davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "One was an Amer ican, the balance were Ital- ians;" say, "the rest were Italians"

@. What is the location of the deepest part of all the oceans, and what is the average depth?
 A. Average depth is 12,450 feet. The greatest depth that has been sounded is off the island of Min danao, in the Philippines group, where 35, 400 feet has been reported.
 e. If the earth was only one half its present distance from the sun, would 1t be much hotter2
 A. The amount of heat received from any source depends only on the inverse square of the distance. Con- sequently, if the earth was only one- half its present distance from the sun, 1t would receive four times the heat 1t now receives, and it would undoubtedly burn up unless cloudy atmosphere like that of the planet Venus should be formed as g pro- tective blanket which would reflect, disperse, and absorb the heat before striking the earth. In this case, the polar regions would undoubtedly lose their ice; rains would be terrific, but the clouds would continually keep sufficient water so that nearly all the present land would remain, but would have the characteristics of tropical swamps.
 If you want . copy of our book let on Child Health," write the Waterbury Democrats Washing ton Bureau, 1912 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. 0. En- close { cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

WASHINGTON, April TO- - For first-term Senator to be the author of major act is unusual For him to the author of such before he served half his term and then to cap it all by having of them reenacted after being thrown out by the Supreme Court eIao rSo1IvN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
EN. JOE GUFFEY THIS WEEK
M DREW PEARSON

EDITORs NOTE: Senator Joseph CuEey of the main why adlonaH republican Pennsylvania has been demo- 1884, this the Rin gDod for free ride on The Washington Merry y-GoROund@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
T st Y o U F Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

New Britain was host to the New England Stamp Conference for the first time in its history last Thursday. Clubs from Con- necticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island took part in the activities which began at 2 p. m. in the Ma sonic temple. H. E. Erwin Is pres ident of the conference and L. \.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Will provide new interest for the rs
teners. That's the reason; and now
I'm going to begin to be = bit Repub-
lican. You will forgive me. After all.
I'm . Republican party oficial and
I'm supposed here tonight. on this
Washington Star Forum program, to
bring you q bit Of Republican doctrine.
American radio free speech springs
out Of . doctrine which Is one Of the
fundamental principles Of the Re-
publican party. We Republicans be-
lieve in . system Of free private COM
petitive enterprise. We have preached
and promoted that philosophy for
years. We have preached and pro-
NOTED 1t, in fact, for decsdes. It was
because Of that philosophy Of free
private competitive enterprise that we
passed the Sherman antitrust law In
1890. That was ~ years ago. We be-
lieved in the competitive system then.
We believe in 1t now. We believe that
it Is the root Of prosperity. We be-
lieve also that 1t is the root of mental
and political freedom. We believe that
competition produces national wealth
and we believe that 1t produces free
men and free women. That is why we
resist-and will continue to resist-all
autocratic governmental controls.
Pioneering Works.
And now I can just hear some OF
you saying, "Oh, he just wants to leave
business alone to plunder the people.
That's what some of you are saying:
and I'll tell you frankly that I some
times feel very depressed about It,
Our Democratic New Deal friends have
told you that kind Of thing 80 often
about Republicans that they have
really made some headway in getting
you to believe it. I'll admit that they
are. many of them. very eloquent
and I'll also admit that they are very
persistent. But, when I come to think
of 1t, 1 can't complain. It's competi.
ton. isn't it? What Is the political
party system? It's competition be.
tween political parties in persuadine
Continued on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1937-09-28
HAMILTON ASSA|LS
NEW DEAL RESULTS
Publicly Controlled Monopoly
Being Effected, G. O. P.
Head Says in Forum Talk.

The Republican party encourages
m economic system of competitive
enterprise publicly regulated, while
the New Deal is bringing about "a
system of monopolistic enterprise pub
licly controlled" John D. M. Hamil-
ton, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, declared in an ad-
dress last night.
Speaking over the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over a Nation wide
network of the National Broadcasting
Co., he said:
I'VE believe that competition pro-
duces national wealth and We believe
that 1t produces free men and free
women. That is why We resist-and
will continue to resist-all autocratic
governmental controls"
The Republican leader said the New
Deals attempt to reach the desir-
able objective of more abundant
lie Tor our people is running in re-
verse" and he pointed to increases in
the cost of living and decrease in
production Of consumers goods as in
dications. He added that you simply
cannot get the more abundant life by
less production"
Text of Address.
Hamilton's address follows:
Ladies and gentlemen, Republicans,
Democrats-and hope some Social
Evening star., 1937-09-28
TACKLES NEW
JOB AT ~

