davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
Walter Wil1cIleIl Or BrOadzCay
Man About TouUn
de Mark Reesteredl copyrght lggs Dally MIrror.

Barbara Hutons closest chuS VIII betcha that there's recon cfation than anybody suspects The New Yorkers managing editor, H. Ro chomming paed) won't be melted rumcred that plane firm will shortly its The Ernst Tolers he's the German Mayfower) dividing Raymonds their chums Qeno pals their scrapping @ @ SoF Sss n and SS a1 @ nees in 0 Al p SS n E sns 5s Gan played so0 n m tribute one @ 0 the IG broth
 wm AttsrDu son of the late Pennsy Railroad ch and Betty . % city Rs s G T9 Rass, % n S . are ssn whispering campaign against the aegedly firing help make for refugees It's not tru The Kuhnastys plot Ansu OrioIe-eyeu sThe Boys from Syracuse and
 groom her daughter has grown up E aasgs. Wanna long range shot for the Deby'
 Mrs Roosevelt whose calling that way will be @ a. dnheT et on a Pee It will be hgghed with nett probably will be freed from Falaise ss s'1s hours could bombproof All the new ubways are being R P as % aaz rss and G h fsges m 9 'm no roa oa hn key Day m . Arthur g m Pollard who % Marion the % % s % M n @ es wdE1 oy h w who zette Barclay Henderson of Justice Betty Donner Windsor the former Mrs Elliott Elliott Roosevelt and her @ ssia n is So @ something ru @ % Babe Ruh quitting the Dodgers was the accepted dope That Chamberlain would force recognition of Franco that Spain would then be fully baded and that will wed Mrs Walter solinge getting their fborn the full those whispers formally announed their candidaes for the Presidency in the me-honored of they interested
 Two famous New York Democrats whose have not been License Comm. Harnett is temporarily taking
 Wallace Capitol feudists getting in each others wig their conflicting Orentrade policies InistsatiCn will & down the line with heavy artillery Court far remote poy as Rf The na. @ vment trust report to will bitterly criticize pObIy recommend the qualification wounds part Mr. Wheeer sustained in the Supreme Antonio Mayor
 Dewey will sae all by demanding indictments PocaTs mno nave always seemed ouGna6e! The Hampton Navy officials should read Avaons The German Air What plane gold this gold dishes candelabra patters etc. which permitted is "ornametar sembe have the tters each other Shrewsuys Paradise recently he smiled affably at Cynthia cavanaugh She's been talking with British accent sncel
 The Tom of Variety should chumps They sneyea old Karen Kearn-huh?? There won't gamb County dunno The Kit Kat Club is looking % s M % the oSs m claim; G I Ba' m s him Theren be big shakeup in the Governors Cabinet in from California to St. Lukes Phillips
 sD a opsss s en for 1n Shes Its for the Holt Elise Chisholm he expoer for "On Borrowed Time
 Stuart Palmer @ the mysteryauthor shopping soliats her hair dressed but the chap assigned do coudns brothers Eve It'll cost the joints this year the holiday falls on satdee-sunday And all night spots must shut by ayem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Canadian Legion

The Canadian Legion and Aux Hilary held a social program at the joint meeting Saturday night at the post rooms on Bank st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

Stuart Palmer the author is shopping for sotaires to Beverly Hills deb Refenstahl her hair dressed but the chap assigned concentration Thsu
 
 Satdee-Sunday And all night spots by ayem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28
YOUNG ORGANISE
 STAGES RECITAL

An enthusiastic audience attend- ed the recital given yesterday aft- ernoon at the First Congregational church by Ridgway F. Shinn. Jr.. promising young organist. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Ridgway F. Shinn The young man has shown unusual talent in organ rem ditions and promises to be one of the city's leading organists in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-28

Hull Wallace tine Capitol feudis getting others their conflicting policies terms report that F. D. Rs jaw than rlnisaton will down the line with heavy artillery SAry) for The Public Health Bill Supreme Court Justice is vestmen trust bitterly financial backing to probIy recommend the qualification Democratic wounds partc Wheeers court Bill mending Maury Maverick may kntoniO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

