davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02

vast audience IN Chicago at Stadl-
um Constitution day program would
not clap for attacks on Justice
Black, but did clap and hoot down
Senator Wheeler so he had to stop
his speech when the tenor Of the
program made it clear as snub
to Roosevelt and an attack on
Justice Black"
1t would be cheap and easy to
remark that it is not news when
crowd hoOts Burt Wheeler and
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN
leave President OF this since there tradition
would
which
DO Nothing
in Chicago or to
X
10 I
the
Evening star., 1937-10-02

an old sword that
hangs over his
mantle and is an
eager rowing and
base ball fan. As
a Yale under
graduate, he sang
in the Glee Club,
rowed on the crew
and played base
ball
He is a distin-
guished conserva-
tive historian. and
right-wingers see
in his selection
a Vale slant
t.7,xrs,, ,.<l 49,. .l.tg1-.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Black S Talk
Tests Radio
Fairness
Question Is Raised On
Extent of Facilities
for Rebuttal,
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 III the broadcasting companies
~ did an unprecedented thing
~ with the speech of former
Senator Black-they gave it
an their networks and no chain pro-
gram OF any kind competed with the
Evening star., 1937-10-02

progressive, the Jew, Negro or
Catholic, or Lewis or Green?
Why not?"
This seems to be the answer.
Liberals have learned 40 distrust
the label-pinning racket, so long
and so successfully handled by
the Wall Street interests which
have prostituted the decent prin-
ciple of political conservatism.
Every one in national politics and
WASHINGTON ;o,,rpolisr, ~. 49,
Evening star., 1937-10-02

ably come in on a wave of re-
action.
\
There will be quite jolt
when Chairman Kennedy of the
Maritime Commission releases that
survey of the American merchant
marine, which is due about Octo-
bef 80.
Unless the breeze changes
between now and then, you will
Evening star., 1937-10-02

known that Mr. Black had
basis OF his liberal
settled philosophy IN - :
Liberals capable they resent
nhancia oym when it
mental enthusiasm They that there
and that publisher
O -"
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Yale's President-EIect
Is Well Liked by
Student Body.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON,

"f LEWNUI u. I TNNTVNs
~ r. CHARLES SEYMOUR.
president-elect of Yale. who
will be inducted next Friday
- as the successor to James
Rowland Angel. and has been provost
for the last II years. is liked by the
students OF the university. He reads
detective stories, leads songfests with
Evening star., 1937-10-02
ACTS TO FREE EXCHANGE
Bank of Portugal Asks Abolition
of All Restrictions.

LISBON, Portugal. October 2 (Pl.-
The Bank of Portugal asked the gov
ernment yesterday to abolish all
restrictions imposed on free exchange
and free circulation of capital since
1914
1t said:
Gold reserves and foreign exchange
owned by the government are now
more than sufficient to guarantee sta
bilization and the value Of Portuguese
currency"
Evening star., 1937-10-02

THE opinions OF the riters this page o,un not
necessary The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF
readers although opinions contradictory dxono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, In
- informal speeches on his
Western trip. has made OF
hand illusions to the Govern
ment's financial situation He has
said that expensive public works prof.
ects. while necessary and worthy up
to the present time, must now be
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. j. ID. FLINT

BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
COME all you number lovers! An
ardent T'wizzler has something
here for you. All Roman numeral ex-
perts and families are hereby dis
Evening star., 1937-10-02
}. CCCXXXVIIDCxIII
!. MDCCLVICCCCLxXVIII.

4. DCCCXXxCVIIDxLII
Oh, yes. We forgot to tell you-a
line over a numeral gives it tenfold
value. multiply it by 10. Now, if you've
solved that. can you write these
numbers into Roman numerals? 2.718,
.481, ,433. 372,9l6. 2,447,8l2. Well.
that's that
tCopyrisht 1872
Evening star., 1937-10-02

qualified. Now, is every ones ready,
go ahead and try to figure out what
these numbers are in our language.
1 MCMXXXVI
Evening star., 1937-10-02
Canadian Glue Tasty.

ANSWER on Page GID
Evening star., 1937-10-02

1t was reported that Mr. Roosevelt didn't talk t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Do You Know the Books Every One Talks About?

