davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
WILEY GIRLS TO
 SPONSOR SOCIAL

A sport dance will be held by the Wilby Outing club Friday eve ming in the Grove street gymnasium. Irene Volpi is chairlady of the com- mittee in charge, assisted by the Misses Aida Beecher and Betty zi- bell. tickets; Jean Sauer, Barbara Lusher, Rosemary Lewis, Vivian Rochon and Evelyn Wills, refresh- ments; and Barbara Garms and Marie Pinto, advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Modern Menus

ridges, sprinkle literally with heavy cream, then dust with stale bread crumbs. When the pie bakes, the crumbs will turn golden grown.
 Baking powder biscuits will rest upon that chicken pie as lightly as young loves kiss. Use your regular baking powder biscuit dough. Roll and cut with small biscuit cutter, no larger than a twenty-five cent piece. Arrange these little biscuits over the surface of the pie, then bake. A pretty dish to set before the king and the queen!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

to a Utopia where there are not sit down strikes, income t a x returns, or s a flor hats for women.
 T h e know ledge that wo- men are not safe from providers, s u b s tantiated by one brutality a CT another, has instigated a new interest in 8 better society x.rI,nro c,anln l,nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
TOMORROWS MENU

Breakfast: Grapefruit and orange juice, bacon cornmeal waffles, jam, coffee, milk.
 Luncheon: Baked tomatoes stuffed with creamed fish, warm French or Italian bread, fresh pineapple sec tions with powdered sugar, sponge cake.
 Dinner: Fruit cup. individual chicken pot pies, fresh asparagus with Hollandaise sauce, spring bowl salad, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake, heavy cream. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
WOMAN STUDIES oUAKEsj

Des Moines, Ia. (U.P.)--Mrs. Ver- non R. Seeburger, Des Moiries. whose hobby is earthquakes. has ,in- stalled new. seismograph equipment granted to her by the U. 8. coast and geodetic survey. She said her homemade apparatus, which she cp- erated for two years. recorded 2v earthquake shocks in ie3S end 1886,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
VIENNA SCHOOLS SLUMP.

Vienna (U.PJ-Characteristic of Vienna,s rapidly sinking birthrate is the fact that, according to ofiCial statistics just published, the number of pupils in municipal primary schools decreased by 8.33l in 19S7 compared to 1886. It Is now l2S.9 Private schools also showed . siln- liar reduction by 400 to l0,313.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
MAKING CITY STREETS
By Helen Welshi1r1er

Because of the horrible increase of crimes of vio- lence to women during the past year, denizens of our ci- ties express a growing desire to take a ship and sail away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
, Co-EDs CRACK SHOTS

Stanford University. Cal.-(UP)- Modern Dianas regard the bow and arrow as something worse than arcflaic. Rita Szekeres, Stanford jlinisr. 1s head of the tiniversity's corps oe feminine sharp shooters. Eight co-eds have qualified as ex- perts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
STUDENT COOP SUCCESS

Toronto, ont. - (U.P0 = The only cooperative residence on the University of Toronto campus, op- erated by 19 men students, has proved a success. Operating costs for the first IS weeks totaled $1,141 .99, with receipts at $1,419.82, leaving a Aross operating surplus of $277.83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
ANSWER:

nl With clean and conscience clear husband who does every day what you have his Odship feels his children and in order to put nm pedestal high sentiments about s rearing of children from alcohol caseh slate isn't clean
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Latest Styles
Ho1c To Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

aen..h a.a "" s 70 .  letters De
 
  amra Of bury A 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

My tells that not fit mother for my children o during married fe one or which he ordered Every lives brings beer home for other things moderation Yet am oo bottles of beer has nhtted me to De goo opinion of this? NA0o w. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of submitted be discussed m unsuitable for y Ds Write Miss Ch"theid In care OR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
ANSWER:


