davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

RULES
 1. Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th and continuing to Thursday Dec 6th there will appear daily, in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superiuous or misplaced words. one in each of ads appearing on Page ZO These words arc chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 ?. This contest will be divided into weekly pee riods of days each each period beginning on Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the S6 words will appear just once during the week. Every Friday a new contest will begin and new 36 word sentence will be printed
 3. To compete for weekly przes you must find the 6 ads each day in which one of the superfluous words appear clip each ad and underline or mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of S6 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mai! or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 s. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $l re- spectively will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 G. Every Tuesday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced. The decisions of the judges will be final
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Sterling Hamilton, 64 Robbins street, and Marie Graham, 165 South Main street. family dwellings ping built. Sev- eral new developments are being rapidly filled, and continued con- struction on one-fannily unites promises a solution of Waterbury's ousing problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

(And would still like
 That Eleanor Roosevelt averages 100000 fan letters per Lillian Gh has never been kissed the mouon the stage Why 1t is taboo to mention sex appeal" in movie Why e anca editor on British newspapers called "ciy editor Inat Geo M Conan did sister act vaudeville Sydney Carroll show producer which like letting Lee Shert review his shows for the paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

King Italys forgotten always takes roof along with him when he travels to protect him from the sun Whether the Chinese born thirty seconds That Thomas Edison and tried to hatch them That Joan Dlondes reducing diet skinned milk and baked potaosaken three days at time That B. Lle sleeps cotton noises-but cotton 1t won't work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

That Paul Whteman nghtgwns and taed night
 That Charlie Chaplin Olyw0ods hermltmOre than t He expIains "You thc other half trying away . Eugene ONe unked his English Princeton That Joan rawfods monthly phone M usually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

That Mussons military cost exact replica of by Teddy Roosevelt the White House he slept with loaded revolver under his pillow Theodore DreIser considered at school That Ben Goodman you him In Hollywood Hote started playing n age George White, the producer, only serge sushas nine of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Why the noise twice great the singer? Whether Vzetely the dlc tOnay knows that Ove" from word meaning bah room? Why Paul Mun called "Nfr" the but Mr. Warner called % L? That the French Academy of Medicine insists the kissing hygen than that of shaking middle handle Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Why Rodanthc they celebrate Xmas January 5th?
 Whether Emily Post knows would De improper for Eleanor
 the White House elevator? Why the consider mpoe to speak of ladys handkerchief Why mules considered dumb although they know when to stop eating working drinking overdong anyg Why Jessie Matthews the actress calls her dog Psmh2 Why homng pigeons lose their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Why, when two Greeks meet on the street, tf with: How are you getting?" .. Why Taoists criticise the weather |. Why 1t Is against the lav New Guinea Whether 1t isn't ironic that Will
 plane crash, was the most cautious of all motoris is regarded as Britisher when he says he was boi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Loretta Young was recently motored rom Wa .,,,e Va to visit Mrs, Jock whitney. There were n on route She drove 80 miles out of tho way sc aI 70 deyout Is she The movie industry pays un 100 millions year. It also spends v millions m @ds S3 "mil' on advcrts throughout the rest or the wo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

That Nlnsky who has been confined tn an Mm m svxand past decade longer now S PCT cen curco M drlycN nix rational most o the n they say Tie which h madness appears 70 SUCK ne De"e' " lhe World s stlM going on The maM sAne'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Before . letter to ex.kaiser Wilhelm handed him, the envelope is destroyed The SWAstIka slckens him .. That Eleanor Holm.
 aInlost drowned in bathtub when she was Co s against the law for women to dance together Robert Taylor drinks 20 cups of coffee day people in tho world could be placed in box h' And all the square people could be placed tn
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Robinson Boom Dilemma
Roosevelt Embarrassment May Vanish if Second
V,~,n-x, 0.~,..
Vacancy Occurs

