davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

body knows that he will take very
few votes from Landon. The COM
position of the local membership Of
the NUSJ proves that this Is cor
rect. Their vote will in all likelihood
result in defeat for Roosevelt 10
cally. This is in accordance with
Coughlin's plans. Why? Because
Coughlin and Lemke are waging
war against Roosevelt, not Landon.
Those who fall for such speeches as
those made at the Townsend con-
vention, will surely not vote for
Roosevelt.
Under the slogan of Anybody but
Roosevelt" what else can Coughlin
mean other than nobody but Lam
don. A vote for Lemke will be
vote for Landon since L,emke hasn't
a ghost of a chance of being elected.
Does Coughlin answer these ques-
tons and arguments which are be-
ing asked even by his own follow
ers?
No he does not. Instead of an
swering honestly and frankly he
counters with a question Of his own:
What will happen to America with
four more years Of Roosevelt?" Yet
what his inquirers want to know is
what will happen to the American
people in the next fours years under
Landon and Hearst. On This
Coughlin keeps mum.
Coughlin evades the question as
to whether voting for Lemke may
not let in Landon. Instead he at
tacks "the philosophy Of defeatism"
calls upon all good soldiers" to
face the 'crisis" and concludes that
this Is not a question Of electing
Landon or Of ousting Roosevelt.
This answer Is not honest on the
face Of 1t. Everyone that listens to
Coughlin, Lemke or Smith knows
that he Is urging the defeat OF
Roosevelt, that he does not fight
Landon. He fights Roosevelt in or
der to GUST Roosevelt. On whether
voting for Lemke may not let in
Landon the champion Of social JUS
tice has nothing to say.
Why does he keep mum?
The explanation is simple. Voting
for Lemke means voting for Landon
and Coughlin knows it. But Cough
lin cannot admit that without ex-
posing himself as an agent OF the
money changers who want Landon
elected. Therefore Coughlin prefers
not to answer.
COMMUNIST PARTY OF
WATERBURY
PAT So. Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

the Interior Hubert Work, In 1924,
were approved by Congress in
1925; and the park was created in
December. 1885, by the U. s. gov
eminent after acceptance of Vir-
ginia's gift Of 10000 acres Of scenic
woodland. About 80 miles Of the
drive was completed in 1882. On May
is, 1888, the first Civilian Conser-
walton Corps detachment established
Camp M. P. / at Skyland, Va.
President Roosevelt formally opened
Skyland Drive, July 3, 1886.
Q. Where is the East river, New
York?
A. 1t Is q strait and connects
Long Island Sound and upper New
York Bay.
@. Who won the world typewriter
speed championship in 1885?
A. Albert Tangoia, with an aver
age speed Of l28 words per minute.
II you want copy Of our book
let HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT" write to The Waterbury
Democrats Washington Bureau,
1912 Thirteenth St., Northwest,
Washington, d. c. Enclose 10 cents
in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
PAT So. Main Street
TAXATION THAT CUTS DOWN
RESERVES SHOULD
BE AVOIDED


Waterbury, Conn,
Sept. 8, 1886.
Editor of the Democrat
Have you been on relief during
the depression? If so you probably
feel, as most others do, that what
you want is not relief but q job.
Do you realize that during the de-
preston the government has appro-
priated approximately ten billions
of dollars for relief purposes and
government projects? During the
same period American business has
spent twenty-seven billions Of dol
lars above its earnings for the sake
of keeping you and others at work.
Where did business get this money
which it could spend to keep the
country going? The answer Is that
1t has been able to put away re-
serves to provide for the rainy day.
of which we have had so much ex-
perience.
A certain amount of taxation is
necessary and should not be criti-
cized. Any taxation however, which
interferes with the prosperity OF
business concerns should be avoided
in order to enable these concerns
to build up a reserve and provide
for a future "rainy day.. If you
want food on your table and money
in your pocket 1t is up TO you to
place your vote, this fall, with
someone who will cooperate with
business and help you get a job in
stead of the type of relief which
has been handed out by the New
Dealers.
EMPLoYE..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

1. What is homo sapiens?
2. In which country Is the pro-
vince Of Vriesland?
8. Name the smallest Of the major
planets.
4. For whom was Dunraven peak
in Yellowstone National Park
named?
S. What role did Douglas Fair
banks play In the motion picture,
1.-THE Iron Mask?"
8. Name the dog who, In Greek
mythology, guarded the entrance to
the lower world. III
7. Where is the University Of
Aberdeen?
8. Who was Pierre Louys?
8. Name the second book Of the
Old Testament.
10. Which is the smallest Of the
five Great Lakes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Daily Almanac