Dear Life Begins:
! am a graduate engi-
neer. For years my work
was on theater sound
equipment installation
very delicate ma
chinery requiring q fine
touch and accurate reg
ulation. At two in the
morning, there couldn't
be any jittery nerves.
Nerves Tired
The irregular hours
and meals got my nerves
in . bad state. My di-
gestion went sour. The
simplest food upset me.
I heard Fleischmann's
Yeast was a digestive
stimulant and good for
wracked nerves.
/ ate it regularly.
Even when / had to
snatch a sandwich after
working late-I got my
yeast cake. Soon my
nerves and digestion
were normal again.
New Deal
Then came an opening
in a new field requiring
more resourcefulness
and clear thinking. A
year before l wouldn't
have felt up to it.
Now welcomed the op-
portunity, chiefly because
my health was 10 good l
felt l could tackle . pio-
neerine Job with success.
ALVIN G. SEARLEs
Evening star., 1937-09-28

lists, too: Free speech Is = grand thing,
but how do We get anywhere with 1t
unless we listen to one another?
should suppose that, besides free talk
ers, of whom We have plenty, we ought
to have lot Of open-minded listeners.
That's the only way that free institu-
tions can really work.
And while I'm talking about free
speech, I want to thank The WASH
ington Star for asking me to talk on
this program. The Star calls its pro-
gram a forum. It means, suppose,
that speech In this program is wholly
free and that the speakers represent
a lot Of different points Of view. This
ideal has been maintained by the edi-
tors OF The Star In actual practice.
The Star has presented to you a vast
variety OF takers and debaters of all
shades of opinion. Republican. Demo-
cratic. Progressive, Farmer-Laborite,
left wing, right wing and middle of
the road. The discussions have pro-
ceeded at high level of temperate
ness and of mutual consideration. 1
am proud indeed to have been asked
to take part in such forum OF can
did but patriotic citizenship.
U. S. Leads In Free Speech.
And while I am still talking about
free speech, let me thank the National
Broadcasting Co. for the use OF the
facilities by means Of which I am
speaking at this minute throughout
the country. The amazing thing in
American radio is not, however, merely
its facilities and its technical engineer
ing triumphs which take the speakers
voice across such vast expanses Of
territory to so many millions of homes.
Such triumphs are in degree known
also in many other countries. The
truly amazing thing about American
radio is its triumph of free speech,
of free thought, of free access to
listeners to all the new things as we'll
as to all the old things in the mental
life and in the economic life and in
the political life of the Nation. There
Evening star., 1937-09-28

have some sort Of peculiar passion for
free speech? Is 1t because they are
personally morally superior to the
managers Of radio in other countries?
Well, admire them very much but
I don't want to fiatter them They are
human beings: and human nature Is
Of very much the same stun al around
the globe. Our American radio man.
ayers have their fair share Of human
weakness as well as their fair share
Of human virtue. would not be able
to agree that 1t Is simply their virtue,
high as 1t may be, that has given US
American radio free speech.
A Republican Doctrine.
No. The difference between ours
and foreign countries in this matter
Is not mainly difference Of PERSONAL
tiles. It is mainly a difference Of
institutions. The radio programs of
almost all foreign countries are gov
ernmentally selected. governmentally
produced, governmentally controlled.
This means also that they are monop-
olistically selected, monopolistically
produced, monopolistically controlled.
There can be no free speech in such
circumstances.
Contrariwise, here in the United
States, our radio programs are pri-
vately competitively selected, privately
competitively produced, and-I was
going to say-privately comparatively
controlled. But that would be q poor
and wrong way Of saying 1t. When
there is full free competition, there i
no really successful control by any
body. If one radio station, through
prejudice, does not want to put or
Norman Thomas, the Socialist leader
there is some other radio station
which through competition, will pro-
coed to put him on. That is the basic
reason, ladies and gentlemen, why you
have radio free speech in the United
States. The basic reason is competi.
ton between stations. competition be.
tween chains of stations, competition
between producers for programs tina,
Evening star., 1937-09-28
These Men Succeeded-YOU CAN. TOO
FULL BOOKINGS
AT ~