 for dependence and with tell that making fighting sons girl Evidently they have understanding spend all his leisure time planning to be married and with two pushing him right the altar regard chance to make friends with the circle with her and son. If you miss chance you have another
 mothers ascribe their sons extravaganza their best girls It human nature for mothers leisure girls But this experience comes all women who have bitter to wake up to the realization depends support and mas his mother must live on crumbs of his But this life and on despite the pro of folks In oVe marry old folks show themselves sympathetic and gen taken to the bright circle of the life that is just beginning
 is a mother to interest beyond desperately lonely nOinterests her. This widow should health strength permit keep burden her children They should feeling taking the bread out or mothers widow can't support herse the least the interest of her boys happne regard her, not thief who enable him to lead normal life family children This the great renun mother to give him up to the girl he loves doesn't pity the mother?
 CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELD:

-
 Won't you lonely mother what to widow de- living is going with ana spending for movies and presents She wants get married heart marrying She has to the night and when he isn't conversations the ephnoe
 evening at home with for get terribly usually spend all of them with her doesn't him time to read Recently he tell bs to get out and have dates with her It all disgusting. ANXIOUS MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Most Widowed Mothers of Only Sons Are Called On to Make the Great Renunciation Giving Up Their Boys to the Girls They Love. They Must Give Up Gracefully or Be Left Out in the Cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06
AAoaaa&astoe

Easy to Grow Iris In Your
 Garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-06

NEXT: Beauty tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

What was the fact? The Associated
Press says he wasn't dismissed for
that reason, but did not undertake
for purely legal purposes to argue
this point before the Labor Relations
Board, the officially constituted board
set up by the law.
The majority of the justices felt
that, in the absence of proof to the
contrary, they could only accept the
findings OF the Labor Board that the
dismissals grew out of labor union
activity on the part Of the employee in
question. Significant was the COM
ment Of Justice Roberts, speaking for
the majority, that if next week bias
or incapacity could be proved against
the editorial employe the Associated
Press could dismiss such An employe.
The right to hire and fire still re-
mains with the employer, whether
freedom of the press is or is not in
volved. But the right of any employer
to dismiss means he can do so on any
grounds except that which pertains to
mans right to belong to an organi-
zation Of his own choosing.
Broadly speaking, the decisions Of
the Supreme Court show so clearly
the wisdom of an independent judici-
airy that one needs only to reflect today
on what would be thought of the
same decisions If rendered by q
packed" Supreme Court and how they
would be received by the country. and
the conclusion would seem inescapable
that the Presidents bill for reorgani-
zation Of the Supreme Court should
be tabled.
(Coryr1ght, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
News Behind the News
Wagner Decisions Clear Road for Roosevelt to
Attain Many Obi Electives.
BY PAUL MALLON.


sysbes missing
CONSERVATION packing the court
the act he oouia @ s
M cent OF shs msi. a ] SAY the %
of those whose opinions usually count
the OF Chief Justice Hughes rendered broad
Rchoerg careful Judo-
men" all this trouble might not haze asen Rehoer0 had picked
chicken case he might haze won it, Johnson had restrained
approval by the court. as weA as the country.
In other words Mr.
needs needed
administrators ~
being acetousy Hughes will retire from the
court necessary and write the laws for the there
This Interpretation being CHALLENGED by ordan
tm Of the court in the waters public opinion They make
that the door wide
completely
the legal branch of the new order.
md Roosevelan Interpretation Of interstate commerce written into
the Wagner act after the ouawing of the original N.
m The men one Of his best the decision
better stop the Court until the new order catch with it,
the a o the T a MAJ aue e"a zpsy ors aes
MI Hughes credit for arguing Associate Justice Roberts position
Mr. Hughes is generally recognized the greatest trial lauyer
Incidentally in this connection
half an hour in advance that the Wagner decision probably
clerk and asked for reservations of seats
plowman but
world was Leaning on its ear x few days back gold or
The White House insisted nothing be about
London Amsterdam and all reliable nanca capitals Of the wod
President Ro0seg s oeAsd for his old reliable whipping PILLOW the
the od the rumos untrue though the nell informed
rSed at ms suggestion that the foreign really responsible
pillow whipped too often.
the Treasury again about
to restrain imports 1t has had in mind they something like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

