davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
COMMUNIST BOOK ON FATHER
COUGHLIN PRIZE PIECE
BIT OF HOKUM
Waterbury. Conn.
July 8, 1895.

July 9, 1885.
Editor of the Democrat:
Steps that remain to be taken
in the recovery program to which
| this country has committed itself
to bring about Social Justice were
outlined by speakers at a dinner
meeting Of the Colorado Confer
ence on Industrial problems under
the patronage Of the Most Rev.
Unban J. Vehr, Bishop Of Denver,
and Most Rev. Robert e. Lucey.
Bishop of Amarillo.
1t is indeed inspiring to see en-
inent and outstanding leaders,
such as Bishop Lucey, Bishop
Vehr, fearlessly take their stand
beside the venerable Michael j.
Gallagher. Bishop Of Detroit, in
defense of Social Justice, and a
just and living wage. For years
Bishop Gallagher has been famed
in Michigan for his defense of the
poor, and for his opposition to the
type of pampered evils which
have been so rampant In ne tex
tile industries of New England.
On this right. says Bishop Gal
lagher, N''The National Union for
Social Justice now demands an
other social reform. A just pro-
portion of profit for. the laboring
mana living wage which will
guarantee his family reasonable.
comfort and reasonable provision
for their future. Gross Unequal
tiles do exist. They are rooted,
not so much in, private ownership
as in unjust division Of profit"
The right of the workingman to
a living wage and the responsible
tiles of government were discussed
by the Rev. John F. Callahan of
West Hartford, in a recent address
to the graduating class Of West
Hartford High school.
Justice 10 violated in the mar
ket by the individual profits of
clever individuals and by the un-
earned profits OF corporations also.
The fractional increment Of part
OF q penny TO the price Of goods 10
very small 10 many. Yet It Goa
iesces by enormous sales into AN
aggregate injustice of colossal size
10 the public at large, because they
have no fractional coin 10 pay the
charge. Men In corporate positions
will do things, which they abhor
privately.
TO curb this greed, q rebirth OF
ethical Btandards IN personal and
corporate life IL the bedrock for
effective social reform. uniustly
swollen incomes shall be less, and
am illailv lnnaap fnaansAa shall hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

won't in the future. Yet the di-
gests of press comment brought
to him every morning. are heav-
lily seasoned with "CWA Re-
vived," Work Relief Billions to
Be Spent on Leaf Raking'' and
the like.
AS matter Of fact, leaf-rak-
ing did expire after the first
autumn of the New Deal. And
Harry Hopkins has substituted in
its place a type of FERA work
which for year or more has
been, in effect, Works-Relief.
FERA projects have been
substantial and permanent. The
list ranges from armories, audi
forums and abattoirs to ranger
posts, sewers, hospitals, court
houses and jails.
And Hustling Harry wants the
world to know that the SWIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Apparently the author has used
Father Coughlin and a misreprc-
sentation Of his work as fiimsy
pretext to criticize the Catholic
Church and to air a bit Of Hang
over" bigotry from the A-P-A-
period. Had the writer contrib
uted his Brain child to "Ballyhoo"
or some other magazine which
makes speciality of burlesquing,
the National Union for Social JUS
tice might at least have accredited
him with real talent for honest
wit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Reports Mr. Moe Berkman in the Hart
ford Times, 8. They are talking of for
mer United States Senator Frederic c.
Walcott, now state commissioner of public
the next campaign. . The s'they" re-
ferred to in the above are the "elders" of
the republican party, whom the Times
Walcott, now state commissioner Of public
does not consider sympathetic with the
Bradley-for-g boom that is even
now apparent to those not politically in
clined. If Commissioner Walcott should
take the limelight next year he should ex-
press himself in the most grateful terms
of acknowledgement to Governor Cross.
Without his aid he would not now be en-
joying return to political life. Defeat
for the senatorship is generally akin tore-
tirement to private life. The road back is
hard unless something unforeseen like this
hard unless something unforeseen like this
recent appointment occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Now that Great Britain proposes to let
Germany have war fleet $3.50 as large as
her own, what are the other powers hol-
lering about? All they have to do for pro-
lection against Germany, is to m a Ike
agreements with England, reducing her
fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

tlemen to even think Of a law for
eating places unless II Is rubber
sandwich shoppe, In that case they
will rush TO Hartford and jam y
law through for the protection OF
the PUBLIC.
Getting back TO the orRanixn-
ton. We want 10 inform the pub
Ito that We are always ready TO
hold meetings for the purpose OF
getting any group together any
time. This includes office work.
ers. clerks. meat cutters. hotel
employees, IN fact anyone who
works will ana \ local herei u
there are enough IN any group we
will set them a charter IN the nRs
li0nai Or international union.
We would Hike 10 have YOU ~.
aist ~ IN eontaelInn the FOOD
handlers. you know. ! remain
J. =. FITZGERALD,
Pres. centrai Labor ua'en.
q Washington ~ waterbury,,
A##Zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Longest Endurance Flight