the appointment to New Dealer, the
ordinary political point Of view would
expect that the Senate would show
resentment. Not only would the Senate
quietly resent the failure to appoint
Mr.. Robinson. not only would it turn
chilly toward the Presidents legislative
program, not only would it be less likely
to pass the Presidents court plan or
any modification OF it. Not only all
that; in addition, the Senate probably
would scrutinize with extreme care the
individual New Dealer whom Mr..
Roosevelt should appoint to the court.
The Senate would be exceptionally
punctilious about exercising its func-
ton of confirmation.
Suppose Roosevelt Accepts.
But there is another aspect. Suppose
Mr.. Roosevelt gives the appointment
to Senator Robinson and does 80 with
generous promptness. In that case
would he expect, and would the Senate
expect him to expect, thai the Senate
ought to be generous in passing his
legislative program? Especially, would
Mr.. Roosevelt expect that the Senate
ought to accept his coult plan, or an
approximation Of it?
If the President should appoint
Senator Robinson, and If thereafter.
the pleased Senate should pass the
Presidents court measure or q COM
promise Of it, the spectacle would not
look pleasing Every compromise OF
the Presidents court proposal Except
those which propose constitutional
amendments) Is subject to the same
fundamental objection as the original
proposal. All contemplate packing"
the court, and packing the court with
two new justices. as most Of the sug-
gested compromises propose, does not
differ in principle from packing 1t
with six.
Appointment Of Senator Robinson
to the Supreme Court. as an incident
standing alone. would be one thing.
But If it should come about that there
was appointment Of Mr.. Robinson to
the court and also passage by the
Senate Of the Presidents court plan
or modification Of it, and il the two
should appear to have a relation to
each other, the effect would be about
as unfortunate as possible.
Chance, which sometimes favors
Mr.. Roosevelt, may bring q condition
which would point a way out. II a
second vacancy should arise on the
court, Mr.. Roosevelt would have cause
to feel fortunate. To one OF the va
cancies he could appoint Senator
Robinson, to the other a New Dealer.
And the Senate could confirm both
without appearance either OF suffering
affront from the President or being
under obligation to him.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-05-25

1880, Moore has served in the Virginia
State Senate four years, was a presi-
Dental elector for Grover Cleveland.
1892: assistant counsel for the United
States Railroad Administration, 1918:
subsequently Representative for IL
years. Mr., Cordell Hull was in the
House at this time. Their friendship
resulted in Moore's appointment in
1888 to the position lie now holds.
Both before and after Moore's serv-
ice In the House he practiced law,
specializing in railroad cases. He
found time during his congressional
years to sponsor many Washington
improvements, serve on many educa-
tional boards.
His hobby is the history Of Virginia.
He has written and lectured on Vn.
ginia's famous sons. He likes to re-
call that once Virginia owned q vast
northwest empire, ceded to the strug-
Cling young Nation in Revolutionary
days. He Is proud to recall that his
own paternal grandfather was a Dis
senter in Colonial days and spent
some time in Jail for ''prea ching the
gospel OF Jesus Christ without a
license"
Friends call Moore Judge" though
he protests that he has never been
one, never expects to be one With
characteristic humor he says that
down in Texas handsome man is
called Colonel" less handsome one
Captain homely man Judge"
Time and good health have been
Moores faithful servants. He says that
In over three years he has only had
two weeks vacation. one day off for
illness. He has a fair for personal
and international amity. In the thick
OF every fray at the State Department,
he has handled legal matters pertain
ing to the neutrality BILL arms and
munitions control, the recognition Of
Soviet Russia. He is chairman OF the
mterdepartmental Committee on In
ternational Aviation. Delicate, diplo-
matte questions on routes have arisen.
Rivalries between Air France" the
Imperial Airways," "Pan-American,'
with Germany and Holland tossing
their hats in the ring promises to be
a memorable air-trade fracas. Moore
will play prominent part in pro-
tecting American interests.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