OF ofcen England by the Baldwin
Germany by Hitler in Russia
and Largo Cabaero with
democracy belief In the
OF human equality, means Of solving problems
Here as eseDhere the liberals
the right and the thunder
ana the c. l. o. oueen the Morgan Huey
ana John L. Leus popular dtcontent
and democracy depends the liberals
Delt and his political USING their
political poDer to due path
tho radicals and ths reacionar
senator Burton K Wheeler Of
liberal typical OF what happens
sudden opportunity He
we take the longest and least quickly
WIN perfect legality h that maters)
MI wheeler neers at New Dealers for taking
without ever considering the
oera at washington when
MS utmost TO block judicial reform and democratic
But the volunteer
guns or aon there enough left
Inc American
cosnre 1t for them speak deeply
Roosevelt court packing plan They
menoeo 10 the public for
canolo and IN form which dangerously
oooer course during and after
honest ana much more effective They believe that
OF ne constitution what the
justices won't stay packed for the New Deal long,
lhen we look to see who the
discern oenmo the senatorial
an Bar ASSOCIATION the American Manufacturers Association
Liberty League lawyers and contributors
Bakers the corporation stoog North South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

subject ratification
swell abroad
floods agree
President that the time
Hitherto, haze not fatty stated
fight and shall continue I
interpreting nv sav
that not only beieue that
under the circumstances and NTH all
TO political democracy
er1hSm
For Mi Roosevelt
political action will
win election
legislation? If the
Walter Lppmann explanation
and the factory
corporations
lessness' expressed
Roosevts the middle liberals
defending democracy Indicating
to practice democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

tention that the Assembly must sup
ply $20,000,000 in revenues suggested
by the chief executive and ignored by
the Republican-controlled Assembly.
The Assembly has refused to pass a
bill for q 1-cent increase in the 3-cent
gasoline tax sought by the Governor
as a means Of balancing his million
dollar day" budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

USED only the
first four lines:
He shall break
his judges II
they cross his
word;
H e s h all rule
above the law,
calling on the
Lord.
Strangers OF his
counsel, hire
lings Of his pay,
These shall deal
out ust1c e:
sell - deny -
delay.
Those lines -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
MEMORIAL OPPOSED
Federation Women's Clubs Coun-

Federation Women's Clubs Coun-
Gil Fights Proposal.
The advisory council of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs
voted yesterday to oppose erection Of
the proposed Thomas jefferson me-
mortal at the Tidal Basin.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel was ap-
pointed chairman Of committee to
draw up resolution on the subject
for presentation to the executive
board of the federation. Mrs. E. Nor
gan Pryse, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel and
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser were chosen to
assist Mrs. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

man credultty. Our present laws have
loopholes. The public wants protec-
ton. Honest manufacturers want
protection.
Campbell, with an organization of
SOS administrative officers, inspectors,
chemists, microscopes and other tech
nical experts, Is giving all the pro-
lection now that the law and money
permit.
Food Law "Revitalizing" Urged.
Our pure food law needs revitaliz-
Ing" Campbell says.
DR.. Harvey Wiley, the great cru
sader," was responsible for its passage
in 1905. Dramatically he assembled
IA human guinea pigs" and fed
them all the impurities that should
not be found In cans. Their subse-
quent condition passed the pure food
law.
Campbell was 'one of Dr. Wileys
boys" He came here in 1907 from
Kentucky, where he was born, raised
and educated. He has chemistry
and law degree from the University
Of Kentucky, and Phi Beta Kappa
key dangling from his watch chain.
Already he had identified himself
with the enforcement of pure food
laws in Kentucky, one of the first
States to pass such laws. He gave
up law practice in Louisville to
enlist under DR.. Wiley's banner in
1907. Wiley made him chief in
spector. He became acting chief Of
the Chemistry Bureau, director Of reg
ulatory work, and finally upon reor-
ganization, chief of the Food and
Drug Administration.
Shows Selfless Devotion.
Earnest, loyal, modest, Campbell
comes alive when talking about his
work. He has traced a pattern Of
enforcement procedure and admins
trative coordination that has brought
him much acclaim. His utterly selfless
devotion to the public good has Gre
ated an esprit de corps" throughout
his organization They say wed go
through hell and back for the chief"
The scope of work is vast. Tho
field is divided into three districts
functioning in Is leading commercial
cities. Inspectors discover the spuri-
GUS products. Laboratories test them.
The Government seizes them and
prosecutes the shipper Seizure has
been compared to the arrest of
murderer's bullet in flight" 1t pre-
vents the product from reaching the
ultimate consumer.
Campbells present concern Is, he
says, the procurement of greater au-
thority" to control foods and drugs.
A new Federal food and drugs bill
passed the Senate recently. It awaits
House confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

