davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
FeudS Not Welcome
Lonergan Candidacy Meets With Favor In High Democratic Circles-Party Not Turning
 Back On Consistent Winner
BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM

ergan voted with President Roose- velt every time. It isn't even a ques- ton of whether or not Senator Lon ergan Is easily approachable by Q man seeking Job as postmaster or WPA foreman. The real question with them is whether it's better to win with Lonergan than to lose with somebody else. They think it's better to win.
 They may be counting their chick ems before they're matched depend- ing Of course, upon the personality of the Republican candidates, the Issues of the campaign and numer- ous other developments between the present time and election day.
 But at any rate most of the Democrats who are sufficiently aware of the history of Connecticut to be grateful for the fact that the state now has democratic governor, two Democratic senators and Q Democratic congressional delegation, are too wise to press their luck They won partly with the aid Of Cross and partly with the aid of Roosevelt but they're smart enough to realize that the minute thiS state returns to normalcy, they're likely to And themselves out of luck. That time will be hastened and not postponed by promoting a bitter light within the party at thA moment.
 The Republicans split in 1912 and they weren't able to pick up the re- mains Of the wreckage until 1920 The Democrats won as a minority party in 1912 on the strength Of a Republican split. became a majority party in 1916. were riding the very top Of the wave in 1918 when Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson was the worlds most popular man, but went down like the proyerbial stick on the skyrocket when Wilson split hb own party on the League Of Nations Issue, Eight years later the Demo. cratic party went down 10 the worst defeat in its history since the Civil war and four years after that came back 10 power, But recent eyeDtf are too sharp iD memory To chs courage the boys who make their living out Of politics to fan ID any party ffuds at tbk time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

If New Britain's idea should work out as practical, it wouldn't be surprising to find other communities doing the same thing. Waterbury, however, really led the way in this community endeavor to pro- vide proper housing for tubercular pa- tients who must wait their turn in being admitted to the states sanatoria Some years back The Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- citation ran the city's isolation hospital as a waiting station-with much success, too. Funds ran out and the idea had to be dropped. Only recently, though, an effort has been made to reopen the hos pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

New Britain is getting all sorts of en- couragement in it's plan to open up an isolation hospital. There were many offers of land for the proposed institution. Now a Polish order of nuns has donated it's services to the city, free of charge. The Sisters are willing to take complete charge of the nursing at the hospital. They are members of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception order and their offer was conveyed to Mayor George Coyle. They will staff the hospital and also take care of the meals at cost. This is cooperation from the citizenry of the Hardware City and the offer, if accepted, would relieve the city of considerable expense involved in main- taining an institution of this type The fact that six of the nuns are graduate nurses, four of them experienced in tubercular nursing, makes the offer doubly attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Fairfield County's ban on gambling is most complete. Churches and various societies have been hard hit by the order as rallies and the like conducted at fairs and carnivals and bazaars are positively forbidden Prosecutors have been enjoined to maintain constant vigilance to prevent any form of gambling, no matter the pur- pose or how worthy it may be. or course there are some forms of chance-taking that will resist, probably successfully, but all others are to be replaced by games of skill where organized groups are conduct ing public affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

and served as a bulwark for vested privilege.
 It seemed, when Hitler came to power, as If he were going to preserve the author ity and prestige of this group Govern mental gestures were made toward restoring such hereditary rights as had begun to break down. Apparently the Nazis have decided that it was no longer practicable. In order to feed the nation, organize it for united action and carry on, the power of all minority groups had to be broken. Even wealth and birth had to submit to Hitler. He will now control the landed aristocracy as he controls the army.
 And thus it grows harder than ever to distinguish German NaZism from Rus sian Communism. There are many small differences, of course; but both assume more and more clearly the outlines of State Socialism. In both there is but one party and one man running that party. In both, internal resistance, political or economic, is wiped out progressively and relentlessly In both "the individual withers" and the state becomes more and more absolute. It is all said to be for the good of the people, but the self-appointed head of the state is the only judge of what is good for them. The chief difference IS that Russia today seems more inclined than Germany to accept the international status quo and mind it's own business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
In Today's Mail Anonymous letters will not
 be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
NEW DEALERS ONLY NEED APPLY FOR RELATIONSHIPS
42s Capen Street, Windsor, Conn, June 30, 1888.

