davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
DWARFS APPEAR ON TIES

Those busy, gay little creatures, the Seven Dwarfs, with their quaint, puckish faces have completely cap- tured the faucies of the younger set, to say nothing of their elders. Young lads will be proud as Punch to wear new silk poplin cravat with Doc" "Dopey" and Grumpy" in fast-color embroidery. The ties are washable and come in five colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
+AS .REMARAeLE VOICE RANGE u>- FROM BARITONE
 A TO HIGH E.

is protein food as we'll as meat.
 Try our new easy budget plan to cut living costs, save for big pur- chases you really want. Our 32-page booklet has ruled pages for on years budget entries.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY FOR BET TER LIVING to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
VOGUE FOR HAPPENS

The new saucer-like berets and shallow sailors, designed for high cultures and worn tipped well for ward, have brought back long ab- sent accessory-the hat pin. One Fifth avenue shop features au- thentic replicas of old-time hatpins with large ornamental heads, some with chain guards. A pair of match ing pins, stuck crosswise in the front of sailor crown, is a smart trim ming for the tailored spring hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST-Sliced oranges, hot cereal, poached eggs on toast, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON - Tomato custard, hard rolls, canned fruit, ginger snaps, tea, milk.
 DINNER-Stuffed beef heart raisin gravy, baked potatoes, escal- 1oped beetS, salad bowl. cherry bread pudding, hard sauce, coffee milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
: WE, THE WOMEN
WE. THE WOMEN - --- Women SnUe Fen1ipinity With Sense Of HMn1or
Have Learned
 In Past Decade
 to Laugh at Selves
BY RUTH MILLETT

Women aren't losing their femin- inity-despite a few of the sister hood who earn their livings in the most maculine fields.
 A woman who is paid one of the biggest salaries in radio for know ing what women are interested in and giving it to them makes today's women sound just as feminine as the readers of Godeys Ladies Book.
 Mary Margaret Mcbride, Colum- bias "ColumniSt of the Air" says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Caroline Chatfield
Girl Is Foolish to Permit Boy Friends to Put Her in Escrow Until He Pops the Question. Such Sug- gestions Come From Boys With Axes to Grind.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

of dates in time with all sorts of boys and friends had talk with that wondering He that when boy wants settle pick girl who has been banged rushed off her feet for four all have heard and believed for have fling and she she tempted to take the fling later
 with this but scared notice he takes all he can and isn't satisfied with him He other wondering riskng the the pleasures present will the
 YOI.ANDE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

- that women who swamp her Secre- tarial staff with fan mail are most i Il t e r e $ t e u in amusing little S t o r i e S, pe- culiar facts, inti- mate glirnpses in- to the lives of great people-all sorts of snatches of life that they can re- peat to their hus- bands at the din- l1er table. Things that they feel stand up beside casual mention of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
SOAP FOR THE CRUISER

Salt water soap is an ideal gift for any traveller about to start on cruise. It comes in gaily col ored, attractive bottle covered with canvas-very practical-it won't slip, has a shaker top and the soap will father freely in salt water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
WOMAN MANAGES ESTATE

Singapore (UP)-A Yorkshire wo- man, Mrs Janet Bowling, manages a large native population single handed in the territory of Papua, British New Guinea. She is known even to many of the natives as Janet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
ANSWER:

poor child your pride dragged heart the Married had the trial and the verdict favor the wife He the slightest idea of getting divorce to He is afraid making trouble should be able to the handwriting wall which pany An who enter hee leave hope behind Mr. Married Man home with his wife child there  Now him out thoughts find yourself respectable will with you fairly squarey the married hasn't done.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

wife until just recently He told he didn't love her but pied her which unhappy being mixed such tragedy pride but also have heart and belongs things hanging while he tries opinion divorce? Should insist wait until he decides?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
Ho1v To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsgned letters pertaining health hysiene not
  in o n tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Select smart cover-all coats of hardy furs and materials for winter travelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
ANSWER:

under the spell of selfish, spoiled looking lad who to put And
  taken seriously fling him. will him fade out He's matters he date when, and when there's difficulty about it. he will lose his taste for dates with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Wdrm baGn Is 1t injurious to take warm bath almost every night? It seems to relax my muscles when I cannot go to sleep. Mrs. H. E) AnSwer-No, it is all right.
 Fear Son, 19, has had swollen gland un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

q ad  him give advice make requests about limit Until that suggestions They usually those who shouldn't be the grndstore their
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Nothing succeeds like and this for social life well al professional life The th fling they higher stock masculine the and the clean No girl find husband by having big number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

der jaw for eight weeks. He has fever and headaches and seems quite sick but will not go to the family doctor as he fears tuberculosis? (Mrs. R. M. D.)
 Answer-Why not call in the doc- tor yourself, then? Perhaps your son is not quite rational. You should not permit him to go on like that. Copyright, 1888, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26
] MIND Your MANNERS

TEST your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 1. At what time of day may a a brides shower be given?
 2. May shower gift take the place of a wedding gift?
 3. Is it all right for guests to take the refreshments with them when they go on surprise party? 4. Is stork shower ever given after baby is born? 5. Is it good taste to give a shower for a woman about to be married for the second time? What would you do if
 You are invited to a shower for a person about whom you care nothing
 (a) Do not accept invitation for
 party but send shower gift? (b) Send regrets to party and
 not send gift? (c) Accept invitation and take a
 gift?
 ANSWERS
 l. Any time.
 2. Usually no, although in some communities it is considered all right.
 3. Yes, and very thoughtful. 4. Yes.
 5. No.
 Best What Would You Do" solution = tb) or (c). Hostess should take care to invite only intimate friends to a shower. Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-26

Crumbs from any mans table give richer flavor to simple dishes. Even the humble beet is better for a few bread crumbs now and then.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MAR. JEFFERSON TAKES THE JOB

Hon. James Aloysius Farley, speaking we taNe
it, in all three Of his official capacities, u'iil%e'
Thomas Jefferson's birthday Wednesday l" denver
commemorative address, in which he eulogiZeu
the sage of Monticello as the founder OF lle leu"
cratic party and the original new dealer aiu u
lambast in the name of ST. Thomas, crltieS ol 'he
present administration and various oi It's Po'e'es'
programs and PHILOSOPHERS.
The Daily News is constrained, however, 70 ie'
Mr. Jefferson do a bit of talking for himself, As
garnered from the municipality of his writings ana
complied by the erudite and energetic Baltimore
Evening Sum- in the wage of Genial Jim'S stream
line and partieularized remarks
If there be God and He is Just, his day
will come. He will never abandon the whole
race of men to be eaten up by the leViathanS
and mammoths of day
hold that little rebellion, now and then,
n good thing, and as necessary in the political
world as storms are in the physical.
What country can preserve its liberties 1t It's
rulers are not warned, from time to time, that
the people preserve the spirit of resistance?
The spirit of resistance to government is so
valuable on certain occasions that wish 1t to be
always kept alive. 1t will often be exercised
when wrong but better so than not to be exer-
cised at all. aa,r ;, So. e.. -,. '..E..'..
The natural progress of things is for liberty
TO yield and government to gain ground.
Agriculture, manufactures, commerce and nav
igation, the four pillars of our prosperity, are
the most thriving when left most free to mdl-
yidual enterprise. i3a.- ..' "s..' ". ...
:, We're we directed from Washington when to
and when to reap, we should soon want
bread. g,r 5.-.-.er -...s .>arE.-~r.. ..,
We'd really aimed to stop there; but seeing as
how MIR. Roosevelt has just sprung new spending
and lending program there's brief further citation
1t is incumbent upon every generation to pay
its own debts as it goes. This principle if acted
on, would save ,one-half the wars OF the world
To preserve our independence, We must not
let our rulers load with perpetual debt. We
must make our selection between economy and
liberty or profusion and servitude.
place economy among the first and most I'M
portant of republican virtues and public debt as
the greatest of the dangers to be feared.
Really Mr.. Farley, his conferees and their ghost
writer's, should read after Thomas Jefferson some
times; there are amongst his works some exceed
ingly toryish vews.-Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
OPPOSITION LOOMS

