davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Duke or Windsor
 Not Very Happy
tContintAsd from Gnags 1,

popularity of his brother-successcr. George VI.
 People in court circles here specu. lated whether there will be an open break. They thought not. Tine Dukes temper is hot, but the government can close down on his finances.
 Snubbed by Brother
 What brought into the open now situation that has been sEhould- ering for months, was the snub which the Duke and Duchess re- ceived few days ego from the Duke and Duchess of Kent. The Duke of Kent is Windsor's youngest and favofite brother. The Duchess of Kent is the former Princess Marina of Greece. called the Cin- derella princess because, little known, she was brought by marri- age into the spotlight that plays on the British Royal Fainily-- the of- ficial family, which does not include the Duchess of Windsor.
 The Rents were to visit Wasser- leonburg in Austria where the Duke and Duchess of Windsor spent their honeymoon. The Duke and Duchess awaited them eagerly. It would have been the first recognition by the family of the new Duchess, twice divorced.
 At about the time the Rents, vacatloning in Europe, and only q few miles away were due at Wasser- leoibufg, spokesman for the Duke of Windsor told the United Press:
 Expresses Regrets
 "Fzis Royal fighnsss is sorry he was unable to see the Duke and Duchess of Kent. They were expect ed as his guests but he has just re- ceived comm snicAtiDn saying they had changed their plans"
 The Rents went on to Jugcslavia almost past Wasserlecnhurg. There were two reports as to this--bvth possibly true. One was that the government advised" the Duke Of Kent to change his plans. The other was that the "Cinderella" Duchess of Kent declined At the last moment to meet the Duchess of windsor.
 The Duke and Duchess of Wind Eor arrived this morning ct pronay Castle, Near Kentutkoez, Hungary, which they have leased for a week or 10 days of grouse, duok and partridge shooting.
 As for the Duke and Duchess of Kent, usually reliable quarters be- lieye that the government had been responsible for their snub. They say also that the Duke of Windsor 6 burning with resentment.
 Countries He Cannot Visit
 It was learned on good authority that the Duke has been advised" not to visit several countries and that even his 0xpfass wishes have been vetoed on occasion, on the ground that he might einhafFass the government.
 It is understood that among the countries the Duke may not visit without defying the governile1t-- and its hold on his plifee etginge-~ are the: united States, any British Dominion, Scandinavian countries.
 It was sspcrtad openly that the Duke intended Co visit Germany on his way tp Hungary. Now his friends say he will not.
 me Duke and Duchess arc ex- pectAd to stay at cannes until the new year. Then they may % t0 South America. He himself has ex- pressed a wish Co So % the West fiiHlAk~sblIt that s 1lie Uf the "csit of boludbv places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Won't Be Third Party

The strong tendency toward en- largement of executive power still continues, although 1t has been checked in certain of its extreme manifestations. The republican party is the only instrument which can check it adequately.
 It is extremely unlikely that any third party will come along which will help.
 We have had third parties and we will have more. But no third party has ever been successful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
sRLECTAIAN DIES

North Branford, Conn. Sept. g. (UP)--Aiden .. Hill, 6I, first select man for the past three years, died late yesterday at Grace hospital, New Haven. He underwent . major operation last Friday.
 He leaves his widow. four sons and a daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

failed to cooperate with federal agents and was the first punitive action taken by Hoover to enforce his plea for a co-0rdihated crinae- fighting machine.
 Hoover's action was his answer to critics of his Federal Bureau of In- vsstigation, who alleged that q-men employ ''lOne-wolf" tactics and that their work Is often spectacular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
OHIO LACKS FARM HANDS

Cleveland - (UF) = Return of farm workers to industrial jobs has created an acute SlloEbaee ot farm labor, the Ohio State Employment Service reports. Officials say there are many opportianltles for married couples to w1r kon farms, 4hasAng profits with the owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
WHERE DO WE co FROM HERE--NO. I ----.--- Republicans Must Find Leader Trusted By Rank And File, Claims Lodge

EDITORS NOTE: senatOf Henry Lodge youngest republican senator recently the only the wagehOu bl He been inter- industry Carefully, with restraint he analyses future oe nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
nnnTnRn nE llnNKIAAL

Munich, Germany, sept. et-{up) -~Akni0E Ramon Franco. brother Df spanish Nationalist Dictator ErAn- cisco Franco. arrived labf6 today en route te the NAAi party cph9ress in Nuremhegg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

NEXT: Representative Maury Maverick, dynamic Texas congress- man, outlines definite program for the future, Q goal to which all must work, regardless of politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
and the only time one ever af9ect- ed the outcome of a presidential. election was In 1912.

