davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
WEATHER

l. cloudy to CLOUDY wed
Partly thursday with few
's.red showers
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

9eiben sic niht lauserl &erihatfen Sic
i'd wiltDmmenOe SiHOernng nit
SOrmi's @eilsOeI Siniment 3

@ah barter Sngesarbeit beu6tieen
bieIe Qeute etpas 2mOernng fir ben miiz
ben 3iiden, Die Seine, 4rme unO Shulz
tern. Sornis SeilsOel Eminent, lett
ifber so Sa6ren elm ~erfoIgreides Samiz
lienheiImiftel, bat Saulenben, Die aI
r6eumatif6en oOer 9lltsfeli6merser, flet@
nen Shnitten un0 @unoen, &er5erruns
aen uuo @errenfltnaeu litten, pilfoms
meme Qinoeruna aebradt. IS lit uutiz
1eptiI6. s. lit biaig. So lit nt9t IN
Ipot6efen su baben, lorbern mir bet uns
Ieren autoriiierten 2%ofalagenten. 9nlten
sic INNER cine Slai6e borrdtig.
3pafret aeliefert in &anabo.
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26
GOrtiesuna fOIat.)

Maffinirt. .Rein. bus
FAB i'd mir BON biefem freden Mlenz
f@en ni6t gefulen; iOfort ge6e i'd gu
ibm unb mod inn @robbeiten!" ~
.M9. 0u gutter 2app, Biz Du binz
tummit, 1T ia Dein 3orn Idon lGngit
mteOer berraudt!" wglein - i9
3iebe 3upOr eigens msine engen Gtisfel
on!@
Washington Journal., 1937-02-26

geIOnSeres AmgebDt; 56rei6en Gle
beute nm 8tpei regildre Coo, 3h lln5enz
SlaIhen bon Sorni's 9eilsSel Eminent
All Dem S~pe8ialpreis BON $1.00, porto
fret. A0reIIe 9r. Setter Sabrueb & Sons
60, Sept. 8 1882, 2501 &aibington
8lbo., @bicago, Su.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

When your favorite son begins 10
show signs Of undue cieverness in early
life, watch ont for slipping grades as he
reaches advanced work, says Johnson
O'Connor, director of the Human En-
gineeTing Laboratory at Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology. IN the Atlantic
Monthly. The human machine IS put
together in such way that too much
clevernesS often leads to lazlness, while
a great aptitude for one branch OF ae-
tivIty may be unaccompanied by any
noticeable degree of competence in
others.
Human talent can be divided into at
least eight branches. Among them are
engineering aptitude. which is the
ability 10 see and think In terms of
three dinensionaI space; accounting
aptitude, or a natural talent for rnaffle~
mates and secretarial work; creative
imagination, or the ability to complete
a piece of work mentally long before
it could be given material expression;
and tonal memory, the ability to re-
member musical themes.
These aptitudes are combined in hun
dreds OF ways and each combination
endows its possessor with special
flair for some particular type of work
ne eaten comes Wncn person mas
too many Of then--is a "n1ulti-apti-
fude" student-and finds everything
so easy that he won't concentrate on
any single activity. In school such .
person turns mp near the bottom of the
class, in company with the really dull
witted.
A great source OF trouble is the
oyer-development OF one aptitude and
the absence Of others which would
support it. Take tona. memory. for
example. II it is strong in a person,
he can carry a tune with the best and
remember it longer than most. But if
he is low in accounting ability he won't
be able TO read complicated musical
scores quickly.
The accounting aptitude IS the most
important of all for school work. Many
very bright students rank below their
proper position because their work is
slow, or they can't arrange it effici-
entity, or their mathematics is always a
failure Deficiency in this talent causes
trouble for two reasons. The student
with a quick brain but slow pencil
gets SO far ahead of himself that his
mind trips over itself And. unfortn.
nately for the bright boy. girls are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14
BE BEAUTIFUL IN LIVING

The woman who has neither a great
deal of time nor much money TO spend
on keeping herself attractive must di.
vide her time and her money between
these three equally important matters
cleanliness, nourishmcnt OF the skin.
ard posture for grace and health.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

"If woman can see beauty IN terms
OF life, and hold that one little word
life constantly in her mind, then her
beauty will become a rounded and
complete thing says Elizabeth Arden.
This exponent of complete beauty
urges women to set up a beauty bud.
get She explains is as follows:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