OF know that Albania nnd
might
much OF the King
co OPPOSITION to ms program OF modern from
belief that all Albania
D1dt he behind the
Albania woen are almost
entirely 'oe especially the bathing beaches
dtey a
Perhaps 1t will be in Albania dropped
lelne VII can still employ hpick
substitute an illusion youthful OF
For love blind
Lady or the law shall nrst themselves blinded
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Summer the naturally
student knows the time doubtful bills through
the session when all are impatient to get home
However, mail
country excited
what the legislators will when shortly
begun last The resolution continuing existing
deficiency appropriation
leaders haze that, they Supreme
Court Of the uiH be able to
OF the TOR adjournment short order.
noticed
mildly the other the the bill
atmosphere that the recognized
Outlook for legislation be disclosed auhoraively
today subject to trimming later
antiynching the appears
crowded out the jam nlbus
Pettngn long the
No knoDs Uhat be ininun
hours the planning probably
passed under insisence from the White
flood bill
Congress
fail
canal bill will
Presidential
White House Government
Evening star., 1937-05-25

give the vacancy to Democratic Sen
ate Leader Robinson. So striking was
the Senate's informal recommendation
that a newspaper man at Mr.. Roose-
velt's press conference got happy
laugh by humorously assuming it was
formal: he asked the President II he
was going to confirm the Senate's ap-
pointment of Mr.. Robinson Mr..
Roosevelt replied that he was giving
no thought to the vacancy, that when-
ever he should get around to consid-
ering it he didn't expect to give out
news about his deliberations, and that
anything printed about filling the va
cancy would be surmise.
Thus 1t stands. The Senate has
made 1t overwhelmingly clear that it
thinks Mr.. Robinson is the man for
the place. The recommendation has
gone so far that, by usual political
standards, failure of the President to
act on it would have the appearance
OF affront to Leader Robinson and to
the Senate And il the Senate were
thus affronted, and II the affront were
also personal to the Senate leader,
what would be the effect on the atti-
tude OF the Senate toward Mr.. Roose-
velt's program, including his court
proposal?
Conservative Reversion Feared.
On the other hand, what would be
the effect of appointment Of Senator
Robinson on Mr. Roosevelt's intimate
circle of New Dealers? They don't
like the idea at all. Though Senator
Robinson, living up to his function Of
party leader, has faithfully piloted Mr..
Roosevelts measures through the
Senate, nevertheless the true New
Dealers don't have confidence that he
Is one of them. They doubt II he really
has the pristine faith. They fear that,
il he we're on the bench. he might re-
vert toward the conservatism which
used to be his political philosophy.
The New Dealers want the court va
cancy filled by true New Dealer,
preferably one Of themselves.
That is the way the situation Is
commonly looked at. But that point Of
view omits consideration Of some
corollaries. If President Roosevelt gives
Evening star., 1937-05-25

1t was announced today. Prospective
recruits are urged to apply to Pvt.
Otto H. Gage at the National Guard
Armory, Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between and 10 pm.
The new company will be COM
manded by Lieut.. Henry M. Boudinot.
Recruits may attend classes and study
to become commissioned reserve ON
GERS OF the q. S. Army.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

which m ay b e
more apparent as
time goes on. The
effect Of the ex-
isting vacancy is
especially fruitful
Of complications
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Hardly had Mr..
Justice Van De-
vanter's resigna-
ton be en- an
nounced " b e n
there arose from
the Senate an al
most unanimous
suggestion that
Mr. ROOSeYe cit
Evening star., 1937-05-25
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE situation of President
Roosevelt's court proposal
changes from day to day. It
4 is affected by the Supreme
Courts action on the social security
law. 1t Is also affected by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Justice Van Devanter.
The latter contains some implications
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Rouen Museum Town.

Victor Hugo called Frances city OF
Rouen the City Of Hundred
Steeples." It is situated on the main
routes from the Channel ports to Paris,
and the roads are good. It Is a great
museum town and has been called
the Florence Of the North" because Of
It's art treasures.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

the Constitution
has Just been re-
Aied upon to up
hold the social
security law.
w at h a p
pened this week
Is not by any
means related to
t he Presidents
public effort to
influence Su-
preme court Qe-
cisions. Any
such construc-
ton Of what the
Supreme Court
has done ignores
Evening star., 1937-05-25