Moon rises l:l4 a, m. daylight time).
Sun rises sat q. m; sets TIL p. m day
light tifne).
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
High tide at Milford, Friday. Sept. II, sos
a. M. low tide, 3:04 a. m. daylight time)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
A Thought for Today

Therefore turn thou to thy God: keep mercy
and Judgment and wait on thy God continually.
Hosea 1876.
Real holiness has love for its essence, humility
for its clothing, the good of others as its en-
ployment, and the honor of God as its end
EmmonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Horoscope
BY oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny is guided by the
planets, the daily horoscope is
outlined by a noted astrologer.
In addition to information Of
general interest, 1t outlines infor-
nation of special interest to per-
sons born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
LEG ON ELECTION

Belot. Kan. (UP)-Pleased with
his victory in the recent primary,
John F. Tice. candidate for courl-
ty clerk. purchased new artificial
Les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
IN TODAY'S NAIL

This newspaper responsible for facts opinions from
its readers communications unless accompanied with
the writer's and address will not be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, II calculate to 90 to
Chicago next week." say,
"intend to go" or II think
shall 90, ETC."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

u Il66Ql6 anu UIlIGdO Vi u A1O1Sy AAAC-
kelodeon and, to the best of my
knowledge, Nicholas Schenck still
nurses along Penny Arcade on the
Palisades across the Hudson.
Sam Goldwyn, Adolph zukor,
Jesse Laskey and Jack Warner, CT
course, must have forgotten the
good old days when they showed
Super Colossal In an iron slot ma
chine for a copper Those were the
days of "Mitzi From Paree", Utilize
Retires" and window Silhouettes".
Remember?
Well, the Messrs Goldwyn, zukor,
Lasky and Warner may rock on
their celluloid thrones to know that
the Penny Arcade has come back
to plague the Holywoodians. The
amusement center on garish Forty
second street, for example, is the
radio city Of the peep show world
and here Is waht true cinema
fan can see there for five parts of
a nickel:
"Scintillating Sonia" (for men
only, a swift moving drama-if
you are not stingy with the handle
about lady who spies an caves
dropper as the window shade flies
up to the ceiling.
"Stolen Sweets" the saga Of a
lonely datnsel who takes from to
IL minutes to slip into nightie, the
exact time depending on how fast
you turn the crank.
"EIari Kari" the tale Of the beau
teous spy who. while searching for
"the papers, is released by a gal
liant officer.
Electric Chair at Sing Sing.
Grim scenes prior to an execution.
Dainty Marie"-the story of a
maiden who bushes deep crimson
when she discovers the window
washers eyes fastened upon her.
Pre- Gibson Heroines
This Is only a small fraction Of
the large selection folks, that peep
shows have to offer. Most of the
Super Collossals, of course, are fair
ly old fashioned, as the costumes
and coiffures Of the heronies will
L
readily show. The girls wear bustles
and the men, the villains, are sport
ing nigh collars. ana tne plctures
look as though they are ripe ior
the archives OF the Smithsonian
institute.
Indeed, there haven't been any
new peep shows filmed lately and
the International MIitoScope Reel
company winch operates IRON tne
heart OF Mannattan, teiis me tiis'
the pubic rs satisneo WIN TevlvaiS'
no matter now lar PACK tney 20;
Sadly, Mutoscope explains tnae
the peep snow Is showing PROM
put not any signs OF cuiturally ao-
vancing Itself. seems tne art was set
back some Wnen iaoies skiTtS DesaI,
10 De snorter ana tne stage any
screen became SO sopnls.icateu tIiaI
the pubic cou!ont pc sLocKeo any
logger by the slent Oh MaDeo reveal
ing q neity ankle.
Xet, tnere was tme WIlen pilC-
tograpnmg q peep snow Was . lisii
ana sensitive arr ana MAJOR M
ouStry OF tne oio DiogaIpn s.uuios.
But, aiackaday, tnat goioen ere
mas Vanisneo ana MuCoSCope StaiS
nave oesefteo. 1nere uSeo 70 De +"
girl CAMEO Mary FickIoru why
starred IN many rsnny Arcaue
cardboard special lor 20 per rove
put Mutoscope naSnt nearo Aroni
ner 1or many q year.
Ad Lib Script ana Cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
T est Y o u r
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Answers To
Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

