davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Frank Has What It Takes.

None Of the Republicans now in
the field has wider background of
training and experience in public
af1airs-except actual office-ho
ing-than the former president Of
the University of Wisconsin. He
qualities geographically as a son of
the Middle West (native of Missouri +,
is Of ideal vintage. SO years, and at
tractive personality; had business
training with the great Filene re-
tail establishment at Boston, was
once editor of Century Magazine,
and, after being ousted from Madi-
son by the La Follettes in 1887, be-
came editor Of Rural Progress, a
farm magazine. DR.. Franks inter-
national background set in as a
member Of group, headed by Will
liam Howard Taft. which drafted q
covenant for the League of Nations
which was considered at the Paris
peace conference AS a seasoned
public speaker and political phrase
monger. Frank has few peers. The
Program for a Dynamic America
A Statement Of Republican Princi-
piles" bristles with typical Frank
isms. He calls the G. o. P.'s eight
years in the wilderness "a vacation
from authority"
He adds: "Our domestic affairs
are far from a state of health. Our
economic system has been under
the oxygen tent of Government
spending and made work for seven
years. The Federal credit is in no
condition to have added to its al
ready unprecedented obligation the
colossal costs of participation in a
European war. The postwar eco
nomic chaos that would follow our
participation in this war. would
make the case for iron-flsted control
from the center highly plausible to
a war-weary people. In determining
our foreign policy, we must keep
q tight rein on our emotions and
reason In the drivers seat"
Evening star., 1940-02-21

HE opinions Of the rtters this page on
o, ecs;sar 7ns sa,s a. Such opinions presented Te
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
thenaselDes and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
"The FORGOTTEN Man."

"The Forgotten Man."
Not the least impressive aspect
Of the Frank report is its refusal to
damn the New Deal up hill and
down dale. DR.. Franks general
argument is that the country should
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Unlimited
Fostered
Liberals Creating
A Precedent for
ReoetionoY, Too
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

An amazing thing in the history
OF American politics is happening,
but as yet is stirring up relatively
little indignation. A group of poll
Evening star., 1940-02-21
The Capital Parade
steeIe's Death Caused Morgan Bonk Incorpcrotion
Federal Tox on His Share Estmoted at $S,000,0o0
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT k1NrNER

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
As already Incorporation Of Moran
Co. Wall Street great
private bank into semipbhc institution national
ton that the because Of the
death " - ~
OF all the Morgan partners who knew the
elder Titan
Charles Steele survived the longest
last August He had been inactive
interest IN the Morgan partnerhp363
figures compared the second
is that State
will amount to between 100000 and $9,0OOOOO
Even supposng willing rest his
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Dr.. Franks
Report Faces
The Facts
Disoerees Chiefly
With Methods
Of New Deal
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

It Is not to be wondered that In
more conservative Republican quar-
ters the reception Of the Glenn
Frank report, setting ont pro-
Evening star., 1940-02-21

money III the partnership, $B,UUU ,UU0
was a considerable sum to lose for a
firm which is now incorporating
with a capital of 10000, 900 and q
surplus of the same amount. Incor-
poration was planned. therefore, in
order to permit Mr.. Steel's interest
in j. P. Morgan g. Co. to be sold to
investors. The stock will be privately
disposed of, presumably to other
partners or to business leaders be-
longing to what the New Dealers
call "the Morgan crowd"
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Auto Kills Pedestrion, IS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. II R.-
While walking with two brothers,
Jacob Sherlock, rs, of Etna was
killed by an automobile last night.
The brothers escaped injury.
Evening star., 1940-02-21

HepuDllcan COmmlCtee OF ZUU lOr
policy and program. comes out with
= nostalgia proposal for . 20 per
cent reduction in the budget and for
q balanced budget by 1912.
The truth. known to any stu
dent Of American Government, is
that no budget pledge Is worth .
hoot until we reform both our fiscal
policy and our budget procedure. So
long as we propose to pay this years
taxes out of next years income, all
Evening star., 1940-02-21

conforms to tradition or precedent
or the democratic customs of the
past.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE.

