davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

With announcement of number Of streets to be oiled and sanded this sum- mer, it looks as if the local authorities would not, for the time being at least, comply with the request that this type of improvement be abandoned in favor of "armor coating. While the latter treat ment for roadways is more expensive than sanding and oiling it is more last ing and in the long run does not prove as expensive. The way to break into the new way of doing over the roads is to select one or two streets for experiment tation with "armor coating".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
THE REPUBLICAN, KEYNOTER
(Hartford Courant)

Nx4QA V4O4A OSAAeSAAV
 The selection of Governor Stassen of Minnesota as keynoter of the Re- publican National Convention is 8 happy choice. His personality is ad- mirably suited for the important task of setting the stage for the vital party activities to come. In 1898 the Republican Party made a decided comeback from the political debacle of 1886. The fact that the New Deals program no longer enjoys united Democratic support gives promise of an even greater G. O. P. triumph at the polls in November. It will be MT. StaSsen's duty to re- count the incidents contributing to recent Republican successes and from these to chart a future party course appealing to the public imag- nation.
 MT Stassen'S of1icial record shows him to be possessed of political clar- ity and foresight. His campaign fol the governorship of Minnesota two years ago was conducted with the finesse of skillful veteran. For long time his state had been consid-
 cred the pet political preserve of the
 Farmer Labor party. Even the as-
 ute Mir. Roosevelt at the peak ot
 his popularity in l936 withdrew his
 Democratic gubernatorial candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

set up a protectorate of her own. Neither the U. s. nor Britain would like that, in turn, and out of 1t all there might easily develop lot of trouble.
 And Guam is a lot closer to the Netherlands East Indies than any adequate naval base the U. s. now owns.
 BASE COULD BE
 QUICKLY BUILT
 The navy has been asking for harbor improvements on Guam for a year. Last winter Congress voted the idea down, fearing Japan would look on 1t as threat. The same item was put in the navy bill this year; the House again voted it down, but the Senate is putting 1t back and this time it may stick.
 On the face of it, the measure is simple enough. All that's asked is enough money to dredge the knobs of coral out of the otherwise fine harbor so patrol planes could land there safely. But in the back of the navy's mind is the idea that the na- tion may soon be wanting a regular l naval base there very badly. Start ing from scratch, such a base could be built in less time than 1t takes to build 8 battleship. If there's going to be trouble in the East Indies, the navy figures it'd be a lot more use- ful. U. s. MAIN FLEET
 MIGHT BE NEEDED
 Combined naval forces of Hol- land, Britain, France and the U. s., stationed in far eastern waters aren't very formidable, even though the French and Dutch are understood to have increased their strength there of late. Consensus is they could de- lay Japanese descent on the East Indies and /or Malaya but couldn't hope ot stop it. That'd take the main U. s. fleet.
 Nearest U. s. base is Cavite, in the Philippines. but it's inadequate. It has an old drydock which could accommodate light cruisers and is equipped to do limited repairs, but for full-dress scrap it just wouldn't do. That leaves Pearl Harbor, which is too far away.
 EAST INDIES
 PROVIDE RAW MATERIALS
 Trade figures show why the U. s government is concerned about any threat to the East Indies. Three of the IT commodities listed as strategic raw materials" l-tin, rubber and quinine-come mostly from the East Indies and Malaya. In 1887. last year for which figures are available, the U. s. bought from those two areas $81,- 500,000 worth of tin, $lS5, 900 ,00O worth of rubber and-though the dollar figure isn't impressive-most of its quinine.
 If Japan got those two areas she could either cut of U. s. supplies, or by continuing their sale make the U. s. help finance her war with China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Views of The Press

from the lists in exchange for the continued support of the dominant state machine. But MT. Stassen dared oppose the reelection of for mer-G Governor Benson on the deli cate issue of civil service reform. AL though no one expected his banners of "liberal Republicanism" to carry the day, he won a smashing victory over what called itself "a genuine peoples party"
 In recognition of that personal victory as well as his able admis- trative ability, tested in TWO trying years of office, Governor Stassen is receiving deserved national atten- tion. There is little doubt but that his address will strike the proper note for vigorous opposition party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Wars Ugly Stain Spreads

