHERS ESTATE
Col. John Caswell's will Leaves
Entire Amount to Son and
Daughter.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March al
John Caswell. jr.. 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue. Washington, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Robbins Choate Of Danvers,
Mass, equally divided the estate Of
their late father, John Caswell, under
the latter's will, which was filed for
probate in Surrogate's Court here yes
terday.
Col. Caswell died February 8, last,
leaving an estate of 'over $4,000"
according to the formal estimate in
the petition for probate.
Col. Caswell, sportsman and rifle
expert, served in France as major in
the ordnance branch of the service.
He was 50 years old.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
NO Can Do Writes
Dealer, Ending Life
Because of Debts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WENATCHEE, Wash, March
21.-Ed A. Lee, 38, fruit broker
and president Of the Washing
ton State Aeronautics Association,
sat at his Office desk here, listed
his debts and scribbled o mes
sage, mo can do, cheerio."
A short time later, police Chief
Carl Hansen found the body
slumped beside the desk, a bullet
through the head.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Four Mexicans Given Life.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 (P.-
-Four Mexican youths, convicted re-
Gently on charges of kidnapping and
attacking Mrs. Leota Vogel, young
beauty operator, were sentenced yes
terday by Superior Court Judge
Fletcher Bowron to prison for life
without possibility of parole.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Autos Kill Two Mules.

RUSK, Tex. R.-Two mules pur-
chased by an 1ronton farmer at
Mount Selman started back home.
One was killed when struck by an
auto near Pomona. The other died
beneath the wheels Of a milk truck
near Mount Selman, less than an
hour later.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

GUS until last night, when the
hemorrhages brought his death.
His greatest success on the legitimate
stage was In What Price Glory?" He
had played numerous villain parts on
the screen.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Charges High Interest.

Sarah Parker of Manchester, Eng
land, has been ordered by the court
to repay $3.50 to a woman who In
January, 1888, borrowed SIS from her
and has paid interest Of $l.25 a week.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

japanese Plants Busy.
Industrial production in Japan con-
tinues at a high level.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
behind the Scenes
!" Woshing gton ,.-.
By RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON-Behnd fury ballyhoo Maj
convention of labor and industry Dec IS oosco
the explanation of what the show is all about:
unwilling admit publicly
national 40hour week child labor legislation ano
"a minimum law.
Purpose arcuae support
a the Congress In cam
considered medicine to be showing
legislation down ndutrys throat
OF ndusrlal repre-
persuaded to support industrial leg
NA good thought of trying to
problems NFA supposed to solve
everybodyS
ton that production reganed within yearaS some
eight million people still Will De OUT
- ,x,.
hold and mass pur-
chasing power while continuing the relief problem ,o
generally smashed except Wne
could them and output per
chronological unemployment, increases rapidly
WHAT Roosevelt admission by industry OF the
KISS MIA gooooy
that will toward
unemployment disease and that be amended later as heeo
require e.. . ,uo,+;o On hour
4Ohour
conceded ndustrast and that shortening
is need of the industrial system
ndustriasts with
organized for the December
Pu thew seem production
who legislation led by automobiles Steel hecS
and allied financial lntereSCs
may just
industry and labor But the foregoing "a
all about
READ how Haven Hartford
by Commerce Commission lor
RFC consequently forced into you ~
this first instance OF lIs
OF them large nave
and without publicity py lOC' "i
that they've into bankruptcy
ICC had in MIND IN promptly
decision as TO the New railroad official would nav
with which to make money on ue SUCK
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
A SAFEGUARD TO
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