Meet DR.. Glenn Frank, latest but
by no means least of the dark horse
entries In the 1910 Republican
presidential free-fpr-all. The chair
Evening star., 1940-02-21

forWard-IoOking ffederic WiIIiam Vile.
presentation of the Republican case
for a return to national power.
Provided Cd the three present
leading candidates dewey, Taft and
vandenberg) kill one another off at
Philadelphia as Lowden, Wood and
johnson did at Chicago in 1920, and
provided co that the convention
has previously adopted a platform
modelled largely on the Frank report,
what more natural than for divided
and distracted delegates to turn to
the man mainly responsible for
drafting the issues on which the
elephant hopes to below to victory
in November?
Evening star., 1940-02-21

are sheer gabes And 30 long as Congress retains
no scientific control Of the budget Under these Federal
Will follow the business trend with gigantic both sides
the ledger always with
additions
Evening star., 1940-02-21

It's lap In fact Morgan trust business
lines as the deposit business with
To one last question that being asked-v
10 own STOCK IN Morganshe reply mo-
on pohy changed all stock sold in the future will be
privately as Steele
tReleased ewspaper 1neo
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Excerpts From Phantom Letter

additions subtractions
Excerpts From Phantom Letter
Since it is custom in American politics refer all decisions the
OF Founding Fathers this
this time dprove
excerpt from letter which Washington did Alexander
Hamilton:
"O all the diseases ye great
public ndebten evil Consider England goang
under burden which repaid which inevitably
drag down dhono bankruptcy
commerce and industry we'll unquenchaby resolved sir.
Federal Government live within
from monrous debt which enguphed whole empires
inspired Republicans sigh
to national
Comfort for New Dealers
New
ferson at the time Alexander Hamilton assumed the debt
States behalf National Government.
MY Mr. Jefferson: lest the burden
debt will Rather will it release
Evening star., 1940-02-21

ITCHY g1IC-edged CORPORATIONS IN
the country as its chief depositors.
The only new venture will be side
line in the trust business. A typical
detail on this aspect of the trans
formation is that the firm will not
advertise as a trustee. New York
State law requires banks advertising
as trustees to accept any trust to
which they are named, and the
Morgan firm does not want to have
hundreds of small estates tossed into
Evening star., 1940-02-21
Audible Hints

In long incorporation victory
the Government in its battle
without the of the New Deal Banking Incorporation
never have been resorted to-
There however incorporation q
mediate triumph Members temporary
had influence The committee Senator Joseph
OMahon being quoted telling friends Is interesting
the indirect results of T. N c. hearings At
preliminary investigating carried Claiming overt
audible
thing
Despite the natural Of
aurels branch tick the is that
taken October time before E.
Morgn
and its probable the could
was to the New York State
during November N hearings did begin
Fot and Comfortable
Speculation is also rife to what a
Morgan Co., will be- "A comfortable
is probably the best
Outwady the firms eup will hardly change
will titles
be named chairman Of the board Lamont
Steeles holder
chairman president
will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Many Gay Rugs in New BoSklet
 A jolly colorful Navaho rug to brighten 8 boys room and gladden. his heart-or to add a gay note to your living room!
 Weave 1t easily from black and string-on a smiple wooden loom you can make at home.
 Screw together 2-inch strips of red cotton cloth and parcel-post wood to make 8 rectangular frame a litle larger than 21 1-2 by 38 inches = the size of the completed rug with fringe. On shorter sides drive in small wire nails about l-4 inch apart. Now you're ready to warp and weave.
 When using string for the warp dye 1t black or you may prefer black candlewick yarn. Fabric for weaving should be cut in long strips 3-4 inch wide.
 To warp, wind string around the nails as shown in our dia- gram and carry back and forth across loom. Fasten securely and then with fingers or a tapestry needle weave fabric over and un- der warp threads-as in alarming. A simple pattern shows you how to weave the striking design.
 For pattern and complete di- rections for the Navaho rug, see our new 32-page booklet. Tells how to make lovely hooked rugs, too--a also woven, braided and crocheted rugs, many other stun- ming kinds
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RUGS to the Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

