davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
President Asks Measure
to Help Farm Tenants

TN A special message to congress
L President Roosevelt urged legis-
lation to Improve the present in
tolerable condition" of 100000
farm tenants, presenting this four
point program:
l. Action to open the doors of
ownership to tenants who now have
the requisite ability and experience.
2. Modest loans, with the neces-
sary guidance and education to pre-
vent small owners from slipping
into tenancy.
8. The retirement by public agen-
cies of land proved to be unsuited
for farming and assistance to the
families living thereon in finding
homes on good land.
4. Cooperation with state and To-
cal agencies of government to i'm
prove the general leasing system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Viceroy's Life Attempted
by Ethiopian Bombers

IT HAT Italy's conquest of Ethiopia
l. does not yet embrace all Ethio-
plans was demonstrated when
shower of hand grenades was hurled
at Viceroy Rodolfo Graziani in Ad-
dis Ababa by natives. The viceroy
was only slightly injured but sew
eral in his suite, including Air Gen.
Aurelio Liotta and the Abuna Cyril,
Coptic bishop of Ethiopia, were Sc
verely wounded. The attack took
place just before the close Of eel
ebrations for the birth of son to
the crown prince of Italy.
The assassins escaped in the con-
fusion, but the army and police
started on a relentless manhunt and
soon had more than 1000 natives
under arrest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
"Quotdtions"

Education to be valuable must be
primarily character education rather
than a mere accumulation of infor.
mation.-Ne,UtOn ID. Baker.
Democracy substitutes self-restraint
for external restraint. - Louis d.
BrdndeiS.
The manner in which the com
munity takes care of its sick and in
capacitated is the gauge by which the
degree of civilization of people
may be judged.-FanEie Hurst.
In the long and dreary history of
war, no idea has yet been conquered
by force.-COrdeH Hull.
Exploration is less matter of
waiting for breaks than of creating
them.-Richard f. Byrd.
Measured by the advance made in
other fields, radio in the last ten
years has lived a century. Perhaps
it may crowd thousand years into
the next decade-Dauid SarnOf.
My advice TO young people is to
work honestly and find themselves
peace and contentment. That is the
best part of life.-CharleS NJ. SchUab.
Let us pray that we shall never
have to live in a totally predictable
wOrld-WW DHrGnt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
WOmen'S New Freedom.

EVEN in olden days, before they
IL broke loose, women envied us
every masculine perquisite we had,
except the moustache cup and pos
sibly chewing tobacco. Since eman-
cipation, seems like they've taken
over practically everything we ever
had.
The bars are crowded with wom-
en-, and the smoking rooms and the
barber shops and the gambling
clubs and the prize-fghtS and the
wrestling matches and the political
caucuses. If it weren't for them, the
race-tracks and the night spots
would languish and the cocktail
mixers might get an occasional rest.
Mabye, as a distinguished scientist
now arises to proclaim, they could
have eXcelled us in our then ex-
elusive fields, only before this they
didn't get a chance to prove it.
IRWIN S. COBB
C Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Omen Season on Bears,

EW Brunswick is granting free
Y licenses for sportsmen to kill
bears this spring. regard this as
an error. 1t reduces bears, which
are picturesque features of forest
life, and increases amateur gunnerF
barging through the wilderness plug
ging away at every living object
they see, including guides. A green
horn might miss sitting union
depot-probably would-but he gar
ners him a guide nearly every time.
On all counts, the black bear
should have game protection. For
every shoat he steals, he eats thrice
his weight in grubs and ants and
bugs; and he's fine scavenger, for
he likes his dead meat high. If
he were a veteran member of a
Maryland Duck club, he couldn't
like it any higher.
Even SO, he has been preyed on
until, in parts of our north woods,
he's practically extinct. Yet, next to
a Vermont Democrat, he's prob
ably the most inoffensive mammal
found in New England.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Pattern 5749

whatever, they make for a
"showy" effect, and may be fur
ther enhanced by a bit of flower
stitchery. There are enough cut
work motifs to make two pairs of
towels or pillow cases or two
scarfs. In pattern 5749 you will
find directions and charts for a
complete alphabet; a transfer pat
tern of two motifs 512 by 824
inches and two motifs 5A by 6
inches; directions for use of ini-
tials; illustrations of all stitches
used.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Tyranny of the SOviets.

