davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

understand. Italian Sardinia could be a very handy base for naval operations against the French life line to Africa, Sardinia being just east of the direct route from Mar seilles to Morocco. If Franco wins in Spain, and Mussolini Gas ex7 pected) gets the Balearic islands in return for past favors, the French sea path would be threatened from the west as well. Guarding More Frontiers
 Furthermore, Mussolini'S friend ship with Hitler does not go down well in France. France needs every available soldier to guard the Ger rlan frontier. Her statesmen occa- sionally have nightmares in which they see France obliged to guard the Italian frontier as well-and, in case Franco wins, the Spanish frontier on top of that.
 France could be an extremely dangerous foe for Mussolini in the Mediterranean, should the present tension lead to war.
 From the French island of Cor sica, 1t is just 19O miles to Rome by air-an hours trip for French bombing planes. From Marseilles and Toulon on the mainland, French bombers would be only 250 miles from the great Italian naval base of Spezia; 190 miles from the manufacturing center of Turin, and 220 miles from Genoa, Italy's leading seaport. Furthermore, French airplanes at Bizerta, in Trnas, are only 160 miles from Sar- dinia and Sicily,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington
 Correspondent.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Dr. Rex ford Guy Tugwell, quitting the Roosevelt administration, said he reminded himself of the small boy who hunted, squirrels with stones and didn't kill any, but at least annoyed the hell out of them" Whatever else Tugwell did or didn't do, after he became Roose- velt's Brain-Truster Number One you may be sure of these facts:
 1. Tugwell always gave Roose- welt his own honest convictions, severely criticized several New Deal programs in inner coun- cils and was far from the "yes man" type.
 2. Tugwell continually dinned into Roosevelt's ears the philos- ophy of more widespread pur- chasing power, low prices and better living standards-the the ory of making industry bring about income redistribution and ' economic stability through taxa tion. Apparently Tugwell got Roosevelt to understand this idea, since it's the nearest thing there is to foundamental New Deal policy today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Deserving of patronage undoubtedly is the clambake to be given next Sunday at Rasmussens Grove in Town Plot for the benefit of Tom Day of the most gentle manly lads the Abrgador has turned out and count automobile accident four years ago. has spent most of that time within the white confines of hospital Home necessated his removal back to the institution for treatment He's taken his bumps like real fellow and believe you he's had many, although he still is opt- mistic Packey Shea chairman of the event, deserves plenty of credit for the untiring efforts he used in starting the ball rolling Here's hoping he puts it over with bang for brave Tom Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
F Famous Writer On
 Presidents Train
Robert s. Allen, CoAuthor of The Washington Merry
 GO-ROund" Making Western Trip

Robert S. Allen, co-author with Drew Pearson of the daily column, The Washington Merry Co., Round, will accompany President Roosevelt on his swing through the West and Northwest.
 Aliens keen reporting of political backgrounds will be a feature of his daily column in the Waterbury Democrat throughout the Pres- ident's trip. Pearson meanwhile will remain in Washington.
 The Washington Merry Go- Round, famous for it's forecasts of political events, definitely predicted on September that the President would make this trip. At that time most observers were not ready to commit themselves.
 The column also said, on Sep- tember 20, that Roosevelt's decision to call @ special session of Con- gress would hinge upon the impress sion of public opinion he gathered during his journey. This was writ ten before the President intimated this himself on September IT, when he announced that the trip would be made.
 Clarify Situation
 Aliens dispatches en. route will do much as the Roosevelt party proceeds to clarify the situation in regard to the state of public opinion and the possibility of 8 special ses- sion to enact certain New Deal laws.
 Robert s. Aliens reputation. as a political reporter of remarkable acumen has been built up by many feats of newsgathering while accom- panying presidents and presiden- tial candidates on trips through the country. His return to the United States in 1924. after a period as 8 foreign correspondent during which he reported the Ludendorff- Hitler putsch from Munich, plunged him immediately into the La Toilette campaign, and he has been in the thick of every campaign since.
 In 1928 he covered the presiden- tial contest from start to finish, i1- cluding both conventions. He trav- eled to California with Hoover for his notification, returning east with him, then joined Al Smiths swing around the circle. He went west again with Hoover on Hoover's Sec- ond tour, and after the election accompanied him on his South American goodwill trip.
 Startling Book
 In 1882 he covered the Roosevelt campaign, and quite early in the race wrote startling book, Why Hoover Faces Defeat. His predic- tions seemed rash at the time. even foolhardy, but the result amply proved that they were based on sound, accurate political observa- ton. It was in that year that. AL len and Drew Pearson started their daily Washington Merry Co., Round column, following the success of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