especially the first two-fit our Ameri-
can situation rs well as any quotation
about one condition can apply to a
differing one The situation Kipling
was describing included money
bribery, money exactions. That de-
tail, and Kipling's words "sell," pay
and "hireling," of course, do not figure
in our situation. No doubt any Sena-
tors who are supporting Mr.. Roose-
velt's court proposal merely because
Of patronage they have received from
him or Mr.. Farley-such Senators
might be called, in a f1gurative sense,
"hirelings Of his pay" But as yet
there is no Judge of any court in
America to whom that phrase can be
applied.
Similarly. Kipling's last two lines
do not fit, certainly not yet:
We shall take our station, dirt be-
meath his feet,
While his hired captains jeer us in
the street.
Lines Describe Tyranny.
Those lines describe a tyranny in
the classic sense. And tyranny, in
the ordinary understanding of the
word, is not an immediate American
apprehension. Tyranny" in the old
sense does not, at this time, even fit
the situation in Germany and Italy.
Hitler and Mussolini are not tyrants
in the ancient meaning, not yet. They
are not tyrants or dictators in the
sense Of rulers who keep the masses
in unwilling subsection by means Of
force.
In the authoritarian" govern
ments now in control in several Eu-
ropean countries, the victims OF die
| tatorship are not the masses of the
people. not at this time On the
contrary, the authoritarian dictator
ships purport to act in behalf of the
nation as whole. 1t is dictatorship
of a majority which Expresses a
minority, sometimes one minority,
sometimes another.
In Germany at present it is the
Jews who are crucified. Doubtless the
German Jews can justly complain
that Hitler has made them dirt be-
meath his feet" and that his captains
"jeer us in the street" In our Ameri-
can opening stage OF authoritarian
government it is the economic royal
lists" who are held up as objects Of
class hate. When Mr.. Roosevelt in
his campaign speech in New York
City said he proposed to make them
acknowledge him as master" doubt
less his spirit is one which, when
fully carried out. would make them
dirt beneath his feet" That Mr..
Roosevelt's captains "jeer them in
the street" is already a fact with
which the economic royalists are sadly
familiar.
Painful Experience Ahead.
But there is painful experience
ahead for those who in America
cheer the attack on the economic
| royalists, and those who in Germany
applaud the persecution of the Jews.
They are yet to learn that in the
authoritarian relationships the mi
| nority picked out for persecution is
changed from time to time 1t is
part Of the technique OF maintaining
| an authoritarian government to keep
the masses stirred up by telling them
that some particular minority is their
| enemy. The technique OF keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

= ENATOR GLASS, in his fine ap-
~ peal to America against the
Presidents proposal to put six
appointees Of his own on the
Supreme Court, made effective use of
some verse from Kipling. Possibly
Mr.. Glass might have achieved a
more directly apt effect had he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
GOV. Lehman ASKS
BIG UTILITIES TAX
Requests $24, 900, 900 Be Raised
by 2 Per Cent Levy on
Companies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April l3.-Demo-
cratic Gov. Lehman last night an
swered Republican assertions he had
not appropriated sufficient money for
relief with q request for a $4,000, 900
appropriation to be raised by 2 per
cent tax on gross receipts of public
utility companies.
The Governor, in message to the
Legislature delivered with dramatic
unexpectedness, also renewed his con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
An American
You Should
Know
W. G. Campbell Battles
Health Frauds
for u. S.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