CEEPING through the Soviet en-
- barge on free speech and free
press and even free thought, stories
came out that the five-year plan
shows signs of utter collapse and
also that, in their striving for ab-
solute despotism, Stain and his
for the moment-intimate ieuten-
ants are preparing to 'liquidate" by
execution or remove by a wholesale
campaign Of exile all such of their
recent ruthless associates as might,
through private ambitions. stand in
the way Of this latest desperate
tyranny.
OF course, we hear all sorts Of
tales about the real inside of the
Russian situation, some inspired by
hostile prejudice and some by SYM
pathetic partisans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Sit-Down Strike Worries
Governor of Illinois

COV. HENRY HORNER of Illi-
~ nois and Martin Durkin, his
state director of labor, were making
earnest efforts to bring about
peaceful settlement of a sit-down
strike in the plants of the Fansteel
Metallurgical corporation at North
Chicago. Their problem was much
like that faced by Governor Murphy
of Michigan in the General Motors
strike. The sheriff of Lake county,
armed with contempt citations, had
tried to evict the strikers but he
and his force of deputies were re-
pulsed and it was reported he would
not take the sole responsibility of
clearing out the plants by force.
The corporation had refused to
treat with outsiders who sought to
represent the employees who belong
to union allied with the c. I. o.
The heat had been turned off in the
plants, but when the weather turned
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Paul v. McNutt Appointed
to Philippines Post

DAUL v. McNUTT, former gov-
ernor of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed to the desirable post Of
high commissioner to the Phillip
pines, at salary of $4,000 a year
and with residence in huge palace
in Manila. Mr.. McNutt is still con-
sidered one of the possibilities for
the Presidential nomination by the
Democrats in 1940 1t had been
thought he might get place in the
present cabinet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

New Hampshire has been considered
logical candidate for the post of
secretary of social welfare if that
department is created by congress.
Succeeding Mr.. Winant as chair
man is Arthur J. Altmeyer, already
a member of the board. To fill the
vacancy in the membership tn e
President nominated Murray w.
Latimer of New York, who has been
chairman of the railroad retirement
board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

framing from bid
ding on navy steel
contracts and have
instructed t h e i r
chiefs to ask the De-
partment Of Justice
to investigate t h e
reasons for a short
age of armor plate
needed by the navy.
President William
Green of the A. F.
of L. said he be-
1ieved the absence
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Death of Congressman
lanes P, Buchanan

CONGRESS lost one Of It's really
~ useful members when James P.
Buchanan of Texas died of heart
disease at the age Of seventy-three.
He was chairman of the powerful
house appropriations committee
and personally was an advocate OF
rigid economy. The Craftsmanship
now goes to Representative E. T.
Taylor of Colorado.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

re appoint TIM ent to
membership on the
board had not been
confirmed by t h e
senate, sent his res
i G n a tion to the
President. Mr.. RooS-
evelt said Mr.. Win
ant was retiring to
attend to pressing
private business and
would be back in the
federal service be-
fore very long. The
former governor of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

alton Of president
Roosevelt's PROPOSE
ton for federal jul
dietary reform, i n =
cluding the packing
of the S Supre e m e
court. 1t was under
stood the committee
would arrange f or
public hearings a t
w h i c h opponents
and proponents Of
the plan would b e
privilepe6 TO sneak
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

time of peace" and
is meeting with de-
termined opposition
from the Liberals,
Laborites and others
in parliament. These
especially object to
the plan for enlarge
ment of the nations S
land, sea and air
forces by a $4,000, =
600, 900 loan and in
creased taxation.
Commenting on
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

exception of dear
May Robson, they had to wear
makeup.
We don't so much mind the young
girl who has gone prematurely old
we're accustomed to her-but the
old woman who has gone prema-
turely young, so young that she
seems to be advertising the ap-
proach of second childhood by
dressing to match it-well, that's
different.
So now I know what l miss. It's
the old-fashioned lady who wa
neither streamlined nor four-col-
or process.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

beauty parlor where
once the livery sta
BILE spread its fasci-
mating perfumes.
So it couldn't be
that.
All of a sudden
it daWned on me.
Since coming here
I've seen mighty
f e w 1912 model
grandmothers-bar-
ring in the movies,
and then, with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Here's New WuY to
Initial Your Linens!