When the talk turns to great books do you sit in an embarrassed silence? Because you haven't time to read"?
 But you don't have to be book worm to join in "book talk" If you know which American novels are really great-and why they are you can be as interesting as the people whose cultural backgrounds you admire.
 You can get the full flavor of ''Moby- Dick" the novel of Amer ican daring at sea, from a brief digest. You can sense the stark New England drama of Ethan Frome" from a short outline.
 And how thrilling to understand and discuss such great book as "The Rise of Silas Lapham"! A few high lights tell you how Silas found himself, not when he made his million, but when be lost it.
 Our 32-page booklet tells. the stories of ten great American nov els, explains their importance. A list of American books, too, to guide you in further reading.
 Send 10c for your copy of GREAT AMERICAN STORIES to the Wa terbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
WOMAN,S REALM
Your Children
BY Olivo Roberta Barton

It is always hard for mother to do her shopping when she has young children at home and no one to leave them with.
 In such a case, either she has to trust her errands to someone else or use the telephone or mail, and do the best she can until the tod dlers are old enough to go along. Perhaps her husband can spell her once in a while, according to his hours of work, or she can make the most of Saturday hours when he is at home and the shops are still open for business.
 This is a problem that thousands of young mothers must work out to their own satisfaction. Naturally. the best answer is to have some de- pendable person stay with the chil- dren during her absence.
 There is, however, another prob- lem that faces the parents of young children. This is to spend an en- joyable evening together away from I home once m so o1Cen.
 Alternative Procedures Again, the answer is the respon- sible substitute, who can reach the mother and father by telephone if anything goes wrong, and who will be extremely careful of safety, dur ing their absence.
 When this is impossible, there is only one legitimate alternative, and that is for them to take turns with their movies or parties, as children under their teens never should be left alone in any house during an evening, nor children un- der ten during the day, even for a few minutes.
 If there are some incredulous par ents who doubt the assertion that 1t is the thoughtless habit of certain parents to go off together of an evening, leaving one child, or more children, alone in bed. then I am extremely sorry to have to enlight- en them. At the moment I can cite several cases of such practice. Not parents in poor circumstances necessarily but those who are well able to obyiate such risks in every way. Safety Is Worth Sacrifice
 It is really deliberate gambling with fate, although the idea of harm is the farthest thing in the world from their thoughts. !. How could anything happen with Johnny and Sue tucked safely III bed. all the doors and windows locked and the fires out?" would be the gist of their argument If any one were to make issue with them.
 It is not the expected but the unexpected things that happen usually, and such defense cannot go unchallenged.
 Neither day nor night is it safe to leave children alone in a house. Even a fright, unsupported by facts, in a cruel thing for a child to ex- perience alone.
 The sacrifice of personal pleasure is well worth the results, and to know that all is well upstairs while the guardian angels keep watch. Copyright, 1897, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Writer

Even the most avid of cooks has a right to get temperamental i'll June. Against such emergencies there should be few slightly out of the ordinary recipes to banish the mood, yet not starve the fam- lily. For example, when cake, cake, cake exasperates, then try health" cake. Won't hurt anyone, may help, and will be different.
 sp Wholewheat Cake |, Three eggs, 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cup butter, level teaspoons baking powder, cup milk, 1-2 cup strained orange juice, cups whole wheat Hour, IA teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon grated orange rind pinch nutmeg. Cream butter, then add sugar and cream together. Beat eggs well and add. Slowly add milk and juice, alternately with flour sifted togeth- CT with baking powder apd salt. Add nutmeg and orange rind. Beat. Bake as loaf or layer cake and ice with boiled icing favored with grated orange rind.
 If the family's everlasting de- lnand for more pie becomes too ter fible to stand up under, try this variation and your mood will Hweeten.
 Graham Cracker Pie Shell
 Seventeen graham crackers, IA kup sugar, 1-2 cup melted butter.
 With rolling pin, crush crackers to fine crumbs. Add sugar. Then work in butter and mix thoroughly. Pat this cracker paste into pie pan. Run into moderate over (350 degrees FD and make for about IA minutes. Cool, then fill with fresh fruit mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