It's in the air. |. These are bracng days and nights crisp, cool and not sumery by any means but harbingers of another great season. that of autumn. Then Nature puts her brightest nery before donning the drab gown that will be hers until next spring AL for the past week have shown tendency toward red and yellow Gardens are beginning to look little down in the mouth as the light frosts and midday strike at the foliage. Apples dropping from the trees; grapes sweetening the air with aroma that knows no description. Hickory nuts beginning to fall midst for few short days before wingng their way fur ther southward. It's fall, my boy and make the most of it while it's with youa glorious season. for those who love the great outdoors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

ing importance as general adviser to a President who he thought be- lieved in a new cocial order, Tug well worked as hard and as best he knew how for a more ideal civiliza- tion. He would be the first to ad- init he never made much progress
 Business men never understood Tugwell, except as they felt his op- position to unfair profits" Tug well felt the New Deal mission was to find 8 middle way between Fas- cism and Communism.
 None can say he didn't stick his neck out He was impatient to- ward greedy" politicians and busi- ness men. To have retained his position as chief adviser he would have had to handle his AAA and Resettlement jobs with great cau- tion and tact. But at AAA Tug we'll and General Counsel Jerome Frank didn't hesitate to take on the meat, tobacco, milk and pat ent medicine trusts" battling hopefully but vainly for con-
 SumerS.
 In February, 1885, Frank, his as. sistant, Lee Pressman, Fred Howt and others were "purged" from AAA by Secretary Wallace at the behest of AAA chiefs, farmer organization chefs and other lobbyists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
COllided With Congress

AS Resettlement Administrator Tugwell inherited rural rehabilita- tion loans, subsistence homesteadsr 8 land acquisition program and other sour messes to which were added his own community housing experiments with their handicap of required relief labor.
 RIA was an experiment in giving individuals a stake at considerable public expense and attempting to rush them into the abundant life." Friends and foes disagree as to whether Tugwell had adminis- trative ability. Some bad mis- takes were made in early person. mel. Some waste, inefficiency and m a m i n istration appeared. Some fancy ideas, 8 tendency to bat down all critics with the SlO- gan nothing is too good for these people," collided with 8 skeptcal Congress and a limited budget.
 Tugwell allowed himself to be pushed or drawn into conflict with the more compromising, go-slow "Frankfurter liberals" This split added confusion to an already con- fused New Deal.
 Then Wallace, urged by the old AAA crowd, refused to take RIA into the Department of Agriculture If Tugwell were to head it. Tugwell resigned to accept executive vice. presidency of Charlie Taussig's American MolaSses. Company.
 Tugwell's influence is not all gone. He is intimate with Harry Hopkins, Roosevelt's present chief adviser, and other New Dealers. Frank, his closest associate who helped draft many early New Deal laws, has done brilliant legal work for REC and in PWA power cases and is now high in administration favor. Tugwell corresponds with Roosevelt, but has passed up invitations to come and visit.
 Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Incl NEXT: COrcOran and Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
|G. 0. P. HONORED
 BY INDEPENDENTS
Candidate Says RepubIi- cans Are Proud Of.FOrnler
 Democratic Associates