Two brothers, Fred and AL Key, went
aloft in an airplane at Meriden, Miss, on
June A, and didn't come down until July
1. Circling around and around in their oil
spattered craft, taking on fuel and provi-
sions from time to time from a supply
plane, they kept in the air for ~ days,
five hours and 33 minutes. This beat the
best previous record by six hours. The
world, however, refuses to get excited. It
is not news any more that an airplane
can remain in the air for weeks at time.
That is, it can fly around and around in
one small circuit, keeping close to it's sup
ply base and depending on another plane
to bring it fuel, food and water.
When >heavier-than-air craft is pro-
duced that can fly so long in straight
line, driven with fuel carried from the
start, the world will take notice. That de-
ponds on the development of more power
full motors or more potent fuels, or both.
Light Diesel motors might double or treble
the flying radius of airplanes within a
few years. They are already beginning to
extend the cruising radius of automobiles
with given quantity of fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Waterbury's plight as city of hills al
ways becomes apparent in the summer
months when heavy rains, such as that
which visited us last Saturday, raised
havoc with streets. Tons of earth and
rocks were dislodged. A few more storms
like that of the weekend and the city will
have fair-sized repair bill on it's hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

1. who wrote Little Lord
Fauntleroy?"
2. Give the correct possessivt
form of someone else.
8. What is the name for q meme
Der of group or gang operating
in overcrowded sections of any
large American community and
participating in criminal acts for
financial gain?
4. Where is the University of
Oklahoma?
s. What is the chemical symbol
for radium?
s. What is the name of the do
mesticated animal F'elis domes-
tica?
Z. Is neon gas poisonous to
humans?
s. Where was Henry Ford bornf
9. Name the surveyors Of th6
Mason and Dixon line.
10. Name the capital Of Nevada
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 1875 ., ~. (dayligf lims),
sun rises k,9s q, nj sets GU y, m,
fdayllebt flme),
Az vehicles must be lghled thirty
minutes after sunset,
illgh Tide ~ Milford wednesday, Sply
~ $50 D, MI low fl9e, 1919 A. ~, (dRys
llghl flHel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON an
Authors OF "Washington Merry COR

Round''
Presidents Advisers Worried Trcuen Defiance Of the House; Many
Congressman Expect Defeat Next Election and Are Making Hay Also
Floor Leadership Weak and Secretly Hostile to Roove Hopkins
Points to FERA Works Confomd Word eaRaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

@. What percentage of the stu
dents who enter the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point graduate
and receive commissions?
I A. From so to- SIS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Horoscope

For persons who believe that human des- :
tiny is guided by the planets, the daily horo-
scope is outlined by noted astrologcr. In
addition to Information of general interest, it
outlines information of special interest to
persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

@. Give the dates Of the inaug-
urations of Grover Cleveland.
A. His first inauguration was
o.. March 4, 1885, and his second
on March 4, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

were to screen for the world the
way j. Edgar Hoover tracks
down Public Enemies. To ac-
commodate the March OF Time,
all had stayed overtime. Even
an electrician was detailed to be
on hand to connect the Kheg
lights.
Six-thirty came and went.
Then seven. Then seven-thirty.
Still no March of Time.
There Is nothing amiable,
Homer Cummings loves more
than good publicity. But this
was too much.
Finally at 7:45 he went home.
Copyright, 1885, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate. Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Your Questions Answered

