davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-19
MOONEY TELLS
COURT OF HIS
SOCIAL VIEWS
Famed Prisoner Again
Fights Life Term In
Frisco Bombing 10
Years Ago

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. le-tR-
The state scrutinized closely Thurs
day the social and political views
OF Tom Mooney In the final battle
OF the convicted bomber OF a 1916
Preparedness Day parade for vindi-
eaticn before California authorities.
Mooney. who shouted Wednesday
that prosecution witnesses testified
falsely at his trial, launched into
his beliefs under cross examination
at his hearing on q habeas corpus
writ
ne was questioned by Assistant
State Attorney General william
Clearv after relating on direct ex-
animation a story OF his activities
the day Of the bombing. a story In
which he denied having been within
q mile OF the fatal scene.
IT am a social revolutioniSt-one
who believes all the wealth Of the
world should be socialized." the
prisoner declared after Cleary had
questioned him concerning the
International Moulders union.
Mooney has been a member OF
the union for 80 years. and Clearv
asked him whether II advocated
overthrow OF the government.
The union Is absolutely in con-
troll OF conservatives" Mooney re-
piled adding his denial that It had
any radical or communistic ten
denotes"
Frank p. Walsh. Mooney's vet
eran New York attorney, immedi-
ately objected to trying the cause
OF labor unions In the court" and
Clearv retorted that there were
consistent differences Mooney was
convicted because he was q leader
OF a faction OF labor radicals"
These differences have been car
ried 50 far" Clearv said. "as TO
imnly that the district attorney and
the police became minions OF the
public utilities. We want TO show
by this witness own testimony that
the police had reason honestly to
believe he did participate In the
borb explosion"
The blast. cor which Moonev and
warren X. BNllngs we're convicted
Of murder. killed 10 persons and
injured 30. Mooney. s~teadfasflv
DENYING the crime and claiming he
was framed seeks freedom
through the habeas corDus route on
the contention he vas convicted
through perjured testimony.
, 1935-09-19
ATTEND
PENSION MEET
Brownsville Attorney Tells
OF Benefits Promised
Townsendites

McALLEN. Sept. 19s-More than
5000 persons attended a Valley
wide rally Of advocates Of the Town.
send old-age pension plan at Archer
Park here Tuesday night.
". q. Cofer, Brownsville attorr i.
was the principal speaker and out
lined benefits he said would accrue
from payment OF 500 monthly by
the government 10 all eligible I'D
persons He claimed the turnover
resulting from the plan, II carried
out, would approximate 81, 1000. 001 900
annually.
Other speakers on the program
included Rev. r.. p. Gloria, who
spoke to a large crowd OF Latin
Americans present, and ~. l.
Moore, McAllen Townsend leader.
Gordon Griffin. McAllen attorney.
presided.
, 1935-09-19
Shivering
with ChiIIS
Burning with Fever
Sure Relief for MaIariug

Don't try homemade treatments or
~newfAngled remcdiesl Take that good old
Crows TaHtrIcas Chill Tonic. Soon yum
win be yourself again, for Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys thn
infection itself.
The tasteltss quininr IN Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial iniec-
ton Inn the blood while che iron IL q n
tains builds up the blood 10 overcome thr
effects OF the disease and fortify against
further attack. The twofoId effect IS abb
solutcly necessary 10 Che overcoming ui
Malaria Besides being a dependable rem
edy for Malaria, Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic - also an excellent tonic OF general
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely
harmless. Safe 20 give children. Get VA
bottle today At any drug store. Now two
sircs-5oc and $1. The 81 sire contains
7H times nS much as the Soc sire and
gives you 7s% more for your m0nnp-
, 1935-09-19
Harlingen Jaycees
Get New Members

HARLINGEN, Sept. 19.-Harry Z.
Day. druggist and newly-elected
president Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, has received many con-
gratulationS upon his honor and
also many offers Of cooperation.
Numerous statements supporting
the junior chamber OF commerce
program for encouraging tourists 70.
come to Harlingen and to entertain
them after they are here have been
made. Mr.. Day reported that a
number Of persons have been so.
pleased with the new activities Of
the organization that they have
enrolled through f'm.
Mr.. Day pointed out that the or
, 1935-09-19