reputable physician ever guarantees to cure anybody or anything and no remedy can be SO guaranteed hon. estly.
 Irritation
 My hands are constantly irritated. I suppose by the soaps and cleaners I use in my housework. Tried wear ing rubber gloves but just couldn't make 1t go. Friend husband also complains of a kind of chapping or irritation of his neck and chin after shaving. (Mrs. M. E) Answer-Treat your hands to few drops of the following lotion, and let your husband apply a few drops to his face after shaving: Tragacanth shavings- One dram (tsp. Glyercin-----Two drams @ tsps. Boric acid powder--Three draIns 6 tsps.)
 Rain water or distilled water, enough to make about a pint. Heat altogether moderately with occasion al stirring until Q clear thin muc- ilage is obtained. Add a few drops after washing and before skin is quite dry, several times daily.
 Starch
 I have arthritis in my hand. They say have been eating too much starchy food. Would be so glad if you can advise me. (Mrs. W. E. e.
 Answer-So far as I know starch or starchy food has nothing to do with arthritis. Send stamped en- yelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on "Arthritis."
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

stuffed olives, sliced; 3 cups diced, cooked, smoked tongue; E cup diced, cooked carrots; F cup diced, cooked green beans; # cup diced cucumber,
 # cup diced celery.
 Soften gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add onion and horseradish. Chill until slightly thickened. Add mustard and mayon- naise. Blend with rotary beater. Pour thin layer into well-oiled loaf pan. Chil until almost firm.
 On this arrange some of the olive slices in a design. Anchor by press ing slices into jelled layer. Chill un- til just firm. Add remaining olives, tongue, and vegetables to remaining gelatin mixture. Add salt and pep- per if necessary. Carefully pour over jellied layer. Chill until firm. Un- mold and garnish with large, ripe olives.
 TUNA AND OLIVE CASSEROLE
 One and one-half tablespoons butter. 5z teaspoon minced onion,l 11z tablespoons flour, lsk cups milk, 1 cup sliced ripe olives. 1 seven ounce can tuna fish (drained), 1 teaspoon minced celery leaves, salt, pepper. teaspoon lemon juice.
 Melt butter in top of double boiler. Add onions and cook 5 minutes. Slowly stir in flour, cook 3 minutes. Gradually add milk and continue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Every Woman Her Own With New "Match-M -Mate'
THEY SAVE MANY SHOPPING HOURS
BY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN YOUNG
 tNEA Service Stan Correspondent)
 New York.-Designers of walIpa- per, curtains and upholstery fabrics lare busily figuring out better ways to make home decorations. simple and extremely pleasant. matter for the amateur interior decorator.
 These designers of home furnish ings, like fashion designers, are headlining the ensemble idea. Fab Hios, carpets and even wallpaper are being made to harmonize per- fectly with one another.
 From the homemaker;s point of view, finding professionally assem- bled groups of match-mates in her favorite store is like having skilled decorator at her elbow in the au- tlinn shopping tour. And hours of hunting for drapery fabric to har- monize with wallpaper, or carpet that logically blends with the other items in her room, are eliminated. HAEAGONIZE WITH
 PERIOD STYLES
 The newly-created ensembles are match-nates regarding type of pat- tern as well as in the combinations of color harmony and contrast. Whatever kind of furniture you happen to have, you can find the suitable ensemble to make 8 back ground for it.
 As background for modern fur niture, for instance, one ensemble includes wallpaper with not-too- narrow stripes in subtle tones of sil- very gray and sage green. Uphol. stery or slip cover materials in this rnatch-mate group consist of a rough-surfaced wool and rayon fab- ric and a pinwale corduroy-both silver gray to match the stripe in the wallpaper. The rug is sage green. And, for curtains, sofa slip cover or seats of side chair, there's an interesting modern print with soft green background, plaided in darker green, gray, bit of rust and a flash of orchid.
 As backdrop for modern bed- room furniture, in fawn-c -colored walnut with panels of lacewood, there's new ensemble in tones of coral, cream and rose-browns.
 A marked expression of the en- semble trend is found in the sister prints, now available in a great many home furnishings depart ments., These come in sets of three, for upholstery and drapery fabrics. Each item of 8 trio is based on the same motif of color and pattern. If you choose Regency stripes for your Regency soft, the other two sisters in the ensemble, whether they are stripes, florals or plain, will be as right with your Regency furniture as the sofa fabric. e4s
 The ensemble theme has gone SO far, in fact, that it's not uncommon to hear customer being advised to have mattresses covered with Re- gency stripes on her Regency beds. (P. S.: I don't say that the home maker should hide her head in shame unless she has Regency striped mattresses on her Regency bed5. am simply telling you how the ensemble idea is catching on.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Bolero ensembles still rank first in the schooltime hit parade. Isn't this Claire Tilden outfit, Pattern 231, captivating? The jaunty little bolero has boxy lines and may have either long or short sleeves. The frock is gay and pretty all on its own. There's a double-peaked waist line at both the front and back for novelty. The brief skirt flares breez- fly above sturdy legs, and is simple to cut and stitch-just four sections. You might like 8 button opening to the waist in front or perhaps you'll prefer to- have just a smart button trim. If you should decide to make the bodice in bright or light contrast to the skirt and bolero, tlree-piece effect, be budget-wise and use leftover remnants from your own dress making for the small amount of contrast needed. The belt that comes. from the side seems to tie in back is optional. Either lace or ric-rac makes a charming edging for this cute kiddie style that's so marvelously easy to make under the Sewing Guides in- structions.
 Pattern 231 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Sizes 6, dress, requires 3-4 yards 35 inch fabric; skirt and bolero. 2 yards S5 inch fabric and bodice. 5-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA service Stan Writer
 To give familiar recipe a newer aspect, open bottle of olives, either green. stuffed or ripe, and use them as one of the ingredients. The mold ed tongue given below uses sliced stuffed green olives in the recipes, and large ripe olives for effective garnish. It's the perfect dish for Sunday night supper.
 NODDED TONGUE AND
 VEGETABLE SALAD
 tSix to eight seryings)
 Two tablespoons gelatin, E cup cold water. 1 cup boiling water, 3 teaspoons grated onion, 1 table, spoon drained, bottled horseradish, 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1s cup Inayonnaise, 4-ounce bottle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 YOUR NEWSPAPER