Yea can get m answer g amp
anSgornble question 81 tact % tn-
fsrmntian ~ writing 20 wreeeElek
On. KERRY, 0uestiOn EditoEs The
waterbury 1BemocrHt, Wnnh1nwton
Rursmm. lol8 rbirteonth street..
Washlmgt0n. %. c.. enclosing
THREE eensa IN coin o. postage
STAMPS Tor reply. do not use
ponfni cnrsIn. Medical and tegmh
advicen cannot he given NOR can
extended research be made. All
other ameseiomn will receive
personal reply Letters wtth0ua
ANNE or address cnnnOt he spa-
nvvered. All letters are eOmaden-
tInl. You are cordially tnvifed 60
make use % this free service ~
THE EDITOR.
O. How much coal is produced
in he United States annually?
A. In 1888, production was $780,
171,877 net tons, according to the
u. S. Bureau of Mines. The esti-
mated production during 1884 was
415,7sO,0O0.
@. What is the name for q sew
en-sided geometrical figure?
A. 1Ieptagon.
Q. Who wrote the poem. "The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

I II You want a copy Of our
new booklet COLD DRINKS,
DISHES AND DESSERTS,
write to the Waterbury Demo-
Gratis Washington Bureau,
enclosing ten cents (1Oc) in
postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

@. Which railroad operated the
first streamlined train?
A. In 1900 the Baltimore and
Chic operated the "Windsplitter."
This train was invented by Fred
eric U. Adams and was constructed
at the Mt. Glare shops Of the B. &
o. 1t was tested between Baltimore
and Washington and Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and after a few min
or mishaps with the extension be-
low the stills, it was removed from
service. The Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad operated the
fi~rt streamlined train in regular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Q. In which county is Freder-
lex, Nd?
A. Frederick County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

BY turning on the heat the administra-
ton hopes to get Congress out of the heat
by August /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
TO-DAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, 4'They were fixing up
something along the line of a
surprise; say. "They were
planning surprise"
Man With the Hoe 2"
A. Edwin Markham.

! @. Are any areas in the United
States free from mosquitoes?
A. In the arid western
states there are extensive areas
without mc-Quitoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

service. the Zephyr, between
Lincoln, Neb. and Kansas City.
Mo-, on November II, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
Test Y our
Knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn 70 last
page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

What nnk?
is tre 70 acts non from its eade%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

Copyright, 1885, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-09

"sEMPER FIDELIs."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

of the battling men saw her. He
turned and the other closed in,
delivering a body blow. and the
man who had looked at the girl
went down like a stone.
Mrs. Darragh ran after the girl,
painting as she went. She was at
her side as Katharine bent over
the man, crying in the tone OF a
lost sould, oh, Michael, my dar-
ling. speak to me"
When he heard that the other
man lifted his head and stared at
the girl hungrily, and a look OF
shame blotted out all the fury his
blond face had been distorted with.
He made move toward Katha-
rine, but Mrs. Darragh was before
him. Michael had struggled to his
feet. The girl swayed against him.
Hes not hurt mite, dearie.
crooned the old ranch woman
pityingly. you'll catch your death
in the night air. Come back to
bed, dearie."
Michael Lifted Katharine again,
as he had earlier that day. In spite
of his dizziness, he carried her
safely to the house.
Michael, darling, I didn't be-
lieve it was you. And then heard
the noise, and looked out of the
window. )"
The nurse interrupted them. She
was dreadfully upset, she said. To
think that her patient -. and she
had only stepped out for a minute.
You never knew where you were
Michael and Katharine ignored
the nurse. Michael was kneeling
by the bed now. Katharine's head
was resting on his arm.
Darling, your poor face! Did ne
hurt you?" &
He laughed at her.
Darling" Katharine went on,
1--WE seem to have such violent
things happen to us. Do you think
our lives will always be like thisY
Thunder and accidents and now
fist fights. -
sour lives!" She had actually
said that. Without asking explana-
tions or demanding excuses, she
had admitted him to the inner
COuTt VI tST CAtolCtCcs
II hope not, Katharine dear"
His deep. strong, well-remembered
voice.
"The gentleman will have to go
now" trembled the nurse. II have
to take your temperature. Doctor
will scold when he hears OF this"
You're so beautiful, Kathar-
ine." Michael said, humbIy. 1t was
as II the nurse did not exist. She
stood there. seolding at them soft
ly. and they did not hear her.
Katharine. exhausted after her ef.
fort, was content 10 lie still, braced
against Mlchaels arm.
"Am II" II was, heaven 10 be
like this. together after all the
heartbreak and exhaustion and the
troubled dreaming. Later Michael
could tell her why Il had taken him
20 Iona 10 lind heF;he could explain
the whole wretched weeks. For the
present Il wan enough 30 Ne there,
her eyes on his lean face With ~
uhdenlal look Of fage about II,
hls lean brown hand Rripplns her
nWn slim one
GO - cep,'sHsa'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