But if the attitude of the press is criterion OF
public opinion the president may be in for trouble
The Washington Post ran on for more than col
umn about bankrupt craftsmanship" The Ne"
York Herald-Tribune, Republican commented
Message and speech seemed half hearted in COM
parison with the exuberant boyshness, the gay
scornfulness the supreme confidence OF happier
days. Here was, indeed, defeated leader-de-
feated not by votes but by events, by the mexora-
BILE consequences of his own acts. The atmosphere
was bedside far more than freside.'
The Baltimore Sun thinks Mr. Roosevelt is OBJ
viously in need of further self-examlnauOn. SAID
the Sun "He is in need of sounder understanding
Of the differences between government which lays
down broad rules for the conduct Of trade and m
dustry and government which assumes to manage
trade and industry He is in need Of realization
that in an economy which relies upon the proht
motive, the who seeks profit must not be treat
ed by government in labor relations and in tax
Obligations, as inevitably creature of stark greed,
deserving to be kept under hack at all times
The president has told callers that his critics
should suggest an alternative program If they do
not like the way he is proposing to deal with the
depression. The New York Times, attempting to
treat the subject constructiyely and obJectively,
thinks the president has once more chosen TO
pour water down the we'll instead Of mending the
pump" 1t would look for solution of the depres-
sion problem along these lines: '"~ gee .
ut needs prompt peace between the govern
ment and the utilities in order that great indus
try, whose potential orders for equipment rival the
governments own 'pump-priming' program, may be
permitted to expand. 1t needs prompt amendment
Of q revenue law which unwsely forces the dlssl-
patton of corporate reserves. 1t needs prompt
amendment of revenue law which unwisely forces
the dissipation of corporate reserves. 1t needs
prompt amendment of labor relations law which
has impaired confidence because of its partisan
character. 1t needs prompt amendment OF an old
age pension system which now draws heavily on
the resources of industry for the purpose OF build
ing up a wholly fictitious reserve 1t needs a
prompt effort to put the financial affairs of the
government in order, in order that there may be
some early hope of escape from the crushing bur-
den of taxation and some fresh incentive to the
investment of private capital.
| These the things which need to be done
These are the things which congress ought to do,
to the best of its ability rather than hazard the
national credit in another gamble with an artificial
| ly induced prosperity. And if these things are
| done, and promptly done, there will be no need for
the government to try once more to prime the
pump of Observation-Disclosures Correspondent
/ Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
Arkansas Joins
Dixie Drive For
More Industries
To Follow Louisiana Along
Lines of Tax Exemp-
ton Plan
By PAT WALSH
United Press Staff Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Is.
tUPJ. - Arkansas joined other
southern states seeking new in
dustrics with a two-fold drive
designed to make the state at
as an industrial site.
The Arkansas state Chamber of
Commerce and the state agrlcuI-
tural and industrial commission
announced they would sponsor 4
proposed constitutional amend
mcnt at the November general
election to exempt new industries
from taxation.
At the same time other groups
pushed plans to obtain passage Of
Il workers compensation law
which proponents said was one
factor in keeping new industries
out Of the state.
Nathaniel Dyke, chairman Of
the agricultural and industrial
commission, said details of the
tax exemption amendment had
not been completed, but that il
would follow the Louisiana plan.
Owe have as much in raw ma
tcrialS as many states in the
south which are progressing IN
dustriaHy," Dyke said: 1--WE have
more, raw materials than some
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BIG LITTLE THINGS