hunger first realized the the human curiosity about the phenomena of sunrise and the wind trees rocks and oceanshas been almost as the hunger for the primary needs of human existence food clothing shelter And generally NOT easily satised Newspapers gave opportunity complete and widespread satisfaction of this hunger to know From the bnng of its existence the became the acknowledged Of information for the community
 Do know how modern gathers selects edits compose prints distributes know what inside plant day in and day 0u "A hours day? The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau has prepared for intensely interesting and completely informative booklet Your Newspaper telling just how modern newspaper operates and the intricate detail that into the production the newspaper you reading.
 If you want this booklet coupon directed. enclosing dime to return postage and other handling
 CLIP COUPON HERE '. N. Kerby. Dept. B-lss. The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau zogs Thirteenth St. Washington D. C.
 He4s dime: send copy of the booklet News, Faper tor NAME 63 No.
 
 Ee41 fks Waterbury Democrat tA-7
 ~ ~14@ -, - aetl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
ToMoRRoW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, crisp bacon, oatmeal muffins, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Crap e fruit juice, griddle cakes, country sausage, syrup, pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed tuna and olive casserole, steamed brown rice, broiled tomato halves, mixed greens salad, peach pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
UTAH SCENERY BOWS

The widest and most beautiful scenic backgrounds in western Amer ica will be seen for the first time by screen audiences when Wagon Train" RKo Radios Tim Holt vest ern is released. An entire company spent several weeks in Utah during the filming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Gloriting Yourself
By AMcla Hazs
NEA Service stan Writer

NEA SeESICe StaM Wt5tcr No woman can be at her best un- less she feels right in the clothes
 she is wearing.
 Nothing detracts from poise as well as good looks more swiftly and surely than blouse which is too short to stay inside the skirt band, shoes that are too snug or sleeves which are either too short or too long.
 DISCOMFORT
 RUINS POSE
 You can't be an expert listener if you have to keep adjusting shoulder straps. You can't be completely charming and graceful if you are wishing that you had worn a clean
 CT, perfectly pressed dress. A girdle which pincheS your waistline or otherwise makes you
 uncomfortable certainly is no help ct all. If ever you are tempted to buy any founuatton garment when hampers breathing and freedom o1 movement, remind yourself that H0 corset actually can make you look simmer than you are. Buy a found- ation garment to natten Jumps and control your tigure-n to distort its natural lines.
 Beware of any hat which makes you conscious. Buy a bonnet to shock others. if you like. But. at the same time. be very sure that it's the kind of thing you can put on andt forget until someone mentions 1t. The most satisfactory clothes always are those you don't have to think about once you have put them on.
 If you can't sew or haven't easy access to a tailor, try to manage to have dressmaker spend day or two at your house every few months. It will be budget-Wise in the long run to spend money having the clothes you own fitted properly and repaired at regular intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
LUPE AND LEON REPEAT