Here's an exciting new way to
initial linens-With crocheted let
ters that you can make in varied
sizes according to the thread and
hook you take. Used as insets in
towels, pillow cases, sheets or
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Winant Quits as Head of
Social Security Board

TOHN C. WINANT, who as chair
- man of the social security board
had a lot of trouble with certain
senators over patronage and whose
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Britain's Navy Plan May
Enlarge Our Program

DRIME MINISTER STANLEY
BALDWIN'S government Of
Great Britain is asking for. 81, 500,-
100000 to finance it's war plan in
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Union Labor Takes Hand
in Navy Steel Affair

D 9TH the American Federation Of
- Labor and the Committee for
Industrial Organization accuse steel
manufact turers of collusion in re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
uJtMt o
&YN1.n. !.
Wu/vb1 about
Streamlined Grandmothers.

Streamlined Grandmothers.
CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ All along I've been won
dering what has vanished
from the city landscape.
I'd grown reconciled to service
stations where blacksmith shops
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Senate Committee Studies
Supreme Court Scheme

CHAIRMAN HENRY F. ASHURST
~ of Arizona gathered together
the members of his judiciary COM
mittee and began formal consider
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
FEMININE WEAKNESS

Read this: c. Krenzky
of l34l Garfield ST., Phoe-
nix, Ariz., said: "Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion has been the biggest
help for my wife. She was
weak during the change
of life period and her ap-
petite was poor. ! knew
of DR.. Pierce's Remedies
because my people always
had great faith in them
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

and the Prescription taken as tonic, soon
had Mrs Krenzky enjoying a good appetite
and feeling better in general" Buy nowi
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04
Try This Amazing Fast Wa,
The "Phillips" Way
Millions Are Adopting

On every side today people are being
urged to olkalize their stomach. And
thus ease symptoms of "acid indiges-
tion," nausea and stomach upsets.
To gain quick alkalization, just do
this: Take two teaspoons of PHIL
LIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 80
minutes after eating. OR - take two
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets.
Relief comes almost at once -
usually in a few minutes. Nausea,
'gas" - fullness after eating and
"acid indigestion" pains leave. You
feel like a new person.
Try this way. Get either the liquid
Phillips" or the remarkable, nelu
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets.
Each one equals a teaspoon of the
liquid. Only 25f a box at all drug
stores. IN
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-04

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, D. C.-WNU Service.
IT OOK down noW!" shouts
passenger. We're fly
ing over a Sahara desert
with blue puddles on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
PhiI's Grill Features
 Exceptional Food

The Yale-Arny game will attract hundreds of Waterbury people, but after the game 1t is a sure bet that Phil's Grill will attract a good per- centage of that same crowd. Already many persons are planning on re- turning to this city following the historical football game at the Yale Bowl to spend an enjoyable evening and they plan on spending 1t at one of the most popular places in Waterbury, Phil's Grill located at 5 Bishop street.
 Phils Grill is owned and operated by Phillip Becker one of the most popular business men in this city. Phil as he is known to his friends rates as one of the outstanding restaurant owners in Connecticut. His place of business is conducted on fine basis, he is known for his generosity.
 The restaurant has every possi~ ble up to the minute conveniences and has one of the finest bars and back bars in town. The place fea- lures German American cooked meals which are very, very delicious.
 So after the football game, if you want to spend most enjoyable evening, If you like a good time, then by all means go to Phil's Grill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16

