davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

the coach state
coronation
Westminster bearing the king
by eight white The admiralty dmy visible the
ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Community Pride

New Britain city fathers are establish ing good precedent for all Connecticut communities to follow. We hope that the suggestion doesn't come too late for us to follow its example and prepare for a bright and glorious Easter morn. As forerunner to the annual spring cleanup in the Hardware City, which incidentally will come in April in Waterbury, all bus mess establishments and merchants have been asked to clean up around their premises after they close for business to- night. The idea is to leave the sidewalks and immediate vicinity of stores, etc., SpotlesSly clean for Easter Sunday.
 We don't know when we have heard better suggestion nor saw so much con- munity pride exemplified. No one would go counter to such request, for it is only that and not an order. We think that every merchant in every city and town should be similarly concerned about leav- ing property spotless and in order for Easter Sunday A little work with the broom Saturday night after closing hours will take care of the sidewalks. Those concerns which are accustomed to have cartoons or boxes at delivery doors could take the trouble to remove them and store them where they wouldn't be con- spicuous over the weekend.
 We only wish that we could have preached this plan earlier in the week, so that there could be no excuse for any, body not knowing about it. But we would like to see it adopted as best as possible in 1887 and in succeeding years we intend to drive for the spotless town on Holy Sat urday night in preparation for the great feast that follows the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Lobstermen of Connecticut recently voiced protests at Hartford in an effort to seek protection for their industry. which, they claim. is facing destruction, This will be brought about by the disap. pearance of the lobster from Connecticut coastal waters. they state. We thought that the State Board Of Fisheries and Game was getting fine results with prop ovation of the lobster. even teaching the tiny crugtaceans how tO dive so that they could avoid their natural enemies. How. ever, if the l0bstermep are warning legis. lat0fS about extinction Of the lobster, something should be done about it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
The Easssv 6aaseD

Tlle Faster Aeason i6 0n0 Of nl0Te lllaD usnaf aaeradlese t0 the adherenis af llle cbrletlaD religion, Eaaler marks the Gl0ae ~ tho kAntAn aea60g, tllf period 0i 6elfsaenlal praellead generally by ile Gakll0lie a0dAne and Ny some Protestant dan0nllnAfi0ne q fefalle klle faA0iaea events accompanying klle resurrection 0i Jesus GhFlal Jllf tIlRa ms phhAnd MllAn aleil allay haolf ai Alle Aif6AlNAnAhe 0f prayer in filf national Ailh lllaiNlahal llte and ni tlle hAlllf ilnn illAlnshln q gapllAg kl0p for h9llfld Judgment
 HhaiaNeF lllag he tile ahiaanhllan for pEhpef, Nlleillef \ Ae Aile lahi0llhe al v hAtaalfe laelilR ~ file faallahl6 of Alail ilg NllHfllhf flaf NEieei ~ NiAfAlt llaYAAalahlahl, fiaN fnMalllA 0f AlllaliIlN0oa fllhlhailJ hfn Aamn ~ flle ilhfs Af iAell Ali AllN AlA AAd allNatle6 iia klle M0fla ~ Alle kAhnN Al MaIllnIllaM4 AD kil6 AAhlik nl illail, ho Ans alsI0Nni aA0 AiliAF Alilahfhlt Into Ahf iaMalsnf 6 nEatat MlillnlH fAlf hlatfAflaaf 0 alls mlkllM Aila nlAiAAlllan fllhi Maala EEoHlnf kllf Molilg nf klllnNk Allhl aanla kafb Aaln aD Al4 ilA6a 01 6lhalA
 eAageFe Ne \ le fnkamlad ln hilf tiolg @NHsSEaiane aRlMkak 40f A AnfhHii# Ai kfllila mal@ AMAMale# Ad flAAlf8Af fo ae FlAlA M@lAMe filma amMfi0f kf NAHlit aaHifosAa by kAaN 0ANlfafg nAlmflfianan qf llif HlM illnH 0A(aaa#Malmk mlEn nfAa AhninnD af ilinangs ianN6 oiMn ilae aHFaseg lnf fllelnaaases Aalg fnF aAls islAmaMb ~ Hasiab iilis kpSe tilaill'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
1ientenant-Governor Frank

