davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
A Thought for Today
See How They Run!

It,g the open season now for republican olibernatorial candidates. The various self-styled g.o.p. lleutenants throughout the state are jockeying for position so that their candidates may be off to Q ny. irg start when the barrier is lifted and the race is on. It's going to be good season, too When they start at this time of the year to deny that they're inter. osted In nominations, it's always good slgn of hot fight.
 There should be a hot fight for the r.o.p. gubernatorial nomination this year, Judging by the pep talks that the repub- leans are holding all over the nation. You know it's now or never with the re- publican party. If they don't win this wear they'll be practically counted out for m time or at least until the party takes on a new meaning among the voters of the country. And that's particularly
 true in Connecticut where the republi- can party has taken 1t on the chin three times in row, so far as the governors office Is concerned.
 Tn 1880, when Governor Wilbur l.. Cross was elected for his first term, he was opposed by Ernest E. Rogers, the then lieutenant-governor; two years later ex-governor John H. Trumbull was re- called from retirement to break this strange democratic hold on g.o.p. Con necticut; in 1884 the doughty States At- tcrney of Hartford County was made the adversary. All three types of candidates failed, In fact democratic power in the state has increased. That the democrats will endeavor not merely to hold their own this year, but to make a big dent on tfie legislative bodies IS self-evident.
 Az Aa Iaa a didate right now IS States Attorney Ar thur M. Brown of New London. who was likewise prominently mentioned in 1854. Ne will, at this writing, have nothing to do with 1t. That, however, makes the way easier for other New London county republicans who are right now angling for place on the state ticket. It also makes 1t easier for friends of former con. gressman, Colonel John Q. Tilson, to pro- ceed with their plans, not to mention the continuation of the boom for Commis. sioner of Public Welfare Frederic c. Wal colt of Norfolk, former U. s. Senator. His start towards the governors office began when he was appointed to his pres- ent office, so say democrats who resent the appointment of republican head Of a state department by democratic gov- ernor. On the other hand the governors friends contend that by putting him in this public office he was removed as possible g.o.p. nominee threat. That would leave ex-senator Hiram A. Bing- ham alone in the field of former federal legislators to seek the governorship, un- less, of course, former members of the House are considered of which several are available, notably our own Edward W. Goss and Professor Charles M. Bakewell, who was gressman-at-large for one term. The field is still open, although the race is actually started It isn't always the swift who win this race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
One More Body Blow

That the United States Supreme Court decision invalidating the AAA Is another body blow to the Roosevelt administra- ton goes without saying. It is doubly hard to bear inasmuch as it comes in an election year when the administration would naturally be collecting it's forces and lining up all the assets at it's com 1nand. That 1t considered the AAA a valuable asset in corraling the farm vote has long been common knowledge. Yet President Roosevelt accepted the man. date of the highest court in our land calmly and philosophically.
 What can be done about the situation now remains to be seen. We do not know what course of action the administration can take to make up to the farmer what he has always lost. No republican ad- ministration ever gave as much encour- agement to the farming class as did this democratic one No administration ever placed as many facilities as industry places in the hands of the laborer as did this same democratic one. Now that the court has ruled the AAA with it's crop control and it's bonuses for farmers il- legal, we really wonder what the benefit ting farmer will do.
 There may be some attempt to amend the Constitution so that legally the same procedure may be followed as has been in fke months that the AAA has been in- Voked. This is doubtful procedure as lE would not only take long time for such constitutional permission, but there e always the chance that it would be de- nleu. Doubtless some compromise plan must be worked out that will enable the farmer to be given the aid he has needed for 50 long without mourning the hostil- ity of the Industrial classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Building Progress

