davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-27

the man in the street In France and
in Great Britain does not see where
the allies could assume the initiative
to transform the static war into an
actual conflict. The governments
seem to look to Hitler to make the
first move and 1t appears that Hitler
is not in q mood to bulge either on
the western or on the eastern front.
He seems to have adopted the l7th
century slogan Of the French who
were then fighting the British:
Evening star., 1940-03-27

tional executive committeeman for
the District, and William T. Slat-
terry, District commander of the
Legion.
Evening star., 1940-03-27

bring down on MIN the thundeTS OF
the State Department and the White
House. He can hardly be blamed
since his for once sensible words
might we'll have been quoted from
far higher sources.
The matter of the speech will,
of course, be entirely forgotten when
the New Jersey campaign begins.
Cromwell's opponent in the Senate
race, Warren Barbour, has the name
Evening star., 1940-03-27
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Without benefit of fanfare and
ballyhoo. which, through no fault
Of her own, often accompany Mrs.
Roosevelt's activities, the Presidents
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Smoot Saw
Service
Pension Day
Veteran Dependents
Bill Shows He
Was q Prophet
BY CHARLES G. ROSS.

Reed Smoot. tor many years .
Senator from Utah, was not only .
gifted booster of tariff rates and the
best waneler Of jobs for his constit-
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Court Frees
Broudcustino
Of Bugoboo
Industry Is Cleared
Of Theory Of
F. c. C.aReeuIotion
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

It isn't often that a decision of
the Supreme Court disposes almost
overnight of pending controversy.
But almost as if predestined to ex-
Evening star., 1940-03-27

les Anga rez les prems Engh gentlemen
rolling by
air attack against the industrial
assumption that the Germans could this section
of their air force counter attack the critical
situation.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Rumonio May Be Forced Into appropriation

For being Rumana obligated herself deliver
expoabe production
companies capital
Evening star., 1940-03-27

WIllCll OOoCpI 1A'
Wilmer Is the head. The occasion
was an informal social gathering OF
200 or 300 odd Jewish refugees from
Germany. Austria, Czecho-Slovakia
and Poland, now domiciled in Wash
ington and placed in employment
and homes through the aid OF local
co-religionists. Mrs. Roosevelt ap-
peared in cleaning evening dress
apparently worn at some earlier
function. AS only the committee in
charge, headed by Mrs. Lester Neu-
man, was aware Of her coming, her
arrival took the refugees happily
and completely by surprise. Mount
ing the rostrum Of the temple audi
torium. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke briefly
and extended welcome to the new
comers. She said the United
States is trying to make democracy
work" and that 1.-THE immigrants
could help by contributing their
culture and background to this pur-
pose."
Evening star., 1940-03-27
Washington Observations
Jewish Refugees See Democracy at Work
In Surprise Visit Of Mrs. Roosevelt

whose oratory has improved so much
that the Californian, incredibly, has
just been rated by a speech research
concern as an even better speaker
than President Roosevelt-in fact
No. in the country today. Vanden-
berg managed to shoot in some poll
tics at psychological moments. His
subtle slam at Dewey, when the
Michigander called for seasoned
Republican leadership, was not
missed by the big invisible audience,
nor was the Senator's bid for Wis
consin's primary vote next week
when he lamented the exclusion OF
dairy products from the new farm
parity program. Dairying Is Wis
consin's overwhelmingly biggest In
dustry.
Evening star., 1940-03-27
4 = + \
Refugees Gratitude.

That the refugees were delighted
with the informally and transpar-
ent sincerity Of the mistress of the
White House goes without saying.
They were overjoyed to hear her
lapse into an occasional word or
two of German. One of their
spokesmen, a Hanoverian Jewess
voiced the meetings thanks for the
unconventional honor extended
them. Then the Presidents wife
expressed a desire to meet each
refugee personally, for a handclasp
AS they filed by, she was amused by
some of the remarks dropped in
broken English. One man asked
enthusiastically where but here"
would the wife of the "Presidentke"
(Yiddish shake hands with "ordi-
nary people? Another said: Give
my regards to your husband" A
third refugee guarded with his life
the paper drinking cup from which
Mrs. Roosevelt had quaffed a bit of
bowie German equivalent for
punch, saying it would be a life
time souvenir of a memorable oc-
caSion,
Evening star., 1940-03-27