Al ~
Dear Life Begins:
l am 4 musician and
character actorin vaude-
vile. 1t is an exciting,
strenuous life.
Pulled Down
As / neared 40, /
found it was taking its
toll on my health. Meals
anywhere at all hours,
not enough proper
sleep were pulling me
down! / was not ill
but I was always tired.
Show business was very
food. and hated to miss
any bookings. One day I
rem e m b cred how my
uncle. who owned . bakery
in Texas. used to eat yeast.
Heateit. he said. becauseit
was good for him. You'll
never find . baker who has
trouble with his digestion,
because yeast keeps 1t In
order" he told me.
l thought maybe yeast
would help me-that
perhaps being so over
tired was keeping me
from digesting my meals
properly. So, I started
eating Fleischmann's
Yeast.
Poppy Again
l felt better after the
first week. And in a
month / was my old self.
Now-at Al am full
Of pep and ready for
anything, and booked
for many months ahead.
JAMES A. GALLAGHER
Evening star., 1937-09-28
"Big" and Little" Wl,H. f'las.SfFW a
Executives Need Age-d zRG6G
Experience. A Man of 4Ois TOO
YOUNG for the Biggest Jobs

ACCORDING to the United States Constitution man can
be elected president at the age Of 35-bM the job of ruling
this country is too much for young man.
We have had president under 42*-and of our 81
presidents all but so when they took the oath of
office. One 68!
These facts show plainly the maturity, DISCERNMENT
and KNOWLEDGE of men and affairs man must have be-
fore the party will nominate h-beore the people will have
enough CONFIDENCE in his powers to elect him.
It takes at least 40 years acquire the judgment
needed by average business executve-think then,
what a man needs to run this countryi
But the field Of politics hard grnd-and the higher you
co. the takes out of you Being the president of this
country tough job 1t takes heavy toll on even strong
constitutions.
Any who is president needs not only keen, mature
mind but also the physical energy and stamina that will
enable him to keep strong and vigorous in spite Of the
crushing responsibilities that 60 with his high Office
Every RESPONSIBLE job makes great demands on the
who holds it. That must take care of his health
Unless he in fine physical condition. able to KEEP AHEAD
instead OF just abreast OF daily routine his chance of pro-
motion is slight
age when he became predent
Evening star., 1937-09-28

OF the digestive juices. 1t m
creases not only the amount
but also the strength Of these
vital secreticns.
Fleischmann's Yeast tunes
up digestion. And this is just
what so many men and women
of forty years Of age and over
need.
An additional benefit is re-
ceived from the ertra tonic ac-.
ton of the four important vita
minis in which Fleischmann's
Yeast is rich.
Each one of these four vita
minis plays it's own important
part in keeping you physically
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SLow Digestive Action is One of
the First Signs of Aging

Many people Of 40 and over in the prime Of life mentally
are held back by slowing down Of digestive action
Slower digestion Of the first warnings Of age. AS
people grow older the flow Of gastric juices in the stomach is
reduced and the juices begin to lose their full strength
This down is natural process There
need to worry about it. Usually you check it by giving
the digestive system extra help
Fleischmanns fresh Yeast helps to stimulate ee flow
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SALES CURVE
GOES UP

Dear Lfs Begins:
l travel all over the
United States, from
coast to coast, selling
manufactured leather
goods.
Strength Sappsd
! had no trouble seein6
the people | was calling on,
but the constant travelling
seemed to tell on me. The
long trips l had to make
all over the country capped
my strength. l was always
getting Q stiff, sore back
from drafts on the trains,
plus the fact that l was
badly rundown.
Travelling men on the
whole are a pretty skep-
tical bunch, especially
about the products they
hear about. But I had
heard several of them
say that Fleischmann's
Yeast really accom-
plishes what it claims.
So, / decided to try it.
In . very short time
my general health i'm
proved and my stiff, sore
back went away.
Getting Somewhere
A my health improved
l found that my pep in
creased, too-and my sales
curve went up, Now have
90 much excess energy
that in between selling
trips l am doing some real
estate work, too. At - l
feel I'm really eeffin2
somewhere.
LESLIE I. OsTRANDER
Evening star., 1937-09-28

we'll and vigorous.
For a better digestive action,
and for the happier frame of
mind that follows, get into the
habit of eating 8 cakes of
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
every day, one cake about q
hour before meals.
You can eat it plain, or dis
solve it in a little water, as
you prefer.
The important thing is to
keep eating it regularly. You'll
find it will bring you new health
and vitality-and reneUed in
terest IN Huing!
Evening star., 1937-09-28

is more free speech. and more kinds OF
free speech. in American radio than
in the radio of any other country in
the world. America leads the world
and leads 1t by wide margin-in
freedom Of speech on that new magical
medium, the ether.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