This service OF canapes shown III the
photograph will appeal 70 many host
esses. They are really far easier 70
make than their ritzy appearance
would lead you TO believe. and they
are extremely tasty.
Make a glaze for them by dissolv-
ing one package Of a quiek-setting
lemon flavor gelatin in 81 cup boiling
water. Add 2 tablespoons vinegar and
teaspoon salt. Chill until it begins
to thicken. Then slowly beat in II cup
French dressing lrnade Of oil and vine
gar or lemon juice and spices1
To make the canapes, rrlix with some
of the glaze tid-bits Of fish. chicken,
olives, celery and other appetizing
morseIs Then arrange On crackers or
on small shapes of toast. Be sure TO
make plenty; they'll so fast.
TUNAFIsH SANDWICH SPREAD
One large can taaafish. 5 liard-boiled
eggs, 2 stalks celery chopped fine,
rnayonnaise 70 bind together, salt, red
pepper. Place tunafish IN deep bowl,
add finely chopped eggs and celery
and mash with q potato masl1er until
the fish is finely crushed, then add
mlayonnaise and mash until q paste.
Season TO taste and spread on wheat
bread, adding small leaf of lettuce
to each sandwich. Lovely with cool
drink for the evening fonrsonaea at
bridge
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

ahead OF boys in accounting ability.
When d quick lad finds himself lag
ging behind most Of the girls in the
class he is apt to think that he is no
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

Miss Arden atisyises
10 be graceful and
healthy, a scomaH
must haze correct
posture. The girl IN
The shad o u graph
slsots,s Miss Arden i
stsea OF the correct
assay to SIT IN q chair.
W isis the shoulders
sfraig hfened, the
neck assumes a Eoue-
" curve and the ab-
sionen drops back 10
lis riglifful position.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

With vacation from school just
around The corner. The daughter Of the
family viii soon begin that ever reour-
sing question Of hers:
Mother. what can do now7"
You want her 70 do something she
will enjoy. but you much prefer that
she dc IL near home. safe from traffic
and Ire accidents Of unwatched play.
A playhouse Of her own is the best
right IN her own backyard. Father,
with little ingenuity, and some abili-
fy at handling tools can build real
playhouse, large enough for her and
her playnates 20 move about in, at
little expense. Celotex building board
suggests itself as the logical material
for the amateur carpenter, because ii is
30 easily cut and SO light TO handle.
The mother who has watched chill
dren's appefites fall off on hot days
VIII welcome shelter for them which
is cool and protected from the blazing
sun. Just as the real home IS made
cooler In summer and warmer In win
Ter by the installation Of celotex IN
sssIaticn, so the playhouse is five to ten
degrees cooler than outside when built
Of this material.
Avoid the labor and expense Of hang.
ing doors at the entrance 70 the play
house by using an awning across the
front which may be rolled up and down
10 close out the midday sun. This, too,
may be made at home, perhaps OF
denim or some other cheap well wear
ing cloth.
Only minimum of cutting and nail
ing viii be needed for ce1otex comes
in convenient sizes in thickness from
a half to one-inch and in four-foot
widths in pieces four to twelve feet
long. Daddy-and the boys--will make
q happy holiday Of the building Job.
Gay coIors should be in order as a
finishing coat for any playhouse. Put
on coat Of sizing first and then apply
two coats of any good oil base paint
You may let your imagination GO on
color choice What could be more
cheerful than walls of sunshine yellow
and trim Of light green7 On the inside
OF the house you viii find the natural
sandy color OF eelotex pleasing back
ground for children's furniture.
If Daddy is really ambitious, he may
want to add chimney and flower
boxes to give that touch Of realism
which little girls love. The same build.
ing beard may be used for these with
. paint brush outlining the effect of
bricks on the chimney portion.
Long life is assured the little play.
house. since celotex is especially proc
sssed against dry rot and termites.
Every parent knows that the sense
sf possession is strong in children.
Little girls especially love the seclu-
zion which real playhouse gives them.
Build such q house for your young
sters. And LET them help in the con
alruction. The Joy Of creative effort
will add vastly to the fun Of using the
eelotex PLAYHOUSE.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-14

school where this contrast won't be 50
great, taught TO work his problems
mentally before trying TO put them
down, and then TO write them out at
double-express speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
ARRANGED DUEL
 BECOMES MURDER