individual and family impor-
lance. They see only the outside
and not the girls mind and heart,
as the hoy sees them and they
feel such a homely. girl will re-
feet on their sons judgment
and their social standing. l would
let nature and the boy take their
course.
Q. According TO an able anf
extensive study of town and
county jails by VIII Irwin, we
the people. don't give n boot. Mr..
Irwin finds MEMS and Women's
clubs and welfare societies
rarely know or care anything
about their local jaiis. The moral
and sanitary conditions In NEST
OF them he shows, are almost
past belief. They are largely
schools for crime. when the
priaoner II brought to trial. often
after Ions confinement, ~ IA
frce9onfly proved Innocent 81
Tho crimo for whlek he was ar'
rested. ureaf doinWl for 70.
sailed nIN|||sni country
ff'optN|Nhl ieAn y. lille COD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
NH YOUR
CHILDREN

"Ho, Hum" yawned Mrs. Brown.
I'VE ought to be in bed Jim, but
it's so nice and cool out here
hate to go in. It's the best part
of the day. Anyhow, don't have
to get up so early now with the
children out of school,"
Husband and wife sat on the
porch another hour before going
upstairs. The three children
were sprawled on their beds with
out covers, dead to the world that
had kept them going every Sec
ond of the hot day. They hadn't
said and done, it had been eleven
o'clock before Ted had folded his
mantle about him and lain down
to silent dreams.
Next morning Mrs. Brown shut
off the alarm at seven thirty and
went back to bed, lust for an
other five minutes" She was SO
tired and sleepy she could scarce
ly move. 1t had been nearly one
when they turned out the last
light. Finally she dressed and
woke Jim and went down to get
breakfast.
Getting the Children Up
Jim was tired, too. 1t prom
Used to be another hot day, and
hte prospect of eight hours at the
offfffice was torture. At home his
wife was wondering how in the
world she was ever going to tao
kle the ironing and get through
with the housework. She called
the children and prepared their
breakfast. Except for few
grunts and whines overhead,
nothing happened.
She went upstairs and did the
routine shaking and admonish-
ing. TED, you get right up this
minute. Your breakfast will be
ruined. Anyway I'm not going TO
do this every morning. | have
work to do, and can't have a
lot of lazybones worrying me like
this. Get up"
She repeated the performance
in the girls room. Eyes, you do
need your breakfast. You can't
get along on two meals a day"
she added to the obvious answer.
She had them on their feet at
last and went down to warm up
the oatmeal and get the orange
juice out OF the refrigerator.
"Gracie. you dish things up when
You come down. J. going to the
laundry" she called.
A full hour later Oracle camo
down and drank her glass OF
orange Juice. Helen and Ted
struggled earthwaFda another
hour after that. One had gone
back 10 bed and the other Just
fooled away time.
Take Tip From Animals
The house was hot and ciuts
tered. Kitchen and dlnlng.roonl
topsy-luryy. The three we're out
playing somewhere when their
mother came 40 from the Iauns
dry "a fleEtn % l4ake the beds,
II1sa Il MAS IfEaf|i i|aiA and fha
t'sAff Hp4l4 ns>f y FziA AlH*a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
0LORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart s,:I
SPARINB MAKEUP is MATURE
WOMAN'S RULE.
From B. Altman. New York.

The mature woman ought to use
makeup artistically and sparingly
and go in for clothes, made Of ex-
quisite fabrics and cut on simple
lines. She should depend on dig
nifty and charm to make her out
stand, leaving cute, ingenue man.
nerisms, novelty clothes and high
ly colored cosmetics to the very
young.
This doesn't mean, of course,
that older women must appear
drab and colorless or that they
shouldn't try to look as young as
possible. 1t merely means that
they must let good taste be their
guide and that, instead of being
unhappy about their birthdays,
thew ought to be thankful that
each added year brings more
knowledge, greater understanding,
kindness and more charming
manners.
There is no use to worry about
small lines and wrinkles that show
across your brown and around
your throat after you are forty
Almost everyone has them and
they really are not serious, pro-
vided they are natural, pleasant
lines and not ugly burrows, caused
by bad temper and selfishness.
Naturally, you should make use
of intelligent beauty routines to
prevent them as long as possible
However, once you realize some
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