When you drive home from the Yale-Army game at the Bowl, con- tinue right on through town, up Watertown Avenue and stop at The Royal Windsor Night Club and en- joy the gaiety of the holiday ate lnosphere that always prevails at the Royal Windsor after a Big Game. This spot, one of the citys finest and most modern dining and dancing places, always attracts large and gay crowd. Here you can spend the evening dancing to the tantalizing strains of the inimitable Royal Windsor Band, one of the sinoothest swing organizations n the State of Connecticut. Splendid food, sterling service and delicious cocktails and mixed drinks are paramount at the Royal Windsor
 Many Waterburians have already
 made plans to dine and dance here after the game, so if you don't want to be disappointed you better make your reservations now and be as- sured of one of the finest post game evenings you have ever spent.
 The Royal Windsor was formerly known as Bruneau's and rates as one of the finest dining dancing emporiums in the state of Connec- ticut. You will like the food which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
FootboII Celebration
 At OokdoIe Tavern

One of the finest dining and dancing establishments that this writer has ever been in is the Oak dale Tavern, located in the Town of Wallingford. The Oakdale can rightfully take its place with the very finest restaurants in the en- tire state of Connecticut.
 The owner and operator of the Oskdale Tavern is Thomas Con- heady, one of the most popular men in the town of Wallingford and the city of Meriden, MT. Conheady is one of the most efficient opera tors of a restaurant in the entire state.
 This writer has heard many per- sons express the opinion that they intend to visit the Oakdale Tavern following the Yale Army football game. Hundreds of persons from this vicinity will attend the football classic in New Haven and many of those same people will be seen at the Oakdale Tavern right after the game. Any person who visits the Oakdale after the game will find a most pleasant atmosphere. Persons will be seen there making merry, dancing to the strains of very smooth dance band, the place will be filled with gay laughter, 1t prom ises to be a great celebration and you too should be part or that gay happy crowd.
 At the Oakdale Tavern you will find one of the finest eating places in the state, you will like the ser vice, the mixed drinks but the thing you will, no doubt appreciates more will be the very small cost,
 The general layout of the Oak dale Tavern is most modern and ur to date. We urge you to visit the Oakdale Tavern because we are sure you will spend a most en- joyable evening there. Drive out to the Oakdale today. Make up q party after the game and you wil be guaranteed a really enjoyable evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Keefe's CoIonode
 Owned by MeGroth

Keefe's Colonade is owned and conducted by D. J. McGrath and Is located at the Housatonic Dam on Lake Housatonic. The Colonade is frmous, for the fine liquor which 1t serves, 1t IS also famous for its fine foods.
 The Colonade is located only a short distance from this city, there fore many persons from Waterbury make 1t their regular dining place.
 MT. McGrath and his head bar. tender, Edward J. Flaherty, are well known in this city. MT. Flaherty having worked in this city for some of the old time liquor dealers long before prohibition ever was written into the national constitution.
 We are sure you will like the Colonade and we are sure you will like MT. McGr7th. HR B a very fine gentleman, with ( very fine reputation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
.Wrisht's Is Popular
 Dining Esto bIishment

Following the Yale Army foot ball game be sure to make 1t Q poirt to visit Wright's Tavern, for here is where many persons intend to spend the evening after watching the game at the Yale Bowl.
 This writer wonders if there is any person who enjoys good time in this entire state who has not heard of Wright's located on the College Highway in the town of Plainville.
 To make this highway more clear to the reader it is perhaps advis- able to tell you that Collegr High way is known also as the Hartford Highway leading from Plainville.
 This popular place has been known for years as one of the most popular in the entire state. Every evening the place is crowded by per- sons who either enjoy the delicious meals served there or because they enjoy slipping the fine fancy drinks which are mixed there. The place has one of the finest dance floors that the writer has ever danced on, the orchestras which play there are the finest in the entire country.
 MT. Wright, owner of the restau- rant, makes 1t point 10 engage only well known broadcasting orch- estras and let me tell you, he cer- tainly spares no expense to do just that.
 Here at Wright's you can enjoy yourself completely, you will like the service, the drinks, the food; in fact xcu will realize that you have en- toyed yourself at the most popular night club in this state and ct very reasonable price, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
HonIey's Restouront
 Is Popular Place