AS long as there are men making up
such organizations as the California
Farm Bureau federation, the American
system of government will continue. 1t
is a cheerful commentary on the trend
of present times that such organizations
are gaining strength daily, rather than
falling into the discard. The extent to
which they have progressed already is
aptly demonstrated in the recent state
farm bureau convention at Santa Cruz,
details of which were brought back to
Imperial county by delegates from here.
Out of 1S0 resolutions proposed adop-
tion by the convention, 70 were approved.
The average reveals unquestionably that
those resolutions which did pass were
adopted only after serious consideration
had been given them. The farm leaders
gathered at Santa Cruz were not there
for a good time. They were there on
business of vital interest to them, and
that business was largely business of
government.
AS farmers, the men and women at
Santa Cruz were occupied primarily by
agricultural interests. Their delibera-
tions did not stop there, however. Be-
fore they are farmers, they are Ameri-
can citizens. AS such, they found in
tense interest in such questions as world
peace, coordination of governmental tax
units, other tax problems and establish
ment of state police force.
The ideas embodied in the 79 resolu-
tions adopted by the farm bureau group
are based on working knowledge, not on
theories
There is room for argument in the
subject matter of many of those resolu-
tions. The cheering thing is that there
was argument, and plenty of it, before
they were passed. One resolution went
from session to session for three days
before it gained approval.
As long as there are men and women
IN America who take interest of that sort
in the affairs of government and in the
aspects of government directly affect
ing themselves, the tradition established
by the founders of this country will not
die. They are the ones upon whom final
decision rests. Their counsel is heard
by their fellows, less interested in such
things, and is needed. Their force for
good is beyond measuring. They may
be wrong on occasion, but the percentage
will average up in their favor. They
are of the kind which made America
great nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
NEW YORK
DAY by DAY
By O. O. Mcintyre

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-George
Gershwin continues one of the
towns shyest celebrities, despite
the seasonal avalanche of honors
cascading from his Theatre Guild
operate triumph. Pale, thin and
harrassed by a chronic dyspepsia,
he sits at the piano many hours
daily.
In leisure he clings to pals of
those bleaker days when his wan
dering fingers were seeking the ar
rangement of notes that formed
Rhapsody in Blue" and others
that brought him world acclaim
His brother Ira, lyricist, is even
more self-effacing and rarely ap-
pears in public.
Gershwin lives around the cor
ner on Riverside Drive from his
friend Rube Goldberg and has
watched the cartoonist's sons grow
with an avuncular interest. He goes
to many parties where he is ma
turally jockeyed to the piano and
never tires improvising whatever
they want to hear.
His devotions have long been
centered on his picturesque father,
whom everybody knew as Pop"
And the latter's passing recently
was a crushing blow. Gershwin
was born in Brooklyn and is in his
early 30's. He is said to be one of
the wealthiest modern composers,
Billy Rose annexed two of Broad
ways most sensational press agents
to three-Sheet his circusy and Oft
postponed Jumbo" at the Hippo
drome. They are Dick Nancy, the
original of the mad press agent in
that Hecht-MacArthur hilarity,
Twentieth Century" And Ned Al
word, last of the 81 Goodfriend
silk-hatted species of theatrical
trumpeting. Alvord continued to be
tricked out in frock coat, checker
ed waistcoat and gates-ajar COL
lar. Both Nancy and Alvord have
been ahead of shows from Broadway
to Shanghai and for several weeks
before the Hip premiere had that
old corner waving and shrieking
a hammered ballyhoo.
A Jim the Penman brings his
little table and chair alongside a
Radio City building after IL p. m
He has the leonine head, roostery
voice and shock of white hair that
suggests Lloyd George. asked
the other night why he was never
seen during the day. He explained
not many were interested in such
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 UP)-An or
ganization known as the Blood
Donors Benevolent Society of st.
Louis" was established here few
years ago and today claims mem
bership of 10.
w. r. Goodman conceived the
idea, and now at any hour of the
day or night, men or women of this
voluntary band will rush to o hos
pital to aid some patient.
Goodman tells this story of the
groups founding:
81 used to take my Sunday school
class to the City Hospital to visit
patients who might be lonely. Soon
the doctors got to know us, and
once or twice asked us if we would
give blood for some patient who
couldn't afford to pay for a trans
fusion.
$50 I though it would take less
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
OIL FEEDS THE FLAMES
OF EUROPEAN TROUBLE

Unless Great Britain can persuade the
other oil producing nations of the world
to join in an oil embargo against Italy,
she will not herself undertake such an
embargo. The reason, probably, is that
Mussolini has announced his intention
to consider any act to deprive Italy of
oil as a military act-tantamount to a
declaration of war. In other words, Mus
solini will fight.
Again the League Of Nations has been
placed in compromising position
through discussion of the proposed oil
embargo. Strongly desired by England,
it would be great hindrance to Italy
in conquest of Ethiopia. The English
are not ready to fight Italy single-hand-
ed. If the 52 nations of the league favor
the embargo, and all oil-producing ma
tions join in it, Britain's statesmen be-
lieve not even Mussolini would be fool
hardy enough to resist by attacking the
massed force of the other countries.
If the league does not carry through
the oil embargo, it will lose much of the
prestige it has built up through a strong
stand in the Italo-Ethiopian situation.
If the embargo is carried through, it
may mean war.