Editor, The Waterbury Democrat:
 The people of our great state arc, no doubt. looking forward with un- usual interest to the naming of party candidates by the Democratic party tihs fall. They are demanding that the New Deal policies move forward, which means that If party leaders fail to put forth New Deal candi- dates they must suffer ultimate de- feat at the polls this fall.
 Already move is on foot to defeat the Senate Anti-New Dealer who is seeking reelection this fall and re. placing him with man who is fl accord with the interests of the majority of the people. The people no longer want men who betray the interest Of the majority for the in' terests of the minority. They want men of character and ability, men who are not afraid to openly defy the minority parasites whose only in. terest is the defeat of the New Deal, Voters Of the State Of Connecticut like those Of the rest of the states of this great nation, demand that New Dealers be sent back to Washington January 2. iD30.
 Sincerely yours,
 John J. oKeefe. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
essComment
CNLIBEH
 Hartford Times)

If Alfred F. Smith wished to be nominated for the United States senate by the Democrats Of New York he would be hailed everywhere AS candidate Of unquestioned sens atorial calibcr.
 The entire nation recognizes him as great commoner, a man of forcefulne6s and conscience. a mag DIncent. lOvable leader of the people, one whose presence in the senate would both accrcdit his state and serye the country notably, Tempo rarily, at least, New Dealers would not ike the idea,
 ft seems unlikely. however, were Mir. Smith willing to again enter the political lists, that he would do 70 ss leader Of a bolt against hts party. He could scarcely relish the Suggestion made by Represent tive Hamilton Fifb. tbst he should be nominated bg 4 coalition 0i Rfpubs IjcaBs and sIl opponents Of the New DesI. thus improving the changes Of tbs election Oi Republican goyer- nor, and placing himself lD alliance with the party against which he fought for 6ecsdes.
 Ttfpro9Diaijye Hamilton Fish l. Dot the leader Of the Republican party 70 New York, While the elee. ton l. nearing. the trends 0f poIItl. osi continent lB that stah have not yet been gapged, tf through aDy de' yejopmeDt Alfred Y, Smith might bs jee lDiO Ule EsDslf, thousands of RlI DsTties, in Connecticut. st Isssi would applaud the outcome,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
A Book a Day
''fbe Dark River" a Movie Natural
By BRUCE CAPTION

The Dewesi novel by that South Sea writing team, Charles hoTdb0ff and James Norman HsIl, k called 'Sfbe Dark River" Little, Brown Hb0); aDd although jt is < smooth romantic tale which Hollywood wlll ajW0st csrtAlDjy gObble up with grateful eIins, lt ls likely D be rather disappolDtlDg L0 some 0f Ibs tHamb fsDs,
 Tb0se fsrller novels wllle "is0uDty'' b1rlea, aDd 'lIuTTlcaDH" -r had Lbf slAiG of Tfsl ljfe Dl them They D0l only bsd action and romance tba afij0D aDd g0gDsDcf were c0DvIDes lDf
 1ble one, by contrast, sssms ay. tiIlflHl uDe tvrns M lS plot seem lisffslk dfgiHes, RId egeD DDe iFss Rsdy wbleb closes the story Das ibf aU O SD sTbltsTy device ad0plAa lD svsfl 4 traditional ~sJld, DD tbll estf gyih logical happy ending
 tVt z story 0f TablU, Of course, M 4 bssvilfDl DaiIyf gIv wb0 ' blyed by s hAllds0Dlf yDuDg Eng. lisilDslll M all idyllle romance Ip { lovely istaild valley, M ( honeymoon Dp \ lonely G0faI lslet, And tIleTs Y llo dsDglpE ulel lD places lt ls sE, ifsWsjV effective, When ji comes C conveying ' GsnAs M llgs ballDllll ebsgD eDd bTssibslsklDg bssDt, m JsDllU, Us ayibofs aFs Dasl4l egafiSlDGU,
 A'e yst=tbs bsslIllfvj Dsljy, kNl ltDt FesllY nsUyf, but { ewllTha9ylDsib4segRale gDajlsll slFl ttsT iDgsrf fstbsT k ' prDlla 0ls kpelltjp esDsrel wbs lssgns ull lfiltb lllbl DDe lsil, fine glgi ls ss. elGeDtsIDv kjllsd )labt lD tJDpS 70 ksai tbs biofy from fDelaF bsDpljy, AH<
 4 sjj become IsT more DIjsNfsry' sile sfileejsI tBaD sBvtblns lD ug, Dssf woFk M I,Abe tED Alltig0fi HDyl6 lead one N fkpeet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