Senator George Culhane, Fusion candidate for mayor, reiterated his charge of extravaganza by the city government in an address last night at rally sponsored by the Bunker Hill Republican club at the Bunker Hill school, Reading a prepared speech, he repeated his claim that local taxes are responsible for high rents.
 Republicans are proud to have Independent Deme crats on their ticket, dclared Mol1imer J. Calvin, Fusion candidate for city clerk. He said that Senator Culhane's record at Hartford entitled him to the may- orally of Waterbury.
 Fenton Niver, Fusion candidate for alderman, predicted strong Bunker Hill vote for the Republic cans and Independent Democrats. Brief remarks were made by several other candidates, among them Sherwood Rowland, Alderman Pat rick Perriello, Alderman George Kingston, Joseph Reiner and An- thony Petrillo.
 A permanent Bunker Hill Repub- lican club was organized. The fol- lowing officers were elected: William Platt, president; Mrs. Florence Sherwood, first vice president; Louis Beers, second vice president; Mrs. Caroline Wells, secretary; and Earl Bower, treasurer.
 Waterbury's per capita bonded debt. said Senator Culhane, is high- CT than that of Hartford, New Ha- VII or Bridgeport Good govern ment, he said, would reduce local expenses, and make possible a reduc- tion of the debt. He claimed that contracts for city work and pur- chases are let without competitive bitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Greater love hath. You know the rest, but you don't know the details of this little incident. Here's chance for those who know their ethics to go into tion The story is this. Late in July Emmett B. Fai- of East Orange N J. committed suicide. His busi ness was in the hands of receiver then. Police have just revealed why he took his life. He did that his engraving business might receive the proceeds of his life insurance which allowed it to be reOrganzed. It once was the to give your life for your country In the Oden days martyrs gave theirs for God Mod ern times brings modern versions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

Chatter. Dr. and Mrs. John Ricciardi will have one candle their wedding anniversary cake tomor- row. Since their mddleaiSle trip the stOrk has paid them visit, red-head son at that. Mrs. Rccardi is the former Pierina M. Abbate of New Britain Dan Donovan, superintendent of streets in Bristol will see the World Series from box seat guest of Colonel Jake Ruppert owner of the World Champions. Ros- oind Russell is giving smart dress salons the go-by these days Since deciding to design all her own clothes she now spends her time at home making sketches and comforting with dressmaker instead of going on shopping tours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

port to this patrol plan; Italy re- fused to participate, however, on the ground that the area in the Tyr rhenian Sea which was to. have been patroled by her ships was not ad- equate, considering her rank as an interested power.
 Whether this {. arrangement will help to ease the tension which grew out of submarine activities against merchant ships bound for Spain, or whether it will pave the way for an explosion that will rock all of Eu- rope-these are questions engaging the anxious attcnton of every chan celery on the continent today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

While Chile produced 169 per cent more nitrate in the 1936-37 fiscal year than in the preceding 12 months the profits of $10,500,000 were about the same and less than in .1934-35, due to higher costs in Chile and declining foreign prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service European. Staff Manager

London Sept. 23-Lke England, France has life line of empre running through the Mediterranean For that reason France and England standing together in the new crisis that is developing on that landocked
 England life lne-the route to India and the Far East runs from Suez to Gibraltar Along this line the incab rich and vital traffic which the empires good health nsstence that Italy the Mdeaneans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
He Worked Toward Ideal

Tugwell was a Columbia Uni- versity professor called in by Ray Moley as an agricultural expert in the 1882 campaign. He never helped turn out the Roosevelt speeches. As Assistant Secretary and Undersec- retary of Agriculture, with increas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Good Evening.
AUTUMN ARRIVES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Fill up the oil tanks and the coal bins, This is the day that autumn begins. Nights are cooler, there's been heavy frost The spirit of summer is rrevocaby lost. IA.
 Get preserving kettles and the long handled spoon Fill up the Mason jars before another moon. Cast aside the white shoes and summer coat Prepare for the future and the day to vote Get into the spirit of the season ahead, .. Ninety days till Christmas so it is said Pluck from the garden the last rose of summer, Prepare for autumn, welcome newcomer. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
CLEAN FALSE TEETH GET RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way - BrushinR

Stera-K KIeen. amazing new discovery, re-
 nioves hlaekest stains. tarniBh. tartar like magic. Just put false teeth oE bridges in . glass of water and. add Stera-Kle powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den. al drusgists- Money back f net dslishted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
French Would Be Deadly Foes
 For Duce In Mediterranean

This is stories by Milton the situation Mediterranean which brought ware tension several nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
ALONG THE LINE WITH THE LEa1oNNA1REs