Billings, Mont, Nov. 30-(UP)-- Frank Robideau pleaded today that Mike Kuntz took him out on a country road for @ duel, that Kuntz brought his wife and childr along because the winner was pledged to exterminate the others family, and that was why he killed him.
 He said he didn't kill Mrs. Kuntz, but that when her husband fell she snatched up a gun and shot her. self. Then the child, who is only six years old. attacked Robideau to avenge his dying parents. and the killer had to beat him. "Kunt said 1t was my family or ihs," the 55- year-old farmer said. T didn't want to kill them." The child lived to acc cuse Rabideau, who was charged with murder today.
 Robldeau said that the row was about some grain," and 1t was Kuntz who brought the families into 1t, bent on destroying one or the other in e feud akin to the Corsicans' vendettas out here in the wheat country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Commandments
 We'll Supported

New York, Nov. 3O.-UP)- Through . student publication. undergraduates of New York University voted their opinion on the 10 commandments. The result:
 l am the Lord, thy God, thou shalt have no other god before me.
 For, 1,104; against, 3S1.
 Thou shalt not take the name of Che Lord, thy God, In vain. For, 1908; against, 282.
 Thou shalt keep holy the sab- bath day.
 For, 1,194; against, 291.
 Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother.
 For, 1,473; against, l2.
 Thou shalt not kill.
 For, 1,464; against, 21.
 Thou shalt not commit adul- tery.
 For, 1,266; against. 210. Thou shalt not steal.
 For, 1,470; against, IS.
 Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. For, 1,442; against, B.
 Thou shalt not covet thy nelghbor's wife.
 For. 1884; against, POI. Thou shalt not c0vet thy neighbours goods.
 For, 1,455; against, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

Portland, ore, Nov. 30-(U.P) - American Federation of Labor lead- CTS interrupted an attempt to solve the labor war in the city's lumber industry today. by demanding the "compiete surrender" of the Com- mittee for Industrial Organization at the price for peace.
 Associations reached critical stage last night and Governor Charles H. Martin announced ct e conference:
 we won't stand by and see the economic structure of our state ruined. This fight simply cannot go on any longer. It has got to stop"
 Gathered at the meeting were federal, state and city ofiicialS; civic leaders, clergytncn, union spokes. men and employers. They were de- tcrtnined to end the strife that has left $500 men idle here for nearly four months; impoverished workers families; interrupted business and caused c series of outbreaks.
 Charles W. Hope. regional direc. tor for the National Labor Relations Board, presided. He has certified the 0. 1. o. as collective bargaining agent for the sawmills, and the A. Y. of l.. has rejected his decision. The A. F. of 1l. is enforcing . bOys colt against tho mills. paralysi1g the Ben issr Ti1osborns, sscEstary cs tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Board Of Education Has Stormy Session
It Was Not Squabble Among Members of Board; Parents Threatening Strike Over Croft.Clark
 School Caused It-There Was No Strike

The verbal cai1nons heard at yes- terdays meeting of the, board of education echoed in the ditance to- day as the threatened strike of pu- pills who were to be encouraged by parents, failed to naterialize. Stu dents of the former Croft. Clark school reported this morning to Driggs, Maloney, Walsh, Merriman, Bishop and Welton street schools, and many of those who failed to at- tend classes yesterday as parents awaited the decision of the board, were registered today in the build ings to which they were transferred. It was said that the absentee list of these students today had shown a decrease of about 75 per cent.
 Some Adjustments
 Superintendent of Schools Dr. Thomas J. Condon with whom the board placed full power to make changes in the list of transfers, said that a few adjustments will be made as soon as all of the children in- volved in the transfer have been acc counted for. These adjustments will be made in consideration of the age and health of the students, not as a result of the boisterous disapprov- al of a large group of petitioners who appeared at the meeting and ended the session abruptly with shouts of strikes, and threats to keep the youngsters away from school.
 lHnfatifaiind on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Labor Groups Again In Deadlock

that the business recession would force the c. I. o. to adopt . con- ciliatory attitude, there was no m- dication from Chairman John l. Lewis or his lieutenants that their hopes would be realized. On the coil- trary, Lewis exhorted workers to band together in Industrial unions to fight increasing layoffS.
 The new deadlock was precipi. tated by the rejection of Q partial peace proposal offered by the 10" man c. I. o. committee. The Fed. cration,s three man negotiating committee decided that no agree. metlt would be acceptable unless U embodied 6 final and full peace. The c. I. o. plai, proposed:
 That the Federation committee agree--iil writing--to grant indus. trial union charters and concessions to the c. I. o. organizations in the mass production, maritime and cer' tain minor industries.
 That in return the 0. I. Q. would agree to rejoin the Federation and work out c schedule Of harmony in other industries involving 20 Q. I. Q. unions. However, the Lewis forces that their membership be formed igito ail autonomous depart. Inent wihtin the 4. r. of L. and that the Federation'S consultation be amended to eliminate certain powers Of the executive council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Late Netvs Bulletins
HUNTER SHOT