the "watery grave"-a coffin into which water si run faster than it drains out, while tn einitiate spends the night inside.
 Throughout the transcontinental trip the worried Early was de- vising schemes to escape the or- deal. When the Presidents train stopped under the spectacular Hanging Bridge In Royal George, Colorado, toa How the party to view the scenery, Early remarked to the President:
 "If I dive from that bridge can I get off from the King Neptune initiation?"
 "T'll take you up on that, Steve" replied thcr President. elf you'll jump we'll not only let you off but pay the hospital bills"
 NOTE-Hanging Bridge is l,5o0 feet from ground level.
 Tn the Bag
 With the Presidents benedicticn on him, Senator McAdoo is two-to-one shot for renomination.
 He has two opponents, Sheri- dan Downey, former personal attorney of Dr. Francis Town send and John w. Preston, for mer Justice Of the State Su- preme court.
 Downey might have had a scrap ping chance against McAdoo If Roosevelt had not stepped in. Downey is leading old-age pen sion politician in California, where Townsendism originated and has Its greatest strength. But with the Presidents endorsement in his pocket, McAdoo has an unbeat- able talisman.
 Merry-Go-R
 If a Democrat is elected gover- nor in California this year, it will be the first time since 1894 :. State Senator Culbert Olson makes no bones of the fact that If he is elected governor he will pardon AObl ANAOOAiCys NfCOi 6C Cdflo, tilO brilliant young San Francisco lawyer who argued Moneys case before the U. s. Supreme Court, is one of Olson's leading political advisers ... Elliott Roosevelt. a few minutes before the introduced his father over the air at Fort Worth, Texas, gave the following definitions of a liberal and a con- servative in a radio speech of his own. "A liberal in an emergency says, I'll try anything once.' A conservative says, Stop, look and listen" The President made no comment on this Represen- tative Maury Maverick is drawing the largestc rowds in the history of his Texas district through the use of the governments famed movies. "The Flow that Broke the Plains" and "The River.
 Copyright, 1898, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
I)sjDy Abmsass

h1f>sD giaAt l1 ss 2 e. aasyjlTjA tiGe,, ilklN tli8fy
 Al yaDslfs gua "a glsalAAs glsJtH gplDys1t sfs<g 6sflsa
 Cop fft e,sll9E fsit IsDg, wjlft sltg gslD ssis hyD spiiDit A f2gyy BiAft 70 bDfi Ey DisDt fst1sp A ~ sglsf tgyshe Ike glsTs t<1eya Etvggss tkst NsT sgle AsgIT 1Wif ikssft9, sfyf egse ~ TlsjH Bes GNsegileJs ssf byt stDy s9Asf ysf fgpgyla ~ st tgH iA,sS ~ vf yfsg btssE DlsDi sgDsul 4 ffs ysfttf f,fB5 sDsgf fN bsls Dpf slDg fsglgg ~ gf H gAgs< s1s bpDg6asNg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Selected Poem
IN gHt NOaNJsG
flf ! JDgDslD H Uge isHN bsYfD 1ODfUsj-CODfleTl

HA atffFfFNt " FN
 beS bsSfD 1oyfDsjsCODrJeTi Gfasilaf ulfff . BlsD Sjt9 soul ~ osse N)D pssef sakfs Njtb aeillDg bead. jo 0i9sg pfgfsDltf siie dfpiOtf Jif iDljS 1 the Digif Dj1f7 kiasgse Ostf . BlsD sytl jlssH 70 DDff Niie iesfg ss1f t9 tskf Vlf cure bi8g fsg0e B figlie0ga iiesgitf3i SFsib ~ tVlJa eDyhsesyi siDyWsiJl9 kfasfjsff filfgf 2 pasD H1ijy fgAAs'pV flfsf ND)o gfsef eDHgNe "jyH 0jlf DDif" D6fI tifg lg J1f Dlti<g bgDt H csy ltat l'sie Jlf lAllljW D5lef Di pisgf EIfsflsss glsf9 . DlsJ sgill fIygj ~ dead NlsD lsffsy ssk14 gNi AijllnR lllsgf 1lsN V yas Disil fs uj8 1 haie
 tbsi eyf 1lgjtf lst af sflj % dead B toytf isoi japle Ip lllttt4g laggp<g Nlfi ayBiglDe uls MDDlils ItyB, tisg 50v hsyf gfassSD DV eeyl0ff
 tDyys Dfysg Dae ijsf DiejH tffDlg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Democratic State Chairman j. Francis Smith of Waterbury and Senator Francis T. Maloney oi Mcriden nave both declared them- selves for the candidacy of Senator Augustine Lonergan who is seeking renomination from his party this year.
 This bears out pretty well the pre- diction of the political prophets which has been that when the pinch came, the wheel horses of the party would fall in behind Senator Loner- gan.
 With most of the boys who are Democratic regulars 1t isn't a ques- ton of whether or not Senator Lon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Csymsg LsaS eS)ewm