Bringing those two funny charac- tefs, Carmelita and Uncle Matt-Lord Epping, to the screen again. Iupe velez and Leon Errol are starred in RKO Radios latest offering in the series, Mexican Spitfire Out West" 1" Donald Woods appears in support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

wife is woman with whom a does not hesitate to talk about sordd money matters but stops think how he has to struggle to get ithe keeps to himself ALWAYS HAD ANOTHER CHANGE?
 wife is woman who thought she had had than chance to marry.
 A wife is whose husband 'was saying only this morning :"
 wife is woman who should love man more when he comes home red and discouraged than when he home with news of a raise.
 wife is woman who once pretended she was able to make man think she understood him. But-So what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
SIX TIMES OPPOSITE

Virginia Vale, for the sixth con- secutiye time, plays the romantic lead opposite George O,Brien, popu- lar outdoor star. Their current film together is Triple Justice," RKO Radios picture about a two-fisted rancher falsely accused of bank rob- bery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Modern Menus

, to stir until mixture is smooth and begins to thicken. Add olives, par sley and seasoning. Add tuna in
 fairly large pieces. Cook IS minutes. Stir in lemon juice and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Catarrh

Have been subject to catarrh for years. Have tried many remedies, in- cluding some that were guaranteed.
 (C. w. n
 Answer-I have no idea what you may mean by 'catarrh." Whenever you take 8 remedy or treatment which is guaranteed" to cure you may expect to be buncoed, for no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03

Have ysu . household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent pOstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Blu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for personal reply.
 e. Please give recipe for cot tage cheese custard.
 A. Combine well-beaten eggs, les cup sugar, IF cups strained cot tage cheese, IF cups milk, 14 tea spjoon salt, and A teaspoon vanilla Turn the mixture into buttered GUS tard cups, place them in a pan of hot water, and bake in moderately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
Caroline Chatfield
Workable Philosophy for Wife Who Has Lost Illus
 bands Love.
Sq,s Today
@e a.saa.SaL Q Q aas eMsss

Workable Philosophy for Wife Who Has Lost Illus bands Love.
 Every his Crb of bitter bread in this hte whole loaf We don't think much about the then usually ~ to get philosophical atde lying down kicking bread bitter to woman than the love However she adjust to this eef sne puts her mind to it.
 all religious faith going The proof of fhis lies unchurChe believers Higher Power when they are in anguish loud ana enough we 8et of
 Second work strenuous that the the strenuous exhaustion Usually find this the good earth around 1t she has 8 find outside in church. civic meet people fix than her The gesture o extending hand others trouble grehealer of hurts Incidentally there's gets his built about his work He push idle that's riotOus emotions We must have plenty of leisure interruptions if we to give to grief
 Not only grow without grievers sntch bit the recently grieving girl never going to smile Instead she to work two collected g1n Work brought brought outlets doubt pretty shall be hear ing that outlets have brought love again.
 of bereavement bitter a kicking and screaming the literal gave
  The bitter lets as longer.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELLD. rsIe: Of Ee:e ,ats.: .ss",e m :s.ssrs @ soS.S ss In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
BATTLE PRACTICE

Robrt Greig. who has playd e2 buffers on the screen. including his present role in "No Time for Con- edy," receives scores of fan letters from professional buffers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
PUssYFooTERs

Two hundred and fifty cloth naoc- casins for 125 pairs of dancing feet were required in ballroom scenes of "City for Conquest" -so the pol ished floor wouldn't be scuffed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-03
SINGING START

Joseph Calleia, who plays the vil- lainous Buckley in "Wyoming. 2 started his career as concert