1he Alodnans are not
aon ana ,0hen policeman tried rip the
nondn IN the streets OF the capital
uaneld began to suing kly
began their Intoxicating tapptappng ftes quealed
IKE rudendry bagpdpes mtnarets
OF their prayer in no uncer-
'' " Nv ~'~0'
Old Customs
What good enough enough for us, Are
we ooss That we should allow
the oazaars? Allah Where's Fama nv
OeloVeo oulou uncrcumsed
shall die the death So King zoe seems in for
80 N AN Avn "
Other
progressive people understand all this wells It
as though President Roosevelt
mystery
how our clergy and other leaders rave
now the corporation lawyers the
tne drums and call on the founding fathers
our Executive
between us and the the
strength wealth maintaining the
mystery and how their furious clngng
E-. ..-.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

WrltIen, Wnlte House victory eX.
tras" reach the streets. Van De.
vanter resignsD
Wave Of Deep Horror.
Only by such q far-fetched
Illustration can Americans under
stand the wave Of deep and almost
religious horror which inspires the
Albania Tories in their homicidal
filibuster against the proposal that
their women shall allow their noses,
cheekbones, lips and chins to be
visible to the general public.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

gally, politically,
personally h s
been quietly ef-
fective.
From his ances-
trail hom e at
F a i r fax, Va,
where he was
born II years ago,
activities, duties,
p u blic Offices
h a We followed
him un d.
Since bis gradu-
alton from the
University of Vir-
ginia, admission
Evening star., 1937-05-25

HE opinions OF the Orters this page are their o,un not
~ necessaray The Stars Such opinions presented
Ihe Stars eDort to gve all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions MAY contradictory amono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1937-05-25
NewDeal Won
WhenItLost
A. A. A.
Upholding of Security
Act Based on Same
Decision.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

- ONE of us who insisted on jan
- uary 7, 1936-the day after the
, Supreme Court handed down
- its 6-to-3 decision-that the
New Deal won and lost" that day,
have found confirming evidence in the
way the general welfare" clause of
Evening star., 1937-05-25

features may be put through to
appease the White House, but not
the entire program.
The Supreme Court bill is, Of
course. dying on its feet. but they
have not yet found place to lay
it. Railroad retirement legislation
will pass. Sugar is stuck In
tussle between conflicting lobby
interests and no one knows what
will happen to it. The farm tenant
hill In slatad Ia carx., oxalxr an
Evening star., 1937-05-25

100000 but have lost interest
until session.
House members working bill
which will be lost in the hufe will
to authorize $48 600 900 for
What this all that Congress
essentials q
his hands.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

IN their own group Issues now
pending, such as farm, power,
labor, etc. But, as a whole, the
unspoken undertone In Congress is
decidedly weak toward much Of the
presidential program. Few feel
there is much sufficiently vital to
warrant them Shaving here through
the Summer heat.
At the same time, the leaders
insist the President Is determined
not tn hermit a recess for tho
Evening star., 1937-05-25
News Behind the News
Garner Planning to Leave Congress to Own Devices
During Summer Heat.
BY PAUL MAILON.

looking up
~ hasm a
the middle
L until the January Congress
His planning developed to the
requiring a possibility
anticipated.
This, OF course, is far than social
pulled under similar
record books say
good. He
presiding
and listening to the he
fishing.
Mr. Roosevelt enough
at the Capitol about the
Evening star., 1937-05-25
An American
You Should
Know
Influence of R. Walton
Moore Has Been
Quiet, Effective.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

years have trod softly by
Robert Walton Moore, recent
ly appointed counselor of tho
Il State Department.. A tall,
equable, courteous gentleman of the
old school, Mr.. Moore's influence le-
Evening star., 1937-05-25

But Ataturk Mustapha Kemal
unveiled the women OF Turkey and,
after q slight shock and shudder
and a few hangings, the Turks
went bravely ahead into the bleak
future, despite some muttering
over the hubble bubbles that the
good old ways were best. In mod
ernizing Albania, Zog had to follow
the Turkish fashion and expose his
subjects to the ultimate In human
Il J{otI
Evening star., 1937-05-25
We, the. People
Albanians Struggle in Vain to Keep Veil, Largely
Due to Politics.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

~ THEIR people
I They tc q in because
King has ordered traditional wells
oslena veil has always sguay
realities Of civilization
better than goat and Is to consequences
Evening star., 1937-05-25
NEW GUARD COMPANY
Motor Transport Unit Organiza-
ton Is Begun.