Frances population increased NV
I 10000 between 1926 and 1882.
, 1935-09-19

mand. has been an economic ira
gedy."
He presened government figures
showing that when the AAA began
functioning in July. 1888. the index
grain price received by the farmer
was "a. based on pre-war levels. and
he was paying lot for what he must
buy.
After two years. Sturterant said.
, 1935-09-19

the farmer Is receiving 102 per-
cent Of pre-war grain prices. and is
laying l27 percent for the products
he must buy. a dreadful disparity"
Two short grain crops In the in
term. he said. would have adjust
ed the disparity to normal had Il
not been for the tragic blunders Of
brain trusters and the economic
dance Of whirling derviShes."
, 1935-09-19

A1bEIAMA w AnG nGAMA1H
SAN BENITO. Sept. 1.-the KEEL
vinatcr Refrigerator agency In San
Benito has been taken over ny Nor
ton Eklund. owner of the Eklund
Electric company.
The agency viii be maintained INK
the company's address az l39 T.
Stenger st. Mr.. Eklund has been
In business here "a number OF years
and Is well known In the San Ben
ito community.
, 1935-09-19

ganization Is always open to sug-
gesticns which may be made to hin
or to the office In the Reese-Wl-
Mond Hotel where Ray Byfield. sec
rotary, liz in charge.
Although the organization Is
stressing its tourist program II Is
not overlooking other important acti-
vities such as bringing IN new de-
partment store TO Harlingen. Pros
poets for such a store are encourage
ing.
Arabs were the first foreign mer-
Of whom there is record.
, 1935-09-19

SAN HENTIO. Sept. lD--Jnhn KIN.
Prentiss, In charge OF the Cameron
County Bar association program hf
the Ht0newall jackson hotel hMrMr-
day night, An anxious that reSurVh-
tons be made by Friday morning
SO that the hotel can be notified nh
the number to prepare fcr.
Paul III. Brown uf Harrington pres
ident. has stated that there VIII
he mo extempnraneous speeches tn
draw out the program. HMrbert DAY.
export or Brownsville and sam
Greer Ct Mission viii make the sche-
duled talks
, 1935-09-19

Daryl zanuck's filmization OF
"CaIl Of the Wild" the immortal
Jack London classic Of the Yukon
gold rush. opens a 2-day engage
ment at the Rivoli theatre Friday.
Rich in rugged drama and clean
fun. the picture exerts a powerful
appeal for every member Of every
family-the youngsters and their
dads won't have to be told for
they've all thrilled TO this most ia
nous Of Jack London's tales. and
the love story. beautifully played by
Clark Gable and Loretta Young, win
insure the feminine contingent Of q
grand time.
Jack Oakie contributes the COM
edy and has never been better. And
there's a new dog-a huge. soft
eyed st. Bernard named Buck-who
makes his screen debut In Call OF
the Wild" and looks like the logical
contender for the canine cinema
crown.
, 1935-09-19
Movie Sideights


Since Sle Sewitching Becky
Sharp sprang from the mind Of
William MakeDeace Thackeray, In
his famous nayel Vanity Fair" she
has trailed behind her a silken cord
upon which have been threaded
some OF the great names Of history,
literature and the stage. The great
author. who was her master as well
as creator. and who gaze her such
famous companions Of fiction as
the Marquis of Steyne and Raw
don Crawley. has become. as time
has rolled on. but n OF the names
In her celebrated list.
From the roles OF history Becky
has drawn to her train none other
than the Emperor Napoleon Bona
parte. The Little Corsican never
actually came into Becky's personal
life. but he affected II nightly. His
guns booming IN Waterloo In 1915
threw England's military society
into a panic from which Becky
drew no little profit.
Now as Becky Sharp" comes 70
the screen and show Friday and
Saturday at the Capitol. Browns
vile. chosen from all the works Of
fiction by Pioneer Pictures TO lead
the color era Of the cinema, she
gathers to herself q fresh galaxy OF
names. First among these. because
she appears in the title role, Is that
OF Miriam Hopkins, considered by
many to be one OF the three lead
ing actresses Of the American stage
and screen, Sir Cedric Hardwicks,
knighted for his contributions to
the British stage. and considered
England's greatest star: Frances
Dee. beloved ingenue OF the screen,
Billie Burke and Alison Skipworth,
r G favorites. Nigel Bruce, an
other fine English actor. and Alan
Mowbray. besides a supporting cast
OF unusual distinction.
, 1935-09-19