East Hampton, Conn, Nov. 30-(UP)-Anthony Lutcay, IS, while hunting on his fathers farm, was wounded critically in the head today when he tripped over his rife and the wea. p0n discharged. The bull. let struck him in the fore- head, between the eyes. His name was placed on the danger list at Middlesex hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
FEDERAL AID FOR STATES MAY END, SAYS PRESIDENT
Text of Highway Message Sent In

Washington, Nov. 3O.-(UP)- Following is the text of President Roosevelt's special message to congress on highway appropria- tons:
 To the Congress:
 By the act of June 16, 1886 the Congress authorized appropria- tons tOtaling S216, ,50O, 900, for each of the fiscal years 1888 and 1889, for federal-ald highways, Sec0nd- ary or feeder roads, elimination of grade crossings, forest highways, roads and trails, and highways across public lands, to be admin 'stered by the Department of Agriculture. This act also au- thorlzed appropriations totaling S2l,5OO,OOO, for each of the fiscal years 1888 and 1889, for roads and trails within national parks for parkwayS to give access to national parks and form ecOnnecting sec- tionS of . national parkway plan, and for Indian reservation roads, to be administered by the Depart ment of the Interior.
 $24,0OO,000 to Date
 Under the first category there has been appropriated to date on account of the authorizations for the fiscal year 1888 . total of $24,5OO,OOO and under the second category . total of $l3,S0O,000, or a grand etotal of 3S,000,0O0 leav- ing $2O0,00O,0O0 still to be appro- prlated for that fiscal year. To meet obligations under this $2OO,- 100000 of outstanding authoriza- tons I propose to Include an esti- mate of appropriation of appr0xi- matcly SlOO,000,O0O in the budget for the fiscal year 1889, with the balance to be provided for i94O. This takes care of the auth0riEa- tons for the fiscal year 1888 and leaves for consideration the au- thorizatlons of $23S, ,0OO, 900 for the fiscal year 1889.
 Policies Recommended
 In view of the large amounts which have been contributed by the federal government. partic- ' ulariy during the past Ave years,
 (continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
STATE HIGHWAYS
 AGAIN IN COURT
Substituted Complaint Is Filed By Connecticut
 Rural Roads Group

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 30-(UP)- A substituted complaint was filed Iil superior court today by the Con. uecticut Rural Roads Improvement association, pressing for an early decision defining the authority of the state highway and public works departments.
 1t was expected Judge John A. Cornell would render Q decision with. in a. few days, permitting an appeal to the December. tern, of supreme court.
 The substituted complaint was agreed upon at Q conference between Attorney General Charles J. Mc- Laughlin and Col. Ernest L. Averill, counsel for the association.
 Judge Cornell, in his decision on a demurrer to the original complaint several weeks ago, held that the ace ton was improperly before the court, but ruled that Public Works Com- missioner Robert A. Hurley had no authority over the highway depart ment, headed by Commissioner John A. Macdonald.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

oregon State Federation of Labor, spoke for the A. F. of L. unions.
 There is no room in thB country for two major unsonS any more than there Is for two governmentS,' he said.
 II. B. o'orady, state leader for O. I. Q. unions said:
 "Thc A. r. of L. boycott is the oiily thing preventing peace"
 Ministers spoke in pleading, con- ciliatory terms.
 Osborne said 1t was fight to the finish, and woiild end only when Q. I. o. workers returned to the A. F. of L. lumber unions.
 The trouble started when several hundred A. ?. of L. sawmill workers tried to join the c. ]. o. The A. F of L. caiied the boycott and the mills had to close because A. Y. of L. men refused to cut or haul ltlin' Der on railroads and ships. Lumber producers, carriers, woodworkerS and all were affected by the Shut- downs.
 Peace Deadl0ckcd
 Washington. Nov. 90 -- (U.P) -' NegotiationS for peace between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial or" gani1atiofi were deadlocked again today less than 2l.hciirs after their COnferences had been resumed. Al. though federation Onicab h0Oe0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
PAINTERS WAIVER
 ON ROSE BOWL
Players Themselves May Take Back Vote-But
 College Will Decide