Progress in the building industry gained speed through 1885 and finished strong. Residential contracts for the first half of December were 70 per cent better than for the entire month before. There will be more building activity than was expected through the winter and early spring which used to be a slack period.
 The figures for other types of construc- ton are almost as good. The present out total total e, expenditure e % of %$s,6oo, ,ooo,ooo or more, matching the year 1881.
 This, everything considered, would be very good for Q ''presldential year." Tn construction, as in other industries, we may find business going ahead now in spite of political turmoil, because 1t "has to-. Dammed-up economic forces may prove to be more potent than politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

 suggested many times that ho resign as Resettloment Admins. trator and return to his chair Of economies at Columbia. Last weeks renewed proposal Of resignation came after publi- cation of Q story that Miss Grace Fake, assistant to TugWoll, had assumed c rolo similar to that Of MiSg Frances tLittlo Robbio) Rob- inSon when General Johnson was dietat6s sf tho Blue Eagle. Miss Fake, 27 years old and efficient, had been jumped to Q salary Of Sb,000,
 Liability or Asset?
 Tugw0ll told the ProSldent that ho newspaper reports were being misinterpreted, that ho was tho object of bitter attack by enemies of tho administration, and that no had become Q liability rather than an asset to tho New Deal HO pleaded that Roosevelt would Do better off without him and asked to resign. Ho made this point more emphatlcally than he ever has before, But Roosevelt also came back more omphatically than ever be- fore. Under no circumstances, nc said, would ho permit his Mum. bor One Brain TruStor to leave.
 "What would all of my Liberal friends say" ho argued, "lf you should gete out? They would say that I had deserted them com. pletely.
 Roosevelt pointed out, further, that Tugwell had become Q symbol of Liberalism In the Ad- mlnlstration, that the Admin. IstratI0n needed that symbol. and whether Tugwell liked it or not, he would have to stay.
 TugWcll aequioSced -- although close friends expect him to make another attempt to resign In tho spring,
 Munitions Probe
 Sensational disclosures, certain to cause international reverbera- tons and have Q powerful effect on tho battle over neutrality, are duo as tho Senate Munitions coIll- mittee resumes It's investigation today (Tuesday).
 P. P. Morgan and Thomas W. Lamont are the star witnesses under fire. By cross-questioning them, the committee seeks to es- tablish;
 l. That German submarine warfare was not the sole cause of U. 8. entry Into the war, as claimed by the Wilson administration.
 2. That there was Q "start- ling coincidence" between Wil- sonian foreign policy and tho attitude of big New York bank CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Current Comments

I am so busy I almost wish I nev- CT was Q success. Kristen Flagstad, noted singer.
 
 It's ridiculous to assume that marriages between American girls and foreign-born noblemen can't be successful. A title means nothing one way or another. I won't miss mine at all. Princess 0iroIano Rospigliosi, the former Marion enowden.
 
 A gree press is the unsleepipg guardian of every other right that free men prize: 1t is the most dan- gerous foe of tyranny. Winston Churchill. English states man.
 Hoover has no more chance Of being elected president again than IA have of being emperor Of Ethiopia. --Rev. Father Charles z. Cough YlN4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

3. That loans made by J. P.
 Morgan and others bankers to
 tho Allies were controlling
 factor in dragging this country
 Into war.
 To support these contentious the committee will put Into tho record scores of secret messages, eableS memoranda and documents It's in- vestigators have dug from tha files of the State Department, Morgan & O., tho National City Bank and Kuhn, Loeb & %.
 Committee members predict that tho roVelations they are Bchedul- Ing will overshadow those pro- dueod by Ferdinand Peeora in his famous banking investigation sev- egai years ago.
 Reluctant Morgan
 Behind tho appearance Of Messrs. Morgan and Lamont today b on untold story Of bitter fight- ing between tho Munitions Com. mitteo and tho Morgan firm over It's records.
 The Morgans refused flatly to throw open their files. Senate agents had to prove tho "pertln. ency" of every document, before they were allowed to mako Q copy of it.
 FOR EXAMPLE,, tho inves.
 tlgaters asked for records bear.
 on certain loans. They were given 0 handful of papers. In
 these documents tho agents found references to otlNsy mess
 sages. When these were re.
 quested, John W. Davis, Morgan
 attorney, replied that some
 were "mlssing" and challenger
 tho "pertlneney" of others.
 Committee members say that as tho hearings proceed, It will become clearly apparent that much "how data Is still missing. whether 1t has been destroyed, Secreted or "mlslaid" they are unable to say.
 Five special investigators spent nix months ransacking the Mor- gan records, and clashed repeat. edly with the company over their right to the documents. on several occasions the Committee had to threaten legal action in order to get the documents It wanted.
 Merry-G Go-Round
 Fred orsinger, head of tn Bureau of Fisheries aquarium, once once let his finger get into n tank containing piranhas, man-eating fish from the Ana. zon. one of them immediately nipped off the end of his finger Each species of fish in the National Acquarium must have It's own special food. Some fish insist on having meat cut in narrow strips to look like worms Pikes and pickerel will eat only live food--for which the Bureau raises grubs, flies and mosquitoes Chairman Henry P. Fetch. CT of the Republican National committee has been trying to line up the Negro vote through the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Col ored Elks and the Allied Repuhr lican League (colored).
 (Copyright, 1886, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Selected Poem
FUNDAMENTALS