Watch for the Miracle Rider Fri
day and Saturday.
He will be featured on the Queen
theatre screen in Mascot's western
serial sensation, The Miracle
Rider" but he Is better known 70
enthusiastic film fans as Tom Mix,
c Of western stars.
Each Friday and Saturday FOR the
next fifteen weeks he will be starred
In this thrill-packed tale Of the
Texas Rangers and Indians oppos-
ing a gang Of murderers.
The all-star cast supporting Tom
Mix in his first serial Is headed by
Joan Gale. lovely former star Of the
New York and London stage, Char
les Middleton. Jason Robards, Ed
ward Hearn, Pat O'Malley, Jack
Rockwell Bob Kortman, Chief
Black Hawk, Robert Frazer and
others.
Toms celebrated human brain
ed" horse. Tony Jr.. is also much in
evidence. with a new array OF tricks.
, 1935-09-19

Lovely. soft quality cotton
plaid, 7Ox80 inches. Ideal 10
sle-D unde- or between. Don't
miss it'll Also In solid pastel
shades.
, 1935-09-19

Brilliant Indian designs and say
jacquard plaids. Ideal for sleep
ing-porch. camp. dormitory and
car. "A single. size 66x80 inches.
, 1935-09-19

A lightweight single blanket,
Also ideal for use as q winter
sheet. It's soft. Fleeing washes
well. Also with striped border.
, 1935-09-19

The islands Of Tobiiimia have NOV
ed n meters In the past six years.
according to discoveries OF japanese
scientists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

1. Mrs Kathleen Norris. in an able article in Liberty maintains that woman long ago saw much more clearly than men the utter futility and folly of wars and that this was their chief reason for keeping out of them. l think there is q good deal to Mrs Norris argument and in that re- spect women have certainly dis played vastly greater genius than men. Certainly our own pioneer ing days demonstrated women did not lack in courage.
 2. Of course you cannot avoid making some sort of judgment of persons when you first meet them but you are entirely un- fair both to yourself and them if you do not leave your mind and heart -- quite open to revise your impressions upon further ac- quaintance. The difficulty is that most people do not have any real standards other than their own emotionalized preJudiccs by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
AIeis Hsrt GE
6NYEEs SlA ~ llVl. N

"I have a dry skin." writes n wo- man in the middle west. Tt always gets worse in the summer time, and do want to do something spe- clal to keep 1t in good condition this year. However. ] have little money to spend. and if buy a lot of expneslve creams, simply won't be able to go to a beauty shop once a week. Can you recom- mend q way out for me?"
 Yes, indeed. In the first place, there Is new nourishing cream, made especially for dry skins, on the market right now. Inexpen- sive and needing no supplemcnt- ton with 1t. a little goes a long way and thus saves a strain on the budget.
 It smells like a banw of fresh June roses and, if used each night after you have cleaned your face and throat, not only will prevent dryness. but will correct any dry condition you may have right now. Get q small tube at first. Then. if you like 1t. a large par later on.
 Remember that all beauty preparations are less expensive when bought In large quantities. You'll find that it's cheaper in the long run to get q half pound jar of cleansing cream rather than several small ones. Don't buy 1t by the pound unless. of course, you are going on n long trip. And not even then if your travels will take you through hot countries.
 Buy cotton in pound riIIs in- stead of stingy little boxes that cost too much. Watch for sales on cleansing tissues and stock up then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
CHAPTER XXXIII

Norman Happ whirled impa- siently and exclaimed, What's the xnatter?"
 Miilicent dragged him away from the door, toward q turn fin the cor fidor. "Lookw she said. Getting put of the elevator"
 Happ raised his eyes and saw Robert Calsc swinging down the hallway, his figure silhouetted against the light which flashed bril- 1iantfy over the elevator door.
 Miilicent knew that at any mos tnent caise would raise his eyes and that he was bound to discover them. The corridor was not bright 1y illuminated. save for the place above the elevator shaft. Anyone entering from the bright daylight would, of necessity, require a few moments to adjust his eyes to the dim illumination of the corridor. This was all that had kept them from being discovered.
 There was bend in the corridor some 20 or 90 feet beyond where they were standing but there waB no time for them to reach it. Mill cent graspcd Norman's arm and pulled him into doorway---a quca fionablc place of conccalmcnt. but infinitely better than standing In plain sight.
 "Kecp quiet. she whispered.
 But he's going to walk right past us," Norman Happ objected.
 "Eo, no! He's going to that foonl He's going to Apartment 509."
 The pair stood fattcncd against thc doorway, hardly daring to breath. But Caise was so preoccu- pied that he barely glanced down the corridor. He paused before the doas of Apartment 309, heaitated n moment. then raised his hand and Knocked on the panels. Millicent noticed the manner in which he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