&. One Of the classic expert
n1ents in learning how the mind
learns was made in the gay
nlHeties'' by Drs Bryan and
Harter, then two students at
Harvard. They found in learning
teltsraphy you progress quite
steadily for q time and then sud-
denly stop. no matter how much
<ou practice. For a time you
run on q level or what they can
: plateau" Then, without any
exsra effort, you start mp again
ana keep improving until you
strike another plateau. PBychoi-
teIsfs believe Il takes period
for tho nervous system 20 or
Nanixe what we have learned
E1d then Il takes another squirt
Forward.
!. Princess Alexandra Kfopoikin
IS argues IN Liberty. rnEenta
W. bfeffs frankly disappointed
when ih1If son chooses \ kifl
'8zI'HE ID good ieels Il n not
&=114N4 Of iHe|f love * HFa.lit
&E' re- I'm 7NftsI'7 nEs|E@ IfI|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

lines are with you to stay. stop
fretting about them and devote
the time you'd spend worrying to
reading interesting books to inn
proving your vocabulary and con-
versational abilities or to doing
something nice for someone else.
Pick rouge and lipstick in sub
tie shades that do not make your
skin look coarse. Use very little
Of each and be careful to leave no
rough edges. Pinkish tones gen.
orally are lovely with gray and
white hair. Nail polish should be
pale mad eyebrow makeup must be
used lightly, IL at all.
NEXT: Coifures for mature
women.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05
By Mabel McElIiott
a ,naa NEA ca..;.. Ia. =.

KATHARINE STRYHURST,
30 and beautiful, allows her emo
lions to rule when she marries
MICHAEL HEATHEROE, young
riding instructor who comes into
q title and fortune. Katharine's
father is rich and her stepmother
Is snobbish.
The night following his mar
rlage Michael is injured in
traffic accident and when he re-
gains consciousness his memory
IS impaired. He forgets the mar
riage. Katharine, heart-broken,
believes he has deserted her. She
goes to New Mexico to forget.
Wandering of for an early morn
ing stroll, Katharine becomes
lost in the desert.
Michael arrives to explain and
beg forgiveness. He hires plane
to search for Katharine. After
a long hunt she is rescued.
Michael takes her, Ill from shock
and fatigue, to n ranch house
and doctor is summoned.
FRANK WILLARD, new friend
OF Katlarine's, refuses to believe
Michael is her husband. The two
men fight.
Back home DIR. JOHN KAYE,
in love with Katharine, learns of
her marriage from ZOE PARK
ER who tries to comfort him.
CHAPTER XLVI
Katharine was struggling out of
a dream. 1t was not pleasant one.
Michael was in danger-horrible
she was calling to
him, calling
When she awoke there was a
lamp lighted in the room and be-
side the narrow bed a nurse sat,
her shadow silhouetted against
the far wall.
"Well, hello, you're better,
deari" the nurse said.
Katharine felt her brow; it was
cool. She was in one of her own
thin gowns. Her hair had been
brushed. There was a thick tum-
bier, filled with water, on the
table beside the bed. She closed
her eyes, remembering with a
shudder the blank sky and the
desert sand under her feet and a
bird wheeling -.
''Now, my dear, you're safe and
sound, and the young man clean
out of his head about you," said
the nurse in a gentle murmur. 1T
isn't every day a young lady is
rescued from death in that way.
/ think it's so romantic, my dear.
But you must rest now and not
talk, and tomorrow you'll be fine"
"What young MANI" Katharine's
lips were cracked and parched, but
she could form the words. Frank
Willard, probably. 1t would be hard
to be unkind to Frank Millard If
he had saved her from the jaws of
death.
She was thinking this when the
nurse said in a sprightly tone,
why, Mr.. Heatheroe, of course.
Your husband"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-05

was a sketchy affair because she
was too tired and too busy to
give 1t attention.
II never used to be 80 tired
when they were all in school"
she thought. II can't stand this
all summer"
There was pickering and quar-
reiing. All of them were on edge.
The children hammered ana coax
ed, and hit the ceiling when II
was suggested they wash the
dishes. The day went somehow.
At dinner Jim was impatient and
critical. Then the evening went
like the night before. Bedtime
postponed. Everybody tired the
next day and bedlam right In IT.
glory.
Yes. Il IL q temptation 10 stay
up on sumner evenings. but the
birds and the beasts have better
sense. Plenty Of rest and sleep.
eeFinin ofeanlzed routine and
food Va the FIehf TIME makes Tor
aH(An|Aef read.
eeplf|sh. isti. SEA rtsY|>s' IT,