Meanwhile, I can manage to watch the things that are happen ing inside the democratic party with complacency and without com ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

puts up the candidate who will cons vince labor of his sincerity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
BICYCLE SAFETY
 PLAN IS COMING

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
INDEPENDENTS ARE IN FULL CONTROL

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
STATE STRIKE OF
 TRUCK DRIVERS

Ccontinued from page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
ITALY, RUSSIA
 NEARER BREAK

CcontInusd from Pase l,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
JACK WHITE DOES
BUSINESS HERE

Mr.. Jack White. Of Logan Co
unity a first class representative
Of the West Virginia ApAuse-
ment Company, whose headqu-
arters in Logan County and who
was manager and director ie
none other than that stalwart
Carl Keesling, was h the city
Thursday of this week looking
after the, usual business which
at q time became very lucrative
but whose business now is down
to an unpsqa1 ebb. This of course
attributable to the Sudden and
unsuspectsd reid several weeks
ago which threw the whole CITY
incomSA0tion out Of which same
has never. as yet recuperated.
Mr.. Jack White is and bears
an enviahle reputation for pdeu
arity, good will feeling toward
eveBbody is one Of the most so
clable follows who ever walked
on two feet, looked through two
eyes or listened through two
ears. He is a young man very
we'll Thought of, respected be-
cause Of his honesty, genislity
and eyep=handed dealings with
mankind. He knows no man
primarily. because of race, color
or. condition He, issa man who
has as his cardinal working plin-
ciplas, the fundsment principles
Of tha- constitution. The boys
all oyer.the county know him az
Jack the Ppers Son" To Meet
Inn Hsincer he has SIGH Iikeabls
dispositions. The Hdh. Carl Kee-
sling never could have made
more valuable assets to his bus
mess than when he formed fri
and cooperative bust
ness relations with Jack White. |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
POTTER DIES In ELKHORN

TV1XE& D1ES IN EIk1ORN
Thomas Potter, So, colored, of
Elkhorn died at his home this
morning following an illness of
three weeks
Potter had been a resident of
Ekhorn for the past 80 years
and for the past five rears had
been EMPLOYED as a junior for
the Ekhorn white grade school.
He was member of the Up
land Baptist Church at Ekhorn
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Martha Potter, two brothers
!, Samuel and Bud of Ekhorn and
two sisters, Mrs. Esther Potter
OF Rocky Mountain and Mrs.
Mary Brown of Pin Hook, Va.
Funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning at IL o.
clock at Upland Baptist church
at Elkhorn with the Rev. l.. A.
Watkins officiating. Burial will
follow at Rocky Mountain, Va,
Sunday. .... a...
The body was prepared for
burial by the Kimball Undertake
ing Company.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21

development of employee organizations dominated by
pyers 1t very carefully safeguards the rights of workan
strike In word privileges and obligations accord
eel employees Many obligations upon employers and
iSE'tlon so onesided will long escape amendment.
For the present stimulus is being given to the
growth OF abor unions Long Britain by law
MED collective bargaining When the British established
o rights for labor they exacted the acceptance Responsible
tiles Sooner later shall have along that road
Power without responsibility cannot be permanent
AS matters stand employer engaged interstate
mece not discharge worker for connected with
collective bargaining If worker prove that the object
OF discrimination because of his activity he may call on the
federal government help
On the other hand the does not interfere with
the normal exercise the right of employer employ
ees and to dscarge them for other reasons
Beyond all questions however Industrial organization of
the nted States from this forward be different from
anything we have known the Hitherto have repre-
scented minority of workers. With support of the federal
the opportunity for immense expansion is at hand
The vasness of the opportunity offered the union leaders
creates tremendous responsibility frankly partisan law inn
poses little restraint The Leaders all the wisdom
and all the self discipline they to avoid exravang
Public opinion give and public opinion can take away
Long headed men regard the future
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
is LABOR WALKING INTO A TRAP?