(By Thomas Curtis Clark in Chicago Post) A little house, bush, tree; A laughing child to play with me. task that fills the fragrant days. But leaving time for prayer and praise. garden bright with pink and gold, Full harvest as the year grows old. For every day some bookly gain: For twilight, music's sweet refrain. dozen frineds with gifts of cheer, And love, more tender year by year. With these, and springtlme at the door What mortal man could ask for morel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

It was quite shock to read the other day about the death of Harry Smith, the famous librettist. No man in this day and age has contributed more to the mu- sical stage than MT. Smith. He has been associated with the greatest of our light opera and musical comedy composers over long period of years. We know him best for his collaboration with Reg inald De Koven on the celebrated operet- ta, Robin Hood", favorite of many years ago and still well loved by theater-goers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

&EG1h0Vhto Q RetA Al. f. they are not owned by the crack orators of the Republican party. Mir. Roosevelt scores his points not by the use of the rhetorical trickory of the professional politi- col spellbinder but by tho unde. niablo sincerity of . man speaking from the heart. The emotional changes of key and tho increase in vigor of delivery are spon- taneously generated by tho thoughts behind the uttered words; they derive from intense personal conviction: and they register indellibly on tho minds of the radio audience for these very reasons.
 Tops!
 Friday night the President was ct his best which was just what Chairman Fletcher feared he would be. Tho content of his ineS- sage was sound and It's arrange ment logical. It was also expressed in lanuguago whose meaning no ono could miss, especially those to whom certain sections of 1t were directed. Tho furious rosult- ant criticism of it from Ropub. lican newspapers, from potential candidates for the Republican presidential nom ton, and from the Dupont Lil ~ Leaguers fur- nish unmistakapie proof that MT. Roosevolt's statement of facts barbod Rs 1t was with satlrleal Ghots ct his enemies political is went plunk Into the sorost .. their sore spots,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

C Cl0@E W n v "Frothy" Henry Fletcher, chair m an of the Republican Na- tional Commit tee, popped q tonsil when he got the news how the deliv. cry was to be made. Henry k n WIS that there are few, if any, radio V0icog C0KnpAfa able with the RnaalAAnAla and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
T0.DAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, "All means of escape was cut 0R"I say, "weFe cut 0if."

A. Deeply regret to inform you that (rank) (name) (arm of servico) is officially reported as Killed in ace ton on date)."
 c. What is Q burlesque show Is 1t legitimate drama?
 A. It Is the type of theatrical entertainment developed in tho Uni- tod States in the late 10th century, which is characterized by broad humor and slapstick presentation. At first 1t consisted of . musical travestry, but later 1t was made up of short turns as; songs, ballet dan cling, and caricatures of well-known actors or plays. It is considered legi- timato entertainment, like musical comedies and revues, but 1t is not considered legitimate drama.
 c. What is the full name and title of the Emperor of Ethiopia9
 A. Halle eelassie is his name. His titles are: "The King of Kings of Ethiopia" "The Conquering Lion of Judah," and "The Elect of God"
 e. Where is the U. g. 6. Consti. tuition now?
 A. At the Boston Navy Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Horoscope
By OCTOvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny Is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope Is outlined by . noted astroioger. In addition to information of gen- eral interest, it outlines informa- ton of special interest to persons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
HalIowed Tradition