Grew Not to Retire,

The military-controlled Japanese
press wishfully hints that after Am
bassador Grew takes another vaca-
ton in the United States this sum-
mer, he may not return to Toxic.
The theory is that as Japanese
American relations failed to improve
after Crews famous straight from
the horses mouth" speech last Oc-
tober-warning Japan she must
mend her ways in China-his mis-
SION has Topped and his useful
ness is at an end Secretary Hull
has promptly branded such talk as
eyewash. says Mr.. Grew will resume
his duties at Toxic in due course
Evening star., 1940-03-27
The Capital Parade
CromweIrs PIoin-T Talk Diplomocy Attributed
To Desire to Be Token Seriously
BY JOSEPH ALsop and ROBERT XII

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
The Cromwell simple explanation
James H. R. Cromwell richly
Intentions than with judgment ferveny
seriously So far the untng large costly
publicity kind Of hearing
which he thinks his due.
Accordingly he immensely delighted when
the abeSt Journalists country
Evening Post wanted print article
words he stuck his gzzard OUT prattng
Evening star., 1940-03-27

WHEN ne ldINcllIcO CIlC cACluSlOIl VI
dairy products from the new farm
parity program. Dairying is Wis
consin's overwhelmingly biggest in
dustry.
Admiral Sims Did 1t. Too.
It's about 30 years ago that
young American naval officer, Capt.
William Sowden Sims, U. s. N,
commanding the battleship Pennsyl-
vania, temporarily anchored at the
mouth of the Thames, put his foot
in it at London in some such man
ner as Jimmie Cromwell did at
Toronto the other day. Sims and
his officers were luncheon guests
of honor of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don in famous Guildhall Respond
ing to the toast of the United States
Navy. Capt. Sims dared to predict
that If our British cousins ever
had to fight for their lives in a
great war, they could depend upon
American moral and material sup
port. Those were the days when
twisting the lions tail was a popu-
lar and profitable political pastime
in this country. There was SO fierce
a hue and cry in communities with
big Irish constituencies that Presi-
dent Taft felt called upon formally
and publicly to reprimand Sims for
his "indiscretion." Yet the gallant
commander in chief of our naval
forces in Europe in l917-l8 lived to
see his prophecy vindicated.
X X
King Steel Still ReiEns.
Despite the new Roosevelt recess
sion. old man steel just keeps rolling
along. Last weeks production was
only 62ia per cent of capacity, a
drop Of IA per cent from the pre-
vious week, but 612 per cent above
the corresponding period of 1899.
World steel output for 1899, 49,
1896, 900 tons, set a record. While
the United States percentage of IS
was l3 below its share of world
production in 1929, our portion of
all the steel made last year exactly
equaled the production of Germany
next largest producer-Great Brit
ain and France combined The
Nazi output reached a new peak
of approximately 28.00O,000 tons, in
cluding the production of mills in
conquered Austria, Czecho-Slovakia
and Poland. Soviet Russia ranked
third with a record-breaking total
Of 10000 ,0O0-odd tons, or 13 per cent
AZ SI,orlI
Evening star., 1940-03-27

style that came near to being the
interviewer's dream. Alexander
then took the stuck-out Cromwell
gizzard and dissected it, with con-
siderable surgical brilliance, for the
readers of the Post.
At the time. however, Cromwell
did not anticipate his gizzards fate.
He did not know the mild but
murderous Alexander methods. He
supposed that being the subject Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Nae"NTY E
APRON PAIR FOR MOTHER -AND.CHILD

Look mummie and I are twins" this small cherub boasts, For the mother-and-daughter vogue is smartly shown in these two Claire Tilden Patterns, 194 and l87 as pretty and practical an apron pair as you could want. Not only will the smaller apron protect your child's frocks in after-school play hours, but by making it from the same fabric as your own, you save extra expense. The becomingly shaped yoke may be accented by fresh contrast and ruffling or ric- rae edging, with more trim used on the optional pockets. In back the skirt buttons onto the top, anchor ing the whole garment securely without the fuss of ties, and per- mitting you to open out the apron in a fiat piece for speedy ironing Stitch up these aprons all in day with the Sewing Guides aid.
 Pattern 194 is cut in children's sizes small (2-4, medium (6-8 and laarge Q0-12). Small size requires 1-2 yard 35 inch fabric, 3-8 yard contrast and IA yards ruffling.
 Pattern 187 is cut in sizes small (32-3D, medium (36-38), large (40- 42) and extra large (44-46). Small size, l 5-8 yards 35 inch fabric, 5-8 yard contrast and 5-8 yards ruff fling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for each pattern. THIRTY CENTS (3Oc) for both. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Dem- ocrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Threatening World Conditions Bring Women Recognition As Equals In National Affairs