In the stockyars at Chicago is trained steer He
starts the herd down the chute single file to their He
passes by unhrmed but those that follow him Slaughtered
turned in beef. ~
The liberties of labor Are the workers boino
deceved Will their liberties Slaughtered Are they avina
any attention to the tragic experiences brother workers
IN other countries? Ae they giving attention the
pay enveope today while entirely ignoring necessity of
ing their future personal freedom?
In playing the game of accepting favors through legislation
are Iey not binding themselves withe ensaving that will
ultimately rob them of their American birthright?
IL the government restrict govern business manage
mont is only step further the regulation and rigid con-
troll of labor ..-~., ~~-,~.r. ,= ~
Various European countries played labor in their eff
forts to control industry when that was ACCOMPLISHED what
the step?
Suppose we turn for the these European
their procedure with the tragic that
followed
After the Wbd War Italy on the verge of economic CO.
hse Labor the best struggling factions
Excessive demands made were occupied and
hS made to operate them Government finally labor
share i'll the financial control of industrial Establishments
but with the coming of Mussoin union dues placed
under governmental supervision Strikes and ockouts pro-
mcd Disputes not settled negotiation had to be submitted
to labor courts Labor Italy under the protection con-
C and direction of the None labors Bitter protests
avail Wages may be Increased decreased by the die
taar The Socialist Party in power in Cermanv after the
World War This party aided establishing policies
The unions became all Union labor controlled the So
GIRLS" F"ry ana thus the government Employers legally
compelled to recognize the unions though they represented min
o OF workers Government also subservient labor
But when Hitler into power class warfare was banned
Labor unions were abolished and strikes forbidden Employers
and employees organized labor front was rgdT
controlled by the Labor regulations are so strict
that employee resign from position to accept another
without permission from the government
Labor in Russia this complete control of the bur
eaucats The original plan the COMMUNISTS who conducted
revolution has been replaced This explained in detail bv Tro
sky in his book entitled the Revolution Betrayed The bureau
Gratis in Russia are privileged" class auocrac
their policies than kings have heen regmered
a1d directed through governmental bureaus
Surely the workers of this country see the handwrngl
ON the wall Can they not realize that they playing Identical
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
PROF. HOUGH WAS

Prof. S G. Hough, one of the
very influential teachers in the
Browns Creek Distlict High
Schoil accompanied his wife tc
Northfork Thursday morning
where she boarded NO. "a East
Bound Passenger train enroute
to see the people in Virginia who
are sick. 49,.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21


any. and Rlasiai "a. a-y-,a.- T.,
When unions become big enough dictate when they
help destroy the liberties of the employers they are helping
create dictatorial ultimately control labor alb
solutey r.. ..
The difficulties associated with strikes oekouts picets are
nat especially pleasant 70 sexernmsut offcie ey are not
pleased with bitter complaints from eitzens because of nconven;
fence apd loss sufed through labor troubles EDITORIAL
governments such they have Germany Russia and Italy
handle this situation forcefy and effectively The
wages and hours of work regulated
Protestc no matter how just they be- rarely needed
But that happen Perhaps not but some hard
headed thinking by intelligent might desirable at this
time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGES ON CHURCHES
The primitive Baptist Church folks Northfork
thing but few churches do and that they burned
mortgage their church. they raised the
due their church under Elder M Muse They
Mother of the church scatter the ashes all the
bers in public which unique affair.
churches in debt which should get busy off obg
Raise the and off like christian bell
and doors.
WHEN ZONES LIVED SCHOOL TERMS WERE CUT SHORT
You newer water the Well Goes Dry That is an old
saying with devil of lot truth and never was apple
toby The schqe term in Gaunty being cut
shat Am there to five days is sin and shame sYeh thns
l happened under control The Sheriff
q Melaews Comfy never allowed tbs to hap
pnssfe r. vhsp there was that big fsnes Colonel James
HEDa lPrs living Hs saw it thstts PahaHtsa Fuel Com
seld sr the hehas Of Of this
saAhY ent 81 which teacher had a be cut a the full
msaa their contract Then egsa l sA9as there he such
avos shortage Of when there's that volume
Of money being poured into the State Eeasufy the Con
suers Sales Tax Why should there be shortage of money ir
the State Treasury? What has become Of all millions of doll
dumped into e State Treas&g out Of the Nkey Stores all
over state? We do not have msntioH the coming
into the State for Income Taxes Ip il strong that
Democratic frned usually adon and funk At the time
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-05-21
MfNG0 VOTERS APPROVE
SPECIAL SCHOOL LEVY
IN THE EARLY RETURNS