Easily one of the outstanding eat- ing places in this city is Hanley'G restaurant, located on North Main street in the North End Square The place is owned and operated by William Hanley one of the best known men in Waterbury.
 Hanley's restaurant features a very fine meal every Thursday of Corned beef and cabbage and take this writer's word for 1t the meal is delicious and is one of the best meals of corned beef that the writ CT has ever eaten. The meal only costs thirty five cents and there is always plenty of food ir the meal, The next time you are planning a party, a reception or banquet consult MT. Hanley, he IS an expert at just that sort of thing and we are sure you will like the manner in which MT. Eaniey treats you.
 Hanley's restaurant also sells liquors and ales, the finest that money can buy. The mixed drinks served at Hanley's are mixed and prepared by experts. They are as fine as you can get anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Brief Points of the
 Liquor Business

During the past two months there has appeared on this page the ad- vertisements of the leading restau- rants and Inns in this section of Connecticut.
 This is a good sign, for it offers to the general public the opportunl- ty of judging for themselves if re- peal has been worth while. This writer thinks 1t has. This writer has never agreed with the provisions made by prohibition, the crime, craft and corruption which was brought about directly through pro- hibition. Prohibition nearly wrecked our government, 1t very nearly un- dermined our local, state and na- tional governments, and this writer for one is mighty glad it is over.
 However, there are still many things to be looked for by the peo- pie who are engaged in the business of dispensing food and liquor. Tn nearly every city in this state there has been, and there still is, consid- erable agitation on the part of the people engaged in the liquor trade to place a limitation on the total number of places which serve beer liquor and wine. This writer feels that there are entirely too many outlets for the sale of alcoholic beverages than the consumers needs justify. How to eliminate. how tc restrict the number of places ac- cording to the population is a mat ter for the legislature to solve.
 This writer is of the opinion that the best move that retailers car seek is limiting the number of plac- es which are allowed to serve liquors. This can be done through city ordinances or 1t can be done through the 1889 session of the Connecticut general assembly.
 The liquor trade is still on trial, fl is true, but during the last foul years, or since liquor has been leg. alized in this state, the trade as a whole has proven to the public, and the state that 1t is @ good business that 1t can be conducted according to the laws of the state. There are some, however, in the trade that should never have been granted ( permit, but how to weed these un- desirables from the trade is going to be Q very difficult problem for the state general assembly. At least that is the opinion of the writer.
 Therefore this writer has been very careful about the type of res-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
Suozzo's Grill Hes
 New Dininq Room

At 15 Harrison Avenue is located one of the finest dining and danc- ing places in this vicinity. The res- taurant is known as Suozzo's Grill and is owned and operated by Dan- iel SuoZzo, popular business man of this city. The restaurant has just undergone extensive changes. A beautiful new large room for dining and dancing has just been opened to the public. The Dining room has one of the smoothest dance floors in Waterbury.
 MT. 6uozzo formerly conducted a restaurant on North Main street but his business extended so great ly that he was forced to seek larg- CT and more adequate quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-16
NeIson's Landing
 Is PopuIos Place

One of the finest. in fact the very best dining and dancing establish ment in Litchfield County is Nel- sons landing which is located at Lake Waramaug. This establish- ment is well known throughout the county as the leading restaurant in that section of Connecticut.
 The restaurant is owned and op- erated by Jacob Nelson who is very well and very favorably known in Western Connecticut. The dance floor of Nelson's landing is one of the finest and smootheSt that this writer has ever danced on. The food which is featured there rates with the best served anywhere in this state.
 There is dancing every evening at this popular resort with the music furnished by one of the leading dance bands in the state. The bar and the back bar, in fact every piece of equipment installed in this modern dine-dance emporium is of the finest materials. MT. Neil- son spared no expense when he equipped this popular rendezvous as any one who has visited can see,
 At Nelson's Landing you will find an enjoyable and very pleasant at- mosphere which always prevails there. The crowds which gather there nightly is @ fine clean crowd intent only on enjoying themselves and who know the art of living.
 If you have not already visited Nelson's Landing by all means dc SO.
 In fact 1t makes an ideal spot to hold a banquet or 8 party. You will like everything about Nelson's land ing. You will enjoy the service you get there, you will like the food, and you are sure of spending a most enjoyable evening there, and the cost Is very, very reasonable .... Try 1t today.