al am going to give Cooperwitz
my trade" said Mr.. LovingOod to
Mrs. Lovingood. Hes having 4
lot Of sickness at his house and
is under heavy expense. He's hav-
ing a hard time to get along. |
want to help him out"
SO with a heart full Of kind
illness Lovingood made up a size
able order and telephoned Coop
erwitz. The first item on the list
was Skin-Easy razor blades.
"I've got nlenty Of good razor
blades; but | haven't SkinEasy,"
said Cooperwitz.
Lovingood explained that he
was partial to Skin-Easy blades
and didn't want any other kind.
"I'm sorry; but ! don't carry
ther1," answered Cooperwitz as If
he didn't give boot.
SO Lovingood, feelinT rebutfed
and disappointed, let the whole
matter drop, and gave the entire
order to his regular dealer.
Hold CooperwitZ said. 81 don't
carry them but ri be glad to get
them for you," he would have
landed a good order and Il steady
customer. But he thought a pack
age of blades was all that was in
volved, so he was not interested.
One can never tell what little
thing will lead to--for good or
bad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

year. And bank figures showed that
an increasingly abnormal percen-
tage of the cash going into the pur-
chasing stream was landing in the
banks and being kept there as
assets.
0-The economists reported that
- the governments monthly con-
tribution to purchasing power had
dropped from above $500, 600 600
month in 1886 to SIS 100000 in
1887 and subsequently. They gel
those figures by subtracting the
amount the government takes out
of the "income stream" in taxes
from the amount the government
puts into it by spending. Impor-
tant factors in this computation,
for instance, were the bonus
money outgo in 1886 and the drain
of new social security taxes in
1897.
WHEN business bloomed in 1924
" and 1885, the economists said
the government "contribltion"
was about S250,O00,OOC a month
The difference between that and
SIS, 100000 is $4,000, 600 which
is one estimate of the amount GOV
eminent would have to throw in
10 the pot to get business on tho
upgrade again.
Thus, according to this theory
injection of about So 900 GOO nm
more into the next years pump
ought TO do the trick.
How long such pump-priminp
must be continued is a serious
problem yet to be solved, The ma
tional debt is due to be increased
but it's orthodox administration
thinking now that it's better f.
boost the deb. than TO have a de.
preston which does nothing bnt
get worse and in an election wear
1t that. D 'e''
"'""' fil-ht. Iva; NEA Sprxi.,. ,o,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

WASHINGTON. - Behind the
" Presidents decision that the
government should resume pump
printing to aid business were con-
fidential reports from sdministra-
ton economists who said condi-
tons were getting no better fast
and that the immediate outlook
seemed distinctly sour.
Advisers who had hoped April
would bring an upturn found that
the depression curve was going
still lower. They urged against
any further waiting to see if an
Improvement wouldn't just hap
pen. pointing out that no new
public works program could really
get started before late summer or
fall
THREE factors were stressed TO
= the President as aiding the eco
nomic havoc primarily caused, as
the economists see it, by a down.
ward spiral accelerated by de-
creasing purchasing power:
Reliable estimates had APP
L peared which showed that IN
Ventories at the first OF the year
were $5,OoO,000,O0O in excess OF
those stocked two years ago. Whlle
some Of the inventory had been
worked off, huge amount re-
manned. New purchasing power
was held 10 be necessary, since
billions of private dollars placed
in the purchasing stream ware
creating no new industrial actlv-
ity as long as the goods they
bought were being taken Out oi
inventory.
GA sharp decline in instalimeh'
Z credit was noted. TINS also
meant that large amount OIL cu'
rent purchasing power was s'eiiie,
since it was being used 10 pay io
goods taken off the marker i"o'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
WORLD HEARS BURGLARS AT THE
WINDOW
(By BRUCE CATION