Mrs. Merritt Brooks has returned
from visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. Richard Davis has returned to
Washington, after spending the holi-
days with his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Roscoe Davis.
Miss Mabel Perdue entertained at a
luncheon, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, after
spending the holidays in South Hill,
Va, with relatives, has returned home
Master Ronme Jones spent a week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis in Magnolia, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hudson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Annie
Duffy, Misses Harriet and Ruth John
son and Mr.. Herman Thoman of Sal
isbury, Miss Mary Nelson, Rev. and
Mrs. D. w. Jacobs and Rev. and Mrs
Luther E. Poole.
Mrs. Edmond Battersby of Philadel-
phia, is a guest of Mrs. Linda Price
Mr.. William Garlick of Philadelphia
visited friends here during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradford visit
ed relatives in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mrs. Annie Bassett of Salisbury
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
Snow Hill News

Miss Gettine Estes has returned to
Orange, N. j., after visiting her par
ents, Com. and Mrs. E. ]. Estes.
Mr.. Thurlow Cleveland and Miss
Alma Martin of Baltimore, visited
Miss Anna Jones during the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and daugh
ter, Madelyn of Trenton, N. j., and
Miss Belle Tilghman of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tilghman.
Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis en-.
tertained several friends New Years
Day.
Mr.. Miles Hanna of White Hall
spent the holidays here with friends.
First Officer Cleveland Jones, o.
Conowingo, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Herman Burbage and
Mr.. Burbage.
Mr.. Stoddard Routson of Bakers.
ton, Va, spent the holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. c.. Hum
phreys.
Miss Grace Jones has returned af.
ter spending a week with her brother
Mr.. Charlie Jones and family in Cape
Charles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
NJ A.nM KAQR

CHEAPER meats, cheaper butter,
inexpensive fruits and vegetables
characterize early January markets.
Beef lamb and fresh pork cuts are all
reasonable. Butter prices have contin-
ued to drop and eggs are again lower.
Oranges both navel and juice grape
fruit and apples are among the most
attractive fruit values. Lettuce other
salad greens and fresh tomatoes are
inexpensive. Potatoes are cheap food
as we'll as a most nourishing one.
Seasonable foods make up the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Chopped Beef and Pork Roast
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Crisp
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Broiled Beefsteak with Mushrooms
Stuffed Potatoes
Glazed Celery and Onions
Bread and Butter
Cocoanut Custard Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Loin of Pork with Cinnamon
Apples
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
RPehind the Scenel&[ g, z
66yHOLLYwOOD&E3xNl

one really takes place in Shanghai
during the recent siege.
The picture Is reticent on only
one point. No mention is made of
the Japs at all. The enemy re-
mains anonymous.
Another Of the films claims to
distinction Is that the heavy gets
shot while sitting down. It Is an
established rule in Hollywood that
all heavies get shot standing up
and do q tumble to the floor.
We watch the scene leading up
to where Heavy Leon Ames comes
to this unconventional end.
It Is In a ships cabin and the
hero. George Sanders, has come to
retrieve a money belt containing
million dollars. When Ames re-
fuses, his long suffering wife,
Dolores Del Rio, whips out q pistol
and compels him to surrender the
money.
Right after this in the story,
Ames is killed.
There Is no use waiting around
for this scene, however. It has
been shot three days before.
A confusing business, the movies.
Many a Hollywood star will get
a laugh out Of R-K-O's Joy of
Loving. for Irene Dunno plays an
! actress who supports all her
relatives.
We watch Director Tay Garnett
shoot a scene Of the family circle.
It Is before breakfast and Miss
Dunno is receiving the advice Of
her loved ones. Alice Brady and
Guy Kibbee are her mother and
father. Then, there are her sister,
Lucille Ball; her sisters husband,
Frank Milland, and her five-year-
old nieces, the Steiner twins.
It is evident that Miss Dunno Is
IL .l-A
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
A Post-Holiday Feed" of
Spare Ribs and Kraut

With the holidays season over but
far from forgotten, we settle ourselves
down to everyday routine of house
cleaning, and planning meals. We have
had our fill of turkeys and geese and
are now all set for good, wholesome
"feed."
AS good as turkeys sounds to US,
spareribs and sauerkraut sounds bet
ter, and when served with those nice
raw-fried potatoes feed!
SPARERIBS & SAUERKRAUT
8 pounds pork spareribs
8 cups sauerkraut
Il cup brown sugar
Salt and pepper
Choose spareribs with meat on them
Place on rack in a roasting pan, in
a hot oven 600 F.) for 20 minutes,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

