davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
EXPERTS BEGIN
 COAL MEETING
 AT PITTSBURGH
International Conference to Discuss Problems
 of Industry

Pittsburg. (UP)--The coal in- dustry, employing millions of men, will be diagnosed both economical ly and technically by an interna- tional group of scientists in four day conference opening here to- day.
 The Third International Coal Conference, sponsored by Carnegie Institute of Technology, will depart from It's accepted scientific policy to consider economic troubles of the coal industry, Dr Thomas &. Baker. president of the institute, said.
 The opening of the coal confer- ence here could not be more timely from an economic point of view. Hundreds of mines are closed down, thousands of miners are Idle, and others now are serving jail sentences. or facing trial as re- suit of labor and economic trou- bles in the industry in the past year.
 Governor Albert C. Ritchic, Maryland. considered q possible candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. will speak at the opening session. Governors OL GiBHt OLHeT cOhi prOuuCiuE states have been invited to attend the conference. Many of these have themselves headed confer ences in the past year to solve the problems of the industry. Scientists from i7 countries will discuss 12 major problems of the industry from technical view point. These include such munici- pal questions as smoke abatement and stream pollution. industrial problems. such az fuels for rail- ways. steamships and utility con- cerns, and methods of preparing and distribut' 'R the fuel. Tn considering the economic phases. "the conference cannot formulate plan for the coal in- dustry. but we shall present res view Of all plants that have been proposed" Dr Baker said. Governors invited are: B. M. Miller, Aiabama: Louis l.. Emmer- son. Illinois; Harry q. Leslie. Inc diana: Fiem D. Sampson. Ken- lucky, deorRe White. ohio; fsif- ford pinchot, PennayIvania; Wii- liam q. Coniey. West Virginia, and John Garland Pollard. vir- sinia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

dry diapers and milk from freshly washed bottles"
 Other graphic posters announce: "A closed window opens the door for the undertaken" Ands "Paci- fiers Kill more babies than cannons kill grown-ups."
 No soldier in the Red army can get through his compulsory service without having been taken through this museum or some exhibits from 1t. Schools and universities send their pupils to be instructed in the care of their younger sisters and brothers. Every factory has sbe- cial programs instructing both fathers and mothers And the government makes ali mothers register their babies at the local institute and take them back for examination at stated intervals.
 If you happened to be an old bourgeois in Russia and sick, you at all. However, practically every body who has gotten a job under the new regime belongs to some kHA@~S has its own medical center. For eigners now are looked after by the Russian Red Cross. You can get doctor to come and see you at home by paying extra for him. He will be at.. tached to some hospital and paid by the state, but after working hours he can. have private prac- tice if he wants 1t. Unless he Is a Communist. that Is. No Com munist can work for any private individual.
 With housing conditions so bad in Russia to-day, the whole theory is to take sick folks to hospitals for treatment.
 I visited one of the Moscow downtown hospitals to see an American boy who had hurt his knee. He was in a ward with 10 other men and was enjoying the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
DR. JOHN N. LEWIS
 BACK FROM FRANCE

Dr. John N. Lewis. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. has re- turned home from q visit to France. Dr. Lewis accompanied his two wards. John and Polly White of this city who have entered private schools in Grcnoble. Last evening at the open meeting of the junior guild of St. Johns church pictures of the Yosemite valley taken by Dr. Lewis on n trip two years ago were exhibited. They proved m ih- tercsting feature of the evenings session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Start Tonight

Try lhe California trcatmenti Begin Tonight. with enough of the pure syrup pf lig Co cleanse the colon thoroughly. Less tomorrow. then every other day, or twice a week until the child's appe- fite. digestion. weight. complexion. tsll you the siasis Is gone.
 Be sure to get the real California Syrup Of Figs. Any druggist has it. ali bottled. with directions. It's q Aatural, vegetable laxative. Just as good for babes of two years as boys pf ten. They all love iis taslci
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Public Injured
 By Bank Gossip
National Association Thinks Community Interests
 Demand Protection From Idle RumOrs

Both in their ndvertising and in their direct contacts with custom- CTS and others. bankers should "consciously and persistently de- vote more time and thought tc keeping people mindful of the fact that while the bank has many ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
" KIDNAPPED WOMEN JUST
 MODELS

Chicago.--An excited motorist reported to police he had seen two women Kidnapped. Squad cars in- vestigatcd md found two models clothed in 5000 fur coats had been stolen from fur store win- dow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
MILE OF DIMES FOR RECroRx