W 7 G. CAMPBELL, chief Of
\n/ the Food and Drug Ad-
w ministration, Department
OF Agriculture, has a
continuous fight on his hands un-
covering health frauds.
Patent medicine lies take their toll
OF human lives. Contraptions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

curing e ry
disease and de-
formity may kill
rather than cure.
Cosmetic beauty
aids bring blind
ness and disfg-
urement F 90 DIS
are doctored, d.
luted, or falsely
branded to de-
plete the pocket
books and con-
situations of the
consumer.
Unscrupu ! o us
people are still
preying upon hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

that the election of 1886 had set
tied all that and fail to see why
they should lose the election and
win the Senate.
So we judge Mr.. Roosevelt's
bill by the enemies it has made.
We do not see that the pillars Of
society will topple just because the
most popular President in our re-
cent history is permitted to name
minority of the Supreme Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

"Stt-dOWn strikes
and usher in a
new era of indus
trial peace in
America.
The Supreme
Court has in eff
feet told a hesi-
tant, wavering,
doubtful Congress
that the Federal
Government does
have the power
to protect inter-
state commerce
against the i'm
pedimentS and
@ hSt rlIc tinnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

POSITION OF service or mlntlng
charge for newly mined gold to
prevent this country from becoming
dumping ground for the min
ing companies of South Africa,
Canada and Russia. That would
not involve any change in the
dollar.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt has been
talking strangely of prices lately.
and it has become generally known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

opinions OF the ortters this page ov not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to 0ue all sides OF questions It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory aono
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

program
involve financial
somewhat
10 corner the World Wasing their time
1heg couId make their salary a
one OF the few
do it happens and
happens just to be in London
Those in
more credit than the foreign
Noe year ago the stock market report
administration would
street that millions meaning
that occasion by roulette would
valid
that the Roosevelt
~ H. A. as well as relief expenditures
generally considered be inevitable
Dill must presented
Will find itself up in the gddy price altitude
Many talked
by what he did financing taxes
olo mention
suct and settling relief message from the White frankly
An
recently pointed by the Ecces Morgenthau
Since the Government bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

THU, AC Ie1St, haS Deem th0
course Of European liberals. When
faced with power and opportunity,
they have fallen into a constitu-
tional palsy and have allowed the
terrible Tories or the rough Reds to
take the ball away from them.
Only In France has Leon Blum
been quick and ruthless enough to
grasp the substance as we'll as the
forms OF power. Elsewhere the
liherals have heen sho11ldarad out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Cotton Mill Official Dies.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April Is OP.-Ir-
vim B. Tiedeman, II, q retired cotton
mill executive, died here Sunday. He
was q native Of Charleston, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
We, the People
Democratic Political Action Will Be at Discount
If Roosevelt Loses Court Fight
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

= <HESE are tn. times
Liberals nice liberals good
want every to be well and trying
make ones without breaking . single
phrase are what Woodrow Wilson called
ladyHke
refuge technicaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

o a 18th
of
movement is being officially
Increased bv
Government buying for ships, buildings
to tdresn il 1plb be
encouraging the fourth
a
Vice President
sitting
on his feet holly emphasizing his demand
fist uncomfortably close to the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
LaborDecision
Is Victory
For People
Court Points Way to
End Sit-Down
Strikes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
TOR the man on the street who
- does not concern himself with
the technical language Of legal
= opinions, the important fact
today Is that the Supreme Court Of the
United States has pointed out to
Congress way to rid the country Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

by UdIdllCt CHey mean not q
paper prospect OF evening up the
books some day, but convincing
prospect of a surplus. That is the
only kind of balance which will
safeguard Government credit from
future misgivings.
Few believe it will be either
feasible or popular to increase the
existing onerous burden of taxation
to do 1t. The only logical way,
they say, IS to eliminate every cent
If uya etc