2 lbs. dried white beans.
h cup molasses
Il cup brown sugar
l large onion (leave whole)
6 cups of water
2 tsp salt
3 slices salt pork
1 tsp mustard
l to 3 lbs cottage ham
1. Wash beans and soak 1 hour.
Drain. 2. Place beans in the cook
er kettle, add other ingredients and
mix (place onion in center leaving
whole). Add S to 6 cups water. 3.
Place rack (inverted) over the beans,
and arrange the ham on the rack. 4.
Turn the switch to COOK and allow
to cook 8 to 10 hours. 5. Serve bean
with sliced cottage ham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
RADIANT LIVING
The Emerging Statue
BY Rev. &. Nj. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
HML


Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville Md.
Sometime ago there was placed on
exhibition a thought provoking piece
of statuary. 1t was representation
of young man emerging from a rock.
With a chisel in one hand and raised
mallet in the other, he was busily en-
gagged in chipping away the rough rock
from around his hips gradually shap-
ing himself out of the rough stone
into the form and beauty of an Apollo.
AS I thought of this statue it SEEM
ed to suggest to me that that is what
we as Christians are trying to do each
day-to chip away the roughness OF
our lives and to emerge with the
beauty of the Christ not however with
the coldness and lifelessness of marble
but with the warmth and compassion
of the living Christ.
This is no doubt the thought which
the Apostle had in mind when ne
wrote the admonition to "work out
your own salvation"
And so 1 see the Christian, every
day hard at work in chipping away
the roughness of his life, the old
habits. the ungodly emotions, the un-
Christlike thinking, until there emer-
ges into being the beauty and strength
and winsomeness of the Christ char
acter.
The Christian therefore is an artist,
sculpturer, who seeks to chip away
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

from himself the ugliness of sin that
mars his beauty, to delete from his
being those forces of evil emotions
that his efforts at welldoing, to elimi-
nate from his thinking those thought
habits that destroy his happiness.
Thus he keeps chipping away until he
emerges out of fears into faith, out
of hates into love, out of self into
Christ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

tine of these three actresses and
ask them about it.
Miss Dunno and Miss Brady
always eat breakfast in bed. Miss
Dunno is apt to wear the same
kind of a robe she wears in this
scene. Miss Brady favors a fur
lined jacket.
Lucille Ball says: 81 eat break
fast In bed when can, but it isn't
often. What do I wear? Well,
nothing like this. When I get up,
1 often jump into an old broken
down bathrobe
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

or until nicely Drowned. Reduce heat
to 800 F. place sauerkraut on ribs,
sprinkle with brown sugar. Return to
oven and bake until tender which is
about one hour.
Here are spareribs and sauerkraut
en- casserole which is also very fine
eating.
Spareribs and Sauerkraut en- cas-
serole: Brown the pieces of spare
ribs on each side in a frying pan with
pork fat. Season the meat with a
little salt, pepper and poultry seas
oning; place half of the kraut in a
casserole, add the meat, then the bal
ance of the kraut and boiling water
to cover. Bake in a slow oven about
two hours, closely covered, and serve
with mashed potatoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

u1CO pOuuCS AIlC
makes speeches
denouncing the
rich.
The picture Is
1.-THE Baroness
and the Butler
and the baron
ess Is played by
Annabella, the
French star.
We watch d.
re C tor Walter
Lang shoot a
scene between
the two.
r A1-s
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

UOlHS al rlSnC
by her family,
for Miss Brady
wears a fancy
negligee covered
with green os-
trich feathers
and Lucille Ball
is done up in a
mist Of blu e
tulle. The star
herself is wear
ing a blue silk
robe.
w e wonder
about the real
hraakfa St roll
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

When you have something to sell
rent, or trade or have lost something.
run a classified in our paper. 1t gets
results when others fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1888
King EaatuPaa Syndicate TuC