No country at war is going to refrain from doing anything that will help 1t to win the war. No country engaged in a desperate struggle for existence can afford restraint, nice moral balanclngs, or even common decency. War is war. It is pretty useless to grow indignant over the fact that the most decent, civilized countries in the world are about to become battle ground for others.
 Both sides were desperate. The British and French, seeing that neutrality rules in Norway were benefiting the Germans, decided to waive the rules and halt Scan- dinavian iron shipments at any cost. They were probably not averse to seeing a northern battle front created to break the Maginot Line-WestWall stalemate. The Germans decided not to stand idle while this essential source of supply was choked off. Without warning Germany invaded peaceful countries, getting in the first blow.
 Neither side can plead any other but that ultimate plea necessity. It is an ugly plea at best. It has been used to cover some of mans most despicable acts. It will be used again. That is war There is no use being holier-than-thou about it. Can we be sure we would not do the same things under the same circumstances?
 As the war approaches a showdown, neither the United States nor the other remaining neutrals can expect any con- sideration from either side. Should peace ful American shipping to neutrals, or any other American interest, cut deeply into the war resources of either side, that side will not hesitate to challenge them. We may as well begin to prepare ourselves mentally for that ,
 The development of a northern front" means that the long-simmering European
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Republicans, will name their delegates to- the national convention earlier than the Democrats on the basis of available facts. The COP of the state is set to go into session the middle of May and 16 delegates are to be selected. Undoubtedly the delegation will be headed by Senator John A. Danaher and Governor Raymond E. Baldwin. There never is much of fight for places on the Republican national. delegation from this state. But when the Democrats go places to pick the presidential candidate, there's an over flow of delegate candidates. That's why they created fractional votes number of years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

being used to fight the President and the New Deal. Besides his personal distaste for this, Sam also fears the effect it may have on his own vice presidential or speakership ambitions should any thing happen to Speaker William Bankhead.
 To get either, Sam has to have Northern Democratic support, and it is overwhelmingly pro-Roose- welt.
 They are already very sore at
 Sam for his failure to prevail on his close buddy, Rep. Gene Cox, fiery Georgia anti-New Deal leader of the Rules Committee, to block the Barden bill that would emasculate the Wage Hour Act. The preservation of this labor measure is of crucial importance to the industrial district Northerners for re-elec- ton purposes, and they are boiling mad at Sam for the Cox -Barden attack on it.
 So Sam, with his feet in the fire and his pants in flames, doesn't know which way to turn. What ever he does, he'll be sure to be damned.
 NEW DEAL GENERALLISSIMO
 Generalissimo of the embattled New Dealers is unknown to the country at large, but in Texas he is widely known as two-fisted fighting man and one of the greatest trial lawyers in the state.
 He is Alvin J. Wirtz, of Hous- ton, recently made Under Secre- tary of the Interior and one of Roosevelt's closest southern po- litical advisers. Quiet-spoken and genial, Wirtz is the man who suc- cessfully defended Mayor Maury Maverick with a jury speech that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Selected Poem
SUGAR-HOUSE: VERMONT

SUGAR-HOUSE: VERMONT George H. Coffin in the New York Times) The time has come to bring again
 To the sugar-house the stir and heat
 Of farm hands fueling the arch
 Where melting airs have tasted sweet.
 The orchard snow begins to ooze,
 The naples drip, crystal spell;
 The buckets gather up the sap,
 More potent than spring-fed well. The nipples steaming in the pan
 And tossing foam, again set free Tho Smote of vapor from the House
 Before a bid has burst tree. Here in the season of it's prime, - The -sugar-house, though brown and sere, Richly pours for the zest of life :. The first ripe flavor of the year A THOUGHT FOR TODAY - ...... ...... .... , Whose soeyer sins ye permit, they are re- mitted unto them; and whose soever sins ye re- tain; they are retained-John 20:2S.
 tl'
 Sins are like circles in the water when stone is thrown into it, one produces another.-Philip Henry.'7T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
PEACEFUL TOWNS
Bridgeport Telegraph