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes ultimatum to the State Senate was long time coming, but when it did arrive, 1t found the Senators wanting. We recall that two years ago when he first presided over the State Senate he put into effect his well-known ideas of punctuality. They don't go very well with legislators who are notorious for their ability to allow the clock to tick away precious moments without making serious effort to keep to regular schedule. The dromedary's back was cracked this week when the Senate did not convene until 12:30 p. m., one hour and a half later than it is sched- uled to open proceedings The following day the gavel rapped out order promptly at 11:15. We hope that His Excellency will continue to do this every day there is a session regardless of how many sena- tors are in their seats at the time. It's the only way to conduct Legislative bodies, where there is much important business pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Safeguards Democracy

If the editors of Fortune Magazine have taken the public pulse correctly, the good people of the United States are rapidly losing their traditional opposition to a third term for American presidents Fortunes quarterly survey, which last fall achieved the distinction (rare among surveys) of telling which way the election was going to go, under took recently to find out how people felt about the following question: If there should be agitation for President Roosevelt to run for third term, what would be your attitude?"
 Seven per cent of the people ques- toned said they would oppose the plan because they just don't like MT. Roose- welt. Twenty-six per cent would oppose it on principle, although they like MT. Roosevelt. Slightly more than 10 per cent would oppose it for combination of both reasons. On the other hand, p per cent would be in favor of third term. Twenty-six per cent would be for it if MT. Roosevelt's second term turned out suc- cesSfully And 8 per cent didn't know just where they'd stand.
 When you examine these findings, you may learn some interesting things about the public's regard for MT. Roosevelt; but the really interesting thing is that for the. overwhelming majority the question of a third term is a matter of personality rather than of principle. If Fortunes survey represents the nation as whole, only small segment of the populace - something like one-third of the total number -- is opposed to the idea of third term as such The remainder would be for it or against it, depending on who was seeking 1t.
 So it looks as if the unwritten law laid down by Washington, indorsed by Jeff ferson, subscribed to by long succession of great presidents, and enforced by the general public on the misguided Grant, had lost most of it's appeal. The people seem to be ready to throw it overheard if they are asked in the right way. Now it is worth remembering that this uTl- written law has become a very import ant part of our scheme of government.
 . We give our President greater powers than are given to an elective officer by any other democracy on earth; and one Of the chief reasons why We can do n without undermining our democracy is
 the fact that We know ia advance that he isn't in there for keeps. He gets eight years, at tine most. No matter what the popularity, no matter how effective his political machine, tradition calls on him to step down at the end Of his second
 term.
 Suppose, nov, that this tradition has become ineffective. Overnight one Of our dena0eraey's chief safeguards Is lost, We have taeitly invited the first able and popular leader who comes along to give us bis services for life We could dc R great deal worse, during the next yeaf or co, than to examine this third Eegm tradition tp0ngbifully and decide alleg whether tt is not . tradition worth keeplng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