New York is filled with legion of egionnaires, The elevators filled they're using stairs.
 sausage grddle bunch When your order is filled it's time your As battalions went by 1t anything but hushed,
 weren't good and strong be crushed So this is Radio City, said a lady in eaton, No man, said porter this is Grand Central Station VIII you to Wanamaker said the said another ask the cop, I'm going Is the parade going longsr9 suffering we Keep still why don't you, and don't crowd little Lily Thus it went as passed battalion and brigade, The day they had theslegionnahe parade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
Editor. Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics Herewith is a com pmentary ticket for you and guest for the 9th an nual Terryvle fair to be held Saturday Sept 25th. you can't arrange to take the trip to the Lock Town that day, you may it for the carnival the fair grounds the night before. At that time, the midway will be in full operation and there will be free attrac- tiOnS as well as on Saturday Hoping you can use the comp remain. Yours truly-L H. M., Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23
BEHIND
 THE SCENES WASHINGTON
RY RODNEY OUTCHER-

This is the fourth of six stories on the Presidents brain trust" by Rodney Butcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-23

NEXT: Corcoran and Cohen.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1896. Choice Of 3 eight-cylin-
der models; two 4-door touring sedans
with built-in trunks; one 2-door touring
sedan with built-in trunk: with radio
and heaters: all like brand-new: save sub
l.. P. Steuart, NE. Branch. 141 18th st.
ne. Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC IL 934 4-door touring sedan with
built-in trunk original black finish with
out scratch; nearly new tires; knee ac-
ton: Fisher no-draft ventilation; interior
clean and shows no wear; splendid me
chanically; $500. L. P. Steuart. NE.
Branch. I4l 18th ct. ne. ATLANTIC 5000:
PONTIAC 1888 sedan: original tan fnish
excellent: clean mohair interior; smooth,
ventila ton: Very Rood 1noe1 tires: seI s57a
Steuart NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
Atlantic goo
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coach. attractive
green body. Il wheels with 2 side mount
ings; exceptionally clean and sound, fine
mechanical order: 9 very good tires: S249.
L. P. Steuart. NE. Branch. 141 18th st.
ne. All. G2O0.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1881 2-door sedan, motor and
rubber excellent very clean interior: thou
sands Of miles of reliable transportation
for only Sl49. Mid City Auto Co., l7ll
14th st, NV. Decatur 505O.
PONTIAC 1885; 5-pass. sedan. black
paint; spotless cloth upholstery, excellent
tires; radio; heater; very low mileage.
You simply cannot find car in better
condition; S5l5. c: c. c. guaranty. Cap
itol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd St NV Ma
tional 5000. open Sun and evenings.
PONTIAC 1882 convertible de luxe coupe;
6-wheel equipment; S45 down; SO a mo-.
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. 50l9 Conn. ave,
Packard dealers.
PONTIAC 1882 coach; excellent condition;
finish looks like new; all good tires; an eX-
cellent value at S2S5. Warfield Motor Co..
1928 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan, black factory
finish like new: driven very little by orig
inal owner: knee action. Fisher nod ratJ
ventilation. hydraulic brakes: tires show
practically no wear: S665 guaranteed. L.
p. Steuart. NE. Branch. 141 18th st. n e.
All. 600
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PONTIAC 1884 de luxe conv. coupe. white
sidewall tires. S425; 1898 de luxe sedan
g wheels. trunk rack. S295; terms: guar
anteed. Barnes Motors. 1929 18th st. NV.
Decatur 1890.
PONTIAC 193G-4-door de luxe sedan:
black; driven 5000 miles. Selling to settle
an estate. Cash or terms. Adams $40.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe: S-cyl: radio
equipped ;one owner name on request: sos
down. S2s month. NORTH WASHING
TON MOTORS, Packard Dealers 1927
Georgia ave.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe custom sedan: like
N. Y. and Fla. aves ne
PONTIAC ] 1937 4-door touring sedan. DEM
monstrator driven few hundred miles:
liberal discount. new-car guarantee and
terms. L. P. Steuart, NE Branch. I4l
18th st. ne. Atlantic 6200.
PONTIAC 1888 snort roadster; rumble
seat. new tires, brown leather upholstery,
quiet motor. excellent condition mcchani-
cally; S255. Col. O333.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door sedan. owner
moSt mo5tb sell for unpaid ddd baanoe S25s5 per
Callan. Walnut 7155.
PLYMOUTH 1924 de. luxe coupe. p. E.
uast series model; AL condition. Has