which to judge others. Every ono should have in mind sort of set of tests of other people with ques- tons such as: Does he seem to be sincere? Does he have balanced views of life? What does he stand for? And a score of other such standards.
 ,. Never in all history was there q time when a knowledge of history was 50 much needed to equip and guide men. Even if men knew only the mistakes of the past they could avoid re- beating them, which nearly al- ways happens when men who are ignorant of history succeed in exerting influence. As Alfred North Whitehead. philosopher. urges in his penetrating book, "The Aims of Education" What we want is m understanding of the insistent pres- cnt. The only use of knowledge of the past is to equip Us for the present"
 1 Copyright John r. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
FAVOUR
 CHILDREN
R Olve Robsrts eastoa :.
, l Z az.l sSlsszS &

Reality - the whole contro- versy of human happiness seemB to center about It's vortex.
 From babyhood on, the pull of the sensitive soul seems to be against 1t. The child cries. The man sits down fin despair or plungcs into excess. Both mani fest failure to face things as they are.
 All through life we seek es- c1pes, choosing the means suitable to our own temperament. Some buy and keep on buying - the thrill of possession is one avenue of release. Some depend on vica- rIous experience through books, plays, movies. Othere forget the bugaboo of the world in excessive bridge or sport. Men seek fortune, women careers, and 50 on.
 Escaping reality, escaping things as they are. Fighting against the nettles, refusing to do the obvious and thumbing the plums from the pie in m effort to forget.
 Work Is Good Remedy
 Little Jack Horner did sit in a corner you know, away from 1t al, probably with his back to the room where there were lessons to do or dishes ot stack or the grate to clean.
 Parents with sensitive children who find q factual world too hard who would rather read alone or sleep 1t off or cry 6 lot--might n HnnrH Q palliative instead of stream of bright quarters or a succession of new toys.
 Not that thrills or gifts are harmful--for from it-but they have their place and neither thrill nor possession ever proved medi- cine for failure to be happy.
 Happiness moces from self and nowhere else. And there Is abso- lutely no glow on earth like the feeling that one has put q job through.
 Criticism May Be Harmful
 Even child, given tasks that a child can do, of course, will usually react surprisingly. He won't if he is chiticized too much UT II tuS "Oih 10 genial to his nature--evcryone is different. But even SO, once he's licked q job he's going to feel pretty good.
 Thrills and possessions are all right in their way because 1t is human to play and human to pos sess, but if the mother is looking for real cure, something that will come from within the heart itself, she will think up ways and means for action.
 Hobbies help, but they arc and not m end. Real jobs well done cause a glow of pride nothing else equals. It iB the only absolute "escape" for any of us. This and the feeling of helping others.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

of age has been estimated as be- tween 1700 and 2000 calories 8 day. The protein calorles should be between 10 and Is per cent of tho whole amount.
 When want nourIshing ana economical dishes I always turn to tho cereals. I don't know of any food which gives q larger re- turn for the money. Combined with cheese and served with n chisp salad, cereals nre one of my standbys for luncheon. Here's one of tho favorite recipes.
 RaInlkins of Rice and Cheese
 one and one-half cups cooked rice, 1 1-2 cups white sauce, 3 eggs, 1 1-2 cups finely chopped cheese, 1-2 teaspoon paprika.
 Season white sauce with paD- rika, add cheese and cook and stir until cheese is melted. Add rico and mix thoroughly. Beat yolks of eggs until thick and lemon col- ored and add to first mixture. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and fold into mixture. Fill well but tered ramikins about 2-3 full with mixture, put in a pan of hot water and bake thirty minutes in q mod crate oven (375 degrees p.). Un- mold and serve with q garnish of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

There was no answer and Caise had apparently expected none. IL was as though the knocks had been some signal that had been agreed upon. He took n key from his pocket. fitted 1t in the lock and went in.
 Norman Happ said grimly, That settles it. Bob is mixed up in this thing and I'm going 10 pull him out of therc by the col lar and drag him down to the police station
 No, no!" MillIccnt said. We've got to get evidence. It's going to take something that We can use 10 convince the police. He'd say he had found the key or that someone had lonned him T key. or something of that sort We've got to find out just why he went to that apartment
 She could feel the muscles of Norman HappH arm quivcrlng through his coat sleeve. He was like a hound held fin leash.
 well, what arc we going to do?" Hnpp asked. We cant stand here waiting for him to come out"
 Hurry" she told him. Well run down to the bend in the cor ridor and wait there. We can watch and gee when he comcs out"
 She tuggcd nt his coat sleeve and after a moments hesitation he accom- panied her.
 They gained the bend in the corridor, turned and stared back at the door of the apartment in which the mysterious Phyllis Faulconcr wa8 registered.
 1t seemed tO Millicent as though 1t had been almost 10 mlnutcs, although she realized the interval must have been shorter when the door opened and Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
TEETH
 Isd HEALTH
BY DK y. M. WISAN Chairman, Council on MOu h Hygiene New Jersey State
 Dental Society
AN x.RAY DIALOGUE