HOLLYWOOD-Lights! Camera!
Action! Anything can happen on
a movie set. Out at Twentieth
Century-Fox, Bill Powell, who is
one Of Hollywood's highest paid
stars. Is playing a butler who goes
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

hcular shot the game Of love and
not the game Of politics Is being
played.
Powell and Annabella are facing
each other across q small table.
He is wearing white tie and tails.
She a black evening gown. He is
a butler In her fathers home but
this night Is attending a party as
q political parsonage. She loves
him but isn't ready to admit 1t.
They are fencing with small talk.
Annabella offers Powell cigaret.
He remarks that it is an ex-
pensive Turkish brand with a rose
leaf tip.
This is no fake. The cigarets
used in the scene really do have
rose leaf tips and cost $5 a box.
Powell smokes only a few puffs in
the scene, then hands the cigaret
to an assistant director. He
passes it around the set as a
curiosity and the electricians sniff
it and make faces.
After the last take, however,
Powell comes off the set smoking
the cigaret. This Is unusual, for
Powell, whose finesse in lighting a
cigaret is equalled by few actors,
doesn't smoke off-s.1een.
If you notice, he always holds
a cigaret away from him.
Otherwise the smoke gets in his
eyes and bothers him, like any
amateur.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage
Tomato Salad
Bread and Butter
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07
Menu Of The Week

wVASuuSA ~h wssS VVSSN
MONDAY
eggs Clipped beef bread coffee
cabbage hot biscuits fruit gea
tin with whipped milk Pineapple juice broed
rice whip, coffee or beer
| -H- Breakfast-Grapefruit hot wheat cereal, crisp
poahed eggs coffee French
Dnner-Baked ribs sauerrau fried potatoes apple
mincemeat tarts. coffee or beer
IevH Breakfast-Sleed bananas with ready to eat
coffee corned
poaced hot rolls canned peaches cookies tea or
DnnerRoas lamb Drowned potatoes creaed caufow mix
ed salad fig pudding. coffee
111O-NH- Breakfast Stewed prunes. hot cereal with
cream grd and eggs coffee cocoa Lunch
beef and cabbage boiled potatoes,
boiled parker rolls lemon pie coffee
| --- Breakfast-Appe sauce jelly omelet, French
toast coffee or Lunc-Ceam salad
mufn milk DnnerPlanked whensh
snnsh rice celery cucumber sld hot gingerbread with
whipped Coffee
oAlONDA1 Breakfast-sced oranges ready cereal.
country sausage, waffs with honey coffee nnchLamb
butered lettuce with Russian dressng apple betty
milk DinnrSud veal breast potatoes gran, Brussels
beets, tomato salad nut loaf, coffee.
Breakfast-Grapefru, hot cereal. scrambled
eggs v English mufns marmalade coffee
DineTomato Juice cocktail dukng apple
endve salad picked stuffed
made coffee
ped pear salad layer cake tea coffee
Sney Snow will be pleased supply of these recipes
write of this 26
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-07

Walking over to another stage,
we find Dolores Del Rio, George
Sanders and Leon Ames doing a
scene for Shanghai Deadline".
This thriller, dealing with the
munitions racket, has several
claims to distinction.
It Is the only Shanghai picture
Hollywood has made since the war
that actually takes place in
Shanghai. Others have been on
trains going to Shanghai, or it has
been explained the heroine has a
cousin living in Shanghai, but this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK OUT

1t is beginning to look as If congress Will pass
the presidents seven billion dollar pump-prlmlns
bill regardless of it's merits Members OF congress
know it is not the thing do but they can't resist
the pressure by groups wanting pork and cuts OF
pie.
On the other hand, as pointed out IN this
column day or so ago, the good sense OF the coun-
try might rise to the top, and demand that TINS
ridiculous waste of money be stopped. FRANK Kent
in his column, gives voice to the same thing when
he remarks that "a public opinion Will develop
against the new spending proposals strong enough
to make it seem politically improbable to support
them 1t may be that the people generally will reg
lister disapproval so marked as 70 convince mem
hers of congress that more votes are to be lost by
running counter to the popular will than could be
gained with new money for dubious public works
unneeded federal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
WHAT is A BILLION?

In these days when people are talking in terms
of billions while most of figuring our profits,
if any, in terms of nickels and dimes, the matter OF
a billion dollars is far beyond our power OF ma
gination, that we actually wonder just what one
billion dollars would look like if they were piled up
in front of us.
Without any attempt to vouch for its accuracles
or even to pretend that have the slightest con-
ception of what billion dollars even looks Ike we
were reading the other day:
"If you spent dollar every minute OF every
hour of every day since the birth OF Chrlst you
would have spent only little more than Dllion
dollars. If you placed billion one dollar Dills eno
to end they would reach 114,416 miles, or more
than 1-2 times around the world at the equator,
If you started out to spend 800 minute, 1t would
take 10 years before you went broke. billion one
dollar bills would completely cover $3.50 1ootDaii
fields"
Now with that seven billions the government Is
talking about, if the above measurements are COT
rect we ought to be. able to wrap the sum- moon
and earth in one bundle with dollar Dills ana II
that does not promote prosperity, "hat WILL
Lenoir News-Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
PiCkETING FOR DUES