just a bit looked down upon by their European confreres. The new ambassador from Brazil, how ever, changed all that. Very soon the Europeans found that while they were invited to the surface fol-de-rol of Washington society, Aranha was welcomed into exclu- sive cabinet dinners.
 He went with Jim Farley to see the Kentucky Derby at Louisville - and incidentally won $1,5OO. He visited both rec publicans and democrats at the national conventions last sum mer. He got acquainted with every stratum of American s0- ciety, from John L. Lewis to Herbert Hoover.
 Few foreign ambassadors have come to know the United States as Aranha knows it.. He made this one of his first jobs, touring the country from coast to coast. At Elko, Nevada, he won $85 in IS minutes, and at Palo Alto he had tea with Mir. Hoover, who complained because Brazil was eating into the world market for American cotton. 5 "But Bra2il," replied Ambas- sador Aranha, ''tiid not complain when California and Florida took away her world market for oranges"
 Political Student
 Aranha is too fortnight to be 8 career diplomat. He cuts through red tape. He chafes at the petty pussyfooting of his col leagues. When the Costa Rican minister wasted an hour of the American Unions time talk ing about 8 Chaco peace based upon philanthropy, Aranha cut him short with:
 'You might as we'll apply phi lanthropy to automobile acci- dents in the United States or to syphilis in Frapce. Both kill more people than war in the ChacO."
 Aranha will be missed in Wash ington if he becomes President of Brazil. He will be particularly missed by Roosevelt and Hull, for whom he has solved many hot Latin-American problems.
 He will have a tough time, as president of Brazil, but if he un- derstands Brazilian politics as well as he does American he should succeed. After attending both po- litical conventions last summer, Aranha gave this definition \ of the difference between the -epublt- cans and the democrats:
 Al CleveIand," he said, ''thea republicans promised santa Claus to both the rich and the p0Or, while at Philadelphia. the democrats promised Santa Claus te the poor with the rich mans money"
 Copyright. 1887, by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Another thing that may threaten the lObstermaD Of this state, as well as other New England ones, is the appearance OD the markets Of Florida erawtlsb, While the flesh Of this eTustaeeaD d0esDt pos sess the delicate flavor of the lobster, Dt is sufficiently like 4 tO pass ua0bseryed, And New York food dealers age going for it strong iD ylew Of the fact tbet t IS much cheaper Tbe erayasb has invaded eastern food markets tT such quantities that the lobster lJldust1y Is mueb alarmed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Answers To Questions
,csprasA.. 1891. HaA
By Frederick N. Kerby

c. Are life preservers designed to support the full weight of a human body?
 A.. A body in water loses a weight equal to the amount of water dis placed. Consequently 1t is unneces- sary to design a life preserver to support the total weight in air of a person, for a person in water re- quires only relatively small buoy ant force to sustain him.
 Q. How do per capita expendi- lures of the United States at the present time compare with the World War period?
 A. During the fiscal year ended June 30. 1886, the per capita expen- ditureg of the United States govern inent were e6a.4i. During the fiscal year ended June 90, 1918, per capita Federal expenditures were 3i2268 and during the fiscal year ended June 90, 1919, they were si76.40.
 c. When did congress enact the law creating the Shenandoah Na- tionai Park and the Skyline Drive, and when were they opened to the public?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
PressCornrnent
BETTER R, R SERVICE HERB Ss REQUIRED
lNew Britain IIerald)

eneW 5F1Easn HeFalaD
 The Berlin railroad station is drawing trade from places other than New bFilain, if yel must know, What about EailF0ad trade from piainvllle2 From FAFfDlnRtop1 AIla from other towns an that general direction, 0f course, there is 6 Fells road station right tn plainyilla, but those plsinvillaFs We kn0W, when they go far aileld, usually come end go via the llleiil line, using the sfas Lon Rt HeFllp, Service ls what does iE, Tlle state A0NAneFafAa haIldsoillev ly hy building tile haak road tF0nl West MalD sifeet so Hegllp,
 K which is all very well tor the aNs f0ll0bgle tFadei h9t what ~ ille noll allsanl0hlle travellers, Ebe nDQaaailds af fglk Wlle cannot ko readily eoYer allell dialaaeee to reach ' railroad hlail0ng Well, for lbeAe fbo G8AfEs provides @ Elde fAP one fare ffoDl RlallVllle f0 naTllll w one ef fhe lanaasl in the eEaAe|
 Yet Ne ore inelhled to make s l1laa fQr nalfeF faAlgaad kegglee 0ll lllA branch llae illg0aAnh MNw bg# tan aud plalapille, Fl tllAFe Nele helleT AeTYlee i ngllle oQlaANlasla mere ~ lhe bll6lnaAs, N tllln9s nqllF Alnlle the gag they hFe AoihR M)e haW nFliaill gailEaaa Aleai0ll Nill lAke oll Nle allAeaaailee af q chapel Even neg Y lA nlAAeal elllNlR plQaf ef ille flnla, khNe toy n0lnlnNlh1b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

selves. As this glorious Eastertide dswns on g world more nearly approaching norinalcy we should dedicate our prayers to the accompanying thought of peace on earth, good will Co all men. Christ the Saviour is risen from the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