Chicago.--st Edmund's Episco. pal church is going to build new parish house with mile of dimes if it can get them. Church mem bers wore asked to contribute foot apiece-equivaient to sixteen dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

duction of sugar for 1oa0-s1 places
 the total at 2s.se2,00o metric toni
 consisting of 11,820.o00 beet and 17,e62,000 cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

spirit of the ward. Nobody in it was gloomy. No one was worrying about bills. Nobody was afraid he would lose his job while he was sick. The government was taking care of that.
 If you were q Russian, you would be placed in . ward 1f your case was slight. If serious. you would be given a private room. The decision of who goes into which room is based only on the patients needs.
 visited two of the ''rest homes" near Moscow maintained by unions for their sick workers. They were sanitariums that, ac- cording to our standards, were none too comfortabIB. But to Russians, never used to comfort, these homes with clean beds, com fortable deck chairs out in tho sun, special medical treatment and nourishing food, were heavenl
 Down in the north Caucasus 1 saw an outdoor camp for tuber- cular children. Here the govern ment sends children with slight de- fects, underweight tots. with r1al- nutrition or a touch of tuberculosis. Down in the Crlmea the former czar's palaces are now sanitari- ums. All through Russia, old country palaces are being turned into government rest homes. Tn Khorkov saw Q huge new clinic of which the workers boast. It has some of the best modern elec- tricai equipment in ali of Europe. It has just been completed as part of this districts "Five-Year Plan"
 NEXT: Travelling in Soviet Rus sia. Sleeping On hard, bare shelves and kcpcing warm as best you can. .t. Privacy in . cO1ri- partment occupied by both men and women, and all utter strangers. A landscape of busy sm0lre- stacks now, instead of giided church domes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

SUGAR SUPPLY ESTIMATED
 Lohdon.-Dr Gustav Mlkusch, internationally known sugar sta- tistician. in a revised world pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

ed the original Institute in Moscow. It's huge gray stone buildings flank q spacious park with flower gar dens and trees. Here an open-nir nursery is maintained in summer which accommodates 350 tables. There is q museum or rudimentary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
The Little Girl Who Wouldn't EAT
H's Probably
 due tO St0SiS

Mature knows best Never coax child to eat Remove the cause of a youngster's poor appetite get rid of siosis. Children who don't eat are sluggish. Not to correct this is inezcus- able. IL is so easy to do, if you will only use the "California treatment" Read what it is doing for listless children in every part of Inc United State.i
 When appetite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't give small children any constipating cathartic that drains 'ihe system and weakcns twenty feet of tender bowelsl California syrup of figs is the only x'mcdicine" they needl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Two hundred bridges are to be built by the government in Jugo- slinvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

child fealth-how to wash baby, dress q baby. prepare the baby's formula and steriilze It's bottle.
 A flaming poster of militant little babies Soviet caught my eye. It read, We demand pro- lection from flies. We want clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Naggishness ended in 2 Weeks

That girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with saltsi California syrup of figs will gently stimulate Inc colon muscIcs-and the child you used 10 coax to eat will fairly devour his food. digestit, gain weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Jugosiavla plans to spend e352.- O00.0 oh public works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
k|IF 41u LIvEd Ik Ru55IA - 8 u-Tl ANn 0F S1viET5
LjFE N THE T0p59

THE I0p59 -TuRv9 LAN6 UF THE SuVlEl5
 AS SEEN Bx yl JULIA BLANsHARD. NEA SERVICE NRgTER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

The eighth Of 12 remarkable articles by Julia Blanchard, staff Writor, whom NEA Service aaG The Waterbury Democrat sent to Soviet Rusgia to get the biggest story in the world today. No cas- linl tourist stopping at fashionable hoteIs and trayeling deluxe, she lived with and among Russians aa they went about their daily lives under their amazing social and economic system, and here she pfesents the story of q people. not the story of q cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Mohawk Axmins1er Rags. exfs slsc. Regularly sss.So. Tbese russ aw . good grade .... tlsey'Il ssrve yoa for years, making y0ur room warmer and richer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Iiussin's medical care of It's chil. drcn is one of its most successful henIth programs. In the first yenr, after the revolution, the death rate was ~ children to every one thousand. The American fig- urc is 14 to 1000.
 Tho "Tnstitute for Mother and Child" IA largely responsible for this health improvement. visit
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
SERVICE
At CATHEDRAL