IBrlugepOrC 1eI6BId1IU
 We notice in the current issue of "Connecticut Progress" published by the State Development commission. that 16 towns in Litchfield County has no fatal accidents during 1889. The towns are Watertown, Wood- bury, Washington, Warren, Bethle- hem, Colbrook, Cornwall, Goshen Hartland Harwinton, Kent, Morris. Roxbury Norfolk Sharon and Sher- man.
 It is easy to dismiss this good record with the assumption that since these towns are tiny, they have no traffic problems. This Is true only in part. Every one of these towns is traversed in some part by a state highway which at some season of the year is filled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

has already become a classic of courtroom oratory.
 Other administration leaders are Maverick; Mayor Miller of Houston: Mack Taylor, of Tar rant county; youthful Representa- tive Lyndon Johnson; and Rep- resentative Ewing Thomson. TEXAS-GO-ROUND
 There is some talk of pr. John R. Brinkley, the goat gland specialist, running for U. S.. Senator from Texas. Since Dr. Brinkley once came from Kansas, as did also Governor O'Daniel, opponents are suggesting that Texas should now vote the straight Kansas ticket" Cri- tics accuse ex-Governor Jim Fer guson of boosting Roosevelt for a third term so that he also could run for a third term as governor of Texas. What he means, of course, is a third term for Ma" Ferguson with Jim backstage do- ing the real governing .. Mayor Maury Maverick of San Antonio, indicted and acquitted for pay ing voters poll taxes, has come out of his court fight more popu- lar than ever. The attempt to "get" Maverick has reacted in his favor and he is considered the best mayor San Antonio has had in years Young Earl Mayfield, iive-wire Young Democrat leader and son of the former senator, is one of the strongest Roosevelt rooters in Texas, though he would like to see the first convention vote go to Garner in appreciation of his long service to the state.
 Copyright, 194Q, by United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

its long . sought harbor improve Iinents on the island of Guam.
 It figures out like this:
 If Holland is invaded, her rich East Indies em- pire is left up in the air. A British or U. s. protec- torate has been suggested. Japan wouldn't like that and probably w0tf16 TAnvA fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Whats Your l. O.?
Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.

i. What does E Pluribus Unum mean?
 2. When was Eugenio Cardinal Paceln elected Pope Plus XII?
 3. Does Nelson Eddy sing bari- tone, tenor or bass? 4. Is there enough silica in coal dust to produce silicosis?
 5. Horses are classed as bovineS. ovines or equines?
 6. Name the capital of Newfound- land.
 2. What nickname is used for Kansas?
 8. Does air have weight2
 g. What is meant by the caliber of gun? 10. Does the Ringing Bros. and Barnum 6 Bailey Combined Circus have a pink elephant?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Try it on the goats! Once upon a time it was guinea pigs that science picked on for its. experiments. Right now it's the goat, the once lowly animal which is rapidly coming to the fore in the Amerl- can dairy industry. The new explosive that Lester F. Barlow, the Baltimore in- ventor, claims is the most deadly in the world has to be demonstrated in such manner that congressman and other governmental officials may be convinced of its value. So now small herd of goats are to be tethered together and to be blown up by the Barlow explosive. Why goats? That's what we said when we read the item. Just why goats were picked on, we don't know. Just why any animal had to be selected we don't know. After all this explosive force that IS to be demonstrated should never be used to kill human beings. We don't want to get credit for deadlier war machines, we want to invent weapons of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Current Comment

The underworld votes about 100 per cent. The church sometimes votes 50 per cent. Chicago Church Federation bul-
 letin.
 He couldn't get the nomination now if he wanted it. Ali M. Landon, G. O. P. presi-
 dential candidate in 1036. refer
 ring to President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
WATER
(New York Sun)

The lesson in saving water which this city learned when a shortage was threatened should not be forgot ten just because the reservoirs are pretty well filled now. A years sup ply is assured; everybody will have all the water that is needed for or dinary use. But the dripping tap and other needless flow should be frowned on. The reasons are obvious. The Worlds Fair visitors will in- crease the consumption in hotels The spread of air conditioning will call for extra quantities of water Should July and August, usually a period of generous rainfall, disappoint the watersheds we shall find our- selves in the autumn with small re- serve. Every sensible effort to con- serve water should be made for the next five years, until the Delaware tributaries add to the city's water system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