But now let me ask you all a
question. 1t is question that will shed
light on many other questions of our
day Why is it that the United States
leads the world in free speech on the
air? Is 1t because the managers Of
American radio lust simply happen to
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Continued on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1937-09-28

"a lrTYms Of after <oso helpful
70 others wish to print them. If truly credit
Yeast Of the health that made
possibsws usnelosing picture Life Begins, 40
Lexington Ave., New York
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-04

Mr. Advertiser

The Omaha Guide Covers This Metropolitan Area Like the Dew Covers the Morning.
ADVERTISERS WHO USE THIS PAPER DO so BECAUSE THEY ARE SURE OF
REACHING OUR PEOPLE AND GETTING RESULTS
THIS ATHEISTS THE OMAHA GUIDES WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PULLING POWER
PHONE OR WRITE OUR R REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL
The Washington times., 1937-01-16
NOW READ ON

"No" Mrs. Dexters negative was accompanied by slow
shake of her head the pillow. Not isn't matter OF
mental capacity of temperament The trouble is that
mental tasks in particular The world fairly crowded with
truncated belonging people who learned the scales up
and sharps. If the tune they are m
Evening star., 1937-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February PA
further rally in cotton today carried
March above the 13-cent level
A tive trade covering continued as
the principal supporting feature May
rallied from 1911 to 1277 and closed
at 1874 with final prices generally
5 to 9 points net higher.
The market opened to points
higher in response to steadier Liver
pool cables and on trade foreign and
commission house buying. Near
month strength attracted buying to
the rest of the list The rally carried
March up to 1903, the highest price
for any delivery since last July.
The influence Of rearmament pur-
chaseS on cotton prices, which have
Jagged behind other commodities at
tracted more attention. The tone
ruled firm throughout the session with
realizing and hedge selling readily
absorbed
The Commodity Credit Corp an
nounced requests for release of Ala. .291
bales of loan cotton had been received
at the loan agencies of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp through Feb
ruary 25 The amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
close of the week was estimated at
$4,000 bales, against 100000 last
year and $4,000 two years ago.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
CHANGES SLIGHT
IN BOND TRADING
Corporate Issues Maintain
Levels or Again Drop
Moderately.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOCldteQ fIesS'
NEW YORK, February 27-Quiet
trading today failed to alter appre-
ciably the price standing of most sec
tons of the bond market.
The levels at which domFAic. cor
porate loans traded all week were held
Sr dipped slightly further. Rails, IN
particular. found the going rough and
many settled to new low ground for
the year. Industrial and utility IS
sues closed about abreast their lows
registered earlier in the week.
In the carrier section New York,
Ontario & Western liens lost ground
sharply, the general As closing 234
lower at 26 and the refunding As off
23s at 32l2. Today,s breaks followed
heavy reversals Thursday and Friday
after the road announced it would
defer March l interest payment. st.
Paul SIS of 1000 lost y at lll2 and
Southern Pacific 4 2s dropped 5s to
94l4. Counter moves were made by
Minneapolis & st. Paul per cent
~ nlliSll SoLlINO 4 4 w ~ =
and Iowa Central As up lie to 8l4.
Although only minor changes were
registered in the utility and industrial
quarters, certificates for American
Writing Paper 6S lifted 2 to 94ll and
Hudson Coal SIS fell 3as to 46ls to i'm
part color to the latter group.
Losses were the order of the day in
the Government list. SetbackS ranged
from 1872 to 5/32 of a point
The Associated Press averages for
20 rails receded L of a point to
new 1887 low at $50 and the 10 for
eigns lost 3 of a point to 1872. The
other groups were little changed on
the day.
Turnover for all bonds totaled So
10000, face value, against $685.
900 week ago
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February PA
larger than usual number of initial
dividends featured changes in pay
ments ordered by companies during
the week. Favorable changes con-
tinued to predominant.
Among changes in the week, as re-
ported by Standard Statistics Co.,
we're:
Favorable.
Increased-MeSta Machine, North
American Co., Quaker Oats, American
Crystal Sugar, Capitol Life Insurance
Co. DENVER, Chicago Flexible Shaft,
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacture
ing, Fairfield Trust Co. Comm, l.,
FlorSheim Shoe class A and class B,
Harshaw Chemical, Pacific Indemnity,
Roberts Public Markets, Safety Car
Heating & Lighting, Bridgeport Brass,
Upgrade Sylvania Corp. F. E. Myers
& Bro. Co., Niagara Wire Weaving,
st. Joseph Lead Wisconsin Power &
Light Z per cent and 6 per cent pre-
ferred, Abbott Laboratories, Brillo
Hoskins Manufacture
ing, Philip Morris & Co.
Extra-Fairmont Creamery, Goebel
Brewing, Pacific Indemnity, Roberts
Public Markets. Siscoe Gold Mines,
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift, New Jersey
Zinc, American Insurance Co. New
ark), Garlock Packing, Petroleum EX-
ploration. Abbott Laboratories, Premier
Gold Mining Co.
Special-Remington Rand, De Long
HOOK & Eye.
Additional-Hazel Atlas Glass.
Initial-Republic Portland Cement
Cummins Distilleries, Marshall Field
q Co. per cent convertible preferred,
Safeway Stores S per cent preferred,
Atlantic Co new per cent preferred,
Okonite Co. per cent preferred, Sy-
mington Gould Corp, Bellows & Cp.
class B, Foster & Kleiser, Greyhound
Corp. 512 per cent preferred, R. C.
MahOn Co, Consumers Power $3.50
perferred.
UnfavOrable.
Reduced-EaStern Gas & Fuel As
Sociates per cent preferred.
Passed-Kings County Lighting,
Hartford g. Connecticut Western
Railroad per cent guaranteed, LOU
don Packing.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 81 tF1. -
Eggs 3192; irregular: extras, whites,
24-25: other grades unchanged.
Butter UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL February 81 lP-Wheat
futures closed Id to 1 12d higher today in
narrow one-way market which moved up
on firmneSs at Winnipeg and Buenos Aires
yesterday. Demand for Argentine wheat
continued good on the continent and IN
the United Kingdom
Local buying and good trade calling in
cotton futures absorbed March liquidation
were to 6 points higher. The markets
frmness largely reflected action of over
seas trading centerS.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. February - LP.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net advances
A n
Evening star., 1937-02-28
INVESTING COMP PANIES