had exceptional care taken and will satisfy
only S3s5: terms to suit YOU Standard
Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
PLYMOUTH AND DODGE '35 sedan. 2-dr.,
S395. Plymouth 36 4-dr. trunk de luxe.
i:750 miles, $3.50; Plymouth ,37 4-dr. de
sedsn sds Slightly sYsS uSe snl0 35
Your terms. Howard g. Kearney. 420l
Connecticut ave. Cleveland 2l15. Is.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe; rumble
pin and runs like a charm will satisfy
the most PARTICULAR buyer A gengine bar, par,
MsssF aHSs Sales 1905 18th st: NV North
PLYMOUTH 1896 ,4-door de luxe touring
sedan: with large built-in trunk; original
new. automobile; hasn't a scratch on body
or Tenders and runs like a charm; will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
for only S595; trade and terms. g months
to pay or longer If necessary. This car
90-day guarantee. Come in and see this
car; you will like it. Standard Motor Sales,
1908 l4th st. NV. North 229S.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe sedan; pri-
Columbia O470-J.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P, B. phaeton black
finish, clean wire wheels, Al condition;
S35 down. $40 month. PRY MOTOR CAR
co. Branch, 1927 18th st. NV.
PLYMoUTHs, PLYMoUTHS; real values;
door and 4-door; 1896 sport coupe. 1885
trunk sedan. 1885 coupe; if you are inter
ested in a real good late model you owe it
to yourself to look these over; they are all
perfect priced right and fully guaran-
teed. simmons Motors. l4th and S sts.
Decatur 4071.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; finished
in dark blue. has hydraulic brakes all
steel body; price. 1915. 2024 l4th ST.
PLYMOUTHS - RepossesSed 1885 cabs;
Sl75. $40 down. 81 week; month guaran-
tee; license. heaters. radios or rental
proposition. District 1850. Andy
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. S449
1894 de luxe coach. S349; 1888, de luxe
ssdsn SSs5 aass de 5s % eosGh snd ysas
schlegel g. Golden. Dodse,Plymouth Deal
ers, 1893 Carroll ave-. Takoma. D. C.
GEORGIA 1860
tive little car that will give some one many
miles of fine service; original paint. good
tires, spotless inside and It runs f1ne; $243.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe. sport coupe
With rumble seat; low mileage ny one
engine. hsdrauic % CDR Brakes a' clean a and sound
as new throughout; excellent tires; S445.
L. P. Steuart. NE Branch, 141 18th St.
ne. Atlantic 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe sedan, must sell
at once. Lincoln 6323. IA
pLYMoUTH, brand-new, 1895; never sold,
never titled, never used; your chance to
save aye on n.,ssy new sedan; SoSld give terms
PLYMOUTH '37 sedan; q very unusual
new for every practical purpose at sub
stantial discount from the list price, see
and drive this value; Test It, yourself
io better buy at suPERoR i MoToRs fsS6
14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH '36 de luxe 4-door sedan;
neWcar appearance. new-car perform
% anGe neT-Gar economy; all at a Low
SoGb-ShL EtLlSL AlI-SItel DOuy. IOdtlnR
ride floating power. hydraulic brakes and
other ADVANTAGES; 1913. Always a better
buy at SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 l4th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring coach $3.50;
12,500 miles. Apply Rosen Motor. Co,
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe and 4-door,
1923: work fast: SO down, bal. SIS per
mo. 1522 Pa. ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-doors (3). S199 each:
So down. bal. S14.07 per mo. 1922 Pa.
PLYMOUTH 1875 business coupe. If it is
snap appearance and economy you want.
get all three in one; Gold Seal Guaranteed
and personally endorsed; S445 FLEMING
MOTOR CORP. Champlain st. at Kalorama
rd. NV. Col 1920.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan.
1915; 1884 de luxe coach. $3.50; 1888 de
luxe PD coach, S275; terms; guaranteed
Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st. NV. Decatur
1890.
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe rumble
seat. built-in heater low mileage; looks
and runs like new. S625; new-car terms
and guarantee. Barnes Motors 1929 l4th
st. NV. Decatur 800.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan,
Motorola. Call owner. Emerson 2263.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBILE 1896 sedan; Buckingham
tion. An R. e. G. car with a written
money-back guarantee. S6S5 Warfield
Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1937-03-14

OLDSMOBILE 1897; 5-pass. sedan: 6-cyl;
driven by a company official; low mileage;
can be purchased at a substantial saving.
c, c. c. guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
l222 32nd st. NV. National 1900. Open
Sun and ewes