the threat to democracy and as determined to pre- serve it.
 And SO it is not surprising to see them being accorded full equality with men as they were in Chicago when the Democratic party gave them equal membership with men on the resolutions committee.
 The truth is, the era of the sheltered woman is past Our country and our people face fast-chang- ing world, world in which democracy is far from safe
 At last we have come to realize all that must be done We know how important today is each step we take We know how important it is that we pull together that we make the best possible use of our brains and our strength.
 WOMEN ARE RECOGNIZED AS EQUALS
 We have stopped thinking of woman as weak creature to be protected and sheltered For in odays world there is no way to protect woman. She stands on her own two feet and takes her chances.
 And because this is so-because the world has made it so-women are being looked on as citizens, as partners, as equals-not as dependents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

In my opinion the fundamental fault in most cases of this descrlp- ton is malnutrition, particularly habitual shortage of the essentla! yitamins, B complex and D. and or calcium in the everyday food. At any rate a great many readers who have followed this suggestion TOT few months report uniform im- provement. Such nutritional def1- ciency is common, due to our mod- ern refined diet. Adequate daily intake of vitamin B complex, vita min D and calcium restores tone to the heart muscle and the muscle of the arterial wall.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Iodine.
 Would like to know if taking io- dine in summer is harmful and also if sinus trouble affects the throat.
 (Mrs. H. M0
 Answer-You do not mention now much iodine you take or for what condition. Sinus trouble may ac- count for throat symptoms. Any one may safely take the Iodin Ra- ton in summer. For Instructions for Taking the Iodin Ration send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Alcohol.
 Friends insist alcohol is stimu- lant. I maintain alcoholic liquor IS depressant. Please give us the scientific facts. co. B. K0 Answer-Alcohol in any form and in any quantity is depressant from first to last. have no printed mat ter bearing on the pharmascology of alcohol. But for dipsomaniacS or their friends I have a booklet "Dipsomania"-for copy send 10c coin and stamped envelope bearing your address. On request I am glad to send any Doctor of Medi- cine who provides stamped en- velope bearing his address, an abe stract of the essentials of the Lam- bert treatment-this information is not available for others than Doc- tors of Medicine.
 Arthritis.
 I have been taking the high po- tency or massive dose vitamin D 1 treatment all winter, and can re- port I am tremendously benefited. Was practically confined to wheel chair, but now get about with little discomfort and am gaining every day. God Bless our good Doctor Brady! (W. K0
 Answer-Thank you. Instructions given in monograph "Arthritis" which am pleased to mail on re- quest if you inclose stamped er1- velope bearing your address. Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22


 which may be dispelled by rest and sleep and by increased nourishment. Everyone who has known the joy of hard work has known the joy of normal fatigue.
 If men and women would only accept normal fatigue as an ac- compartment of work or effort, and would get the necessary re- cuperation through rest, more serious forms of fatigue would never develop. Life would then be balanced.
 Chronic fatigue is pathologic or abnormal fatigue. It often results from the disregard of normal fatigue and the necessary amount of rest to offset it, but it may result from other causes, also.
 It may be due to deep-seated ill., ness or to serious emotional derange- ment, and in its turn, it may cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
WOMAN,S REALM -
GlOrifing Yourself
By AMcla Hart
iEA serYice san Writer