More than Is patriotic and
military organizations are ex-
pected to participate in the
annual Massing of the Colors
service Sunday afternoon, May
"a, in the open-air amphitheater
at Washington Cathedral.
More than 800 flags, including
standards of religious and patri-
otic organizations, will be carried
in the procession.
Members of the Presidents
Cabinet and high ranking Off
cials of the Army, Navy and
diplomatic service have been in
vited. The 306th Coast Artillery
National Guard Drum Corps, the
Marine Band, and a chorus of
200 voices will provide music.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Episcopal bishop of Washington,
will make the chief address.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

HOSTESS CAKE BAKERY
HOLMES PIE BAKERY
HOLZBEIERLEIN BAKERY
LIBERTY PIE co.
LOGEMANN g. SONS
RICE BAKERY
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
SWEEPSTAKES
!. ON BIC RACES
!. HELD BOGUS
N. 7. Detectives Convinced
Thousands Were Bi!ked;I
Find No Bank Accounts

NEW YORK, May 8 GNS0.-
Residents of rs cities throughout
the United States and Canada
have been swindled in bogus
sweepstakes on the last Aqua Cali
'ente Handicap race in Mexico and
the Kentucky Derby, to be held at
Louisville on May 16, authorities
charged today.
Detectives of the district attOr.
ney'S office, which investigated
the sweepstakes at the request of
q large New York bank, said they
were convinced that thousands of
persons had been robbed.
Grand Prize S15O,OOO
The bank officials received from
n. B. Cunningham and Benjamin
Newman, of Buffalo, N. Y, circu.
lars sent out by the promoters rep
resenting that $475,0c0 had been
won by subscribers to the Mexican
sweepstakes. The winnings of the
Kentucky sweepstakes we're repre-
oC11OCu W dIIIOu1lC W OOUU,UOU, WIFI
a grand prize of $150,000.
The circulars, it was said by
the investigators, carried repro
ductions of checks used to pay
the winner of the Mexican handi-
cap and the reproductions showed
the checks had been cashed here,
but the bank said the Grand
National Sweepstakes Association,
the promoters, had never had an
account with the bank.
Winners Listed
Herman Reinze, of Minneapolis,
was supposed to have won $142,-
632 as the first prize, and
Armand DerOsierS, of Quebec, $685.
OSS as second money winner. Mrs.
Sarah PalinO, of St. Charles, La,
was listed as third winner, $47,-
644, and Elton Parker, of st. Louis,
was shown getting fourth money,
sS23,772.
The investigators said they
were unable to locate Meyer
.Gertner, and George Harris, of
New York, and M. Turchon, of
Jamaica, Queens, who we're listed
as winning small prizes in the
Mexican sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Radio Corporation
Licenses Extended

E Those licenses of the Radio
Corporation of America which are
either expiring or about to expire
will remain in force on a tenn
sporary basis until June IS, the
Federal Radio Commission has de-
Cided.
The corporation and it's sub.
Eidiaries holds 1,409 licenses for
sbroadcaSting and other privileges,
and it has been found by Federal
courts to have violated the trust
provisions Of the radio act. This
temporary stay of dissolution will
give both sides an opportunity to
study the law more fully.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Vice Squad Arrests
Number 438 in April

Washington's vice squad ar
rested 438 persons in 135 raids
last month, Sergt. N. o. Holmes
Of the squad reported yesterday.
The squads seizures included
approximately 1000 gallons of
mash, 800 gallons of whisky,
1000 bottles of beer, two stills
and % autos, Sergeant Holmes
said.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

per share on the no par value
common capital stock, payable in
cash June 10, 1881, to stockhold-
ers of record at the close of buSi-
ness on May 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
LOOK FOR The BAKERY ADDRESS!