Williamson, May 21-The vot-
'ers of Mingo County had appar-
emily approved recently, on tire
basis of early returns, special
levy to rovide funds for teachers
salary increases, new school bu-
ildings and free textbooks.
The vote in II out of 81 pre-
cincts, wrich Included all the larg
er precincts of the county, was:
For 1899: against 300.
Officials estimated the levy
would yieh $125,000 annually.
It. would be effective for three
years. =. we >a a
FftXk r.. q - lElMlMT,
Order Felsenbrau by the case
from your nearest dealer.
Americans eat over 100 kinds
of sea food from the lakes, coast
al waters and lakes of this coun'
try. ........
Feed poisoning in livestock usu
ally occurs in the spring.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE. TIMES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
POLICE PROBING
 HIT-RUN REPORT
Joseph Schuster of Vol.
 colt Hit on November 4 Recovering Slowly

The single yr1.solved hit and run case on the records of the Water bury traffic accident prevention and Investigation squad was still unde, intense scrutiny today, although il happened exactly a month ago Sergeant Charles McWeeney said that the department was passing the success of the investigation on two leads which he hoped would develop. .t
 It was on Novembe { that Joseph Schuster of Wolcott road was struck and injured by a hit-and-run driver as he waited for a bus near hi; home. He shows favorable response to treatment for injuries which he received at St. Mary,s and Water. bury hospitals.
 Four other hit-and-run cases each fatality, has been solved through the aggressive campaigns launched by the accident squad One such driver was arrested only yes- terday and the case is being in- yestigated by Deputy Coroner Wal ter w. Smyth. MT. Smyth has al- ready handed down 3 finding hold ing Milton w. Powers responsible for the death of Joseph Kukaitis which took plcae in Wolcott in the fit-and-run manner. ~Fr , Coroner John T. Mcrlzani is in- 'yestigating the, Mike Bush and Thomas Maxwell cases. preparatory |. to handing down findings relative thereto. N " ~ 7 VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

dress, and full of Q petty of6cious. ness and wistful bravery beyond anything he has ever conceived with a pen.
 I'm Tubbslan Confusion A
 Crane, who has a knack of get- ting into scrapes only exceeded by his own Wash Tubbs, pulled a typ ical Tubbsian boner himself on the ship coming home. He blundered into the wrong stateroonn, only to encounter a very scantily -clad woman who screamed promptly and loudly. Immediately Q glowering husbands head emerged from the bathroom, door, whereupon Crane escaped in Tubbsian confusion.
 The only way in which Europe fell short of the pen-and-ink world, Crane felt, IS in its women who failed to measure up to the dis tinctly snappy article he produces as playmateS for Wash and Easy.
 These are his reactions: the French women have big feet. The English wear good-quality clothing which doesn't fit. The Germans have bulging muscles and hard hands, but look healthy. The Italians aren't much to look at physically, but they have swell dispositions.
 It should be noted here that Mrs. Crane Is an American girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