cous exhaustion" or euras- thenia" notably bromides, aspirin and such coaltar derivatives as acetanilide, phenacetin and pyrami- don (amidopyrine)-drugs which the moronic portion of the popula- tion is freely advised to use for re- lief of amy and all discomforts or diseases, from anxiety or fatigue to grip or headaci,e. People who use these ever-readJ analgesics so free- ly for whatever distress they feel or fear they'll feel evidently do not know and generally do not want to know that besides dulling pain sense and the finer sensibilitise such drugs interfere with the vital oxygen carrying function of the blood, de- stroy or cripple red blood corpuscles and in not few instances serious ly damage the heart.
 In sanitariums, occupational ther- apy, work cure, is now widely em- ployed. Passing the grounds of a large state institution for the 1n- sane one will see several games in progress-men having great fun playing three old cats, women in softball game-and one thinks how unfortunate they had to wait till they landed in the funny factory to learn how valuable and important play is.
 Many women who had sunk pret- ty low during the boom days and had to resume doing their own housework during the depression discovered to their joy that honest physical labor brings health and contentment.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Potential Diabetes
 Relative suffered exposure ana fright in recent flood. Doctor says he is now verging on diabetes. What advice can you offer? (Mrs. B. E. Mo
 Answer-He should get a super abundance of vitamin B-the poor mans insulin. Send stamped ad- dressed envelope for monograph on diabetes.
 Pretty Pail
 Had success training my baby. Bought pretty pail for cents in store and baby early learned to bring the pail to me at proper time. (Mrs. L. M
 Answer-Thank you. It is an ex- cellent suggestion for amateur mothers, who should have the Brady Better Baby Book'-for copy send self addressed envelope ana ten cent coin.
 Copyright 1887, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

WORK OR PLAY STEADIES THE
 NATIONAL NERVES"
 Drugs are important factors of the Yankee nervous" complex. Never before have children in their teens and adult morons been sub jected to such enticement to use drugs as they encounter every where in this country today. Little by little the old taboos against de- praying the morals of youth have given way before powerful propa- ganda in behalf of drugs until the truth about the effects of tobacco and alcohol has become almost sub merged by the plausible pseudo scientific teachings of the propa- gandists. Under this tutelage and example children in their teens commonly acquire the tobacco or alcohol habit or both, resorting to the drug first because they have been taught that it is smart to do so, then because they discover it relieves consciousness of inferior ity, and presently adopting it to inhibit the instinctive urge to do something - to fight or to run away. The physical exertion in- volved in these natural reactions to emotions physiologically utilizes or absorbs the surplus energy liberated by the emotion (adrenin secretion, mobilization of blood sugar, rise of blood pressure, deep CT breathing, forcible rapid heart beat, muscular trembling or con- traction or rigidity). Where cir cumstanceS, such as breeding, man. ners, culture, make it unseemly to engage in actual combat or flight, some vicarious or substitute reaction may harness the suddenly released energy and so protect the heart, arteries and if you like the nervous system from damage by the storm. But to resort to a drug which, like tobacco or alcohol, dulls the consciousness and the finer sensibilities, instead of some form of muscular action, work, play, exercise, to overcome embarrass- ment or relieve tension, is to train for nervous breakdown" and no mistake.
 Other drugs than tobacco and alcohol play part in the develop ment of typical Yankee nerve weakness" nerve strain," ''ner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

ture mad serve to that persistent family without one word of ex- planation.
 On the days when the family un- reasonably insists on something new, something fancy, become rebellious in satisfying way and bake old fashioned cookies just to spite and delight them.
 d-Fashioned Sugar Cookies
 (21-2 dcZes)
 Two and three-quarter cups sift- ed cake flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup butter or other shortening, cup sugar, 2 eggs, teaspoon vanilla.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again Cream butter, add sugar gradually creaming together until light and fluffy. Add well beaten eggs. Add vanilla. Add flour, small amount at time, mixing well after each addition. Chill until firm enough tc roll. Roll about 1-3 inch thick on slightly fioured board. Cut with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Claire Tilden