@. Could a woman become presi-
dent OF the United States?
A. There is no statutory or con-
stitutional inhibition to prevent
woman from occupying the office Of
president.
@. In which months are the Irish
Hospitals Sweepstakes held?
A. During the past two years
they were held In March, June
and October.
@, When was the Skylsnd Drive
in the Shenandoah National park
begun and when was it officially
opened? When was the first Ci-
william Conservation camp establish
ed at the park?
A. Plans for the park and drive
were first prepared by Secretary Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Italy is drawing the color line in ETH
opia. So, apparently, are the Philippians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Daily MERRY. Co Round
Washington - = s
CABINET SHAKE-UP SEEN
IF FDR is REELECTED

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN ---,----
Washington September 10 - There Is some uoupC
in the minds of one or two cabinet members as to whether
their chief will keep them after November - II ne IS
ad
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-19

Don't miss "Here Comes Charlie,
November Goth.
Mrs. Cecil Barge is getting along
very we'll, following an operation In
the hospital at Ellensburg, Monday.
While Depot Agent Woods was a.
way hunting deer, his place at the
depot was filled by relief man Lat
ia, Of Auburn.
James McCulloch, printer en-
ployed on the Walla Walla Bulletin,
drove over, Thursday, spending a
counle of days with his sister, Mrs.
Clyde Wilson.
MRS. Alex Wade, Mrs. Dan Will
liams, and Mrs. w. j.. jenkins at
tended Friendship Night of the Or
der of the Eastern Star at Kenne-
wick, Tuesday evening.
D. S. Wilkinson has been honored
by a, request from Governor Martin
that he act as an official delegate
to the Reclamation Congress at
Spokane, beginning November 23rd.
Due to the approaching problems
engendered by the Grand Coulee
DAM. this convention will be one OF
unusual significance and will be at
tended by almost every person OF
note, concerned with reclamation, In
the Northwest, besides the federal
governments representatives. The
activities of this convention will be
front page news everywhere in the
nation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-19

Even Mortimer Smythe- Kersey
was bored at Here Comes Charlie"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wiehl and
daughter Barbara visited the city of
Yakima, last Friday.
Mrs. Ethel Rei1llinger and daugh-
ter Jane transacted business in Pas
CO and KenneWick, Last Thursday.
Has anybody here seen Charlie?
She will be ait the High School au-
ditorium, Friday evening, Novem-
Der Goth
Mrs. F. A. English took Ruth
Stoddard, Clarene Anderson, Eliza
beth Keal Betty Mae Austin, and
Nina Jean Griffith ito Ke1l1leWick,
Saturday, to attend the Assembly Of
the Order Of Rainbow Girls. Betty
Mae and Nina Jean We're initiated
into that order during the evening.
The Townsend Group will have
regular meetings from now on. The
second and fourth Fridays Of each
month have been selected and the
meeting place will be ait the Grange
Hall in White Bluffs. The next
meeting will be November 9th.
1T is planned to have a guest speak
er once a month. Light refresh
ments will be served at each meet
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-19

of interest, tell us about it perSOl
Here Comes Charlie" -Nov. Goth.
Miss Alma Walker left, last
Thursday noon, for Seattle, where
she will visit relatives for a few
months.
Here Comes Charlie" Friday ev-
ening, November p0th.
Lloyd Crist, Of Hanford. won the
ten pound premium Of Falrnlont
coffee at the Valley Market, last
week. Another ten pounds OF COT
lee will 30 to some fortunate person
soon.
Frank Clark took j. H. DeTemple
10 the Pasco hospital, Friday, Mr..
Deternple having been afflicted with
a. recurrence of the nalady which
has previously annoyed him. Let
us hope he finds lasting relief
Mrs. A. H. FIeidemann, Mrs. w.
H. Wendeborn, Mrs. Harry Smith,
and Mrs. Herman Killian qualified
Tor their final citizenship papers at
Prosser, q, few days ago. We are IN
formed that all of them passed the
examination with splendid marks.
Welcome, citizens!
Dudley wilkinson, attending
Stanford University at Palo Alto,
California, had the privilege OF
crossing the largest bridge in the
world, shortly after its opening, a
few days ago. The bridge IN ques-
ton is the new San Francisco Oak
land 81A mile span.
Miss Letah Faulkner, who is at
tending business college in Yakima,
Visited, Sunday, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Faulk-
ner, near White Bluffs. She was
accompanied from Yakima by Mrs.
Harris and family, who are old
friends of the Faulkners.
s'Mr. Frank Fox and made
hurried trip down to White Bluffs te
inspect the bluffs east of the river
Here we hoped to find leaf imprints
as reported to us by Supt Austin Of
tn high school at that place. In
stead we found a half dozen fine
Done specimens including a horse
tooth and the shin-bone Of Of 6
deer-like animal Geological Bull
1etin, Ellensburg Normal. The II
IN the above quotation is a, nyster.
and careful search failed to elici
any clue from the sheet. But wer'
glad to have visitors look our coun
try over, even if for bones.
Poetry from three countries wa
discussed at the November lit
meeting of the Womnan's Club. Mrs
F. M. Wheeler talked of the Scottis]
poets; Mrs. Alex Parke of the Ger
man; and Mrs w. II. Keal Of tn
English, each giving readings Q
quotations to illustrate points SC
forth in her analysis. Two musice
numbers were rendered on the pia
no. Betty Beyers played the Scotc
song, "Auld Lang Syne," and Y
vonne Ponsat played a, selection b
the German composer, Gusta
LANCE. "Edelweiss' was the title {
her selection. Tea and cakes WEI
served by Mrs E. j. OLarey ar
Mrs. II. II. Smith, who were tt
fostesses for the day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-19
W ant Ads
I SHARPEN SAWS. j. KOCH