Tho anti-Isoosovelt screams Of anguish wo have heard sinco Fri. day night provide additional ex- plantation, If any was needed, for "Frothy" Henry's frantic attempt to take tho 0dgo of the ProSi. dents broadeast--beforo it was made--by tho silly ohAractoriaa. ton of the event as . violation ''of q hailowed tradition" Ono of tho causes for tho confidence the electorate repoSes in MT. RooBe. volt is that ho hes no reluctance to violating tradition" tho wels fare of tho nation profits by tho violation. The great mass of tho American people is 50 fod up on tradition as hallowed by the ap. proval of tho chairman of Re. publican National Committee and his party, that anyone who kicks tho sacred stufiing out Of it qualities in their estimation as Q bonafide patriot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

1. What and where is the Old Spanish Trail?
 2. Where is the Champ de Mars9
 3. What is the hydrosphere of the earth
 {. Do both male and female mos- quitoes bite
 s. Name the strait that connects the Sea or Marmora with the Aeg~ can.
 6. On which coast of Africa is the Republic of Liberia
 .. In Greek chronology, what vas hil Oiynaplad |
 6. what Is the theme song in the motion picture, 'Let's Live To- night?"
 3. Name the founder Of British Socialism. 10. cn what river is tho city of Schenectady. N. Y.7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Henry Justified

To anyone who heard President Roosevelt deliver his message to the Joint session of the Congress last Friday night 1t must Do quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

If you ysnt . copy Of our book- let LETTER WRITER'S GUIDE, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau, 1913 Thlr- teenth St. Northwest, Washing. ton, D. 0. Enclose 10 cents for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Daily Morrv-CS0 Round Washington - !TJJGWELL WANTS TO QUIT
 BJJTFD.R WON'T LET HIM

Washington Jan. 7-The latest attempt on the part of Rex TugWel to resign disclosed an important frame of mind on the part of the president He insists on keep ing quota of liberals in the New Deal.
 The Incident of itself, was insignificant Tugwel has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
JANUARY 5

JA1NOhW4 Most favored ones today are those who were born from May 2i through June 2l. General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody.
 Morning-Bad.
 Afternoon-Fair.
 Evening--Too indulgent.
 Today's Birthdate. You should be Q good economist. You should be steadied in your work, favored by elderly people and very practical and constructive m your outlook and actions during March, 1886.
 Danger July 13 through 20 1886. Socially favorable Feb. ' through ii, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

A reviewer says last year was lone of the most decisive in history" Seems to us it left nearly everything for this year to decide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Somebody wants to know how long the capitalistic system will last Probably as long as TarZan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Q sos1 NaA
Question Box

Enclose . throo.cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- tl0n of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats M0me serv. Ice Bureau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. Be sure eli mall ia addressed Co WATERBURY DEMOCRATS HOME SERVICE BUREAU, 1913 Thirteenth street, NW., Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR. e. Namo tho Governors of Penn- sylVania between i0b0 and 1873.
 A. William Fisher Packer from 1888 to 1861; Andrew c. Curtin from 1861 to 1867; and John w 0eary from 1867 to 1873,
 c. In how many fights did for. ner heavyweight champion, josi Willard, engage during his "conao' back" attempt In io239
 A. Two. H0 knocked out Floyt Johnson in olovon rounds at New York City, May i2, and was knock. d out by Luis Tirpo In eight rounds ct Jersey City, July i2.
 e. Who is tho President of Ur' uguayS
 A. Dr. Gabriel Terra.
 c. What was the wording of th( telograms sent by tho War Depart. ment to tho yioar relatives of goi- diers killed In action during tho World War9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Readers desiring additional in-
 formation regarding their hoEe- scopes are invited t0 communicate
 with Octaylnc ln care of thlg news
 1mgeF. Enclose Q cent Donmuetl, aelf adaEeaned envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

made, against these acts and on the origin and causes of the one slaught: he discussed and dis- missed briefly, the question of in- creased and new taxation; ne asked the opposition to define the specific measures which it disap. proved, to recommend and work for their repeal, and to otfer leg. islation to take their place. He not only drew Q complete picture ot the state of the Union but having drawn it ho threw the ftnisneo product right into tho lap of the congress with the question, "Whats wrong with this picturev What do you propose to do about it?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
Feet Y Q u 2 Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test qnestions3 Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
The People Approve