You'll never find another frock as gay and practical as Pattern 257!
 Then why look further when you've this delightful style to keep you looking chic and dainty all day long! You'll look smart as can be in its puffed or flared sleeves topped by the crisp little frill. And just see the way the adjustable half sash "sets off" the flattering center panel. You'll present 8 cheery pie ture mornings or afternoons in ver- sions stitched up in dainty voile, crisp percale, chambray, or dimity. You1l make this frock in a jiffy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
NEA Service Stan Writer

"A good many complexion ail- ments are due to poor circulation, says skin expert. Muddy, sal- low conditions, rough, scaly ones, blackheads and, very often, quite serious blemishes, can be cured by use of astringentS, masks and other preparations which stimulate cir- culation."
 The newest mask on the mar ket is a silk one-easy to use and good for sagging muscles as well as the texture of the skin. Made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
BUCCANEERING

Preston Sturges, author of the screen play for two current pic tures, "Easy Living" with Jean Arthur and Hotel Haywire," has been assigned to work with the C. B. DeMille unit on the screen play for "The Buccaneer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Latest Styles
GlOYitying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

entirely of silk, with slits fo eyes, nose and mouth, this is t. be dipped in a special tonic, ther tied on over the face. You smootf out all wrinkles in the mask be. fore you tie the strings, of course and, after ten minutes, retie tht ones which fasten at the top oi the head, thereby lifting up mus cles around nose and mouth ant smoothing out laugh and frowr lines. Leave it on as long as vol like.
 l. Another mask-less expensiv' than most-if especially recom mended for those with largt pores or blackheads or both. Thi; is creamy and is to be left or only until dry. Remove it witE lukewarm water. If your skin is oily, pat on tonic or pore cream and go to bed. If it is dry and sensitive, apply night cream.
 Get into the habit of skipping your face when you use creams or lotions. At night, slap on cleans ing cream, remove with tissues, put on another layer. Remove this one with a wash cloth which has been dipped in very hot water and wrung as dry as possible. Press firm. ly, with upward strokes, until every trace of cream has been removed and the days accumulation of dust and dirt along with it. Now rinse several times with cold water. Mo- tice how pink and blooming your cheeks are after this treatment. Repeat it every night and see if the texture of your skin doesn't improve within a month.
 
 NEXT: Your own type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

with the aid of its Detailed Sewing Guide.
 Pattern 257 is cut in sizes IA, 16. IS, 20, g, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) fin coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 One point crystal clear hance considers ms o" Sso exclusively amusemen and to matmoy So that day would marx
 signing on the dotted his bidding make his time your lime his plans your plans pleasure pleasure II n just gong II IL IS your oS of hard time notice that you "o ~ remove head and bid him goodbye
 ;" A' ~ ~ CAROLINE CdATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
VERSATILE

Robert Florey, who is directing Mountain Music," with Bob Burns and Martha Rave, has directed pic lures in most of the languages of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
IN TUNEFILM

Cecil Cunningham today was added to the cast of Paramounts current Jack Benny starring pic ture, Artists and Models" which Raoul Walsh Is directing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

floured cookie cutter. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased baking sheets in hot oven (400 degrees F) for 10 to 12 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Hozq, To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

nd hygiea be
  Of No be
 
  of erhmcXD DenaOCr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Modern Menus
TOmOrrOw's Menu

Tomorrow Menu
 BREAKFAST: Stewed april cots with chopped nuts, small pancakes, honey, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Goldfish cakes, tomato sauce, rolls, apple sauce, ld-fashioned sugar cookies, tea, milk.
 Dinner: Sliced tomatoes, with chives, casserole of round steak with mustard, baked potatoes, string beans, strawberry graham pie, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
DOES STUNTS

Martha Rave does all her own stunts in pictures and refuses to use doubles for fear they might be hurt. She performs an adagio dance in 'sMountain Music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
DEAR MISS GARFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 am engaged in the spring will be marrea a the fall will be married in the pr1ng a now the spring passing sets June date
 be married can't help Dut
 sringng along Unorunatey nave gwen uP S y che friends for perfectly devoted his sister and when ne wants go otherwise we sit at home ne as % far have permitted him 10 ieao me 0Ae ~ wants to go Advice will be appreciated. A. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 We been childhood just loving planning necessarily and happy life together Then came parents that separated His family circle that did But does love married to another girl and tells he doesn't love his wife he loves others but avail The boy going to him and can't say his that hold the What to be done about it? = R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