FOR SALE-I,e ghorn BOOSTERS, Hen
acres breeding. Phone 06X. 1924
RANGE, Organ, Extension Table for
sale y DFaTEMPL 15pd
FOR sALE:-Canned fruit; also a
piano MATTESON. 1852
PUREBRED Chester White Brood
Sow for sale.-J. w. BEECFAF'T,
Hartford. st pit.
REGISTERED Chester White boar
for service. Phone 06X, Meeker
Brothe,,s 16p4t
$25 REWARD for information lead
inc to arrest and conviction OF
anyone molesting my property
during my absence. PAUL KO-
LAR, Hanford. 2C pa
I WILL PAY $500 to any person
/ who will furnish information that
will lead to arrest and conviction
/ of any person disturbing or taking
ANYTHING from my ranch at Han
ford.-FRANK BIART. 10 pd
Hemstitching SC yard. Orders
taken for cloth covered buttons,
buckles and pleating. Embroidery
stamping patterns. A downtown
store. -BENNETT'S 112 KenneWlck
Auo Kannewick Is If
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-19

FOR Leghorn BOOSTERS, Hen
acres breeding. Phone 06X. 16p4
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BISHOP Of MANILA
| W|THDAWS NAME
Acts After Failure to Be
Elected on Ninth Ballot
at Conference.
~ the Associated Press.

4y the AsSocleteo Fress.
Columbus. Ohio, May 14.-Edwin F.
Lee, missionary Bishop OF Manila,
withdrew today as candidate for
membership on the Board of Bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The withdrawal of Lee, former
Springfield, ILL.,, minister, after the
ninth ballot put DR.. Harry w. NC
Pherson, president of Illinois Wes-
leyan University, in the lead for the
fourth of four vacancies on the Board
Of Bishops.
DR.. Mcpherson got 100 votes on the
ninth ballot and Rev. Oscar T. Olson
of Cleveland "a. A tenth ballot was
taken Immediately.
Three of the new bishops have been
seated
The delegates studied today four
page statement submitted by the Com
mittee on State of the Church as a
"proper stand" on social and economic
questions.
Liberia, and conservative leaders pre-
pared to dispute merits OF the state
ment. while impartial observers de-
clared it was a middle of the road"
course drafted to heal a split between
liberals and conservatives evidenced
since the conference opened.
Prepared by subcommittee headed
by scholarly DR.. G. Bromley Oman,
president of Depauw University, the
statement asserted that "in the pres
ence of hunger, injustice and exploita-
ton we insist that it is not only the
right of the church to speak, it is Its
bounden duty"
Evening star., 1936-05-14
T,uo Small Children Recovering 2
From Poison in Chocolate Milk

rant for her arrest. He said that she
had been discharged from st. Eliza
beth's Sunday after undergoing treat
ment for q nervous disorder.
A conference was scheduled today
with welfare authorities to discuss the
advisability Of sending her away for
q rest cure. First information that
the children, aged 8 and 4, had been
poisoned was given by the mother to
her husband, who Immediately carried
them to Casualty. She did not give
any reason for her act.
DR.. James Ryan Of Providence said
last night that the children had been
given only a small dose, possibly less
than a teaspoonful each.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Two Capitol Heights, Md. children
are recovering today in Providence
Hospital from a mild dose of rat poi
son which their mother allegedly gave
them in a glass Of chocolate milk
Monday. Symptoms of the poisoning
did not develop until yesterday. when
they were taken to a hospital for the
second time. They had first been
taken to Casualty, where physician
was unable to find any trace of poison.
Justice Of the Peace Robert E. Ennis.
to whom the hospital authorities re-
ported, said that the mother ad-
mitted giving her children the poison,
but that he would not issue any war
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Investment Census Asked.