AN X.KAH DIAI<DGUE
 Here is q conversation we might expect to hear in any dcntists E office.
 DENTIST: You should have all your teeth X-raycd."
 PATfENT: q don't want any teeth pulled"
 DENTIST: You have the wrong idea about the X-ray. Evidently you think thta the only purpose the X-ray scrvcs is 10 find infected teeth. There is another and per- haps better reason for using it. Many cavities that can't be seen by ordinary means shows up in the X-ray."
 PATIENT: You mean that the x-ray finds the cavities when they arc small?"
 DENTIST; That's it exactly. Take. for example, the cavities that start on the surfaces of teeth crowded against adjoining teeth. It is almost impossible in most eases to And such cavity unless we resort to the X-ray."
 It is fact, ns shown by this conversation, that patients are us- ually unaware of the preventive possibilities of the x-ray. Not only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
BALLISTICs COURSE PLANNED

Cleveland (UP)--Instructlon on "The Significance of Ballistics in Crime Detection" will be given by David l.. Cowlcs. Cleveland police department baIlistics expert, as part of short course n police administration to be- given by Ohio State University. J. Edgar Hoover, chief on tho U. S. Division of In- vcstigation, and Sanford Bates, Federal Director of Prisons. also will lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS.
 Shaking Palsy.

My grandmother had shaking palsy for many years, and from what she says think her father must have had the same thing. My own parents arc about Afty-cIght and both are in good health. Is shaking palsy hcritabIe? (S. w. L.)
 Answer--No. The exact cause is not known. All know is just what I read in the medical Journals and a few books. Without any founda- tion other than idle conjecture I suggest that persons recently de- veloping the signs of paralysis agi- tans (Parkinson's affection, shak- Ing paIsy) should receive an ade- aIate optImal ration of vitnmins That's nll ] knoW--cant tell you another thing about 1t.
 VltamIn D MILK.
 We have watched your column for sOmc indication of your opinion of thc new yltanin D milk for babies and children. R. -W.).
 Answer--I believe 1t solves the problem of providing adequate vitamln D for the infants and young children. Of the three kinds (rradiated, fortified and metaboliz- edD the metabolized is best in my Judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stow e q pruneB, cereal, cream crisp broiled bacon, graham Inuf- fins, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Ramikins of rico and cheese, rye bread, grape fruit and green pepper salad, filled cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Dreaded veal outlets, scalloped potatoes, beet greens with border of baby bects, salad of mixed greens with hard cooked egg dressing. pear up-side-down cake, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
. DARK BLOND 4 CaaHso~ kuceas
 opss ssGA sERscEWo
SYNOPSIS

nlEELTCENT GRAVES. secre- 4aRy Co GEORGE DIs1MGOBD. Ea0s her employer in his OfIsce Head. JARVIS HAPP, stranger, @zIeRs tO help her. He sends her % a beauty shop where she is Transformed into . brunei, then amieeB her home. introducing her ms his secretary. She meets THmpp's son, NORMAN; his step son, ROBERT CAISE; MRS BAPP; and VERA DUCHENE, 1frs Happ's maid.
 That night Q note under her 0DOR informs MlIIlccnt, '"Tbe wO- mamn in black crmine Is here" NHllliccnt sees the woman. tries 80 follow, hut loses her. MiIIIccnt GUgB t0 the chauiSeuP's quarters. The chauffeur is dead from a bIIet wound.
 Next morning SERGEANT MAHONEY takes charge Of tine case.
 Over the telephone Mrs Happ learns that her husband has been Kidnapped. She is warned not t0 inform the police.
 Milllcent tells Norman nIl she knows of what has happened. They locate the store where the whisicy found in the chauncur's room was soId. They also learn aifmt the owner of the car MillI- cent saw the woman in crmlne driving is PHYLLIS FAULCON- FIR, and 20 tO her apartment. Norman Is trying key in the lock when Milliccnt stops him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

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