ANSWER:
 Swallow your dose my give yourself time to forget it, then 20 about planning though youhad n had bitter dis appointment the only in which you can be ultimately belongs another and wong separated romh i'm you were separated of reach.
 sport the world he wouldn't be two timing by wants out" Were you the of his marrying there flashing conscience to Keep you from Dehs " peace with yourself
 Now come out gloom mind that have all o life ahead which marriage and mother hood None of while continue to live in past remembering re-creae lost illusions and planning to another ladys lght-o-love.
 her first heart throb succeeding She always dued she had only mar the illusions that dies hard The
 truth of pain and pleasure the the love have to give rceve what's given in return
 to the question that r in every woans heart She always asking TOT the i'll the put oo man can help question Nne-tenhs Of the S within herself
 ~ N " CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today

Every Girl Looks Back on Her First Heart Throb as
 Being Keener and Sweeter Than Any Succeed ing One. She Always ImaSines That Had She v Married the First Love Life Would Have Been 'r Grand Sweet Song
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-27

Rhode Island bent, creeping bent. and Canadian bluegrass are the best grasses to plant in shady places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
Nazis Fail To See
Why La Guardia
Goes UNPUBLISHED

BERLIN, March 6.-(UP)-
Germans cannot understand why
President Roosevelt does not pun
ish Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia OF
New York, and the press recon-
mended yesterday that he be
placed either in an asylum OF a
Jail. r :,
The entire nation still was in
dignant about q speech made by
LaGuardia in which he said that
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's effigy
should be placed in "a chamber
of horrors"
"A little of the Fuehrer's prin-
ciples would be a good thing for
the United States" one official
declared. He emphasized that il
LaGuardia were in Germany ne
would promptly be placed behind
bars. =.
Meanwhile, the transatlantic
battle of words between LaGuar'
dia and the German press contin.
ued with the latter establishing
new highs in vituperation.
"Washington's lame handling OF
the case is melting LaGuardia to
new insults" Der Angriff declar-
ed.
"The latest declaration by New
York's gangster tops everything"
the Journal continued. Washing
toms state department :. is char
acterizing in true American d.
mansions this state where 12,000,-
600 people have as their only
freedom the freedom to perish by
the roadside without a word.'
The remark apparently refer.
red 10 the alleged murder OF
tourists by gangsters on Ameri-
can highways which long have
been sensationalized by the Euro
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
LABOR UNREST
IS CONTINUING
More Taxi Drivers Make
Demands; Woodwork
Clerk Strike Settlet
(UNlTED PRESS)

Today's developments in labor
unrest included:
At Chicago-Taxi drivers here
threatened to put 5000 CABS in
storage unless officials Of tht yell
low Cab and Checker Cab COM
paaies agreed to their demands
fer adjustment of working ondi-
tons.
Police prepared 70 meet vio-
lence in Detroit. One hundred and
fifty Woolworth girls returned to
work after a weeks sitdown
strike, which brought higherwages
and shorter hours to 1,20) en-
ployes in 40 stores. United Auto
mobile Workers conferences at
Detroit with Chrysler and General
Motors officials are in adjourn
ment until Monday.
In Saginaw, Mich, Robert Ira
Wis, union organizer, said he knew
the identity of four men who
tossed a tear gas bomb into n
group of 200 Malleable Iron COM
pany workers.
Developments Friday included:
The management of the Thomp-
son Products Co., plant, which
produces precision parts for most
of the major automobile concerns,
signed collective bargaining
agreement with the United Auto
moblei Workers and ended an g.
day strike of 500 employees. The
agreement set up a 44-hour week,
provided minimum wages and
granted q pay rate Of time and a
half for overtime.
A one-day sit-down strike in
the Peninsular Metal Products
Co., which had thrown 100 EN-.
ployes out Of work, was ended
when the union won recognition
for six months as the sole collec-
tive bargaining agency for the
Continued on page three)