lil0t4lw gol)ilea atle ae0floMA 0Jlies elonf wil. Ds pshsee ig GetmsDy eD nfx' aar ], wilaD blf hazi gDsf5DBftys sgk ab0llai f3f ilglH J DgJfDDgegggsgte Jl NSaeb tilf ole hgleAo9sey sak bsAAe 1t< greet efastfB NJH f bfOkeb 70. sglc 19pDtiaAt tls 0ie ssnDlilet Sgjg bf DJ0kfgJ ne e9fb tblfBu t1lDf sHtBDoiJiy tstglf5lff eiikf ffoW f5& greet gDDi1ll1i5 sssc ttsf snni1gk sDc hssf sJkEyf toNeist fel0ffD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Questions and
 Answers
By Frederick M. Kerby

Enclose . three -cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques. ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be nn. dertaken. Be sure all mall Is ad. dressed Co the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU. REAU. 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. c.
 THE EDITOR e, What Is the title of the selec- ton played by Akim Tamirof in the scene in the motion picture "Dan- gerous to Know" when his fate and that of Anna May Wong was sealed9 A. Handels Largo"
 e. How many seeds of alsike clover are in a pound2
 A. About 100000.
 c. How many American troops were sattioned In Siberia during the World war2
 A. ib,767
 c, How many persons are re- ceiving public aid from all types of federal, state and local reliefp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
A Thought for Today

For the Father himself loveth you. because ye have loved me, and have believed that l came out from God.-John 16:H.
 Faith is to believe, on the word of God, what ve do not see and it's reward is to see and enjoy what we believe-Augustine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TODAY's COMMON ERROR FInsncier Is pronounced fln'-
 an-seer; not fp.nan.seer.

A. The Federal Social Security board estimated that at the end Of April. 1888, approximately GA mil. lion households, probably compris- Ing about 20 million persons, were receiving public aid Of one type or another,
 c. How much does the paper in one piece Of United States paper money cost2
 A, Approximately s000082b.
 c, Can the Panama Canal ac- commodate the largest ships afloat2
 A. No, the E. s, Normandie and E, B, Queen Mary are too long for the lock chambers,
 e, Has the body Of John Reed been removed from the grave at the base Of KremliD Wall in Mos. COW?
 A. No, c0rllks Lamont son Of Thomas W, Lamont. recently visited the grave and found lt intact,
 C. Where Is the island known as Jtockall9
 A. It is s lofty aDd rocky klet Of the Atlantic ocean, ib0 miles west Of the isbrides, in latitude b79 36 h, lon, i3e 4r w. It Is much irequeHted by ssasbirds,
 C. What was the maIs p0puIas ton Of New York city lD i7e07
 A. The total population was 340,s i20, 0f whom es,700 were free white nalss Of is years sBd upward, and 7B,i22 free white males under i6
 f yeD waBl s copy Of svT b00kist SEA FOOD COOK BOOK," wgits Co the Waterbury DsmseTsls Washington BgTssg, 1918 Thirteenth Street. Washing ten D. C. Ensisss 70 cents W postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

There are new things arising now that are as revolutionary as automobiles. movies. and the radio, and offer as much opportunity. Millions Of us will be kicking ourselves some day for not seeing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Really the fall campaign is beginning too early this summer, Can't the poll, tlcisDS have a heart and wait til after dog dsyg2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19


 l. which country Hes north 0f iBslglDDDf
 z, What k aD 0pt0Dl,0Ds7 z, Is ( fraction 4 nuDlbeff (, What is lfigatl0D7 ', hsns tlls plglllbt wb0 recent Iy Fisd to fssslD tbs worlds hess vywsigbt boxing championship, ( fD the C, By which month ib ssDsFally esilsd flower nontbf I, What Ess jls number 0f the "ts@lDbew Dlviblen" 0f Lbs Amer lesB Army lD tiss World WsYf q What s tbs Dsms sf the pfos cess tey masking besF7
 D hsmf the eapitAI 0f Wisconsin. e. Where k klik fsisB57
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Many man who thinks he's a good Democrat goes totaIjtarlaD when he's behind s steering wheel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Eyerything's changed. Men used to be hired because there was work to be done. Now work has to be provided because workers must live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
[<1 .::::::::: 2: $
Hiram Johnson, Who Once BoIted Hoover, Now Set to Bolt Roosevelt; McAdoo, Now His Enemy, 2 to
 For Denomination with FDR's o. K.
V mww S3Ameom
sms 1e@mmR & AG8MM