Pittsburgh, Nov. So--(UP)-ohl- cials of the University of Pittsburgh said today that as the situation now stands" the Pitt Partners would not accept a possible invita- ton to the Rose Bowl or any other poSt.season game. The official statement, which still leaves a loop hole for e decision either way. was made after the Panther squad voted against continuance of the 1887 grid season, and then, iil an unofh- cial caucus reportedly reconsidered and voted to approve a bowl game if:
 Players are given pocket money" for the trip. Pocket money demands reportedly ranged between $i50 and $20O.
 The entire Panther squad is talk en, not just the 34 members Of the travelling squad.
 James Hagan, director of Pitt athletics, said he had received a word of the reported second meet ing, and that 1t was not called by school officials.
 If tho players voluntarily meet and reconsider their post-season game vote, the university will listen to their decision" the athletic di- rector said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
STELLA O'HARk
 SUIT SETTLED
Award of $3,75O Is Made for Cutler Street Crash
 in June l936

Another chapter of the accident caused by Q driverless car belonging to Q wealthy New Yorker closed today in superior court where Judge Edwin 0. Dickerson approved a stipulated award of $3,750 damages to Stella O'Hara. Thus, the legal phase of a collision on Cutler street, Watertown, June 26, i936, in which three persons were injured when 6 car without . driver rolled down q driveway onto the main highway, ended.
 The suit settled today was for $16,000 and other suits brought by Bertha Fasano, owner of the car in which Stella O'I1ara was riding, and James A. Tasano, the operator, have been settled by the defendant, Sydney Stephen Gilbert, of New York, or his i,lsurerA
 Conservator Named
 But 6 conservator, IAving E. Cole man, was appointed for Stella o. Hara, thrown through ~ the windsl Shield by the Impact of'the collision, because the plaintiff Is at Middle town, a motion before the court disclosed. The nature of her illness, alleged to have resulted from injur- les in the accident more than a year ago, may be permanent, 1t was reported.
 The Fasano car was proceeding along Cutler street. In Q driveway on Q hill was the Gilbert car, the complaint read. The brakes were not set, 1t was alleged, and the car rolled down the driveway onto the highway, struck the Fasano car. The driver, James Fasano, was thrown out onto stone wall on the property of Barrow L. fleming way. The passengers in his car were seriously injured.
 Michael J. Galullo and Theodore V. Meyer were attorneys for the plaintiff, Walter W. Srnyth, for the defendant. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

present his name in the face of cer- tain defeat.
 The meeting brought about two notable victories for State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city. Not only was his candidate, MT. Mulville, elected unanimously, but his plan for an advisory committee to the state central committee, to consist of one member from each county, passed without opposition. A battle against the plan had been predicted by members of the Suellacy- -Connery faction. Meantime, the stock of the local party organization, headed by Town Chairman John H. Crary, took an upward jump.
 Farley Named Treasurer
 William J. Farley, former state PWA administrator and resident of New Britain, was elected party treasurer, succeeding Fred B. Holt, of Hartford, who retired after serv- ing the party for 26 years. :.
 The victory of Mir. Mulville was all the sweeter to his packers, who 10EluQSu 0V6U6 0u0A nheAA NAhAvep U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney and National Committeeman David Iritzgerald, of New Haven, because only a few weeks ago their candi- dafe for national coinmitteewomen, Mrs, Carleton Palmer, was beaten by Miss Mary Coughlin, who had the backing Of "old Guard". Mrs Coughlin was victorious by one vote, with Mrs. Palmer's supporters, who did not expect a serious battle, being caught tinprepared. :.
 nfr. Mulville succeeds William "A. Greene deputy motor vehicle comfilis- sioner. who resigned because ot the z sstigee sAefi 1tein jawswlaiclAs !xe- vents state employees from partici- pating il politics. His name was presented in nomination by Town Chairman Crary. e
 Crary Nominates Mulvillc
 T see no need for oratory or lengthy speeches" said MT. Crary. T
 (Continued on Page 4