NEW YORK February - LP-NeW
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Dividend rates given the above table
cash payments based the hayeay
larationS
Unit of trading than 100 shares +Annual rate
not lncludng extras; Paid this year
dividend. - ~N"'s -NO-e"A4N'N'
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Cottonseed oil futures closed steady;
detachable prime Summer yellow, l0.15a
1895: prime crude. 9.75alO.OO.
March. lO.5Ob MAY. 1850: July. 10.64b;
September. 105Sb; october. 10.45b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
D. C. SECURITIES

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon g. Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are sold over the counter follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-06
SUICIDE DIES.
in MAX ESH|FT.
GAS CHAMBE Err

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. -(UP)-
Carl B. Yeargin converted his auto
mobile trailer into a lethal gas
chamber Sunday and died like a
condemned criminal by his own
hand.
He timed his death with an alarm
clock and left one request: Bury
me whole"
While he lay on the floor wait
ing for the clock to execute him, he
wrote a note to woman named
Jean" And after he had died, q
woman who signed her namt
Jean" slipped a note to him unde,
the trailer door, evidently unaware
that he was gone.
His device consisted of two sticks
one attached to the key stem OF
the alarm clock and the other
dangling from piece of string
with a sack of potassium cyanide
tablets tied to it. AS the alarm
went off, the string unwound AM
the cyanide was lowered into a
sugar bowl containing a sulphuric
acid solution. The fusion created
the same deadly gas, and in much
the same manner, that states use
in executions.
On the door of the trailer he had
posted the warning:
Danger! Poison. Only the law
shall enter here"