A world with the filters is like once
healthy man who begins to notice the tirst
disturbing symptoms of some deep-rooted
organic disease. Jitters in themselves are
not important; they are worth noticing as
symptoms of deeper, more fundamental
trouble.
A fair sample is the fuss which was
made in the Philippines the other day
when someone reported that mysterious
fleet of warShips had come to anchor in an
Out-Of-the-way harbor in Mindanao Island.
These ships, said frantic local official,
were submarines or possibly they were
destroyers, or even cruisers. Anyhow, they
were grim and ominous engines of war,
they had no business being where they
were, and they were obviously up to no
good.
Now this used to be a world in which
people no more got nervous over naval
apparitions than does the average house
holder get panicky over the creaking OF
flo0rboards in the dead Of night. But it is
not that kind of world any longer.
And so this mysterious fleet in Min
danao panicked American otficialdom in
the Far East and ruffled the nerves of
American newspaper readers back home
E. although if a similar report had been
circulated ten years ago no one would have
been in the least disturbed.
A great many of our scares have less
foundation in fact A guileless tourist ex-
ercises his pocket camera, and spy scare
is born; South Sea trading schooner Wis
it's some forsaken atoll for water, and a
brand-new naval air station takes shape
before the eyes of strategists.
All of which simply means that we have
got the filters; which, in turn, is a symp-
tom of the bad state of health that the
world has got itself into. For the grim and
undeniable fact is that we do live in the
kind of world wherein malevolent gestures
are to be expected. ~ .
Perhaps we could understand why eco
nomic recovery is so long delayed if we
look at it in the light Of that fact. Business
btBlds on base of confidence, and conf
dence is the one commodity of which the
world is regrettably short these days.
As long as we live under the shadow of
an approaching cataciysm, take the ap-
proach of that cataclysm for granted, and
do nothing to avert it beyond getting ready
TODD our share of the punching when the
time eomes-well, can we be surprised if
prosperity fails to return?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
SCARED OF HIS CURSE

Persons interested in Shake
speare have wondered why his
remains have been allowed to lie
where originally buried in the viii
lage church in Stratford on Avon
instead of being removed to
Westminster Abbey to join the
dust of other English notables.
The reason for leaving the ply
steal remnants of the great poet
undisturbed is probably due to a
maledictory epitaph on his tomb
said to have been composed by
Shakespeare himself:
Good friend, for Jesus sake
forbeare
To dig the dust encloased heare
Bleste be the man who spares
these stones,
And curst be he that moves my
bones"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
S. E. SOON TO PLANT
100000 TREES

" COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1S.-
Approximately 100000 trees
and shrubs produced in the soil
conservation service nursery at
Rock Hill, S. c., during 1887 will
be set out this spring on farms of
cooperators in the erosion-control
program in South Carolina and
other southeastern states.
The plants range from bush
lespedeza to yellow poplar, black
locust and lobolly pine.
Each.of the species will be used
in some phase of the erosion
control plan, according to j. F.
Cole, forester on the i;Rock Hill
project.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
me IS RISEN" MARX 1910

Men rolled stone to the door Of the SepHiehfe'
and sealed it, and set armed sentnels 10 guaFu IT,
But how, vain their efforts were! As well might they
have tried to seal up the morning IN the WOMB Oh
night, and prevent its dawn; or TO lock up Tue
spring in the embrace of winter, and 1ofo'd 'he
flowers to bloom and the trees to bud 1t was NOT
possible for Him to be holden of death (Acts z:74t
Rev J. F. Cannon. DID, D.. 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Civilization is deadly to the
person who is motivated by its
corruptive influences instead Of
being ennobled by its construc-
tive purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

A refrigerator has been invented that
will loosen the ice cubes after they're
made, but the chances are it won't sell un-
less it also mixes the drinks, passes them
around, and explains what they're made Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

"A l III y y \ al y
kind of person
with plenty Of
Drawn can get
along in print
tive life the
m ore primitive
the better for
some. But it takes
s O m e. But it
takes Il real per-
son to live in a
civilization and
do well. And the
higher the civil
cation the higher
must be the hu-
man being who
1 n riVpQ in n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

AS safety measure, row of four-foot
piekets has been fixed to the pavement of
New 4ork's Times Square. 1t won't look
natural, though. unless it's carrying plac-
ards and looking mad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18
BUYS FIRST DOG iTAG

gainesville, o. (UP). -
The No. l dog tag of 1888 was
purchased by f. ID. Rust when
sale of new licenses was opened.
Rust, appropriately, is dog war
den of Lake county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-18

1T wouldn't be quite accurate to say that
the Harvard men who object to the addi-
ton of Communist Granville Hicks to the
faculty are seeing red. Make it crimson.