The ''rainy-day" look is something that more women should avoid.
 When the scene that greets her eyes as she turns off the alarm in cludes dark sky, rain pounding against the windows and wet, slightly muddy pavements, I admit there's not much incentive for girl to get all dressed up.
 But she might as well admit that there's no point in adding further to the picture of gloom by turning herself out as unattractively as pos- sible. For one thing, she's as likely to have lunch with an unexpected visitor from out of town on rainy day as on sunny one. It's mis- take to be put in the position of having to apologize for your appear ance, rain or no.
 Furthermore, with wet weather fashions improving by the season, it's no longer difficult to find a raincoat that is really becoming as well as practical. There are be- coming rain hats, of course, and special covers, which can be car- ried in the purse, for your own hat. 4
 If yoA can't find anything flat tering, how about making yourself some rainy-day turbans - out of oiled silk or one of the waterproof plastic materials on the market?
 There are collapsible umbrellas which may be carried in a large purse. There are rubbers in navy, red, yellow and other shades to match raincoats and umbrellas. And, of course, there are toe rub bers in pocket-size cases.
 One woman we know has a dark red dress, of material which does not show water spots, which she saves for rainy days. With it she wears a black raincoat, a black turban of shower curtain material red rubbers over black shoes. She carries a red umbrella and ar extra pair of stockings in a black kidskin bag. And she is as chic 1T the rain as in the sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

singing groups form Pawtucket, R.. l., Rockville, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Wallingford.
 William Wehrle of Thomaston was director of the chorus of men and women numbering about 200 who offered several classical num- bers. A humorous singing contest was held with 8 double quartet from Rockville taking home first prize. The New Haven Singing So- ciety finished second and Hartford third.
 Emil Marks band presented a di- versified band concert and then played for dancing. Herman Mueller headed the committee which made arrangements for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

When man picks a tennis part ner, he wants a girl who can keep up her end, who doesn't expect him to cover all parts of the court at once.
 So, if you'd be a popular choice for doubles at the country club, learn to play as well at net as back at baseline.
 A stroke you use often at net is the volley-in which you hit the ball on the fly. Hold your racket for a forehand volley much as you would for a serve. But, as you've no time for a wind-up, play the stroke from elbow and wrist. Your racket moves as shown by the dot- ted line in our sketch.
 So the ball will have side-spin, bounce away from your opponent, turn your racket slightly around the right hand side of the ball on completing your shot.
 You win many a game by just knowing a strategic trick or two In doubles hit to the poorer player in singles concentrate on your op- ponent's weaknesses, such as a poor backhand.
 Learn clever tactics, acquire win ming tennis form with the instruc- tions in our 32-page booklet. George Agutter, a noted tennis teacher, ex- plains the forehand, backhand, lob serve, cut strokes and volley. Gives pointers on footwork, practicing. A guide for beginners and more ad- vanced players.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of DEVELOP CORRECT TENNIS FORM to Waterbury Democrat 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., 1940-07-22
WHO'S AFRAID OF LOW BLOOD
 PRESSURE?

one reads a good deal about hy- pertension (high blood pressufe)," :" remarks medical colleague who has contributed many good ideas or sug- gestions to this column. "One should know sll about it, but blinny if one can learn anything about low blood pressure. I have searched all the current periodicals and can't find anything about it. I believe you are afraid of it like the rest of them"
 Colleague goes on to say that he finds low blood pressure in many patients, and along with 1t subnorS nal temperature. He himself, at 62, has excellent health except a couple of teeth that need attention, but his blood pressure is always low and his body temperature is gener- ally a degree or so below the average normal.
 Frankly I'm not afraid of 1t, just a bit shy of it. In the years I have been conducting this contumacious column it has been my experience whenever I have taken position not in accord with the theories, tra- ditions or principles of the old tim CTS, that they have used every weapon available to them in the at- tempt to malign and if possible to silence me. I can take it when the question at issue is of importance such as the injection treatment oi hernia, the diathermy extirpation of tonsils or the ambulant treat ment of hemorrhoids.
 Low blood pressure, after all, is sign or secondary effect of one thing and another, not a symptom Ca manifestation of which the pa- tient is conscious or aware) nor ar ailment which responds to any spe. cif1c remedy. So why should I, as teacher of health, sound of or the subject and so perhaps add tt the popular introspection or worry about such an unimportant matteri
 In this column, notwithstanding requests to the contrary, I have never given any definite informa. ton concerning the blood pressure high or low or even normal" Nol have I ever wasted good space mentioning degrees of body tempera. ture. l believe these are purely tech. nical data in every instance and tht intelligent layman will leave then to the judgment of the physician This is my advice. Let the wiseacre! who think they know better take i or leave 1t.
 There is one suggestion I have k offer in regard to low blood pres. sure. l offer 1t because I am cer. tain 1t can do no harm in any case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