A census by the Commerce Depart
ment in cooperation with the Sc
curities Commission Of all properties
and investments held in this country
by foreign citizens and business inter-
ests organized under laws of foreign
nations was proposed yesterday in q
resolution introduced by Senator Nc
Adoo, Democrat, of California.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
RICHMOND BOY WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Lloyd Breeden Captures Event
Sponsored by optimist Clubs
of Section.


Lloyd Breeden, sophomore high
school student Of Richmond, Va, won
the boys oratorical contest sponsored
by the Optimist clubs of this area as
feature Of the annual meeting Tues
day night in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Breeden won in close contest with
Glastop Hathaway, winner Of the
Washington contest, and Charles
Muller, Baltimore. He will represent
the district. which includes clubs in
Maryland. Washington, Virginia and
West Virginia, at the contest at the
international convention in Fort
Worth, Tex, next month.
Walter j. Pray of Indianapolis.
president Of the international organ
tzation, was a visitor at the district
convention. r. J. A. Kaemmerer Is
district governor and A. e. Nesbitt
Is president of the Washington club.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Birds Back Despite Fire.

BEAUFORT, N C., May IA P).-
Gorgeous plumed black crowns, herons
and egrets are returning to the Lenox-
vile rookery near here. Ofdcials
doubted the migratory birds would re-
turn after last years fire, which swept
the rookery and killed thousands Of
baby birds.
Dave Goodwin, Audubon Society off,
cial, said today, however, many are
coming back to nest.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
YOUTH WORK STUDIED

How the State Of Maryland is work.
ing for the welfare Of youth is being
studied by the American Youth Com
mission of the American Council on
Education. DR.. M. M. Chambers, staff
member, told the Research Club Of
Washington at dinner meeting at the
Grace Dodge Hotel last night.
The meeting, the last to be held by
the club this Spring, was presided over
by Miss Irene Raver, president. Mrs.
Mildred Percy was in charge Of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Just q Misunderstanding.

MALONE. N. Y. R.-The motor
went dead. The plane crashed. Clar-
ence Z. Durfort, Malone aviator, and
william F. Drucker. Potsdam police
men, clambered out Of the wreckage
with minor injuries. Then they
checked UP. Each understood the
other had filled the fuel tank. Neither
had.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
King Wins Glass Of Port.

Mr.. "G"-King Gustav Of Sweden
with Jean Borotra as his partner.
won a tennis double match for q glass
Of port at the French Riviera. Their
opponents took the first set and Mr..
&c" and Borotra took the second.
I'VE are going to win that glass of
port" shouted Mr.. "G." They did,
taking the third set. The King is II.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Monkeys Terrorize City.

Two wild monkeys which escaped
from Queens Park reserve have been
terrorizing East London, South Africa,
for more than three months. The
larger, known as Teddy, has been
frightening housewives by attempting
to enter homes. His smaller COM
panion has Joined in raids on orchids
and yards,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Bite Of Human Fatal.

CHICAGO R.-The bite of a hui
man being killed Oscar Robinson. so.
He entered hospital February 20
Tor treatment of an infection In one
finger. which he said was bitten by
an unidentified woman during
party. The infection spread and doc
tors cut of the arm. Yesterday Rob-
inson died, :.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Would Honor Longs Memory.
RATION ROUGE. Ia.. Nav 14 LPl.-

BATON ROUGE, La, May IA R).-
State Senator James A. Noe intro
duced a joint resolution in the Louisi-
ana Legislature yesterday proposing a
constitutional amendment to make
August 80, birthday of the late Senator
HIey P. Long, legal holiday.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ADAM ARNOLD NAMED
LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT
Expansion of Work for Blind and
Americanization Students Is
Provided for.

Provided for.
Adam Arnold was elected president
Of the Washington Lions Club at the
annual meeting of the club last night
in the Mayhower Hotel. Plans for
expansion of the clubs work for the
blind and Americanization students
we're adopted.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Walter Handy, first vice presi-
dent: H. M. Brundage. jr., second
vice president; Randy Myers, secre-
tary; Vergne Potter, treasurer; Will
liam Leach, Zion tanner" and John
Teunis, tail twister."
Myers, Teunis and Bert Piers were
elected delegates to the International
Lions convention in Providence, r. L.,
July 21-24.
Chester Caywood. John Waters.
Hugh Kaiser and Piers were elected
directors.