A. Neither. The center of the fiat base of the bullet follows the line of trajectory, but the air drag due to the shape of the bullet lifts the nose, so that the bullet pene- trates at an angle about halfway be- tween the trajectory and the hori- zontal.
 o. How many strikes occurred in 1899, and how many workers were involved? A. According to the preliminary report of the Bureau of Labor Sta tistics, 2,500 strikes originated in 1889, involving 1,200, 900 workers and causing loss of 18,0o0y 600 man. days.
 O. What Roman legion was in Jerusalem at the time of the Cru- cif1xion?
 A. None. A legion consisted of about 5000 men, and such a large number of Roman soldiers was un- known there until the siege of Jeru- salem in 66 A. D. Q. Why it is SO difficult to sec the planet Mercury?
 A. It is so near the sun that gen. orally it can be seen only in the day time, and then only with telescope. About every sixty days, however, the planet reaches its greatest distance from the sun, alternately to the east and to the west. When west of the sun it may be seen with the naked eye in the morning before dayhreak, and when east, 1t may be seen to-" ward the close of twilight. @. Can Diesel engine lubricating oils be used in gasoline engines?
 A. Many lubricating oils can bs used interchangeably in either type of engine. However, there are a number of lubricating oils on the market containing compromising agents which have been made espe- ciallyf for use in certain types of Diesel engines. Some of these may be unsuitable for use in gasoline engines due to the possibility of cor- roSion If the bearings in the engines are of 8 different alloy than that for which the oil was originally devel- oped.
 o. What is the difference in copy. right law between a motion picture and photoplay?
 A. A photoplay has plot, fic- tional characters, and other similar tiles to fiction; 8 motion picture Is educational, as travel. science. etc., similar to non- fiction in books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 4:oS a. m.
 Sun rises 5:07 a. m; sets 6:36 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 visit to few hidden sWamps and deep in- the woods glens revealed traces of winter in springs lap. There is ice on the protected swampland, snow in the Ice of the sheltered cliff. Spring has not yet penetrated fully into our midst. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

with roaring traffic.
 But we weren't going to dwell SO much upon that point as upon the peaceable one implied in the state. ment that a town had gone through whole year, a whole round of seosons, 12 whole months without one single fatality.
 In our roaring age this seems al. most incredible. Yet there are such places as the record proves and there are evidently spots on the earth's surface where peace has not wholly departed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

war may break forth at last in full fury. : Maintaining American neutrality will be
 harder than ever. We shall need every ounce of patience, calm, and level-headed-
 nAss4swe can muster to keep the United States out of the spreading war that seems so likely to ruin every country which is sucked into its deadly whirlpool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Simple Justice

An Indiana hitch-hiker, angry because rides were scarce, broke eight empty bot ties along the roadway. Picked up by a sheriff, he was escorted back along his route and made to sweep up the whole business with a broom. That's simple justice. It might be extended. Motorists jump their cars over curbs, snap off young trees fireplugs, or light poles. But do they pay for them? Mo-. Old John Q. Taxpayer is asked to dig down to repair the damage. After all, it was "just an accident" ,-.
 It would seem elementary justice that those who damage public property pay for it first. Then if the case is complicated by negligence or carelessness, punish ment might follow. To restore what has been destroyed is not punishment. That is only the beginning of justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Washington Merry Go-Round
DREW PEA R 5 0 N ROBERT S. ALLEN

State of with unfang backing he rose ana
  bitter clash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

If you want a Opy of the book let "The Dog and Cat Book" send to The Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau. lOl3 Thir- teenth street, Washington. D. c. Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "I can't help but rec
 gret"; say, "can't help re.
 gretting."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
National Spotlight
By BRUCE CATION (Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndentl

Washington, April 2o--Holland's danger of getting drawn into the war may have the somewhat round" about effect of giving the U. 6. Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Copyright, 194Q. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
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