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 - Here in the Golden State where it first the light of day. great political Senator Hiram Johnson, who in 1882 bolted Herbert Hoover for Franklin Roosevelt Is preparing to bolt again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
Tsst ' ur Knowledge

Can Teg sDswsf ssvsD gf ihsss lssl ggssiIsBs7 TgFB ts lasi paEs fgT ths snswsfA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
HUMAN BEINGS VERSUS
SPARROWS

Since God Himself created man
and placed here on earth
1t stands to reason, human souls,
must be to him of worth.
And so if this be really SO, then
what have we to fear
Since He in justice now must wish
our happiness whilst here.
That God should fail to do His
part, we need not be afraid
For a full supply of human needs,
provision mas been made
Remember what the Master said,
O humans, heed His words
Just trust your heavenly father
like the care-free little birds"
When night comes on, they clasp
twig, just tuck their heads in
wing
When night is gone and morning
breaks, in chorus loudly sing
But humans rise with heavy
hearts, no songs Of love and
praise
And needlessly pressed down by
cares, they spend their every
days.
O. brothers do not live thus, its
wrong and foolish too.
Lift up your heads, keep faith
with God and He'll keep faith
with you.
John Dale KempSter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BAILEY AND ECONOMY

Senator Bailey is on the minority side IN WASH
ington when he talks economy; but the oay WIN
soon come when the majority Will realize 'i'''
Senator Bailey had foresight and wisdom IN con-
tending for curtaiment of expenses.
Daily we read about millions, hundreds of NIL
lions yes billions of dollars being spent by lavish
government. Too few people think OF curtaimeht
or economy and some day the bill Will be presented
suddenly and Unexpectedly to the American people.
eff we could manufacture money it might be
well to do it. If we could earn money it might be
well to do it. But the government neither earns
nor manufactures money. Rather the government
takes money from the pockets of the people and
for every dollar it takes from rich man. it takes
at least 10 from the poor man." These are the
words of Senator Bailey.
Most of us think it is no concern to us II General
Motors pays rs millions annually in taxes. Most of
us are undsturbed the fact that the Bell Iee-
phone systems tax bill in 1887 was equal to 1921
per telephone in service, 7.04 per share OF common
stock outstanding or 1925 per employe. Coming
closer home to the 'little business man," we snow
no sympathy for the individual dry cleaner whose
tax bill has jumped from $35 year to 5000, or the
corner drug store that pays q different taxes or
to the gasoline truck operator whose tax bill Is
$12, 900 year.
We could go on enumerating cases like TINS, DuC
these should be enough to impress upon US the
fact that these business firms are simply collecting
the taxes from their customers, whether the GUS
toner is i'll and forced to buy medicine from the
corner drug store, uses telephone or drives a
motor vehicle In the last analysis Zones pays the
freight"
AS yet, there is no popular demand for retreneh-
ment in government expenditures. New sources OF
revenue are being sought and Senator Bailey says
if we do not cut expenses billion this year, there
will be federal sales tax. And then when the
pinch is felt those who disposed to call Senator
Bailey reactionary might come around to his
philosophy of economy-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-28
LEGION G;6N HONORARY
CARD ARD GOES TO ov,|
TIME AMERICAN " W

MARENGo, la. up, |
Hinkelman, Narengo 5,Eo. ~
born in Germany a T@NS''
through the World wa. -, m
German army, bu. now T bp I
can Legion post nero vie AHs
The Walter /. Wora,.
voted him an nouola,W ,,'' ~,
ship at q recent mcc,jnI. 'T I; !,
aided the LceioMnaircS ~..: he \
worked on their New " nr
even served them a con pa@Fls'
tary lunch. The Lcciionpn,,,s...aa '
turned the compliment T"" T.;.e ,
honor. VIII i
Post members said ,ac,o
reason why Hinkclman ,b "S |
enjoy the privileges Of >"%|s .ss
membership. He is an Avg .ssl'
citizen and besides thew ' anai'
ed, che is Il veteran Of ,bo 'E "
war" ''v "c
Hinkclman served IN -. =
man army first IN an inf,sS.
regiment on the Pus.;,n 'c
and then on the AustriaY.Rr,sa!'
ian fronts. He WIS wounIni ,rt
times but never 50 ,cycrrir T !
he was not returned to sSrS !
Immediately on recovery ''