On the wrapper Of every loaf of bread
sold in Washington is a small label Civ
ing the name AND ADDRESS of the
bakery that made it. LOOK FOR THAT
LABEL. Make sure it is the name and
address of Washington bakery. Then
you not only KNOW you are sending
your money into channels that will bene.
fit every one, but you also KNOW you
are buying SAFE BREAD. Bakery prod
ucts made in local bakeries under the di.
rect supervision of our local Health De-
partment are always fresh, pure and
wholesome. INSIST upon local products
.. mo matter in WHAT store you buy
your foods!
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
ATLAS PAYS DIVIDEND

Directors of Atlas Powder Com,
pany, meeting at Wilmington,
Del, declared a dividend of 81
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

This Advertisement Is Printed in the Interest of
SAFE BREAD-Nade in Washirgton-AluOay
Fresh, Pure and Wholesome. Placed and Paid
-. for by the Associated Bakery Unions.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

CORBY BAKING CO.
CRUSTY PIE co.
DORSCH BAKERY
INCONSISTENCIES CAKE
HAVENNER BAKERY
HOLMES TO HOMES BAKERY
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

ATHENS BAKERY
ALEXANDRIA BAKING CO.
BARKER BAKERY
BOND BREAD BAKERY
CONNECTICUT PIE CO.
COOKS CAKE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

east line OF said Lot II 20 the
northeast corner thereof; thence.
In a westerly direction along the
north line Of Lots n. q and % Of
said Harding and Gin Subdivision
10 the northwest corner OF said Lot
q; thence, IN q southerly direction
along the west line OF said Lot %
to the southwest corner thereof:
thence, in q westerly direction
along the south line OF said Share
is to the southwest corner there
Of: thence. In the same direction
along the north line OF the Hub
mer Tract IN Willacy County to the
northwest corner thereof: thence.
In a souhterly direction along the
west line of said Hubmer Tract to
the southwest corner thereof. the
same being the southeast corner of
Share 81 OF the San Juan de Car
ricitos Grant: thence. In O. westerly
direction along the south line OF
said Share 81 to the southwest cor
ner OF Block d OF said Share 81:
thence, in a northerly direction
along the west line Of said Block
d TO the northwest corner there
Of: thence. In q westerly direction
along the south lire Of Blocks 81.
SO, SO OF the Gulf Coast Irrigation
Company's Subdivision in Willacy
County 70 the southwest corner Of
Lot 10. Block 50 Of said Subdivi-
sion, the same being IN the west
line OF the Beise Tract in Willacy
County; thence. in q southerly d.
rection along the west line OF said
Beise Tract to the southeast cor
ner OF Block Is OF the Engieman
Subdivision No. l in Willacy Coun-
ty: thence, along the south line Of
Blocks Is. Il. IS. Is. II. and IS and
10 OF said Engleman Subdivision 10
the southwest corner OF said Block
10: thence, in a Southerly direc-
ton along the east line OF blocks
20. 36. 45 and So OF said Engleman
Subdivision No. / 70 the south
east corner or said Block Sc. thence.
In a westerly direction along the
south line OF Blocks 50. So, 54. SIS
and So Of said Eneleman Subdivi-
sion and continuing In the same
direction along the south line OF
Blocks Y. IA. 10. Is and 81 az the
Wetzel Subdivision in Willacy
County 20 the southwest corner or
said Block 81: thence. in a north
erly direction along the west line
Of Block 81; thence in a norther-
ly direction along the west line or
Blocks 81. so and % of said Wet
eel Subdivision 10 the northwest
corner Of said Block %. thence. in
a westerly direction along the
south line Of the Eneleman Sub
division No. 2. in Willacy
County TO the southwest
corner thereof and continuing In
the same direction along the south
line Of the z B Raymond Tract III
Willacy County TO the southwest
corner thereof. thence, IN q norther-
" direction along the west line II
the said T. b Raymond Tract TO ne
northwest corner thereof. thence. IN
an easterly direction along the south
line Of Blocks AZ. AZ. 40. SO and 81
OF the Gulf Coast Irrigation Com
pany's Subdivision to the southeast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03