The kind of performance put on by members OF
the United Automobile Workers Union in the Fish
err works at Flint is at least foolish and short
sighted as any employers resistance to collective
bargaining American public opinion is the final
arbter in labor relations and it is already turning
sharply against excessive or tyranical demands OF
some unions.
The Flint pcketing must increase such feeling
1t was described as an effort of the local union TO
collect dues Now it is said that there were also
complaints against the management. And there
have been rumors that it was effort of eXtrem-
lists to discredit or Dust Homer Martin, president
of the U. A. w. U. Success of the national union
in calling off the maneuver indicates that it does
exert some control. But that for three days 5000
men should be kept out of work by union with
no other announced purpose than the collection OF
its dues is not likely to increase public patience
with the difficulties of unions in period of organ
ization.
Picketing of this kind like the recent seizure OF
power plants in Michigan, is not only an arbitrary
denial of the right to work; it is just such selfish
control of the means of production" as is vigor-
ously attacked when exercised by employers. BY
such performances even though they be the excep-
lions, unions are seriously prejudicing their case
Christian Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LEcIsLArINc AWAY OUR FREEDOM

A democracy has q tendency to become so en-
meshad in the laws of it's own making that 1t
perishes.
EVERYWHERE this trend NAV be observed. Govern
ing boards of the cities the states and the nations
are busy almost constantly erecting new rules "
regulate individual and group operations.
Some laws are highly necessary. We muSt' lor
example, place restrictions upon common crimes
and provide penalties for those who refuse to con-
form. We must regulate traffic. We must compel
respect for contracts We must protect the rights
of the individual.
But the tendency is to go beyond the highly es-
sentia field. Occasionally we as people are moved
by desire to prohibit things which we ourselves
do not enjoy and which We believe others should
not do. This quirk in our makeup explains, for
example, the laws so common some years ago pro-
hibitng the smoking of cigarets in public and other
similar restrictions.
Though we have liberalized ourselves somewhat
in respect to laws regulating personal conduct we
are at present engaging in a grand spree OF eco
nomic regulation. Business men are being toio
what to pay their employees how many hours they
should work. what prices they should charge Tor
their goods and how they should deal with insttu-
tons from which they purchase supplies. Some OF
these rules are commendable but the inclination Is
to go to extremes
1t is well to hesitate before go too far ana
view the situation as whole. We are dangerously
close to the breaking point now. Freedom OF eco
nomc action has been drastically curbed to ellm-
nate specific abuses but the control goes beyond
that. The abuses may have been checked but obV-
Gus disadvantages have been created. These are so
numerous and important that they threaten our
economic well-beng.-Sioux Falls IS. d. Argus
Leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON. - Secretary OF
" State Cordell Hull is working
quietly to keep the Democratic
party from doing its threatened
Humpty-Dumpty act. In the
midst of Observation-Disclosures
shipping, Hull seeks peace, compro-
mise and a united administration
front.
The soft, sweetly reasonable
words in Roosevelt's recent Fire
side Chat were more attributable
TO the influence of Hull than to
any other. One OF the ghost-writ-
ing collaboratorS on that document
was Assistant Secretary of State
Adolf Augustus Berle, the brilliant
brain truster, who is working
closely with Hull on the latter's
sub rosa domestic Cancellation pro-
gram.
There were items in the "chat"
Tor which Hull and Berle, with
their strong desire to quiet ad-
minlstration critics, were not re-
sponsible. Roosevelt's assertion
That taxes and government ex-
penditure money "ultim a tely
comes out of the labor of all the
people," that government spending
money should be distributed at the
bottom as we'll as the top of the
economic scale and that wage
nour legislation consequently
should be promptly passed-that
was much more in the spirit of the
philosophy Of David Cushman
Coyle.
Nevertheless, to Hull and Berle
goes most of the credit for the fact
That the speech was, as Washing
ton sees it, "well received"
Hull is a presidential posi-
bllity. More so in the minds
Of his friends and admirers than
in the mind of Hull himself. But
alsorin the minds of objective OBJ
servers who see in him possible
compromise at the next Demo-
cratic convention as between the
New Deal and pro-Roosevelt
tofces' on one hand, and the Far