We're used l0 hearing political palsl' sans e0iltradietiDg each 0ihAg, but Hs hewllaerlng 70 heaf k0 nlaDy legal ekperls d0lng H 70 that judiciary hsallllg ai Washington, When the lag pl0iess0rs are alyland ae much Rg ihe judges, xlARt Is q poor laynlail tO flllnk2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
YAet YeHg
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Selected Poem

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

4 word Of coDgratuIaLioii is due the directors Of the Aetna Life Stamp club second annual janl- b0ree that was held last Saturday tJ the Hotel Bond, Afternoon and eyLIlylg sessions were sWamped. Ai . ths report that there was j,- O00 k certainly not aT exaggegas tjOp, The evening session vas not 70 crowded as that Of the afteYs D00D, however
 Interesting and valuable eEllj- biil0ns Of covers, including lTst dRy cancellations, earliest and latest stamps. kept tlle eT0wdg pleased throughout Hgetr attend Rllee, Ip addition tlleTe vas aI active trading ll0llrse, alieti0p a6sS sons iD ttle afternoon aIld egeS Dillg, and more thea q d0zeDD deaIS ers offering Dlsieyisl st b00ills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
fNutygAl lAiteiys
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Ihe lAallaD Army flgllilng tlle kpalllsD Ruparnnenl lAnb d0|nR 70 well lAtnly, Maybe MllaAallni will habe t0 kaild 70 B0llle 0l hle Ethiopian hllblAalA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Gllatlas IaillgaD RaGk Of g.akav Aaad, heW sala9y, many sHRfS NlaeBg kal0sIn ak one 0f ille most aiia0lag stamp NfllleAlflh Alla kiAlg fillle 0f llllllRlAlg lll kllN N0rla, llas aihll0sad Al llis K1gy filN Rols IesilnN nf NfNRuagaA htallalAe tlA0llnlD He Nlhdlllie pf z Mhw YQfk alAalfy, Maa ~ AiaAke lAhlleS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
TODAy's COMMON ERROR Never sag, "Fhey gre golng| either t0 Norway 0r kweaen"j kay Ter iO Sweden"

A. Tie plans for the park and highway were prepared iD 1920. atld were approved by congress in 1926. The park was created ip December, Iea6, after the acceptance by the federal government 0f VtFgislia'f gift 0f 1Je acres Of Eeenlc woodland, President Frank D, Roosevelt g0Fllls aIly 0penad Skyline Drive 70 the isllepaIld0sb National Park 0D July z. geSe, ff
 Q. What gas ille GT6t Negro sTipy ellift thet gept oyeraeas dilTs iDlg the W0Fld WeFg
 A, G0inpsBly A, 20i klAgRdeFf ileelmspt " hailAd lil sepiemlsrI lelE
 ka, iNDl@t i6 AaIael'e llaigf
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

I0Ral eGileeaAF6 BtbO bsd egs pepaad fEaiD se&e le k6Ae feT AApeiis eaghagt sevile gilR HAgfe Gigbl klFst Aay covers, NefR faaeFf filsD aisapRalple9 MlleD gile gsRFis ple ~ eFahlae4 ip MAflela1M ifhf A0geTs Hlanld kasf heep Alsgatg RgtzAe Y lAs elght bas bseg asnlI pieaee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Philntelic Neze,s

New Britain Chosen for Scene of s. N. E. Stamp Clubs Gathering Hartford Jamboree Wins Conner r'ation-Round.the-W World Flight Crash
 Lisappoints Local Collectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27. - If the South American wheel of politics spins in the direction it is headed Brazil will get outstanding president and the United States will lose superb diplomat and of the best loved envoyS to this capital city. 2'p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
A Thought for Today