Is known rs the Guadalupe pasture.
owned by Garcia Land and Live
Stock CO. ipany: in Share 50. san
Juan de CarricItos Grant: thence.
westward with the south line of said
Guadalupe pasture tract 70 the
southwest corner thereof. ON east
line or Las Mestenas Grant: thence.
northward. with east line OF Las
Aestenas Grant 70 the northeast
corner OF the Teniente League. as
set out In partition or Las Mestenas
Grant. thence. westward. with the
north line OF said Teniente League
70 the northwest corner thereof:
thence, northward along the pro-
ducti0n Of the west line OF the said
Teniente League 70 the south line
o. the Lon G.. Hill 1900 acre Share
OF the partition or the Las Mestenas
Grant; thence, westward with south
line OF said $4,000 acre Lon T.. Hill
Share 20 Its intersection with the
east line OF the San Salvador Gel
Tule Grant az the northwest cor
ner OF Share NO. 8 OF said las Mes
tenas Partition, thence. southwark.
with west line of said Las Mestenas
Grant and east line OF said San SAL
vador del Tule Grant. 70 the south
west corner OF Block 10. Missouri
Texas Land ard Irrigation Company
Subdivision OF the Mestenas Grant.
being also the northwest corner scf
1000 acres known as StuevRr
Ranch: thence. eastward. with south
linz ~ DF~nk@ IN - ArI - - mmaA
Missouri Texas Land md Irrigation
Company Subdivision. 10 a point ON
south line or Lot rs. Block 10. ~
said Subdivision. the same being the
north corner or Lot g. Block ~ NY
said Missouri Texas Land and Irriga-
ton Company Subdivision. thence.
southwark. with west line OF Blocks
IN and % or said Subdivision. to
the southwest corner Of Lot 3 OF
Block rs. the same being the south
east corner OF said Stuever 1000 acre
Ranch: thence. westward with south
line Of said Stuever Ranch 60 the
east line OF the said san Salvador Diet
Tule Grant; thence. with the east
line or said San Salvador del Tule
Grant. southwark 10 the southeast
corner or Tract No. "a or the Parti-
ton OF the San Salvador del Tlle
Grant. cause No 422 District Court
OF Hidalgo County. Texas. thence.
across the San Salvador del Tule
Grant. following lines Of Tracts as
per partition thereof as follows
westward on south line OF Tract No
81 70 the northwest corner III Tract
1875. thence. southwark with west
line OF Tract NO 1876. 20 the south
east corner OF Tract No 1874 thence.
westward Oh south lire of Tracts NO.
ia and 133. ID the northwest corner
OF Tract No. IA. thence. with west
line Of Tract No. Ia, southwark.
70 a northeast corner ny Block y.
Citrus Fruit Development Company
Subdivision OF the san Salvador del
Tule Grant. thence. westward with
north line OF Blocks Q. 10. III and ~
Of said Citrus Fruit Development
Company Subdivisi y. 70 q poin. On
the east line OF Tract No lat. of
said PARTITION ~ the san
Salvador del Tule Grant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Intersectional Series Make
Few Changes In Junior Loop

wound up yesterday. brought Just
one big change in the standing.
The Browns. who started their
campaign al sportsmans park against
the Eastern invaders in last place,
finished ID yesterday q good fifth
IN the standing while the Chicago
White Sox dropped from fifth to
eighth IN the same time. St. Louis
won Is games and lost five while
the White Sox had only five victor
les 70 ~ defeats.
The rest Of the standing remain
ed about the same with the same
with the Eastern division pulling
slowly ahead.
Washington, trouncing the
Browns Is 10 5 In the final game
yesterday. came home all square for
the tour with eight victories and
Is many defeats.
The League leading PHILADELPHIA
Athletics took q u 70 4 beating from
Cleveland yesterday. The AS got q
four run lead on homers by Foxx and
Bishop then lost IL when the Wild
ness Of their pitchers allowed the
Indians 70 score ten times in the
sixth and seventh innings. The New
York Yankees. aided by Babe Ruth's
18th home run. finished their tour
with q 10 to | triumph over Detroit
Tommy Thomas pitched Chicago
TO Ia final victory over Boston,
holding the Red Sox to three hits
while the pale hose won 2 to O.
In the National League, where a
double header today between St.
Louis and Philadelphia winds I'D the
intersectional campaign, the Brook
lyn Robins stood out as much as
the Browns in their home stand.
Outhit 1915 by Cincinnati yesterday.
the Robins punched three doubles
for three runs in the sixth inning
and defeated the Reds 4 TO g. The
victory gave Brooklyn a record Of
IL victories IN III games against
the western invaders.
Frank Hogan's home run and some
expert fielding behind Fred Fi.z-
simmons enabled the Giants TO re-
duce the St. Louis lead to / IL
games with a 3 to 2 victory. The
Chicago Cubs held their place three
games behind the Giants by pulling
out an eleven inning game with the
Phillies by q 2 to ! count.
Heinie Meme Of Pittsburgh turn
ed in the best mound performance
Of the many good ones IN the Nat
ional League yesterday ss he limited
the Boston Braves to five hits TO
gain a ! to 0 decision IN a duel with
Bruce Cunningham.