The annual message of the pres- ident of tho United States is Q fe- port on the state of the Union, or plainly put, how things are going with us. That the report must Do made to the Congress alone and that the people should only Do lot In on 1t as Q lordly concession Is inconceivablo to me. Mayhap MT. Roosevelt feels the same way. Not being gifted with tho clairvoyant powers of "F'rothy" Henry and oil his fellow objectors, Republican and Republican,, cannot read the Presidents mind. But 1t does not take the exercise of any psychic gift to sense tho popular approval of his unprecedented action. Tho citigenry is not 50 much concerned with the preservation of precedent as 1t is In knowing what has hap- rened nationally in c year, what the present situation is, and what may be expected in the future. That is what President Roosevelt's message told and in the telling he seemed to be fulfilling in the letter and the spirit his "constitu- tionai obligation and duty" as Chairman Fletcher has phrased 1t.
 
 The State of the Union!
 The trouble is not that the pres- ident failed to report on the state of the Union but that the report he made was highly objec- tionable to his political and per- sonal enemies. He set forth, clearly and definitely, the policy of his government in the matter of : neutrality: he spoke on the acts of his administration performed in the interest of all the people; on the attacks made. and being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

e. Who b tho Prosident of Ur' uguay9
 A. Dr. Gabriel Terra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
OCTOBER IL SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at the usual
Last Sunday was promotion day,
and all classes are now well or
ganized and ready for the next
nine months effective work. Any
who are not now obligated to
other church schools will find a
hearty welcome and the right as
signment in our church school.
Join now and start the fall quar-
ter'S study with us.
Worship and Holy Communion
service at II o'clock. All members
and friends who are communi-
cants r urged to attend this
quarterly service. Strangers will
find a cordial welcome. There
will be a special anthem by the
choir, and the pastor will speak
on Christian Symbols"
The Sr. C. E. will hold their
service in the social room of the
church at 6 o'clock Sunday eveli-
ing. Roberta Fitzpatrick and Ar
dith Martin are the leaders.
Yvonne Kalberg is president. All
high school and 9Th grade young
people who are not pledged to
any other young peoples worshiu
and study group. r urged to
Join this live group of Young peo-
pie.
The Jr. C.E. meet on Monday
afternoon at the close of the dav
school. 4 o'clock. Jean Kelley will
lead in the study of the lesson.
REV. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
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WYOLA NEWS
q = = = = = = Z = h = 4 4 4 4 .

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Bill Reed has been III the past
week.
MI. and Mrs. Smith were shop
ping M,. In ,l billings gs,a Monday .,.,,,,nr
beets for the Holly Sugar Go. at
Mrs. Dick Gordon Of Denver is
visiting here with her son, Hugh
Gordon and family.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder,
son Junior, and Mrs. Gertrude
Brown motored to Midwest, Wyo.,
Friday and returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Kolstad and
Yvonne Rue Of Billings were week.
end guests of MI. and Mrs. Kol-
Mrs. w. v. Chapman and Mrs.
A. y. Sheets entertained the Ladies'
Aid, Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Chapman.
Clare Schaubel, who Is attend
Ing normal school at Billings,
visited over Sunday with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Bill Schau-
Mary Lou Foltz Is q patient In
the Sheridan Memorial hospital,
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis performed last Thurs
day.
The sugar beet season opened
here, Monday. Those employed at
the beet dump are Judy Walsh.
Frank Gross. Claud Crabtree and
Chester Anderson Of Parkman.
Mrs. e. i. Wiley, Mrs. William
Schaubel. Mrs. Jim Brown and