But know that the Lord hath set apart him that is gOdly for himself; the Lord will hear when call unto him.-Psalms 4:3.
  I fear God. and next to God chiefly fear him who fears Him not.-Saadi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
TE-.fEE 1
Brazil's Shining Diplomat
 Gets Weeks Brass Ring
anA RQRRRR Q A9A&lg

NOTE-The Order Of the Ring awarded those who Washington at this ambassador extraordinary and pIenpon tiary BraziL)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Alas c, s0ld b Walj o9 ille way l0 gea0yely Rller All QlleralBall e llle Murray Illil llaeaiiei, MaFhe S0lb \ well klloRll f0v his H0rsg all suDllad RaalAN @0alaef kialnlls 0f llle VRflliAeill GelliNfyF afaals q, RGelainl VIII ilf llik fav llDs ber eRlN TAplhiaD N V0|Alfe [, kaiel glll Ae gelaaaed allfglly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
By J. ?. D.

Between 300 and 400 stamp col- lectors are expected to attend the annual conference of the South ern New England Stamp clubs that will be held May 8, at the Masonic temple in New Britain. Numerous Waterburians arc cx- pected to be among the attend ants. The program for the event will include an extensive exhibit. bourse. dealers room. dinner and several talks by nationally known philatelists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

yhs peSt elsiee AepsFlRlept is sasklHg preparations t0 isSaie 2 blew hRTiet m Fagwl8F postage sfak1DA W9Tk RH lif series Blij beetp sl fllR BwTeaN ef kReFsglHg slle Printing bast ae aep ~ iile fswg k9amRs hNRaging @aag faissl9 p0sseasians an9 laFy5keFias aTe efS fRFea ke iiae pvl,iiG, yaeke fafffT siasnns wili AZ iaNwAe AigReliv afv lRv 1eaeplefieB ef fAae aTnpT Rsaa feSK kfBiRs, keaale 6alaR afaAf fbR aikadls lsf lleel fEaNaih, ThAFe NaIl bP bwf elle siafnp fFipsee faf eaeb ~ eiaF EfsAaesiAsa6, in AAaf iiA9ees aaaat ANaamineliap,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27


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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

HOpeyille, C0Blpennlly1 .eIvh. 4is sponsoring stamp elub, which is being received with eHtbusiasns ,1yy. the youngsters Of that district. The group meets weekly iD the new community quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

Special Cachcts for Coronation. May l2, by ,. McI.ennan, 2o6G West Thirteenth avenue, VancOwveT, B. G. Canada. Send name and address and five cents fP each cover desired tO Mr. Mc- l1ennaB. Enclose 0ne cent forwarding postage tO Leo 4. kehspp. Jr. % Adams sgFeel, Kingston, N. F., for cruise 0f the q, <. <. New Y0Fk G0 Epglsnd fer Glse coronation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

William ?, BrllnDer, president Of the New York Board Of Alder. men, wiDj donate the grand prize at the coming Bronx IpleFbOF0 Pbllatejle exhibition, ID aIl there gtjl be about twenty y,l1ve trophies iile various classes aDd fgpes Of collections, ID addition to the FAgulaF rIpb0lN alld certificates, T'wlll De a noble occasion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

meeting of various groups during the weekend of the show. On Sunday, April ,2S, Easter represen-, tatiyes of the National Federation headed by Mr. Lindquist, and di- rected by Mir. BeegIe.
 The annual exhibit and dinner Of the Stock Exchange Philatelic society is to be held in Schwartz,s restaurant, Broad street, Thurs day, May B. It should be fun try- ing to haggle over prices and se- lections with the bulls of Wall street ~Es. t.A t<'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

(Copyright. 1887. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1937-07-14
Broad|oom CARPET

Alex Smith & Sons' Broodoono-seomess, olI-uool
foce with deep p,Ie-o-ft width, with some coors
IN l2-tt WIDTH
The shodes orc heothernost, resado green, beoyer
toupe, antique oohoooN, Burgundy, royoI blue