In the dead of night. The wall of the family pussy stranded window-ledge and no open window to leap through to warmth and comfortable bed The first cocks anywhere from on, well muf- fled at this time of the year by the hen-house walls
 The sudden awakening to realize that you have been sleeping with your mouth open and the terrible coony taste resultant from mouth breathing during slumber The whirr of distant tires on smooth pavement as some night-owl speeds homeward The musky scent of the skunk as prowls through the nearby dusky dell The night sounds that are scary to many, loved by faucet the echo of your heartbeats sounding light footsteps the rooftop cracking in the nearby woods as some animal makes it's cautious way, an occasional dogs bark or howl in the distance ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Roy Crane, NEA Service cartoonist who pilots Wash Tubbs and Cap'n Easy through their engaging esca- pades on the comic page of The Waterbury Democrat is convinced that truth is stranger than cartoon ing, and that the sword is hightier than the pen.
 Just back from long tour of Eur ope, Crane found border guards in feathers and gold lace that made his own pompous little Pandemoni- an generals look plain as crows. He found curious characters, odd native customs and outlandish architecture and dress than beat anything he had created in Sneezia, Candelabra, or Belchia.
 T suppose it's true," says Crane, that real life anywhere in the world is just as comical just as lu- dicrous and pathetic, as anything an artist can invent. But 1t seemed to me that Europeans--so serious that they're funny, so intense in likes and dislikes, so bound to outworn tradi- tions that it's often ridiculous to a Texan like me-provide an endless supply of the kind of characters and situations that anuse the American comic-strip readers"
 War Plane Over Ship
 Crane himself has the knack of running into Wash Tubbsian esca- pades, and he found plenty of op. portunity in the tangled complica- tions which face any innocent tour ist trying to pass peacefully from one country to another In today's Europe.
 He was almost thrown into Ger man concentration camp because of an altercation which began when a visiting American Legionnaire re- fused to "Heill" Hitler in restau- rant. It couldn't have been more absurd in Candelabria, Crane felt.
 A big war plane circled over Cranes ship in the Mediterranean. apparently about to bomb 1t until the pilot got in position to see the neutral flag at the masthead. He waved his hand cheerily and with drew. This was not in SneeZia, mark you, but in today's Europe.
 The Natives Doubled Up
 Modernization and regimentation have not rubbed out all the quaint ness of Europe, Crane found, if you know where to look. No comic cos- tunes he ever drew matched what he saw in little-frequented rural sections of Eurpoe.
 But it's all in the point of view Crane reflects, recalling the incident of the trip that appealed most to his sense of humor. It was in Bavar- ia, where the quaint dress of the natives recalls Belchia on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

ITO know nothing of the past, " said an ancient philosopher, "is to understand little of the present and to have no conception of the future" Thus, the preface In that remark able volume, "The Illustrated World History" which The Democrat is offering as a dividend" to its readers.
 Of all the branches of human knowledge, none is 50 essential, none Is so exciting, none has such prac- tical daily usefulness as history. And no history is so complete in one vol- tune as the editions which are yours through your reading of The Demo- crat.
 All you have to do to obtain this great book, 1,152 pages, more than 1000 illustrations, is to clip three consecutively numbered coupons from The Democrat (you'll find at least one of these in today's issue), add 08 cents for the standard edi- ton or add $1.48 for the heavily bound deluxe edition.
 Your Christmas List
 And either of these books is the ideal Christmas gift. With the sea- son of Yuletide here, Christmas three weeks from today, 1t is time that you made out your lists of the presents with which you'll delight your family and friends.
 None will give greater enjoyment, coupled with the aspect of learning what mankind has accomplished In the several thousand years of civil ization, than 'The Illustrated World History" And this wonderful book is yours for the taking at price not even the cost of publishing, to- gether with the coupons from The Democrat, of course.
 Only 2l Days Remain
 Only twenty-one days from today Is Christmas Day. It Is none too soon to start getting your gifts.
 Visit the office of The Democrat today and look at copies of the two editions of 'The Illustrated World History" It is certain that some of those persons on your Christmas list would want nothing quite 50 much as this remarkable book.
 Besides giving entertaining read ing, "The Illustrated World History can be used as an all-time reference book. Whatever fact from the past escapes for the moment from your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Next to the doughnut and cruller gustatory con. troversy there is lively than the rabbit rarebt discussion Most of say rabbit because we have been led to believe that to be absolutely right and Emily Post should say rarebit when speaking of this snappy mixture of cheese and beer. However the United Brewers Industrial Foundation says it isn't Welsh rarebt it's Welsh rabbit. Some time other rarebt sneaked in, and the rarebiters stick to that But looking at the mixture as you watch with fear and trepidaton, stirring carefully mixing easily that it does not curdle and when finished pour gener Ousy crackers toast slices and feeling triumphant that you have performed distinguished feat in pro- ducing smooth work of art-looking at this mixture we say why call it either, neither is particularly descriptive of the creamy substance.