Women can't be regarded as unimportant to industry when, with war constant threat, it is imperative that women be ready at moments notice to take over the work of the country so that men may be freed for fighting. DAY OF SHELTERED"
 WOMAN IS PAST
 Women can't be regarded as sheltered, or a group apart when modern warfare makes nc pretense of chivalry, bombing wo- men and children as readily as men in uniform.
 Women can't be ignored poli- tically when they are as concerr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

Blend cornstarch, mustard, salt, worcestershire sauce, vinegar, and water in a skillet. Add jam and cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Remove jelly from tongue, cut in IA inch slices. Place in sauce in skillet and simmer 5 to minutes, or until tongue is hot.
 PARAGON CUCUMBER
 VINEGAR
 Three cups hot tarragon vine- gar, 1 cucumber, thinly sliced; l onion, thinly sliced; l cup thinly sliced celery, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon whole peppercorns.
 Place all ingredients in glass jar. Seal tightly and allow to stand for at least 3 days. Strain. Use in making mayqonnaise, French or cooked salad dressing. Use to sea- son tomato juice, jellied vegetable salads, deviled eggs, hot potato salad, cabbage slaw. or hot sweet-sour beets or cabbage. Serve with lettuce, avo- cado pears, tomatoes.
 SPICY VINEGAR
 Two cups cider or wine vinegar. 2 teaspoons mustard seed, IA tea spoon celery seed, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon black pepper. l clove garlic, cut in half.
 Combine all ingredients in glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

both physical and psychological ill., ness. Chronic fatigue does not come suddenly, nor does it pass suddenly
 Tn spsiologic terms, if fatigue be carried far enough, it results in com plete cessation of work. This is the state of exhaustion, when there is no possibility of restoration of en- ergy through will power, increased nourishment. rest and sleep. Exhaus- ton is the final state of fatigue, when the breaking down processes exceed the building-up ones, and the organism is forced to stop functioning.
 Exhaustion does not come sud. denly. It is always preceded by q stage Of excitability and heightened muscular tension.
 one of the techniques for reliey- ing excess tension ls conscious re- iaxation. Within the human body during life. muscles are never fully relaxed. Just as they never become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
LARGE TALENTED CAST

Billie Seward, William Haade, Paul Gilfoyle, Don Costello. Adele Pearce, Charles Lang and J. M. Ker- rigan, in addition to many other talented players, are featured in RKO Radios "One Crowded Night, a stirring drama of life in an iso- lated auto camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

they do get tired periodically, but know how to rest and recu- perate. They ex- perience normal, not chronic fa- tigue.
 or m al fa- tigue is good. It is part of nor- m al, healthful living. It may be recognized by a general tire d. ness of the body, which is no t ,,npIaocoot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA StrVICe SIdIK WTIItT An old American touch is just few drops of vinegar. Used with dis cretion, little vinegar gives sum- mer foods extra piquancy.
 SMOKED TONGUE LAFAYETTE
 Serves 6)
 One teaspoon cornstarch, IA tea. spoon dry mustard, dash of salt, l.: teaspoon worcestershire sauce, 2 l.. tablespoons cider vinegar, IA cul water, 1-3 cup cherry preserves, 12-ounce jar smoked tongue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
SINGERS, TURNER'S
 IN JOINT OUTING

The Lyra Singing Society and the Waterbury Turner's combined for an outing yesterday afternoon at Belle vue Park, Lakewood, which was en- joyed by several hundred including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22
SPICY VINEGAR

completely exhausted, they never become completely relaxed.
 If a person were inclined to spend too much time in relaxa- ton, it would be important to bring into his life a little struggle and tension. Very few people in America, however, are spending too much time in relaxation.
 They are ever Ion the go." Fortunately some of them are dis satisfied with a warp and wool" on the loom of life. and want to weave a new fabric. The introduction into that fabric of some threads of relaxation will make it both more durable and more beautiful.
 AEWT, rRa..fa.. Nmssnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-22

jar. Seal tightly and allow to stand for at least days. Use in making mayonnaise, French or cooked salad dressing. Use to season tomato juice, jellied vegetable salads, deviled eggs hot potato salad, cabbage slaw or hot sweet-sour cabbage or beets. Serve with backed beans, corned beef hash, lettuce, avocado pear, to- matoes, cucumbers or onions.