Organization OF new motor trans
port company for the l04th Quarter
master Regiment, District Of Colum-
biA National Guard, has been started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
BOOTLEG" COLD
PLOT IS LAID TO
3 ARIZONA men.
Trio Accused of Selling
Struggled Metal

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. IL Q.N.S0 d.
Charged with smuggling $4,000
worth of gold into this country
from Mexico and then selling it to
the United States Mint in Den
yer, three Arizona business men
were held under heavy bond here
today.
They are to face trial Wednes-
day, charged with violating the
Federal provisions against hoard
ing, with smuggling, and with
making false representations to
the Government.
According to the officers, they
brought the gold into the country,
melted it and sent it to the mint.
swearing it all had been mined in
Arizona.
The defendants are Edmund L.
Juillerat, of NogaleS, and Alex
Salamondo and Lloyd L. Gilman,
Of Bisbee.
Juillerat and Salamondo pleaded
not guilty and Gilman asked for a
delay in his arraignment.
The trio was arrested by local
officers and Federal agents work
ing out of Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Stage Parade
Charlottesville (VG.),
Firemen'S Host

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
13.-Smoke-eaterS from all over
the State displayed the latest and
brightest in fire-fighting equip
ment and uniforms today during
the parade featuring the fifty-firSt
annual convention Of the Virginia
State Firemen'S Association.
The procession, witnessed by
thousands of visitors, climaxed
the annual celebration. Previous
events included ball, held last
night, and contests between the
various fire companies represented
in the convention.
First prizes in the six-man and
four-man ladder drill went to
Orange; Culpeper took the one
man hose contest, and Manassas
the four-man hose contest. In a
reel race Staunton defeated Luray,
the only other entrant, while
Covington firemen captured the
first-aid trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Brother Ignores
MOrgans in Will

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug. IS
GN.SD.-No mention of his screen
actor brothers, Ralph and Frank
Morgan, was made in the will of
the late Adolph Wuppermann,
president of Angostura Bitters
Corporation, filed in Probate Court
today.
Wuppermann, who died last
month at the age of IS, left
personal property valued in excess
of $4,000 to his widow, Flora
Stafford Wuppermann, and the
residue of the estate in trust for
her. The bulk of the estate went
to Mrs. Audrey Wuppermann
Bvam, of Greenwich, a daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Piece Goods
and D0meStiCS

89c SIZE 81x9O HOUSEKEEPER
SHEETS; full bleached; made with
cross seams; classed as SQ6
SOCOnuS ....-..... W ?
Csc BLEACHED PILLOW CASES;
wide hens; made from sheeting
remnants; classed as Oh
seconds Observation-Disclosures. ~
sec FABRAY WASHABLE WIN
DOW SHADES; full size 3x6 it.;
ecru. green and buff; slight OS6
seconds .................. SOF
l9c PRINTED CRETONNE; rem
nants 2 to 5 yds.; light and Oh
dark ground; fast colors yd. OE
29c FLOCK DOT ORGANDIE;
all an' oo SaT D in the ne lot Alg yd. LOG
IS Prs. SUMMER TIE-BACK
CURTAINS; assorted colors in
the lot; 2lA yds. long: 006
slightly soiled ....... pr.OOf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-13
Set Afoot
Ndzis Bar CONNECTED
Foes From Driving

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-EnemieS of
National Socialist State who have
fallen foul of National Socialist
law will be barred from driving
automobiles in Germany in the
future, according to a decision by
the Prussian Supreme Admins
trative Court.
In upholding a local police chief
who had refused a drivers license
to a German punished for a polit-
ical offense, the court ruled:
In the fight for self-preserva-
ton that the German people
must carry on today there is no
longer such a thing as an I'm.
political phase of life. The Ger
man public has a right to be
protected in the formation of
it's political will from the in
f1uence of enemies Of the ma.
tional community"