davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
OYSTER VACATION ENDS
(Hartford Times)

September brings at the outset
 an invigorating tang in the s.t-
 mosphere, in later phase the autumnal equinox which bedecks
 woodland hills and dells and the
 countryside in gorgeous hues that are the despair of the artist who endeavors to translate them to can-
 vas, and many other delightful things to promote the well-beinG or
 man and titillate his aesthetic sense. But the season brings noth- ing more comforting and delect- able than the return of the oyster,
 even if the comfort and joy Of the occasion may not be shared by the
 oyster himself. Use of the mascu- line pronoun at this juncture leads to a Aggression to point out the way to tell a gentleman oyster from lady of the same family. You throw bread crumbs in the oyster bed, If he eats it it's a he; If she
 eats 1t it's a she. The scientific value of this test is enhanced by the fact that 1t may be applied to canaries also with the exception that the seeker after knowledge throws birdseed in a canary cage instead | of crumbs in an oyster bed.
 However, this Is not lecture to | the class in biology. but. a welcome back to the succulent bivaive who has been disporting hmiself in, about and all around May, June, July and August without pumping Into a single letter -'.r" to curtail I his freedom or detract from his zest in life. While 1t Is a fairly Iweil established fact that the oyster ldoesn't know much about the ai- phabet or spelling. both play an part in his life and have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

On September B, France will honor Thomas Jefferson when Jean Tillier, pres ident of the French Chamber of Commerce in New York, will present to Governor Pol lard of Virginia a marble bust of the author of the Declaration of Independence. The bust will be placed in the rotunda of the capitol building at Richmond of which Jefferson was the architect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
GERMANS TAKE RIGA

On Sept 8, 1917, the Russians abandoned Riga and Germans en- tered and occupied the city without resistance.
 On this date also Germans con. ducted an air raid over Englahd Killing 10S persons and injuring s2. The raid was complete surprise.
 President Wilson welcomed sol diers of the National Army into the nations services on this date. lie addressed a message to them say ing, You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you.
 "For this great war draws as all together. makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Ameri- cans left themselves to he when we first made good our national in- denpendence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Personal Health Service
 (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment. will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

High tide at Milford, Friday. September 4, 4:05 a. m. Daylight time) low tide. 10:3 a. m. Daylight time).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

cry must consume the surpluses that are ly- ing around the country and give business the impetus that it sadly needs Besides relieving granares of their supplies it would provide employment for thousands. Beers and wines are as much of country's heritage as are its natural resources. They can't be obliter- ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

position to take care of itself in . depression than it Is today. --Engene q. Grace. steel magnate. have neyer been late to any thing wanted to attend.
 Mayor James ]. walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

The cost of living is down as far as cur rent expenses are concerned, but somehow the fixed charges seem to run on just about the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Police had better leave the third degree for lodge rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:53 Daylight Saving Time) tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
O-U--O OHMIGOSH

 Sadie and Johnny, Will wed next Christmas day. She will be Johnny's present, And he'll be hers, they say.
 o-O-O When a man begins to see red it's time for him to take up living in Russia.
 O-O-o A lot of people get home sick when they've never had home.
 o-O-o Summer and the seashore girls seem to be on their last lap.
 o-O-o Installing a radio in ayour automobile has it's advantages. The loud speaker may be capable of drowning out the back seat driver.
 o-O-O The man who takes everything at face value will take his wife the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

HOORAY. Next Monday, next Monday. The straw hat bell will ring, And after that, the good old felt, Will just be quite the thing. When the bulls get going in Wall street you're sure to find some of the traders prety we'll cowed.
 o-O-o The man who is anchored to a poor job must content him. self with having poor anchor.
 o-O-o Too many stocks will some day put a man in bonds.
 o-O-o
 Primaries are like the bot toms of lakes, muddy.
 o-O-o Some men will bet a straw hat on a fall election any time.
 O-O-o
 Americans chew more gum than any other nation in the world. But at that it's prefer able to chewing the rag.
 o-O-o Discretion may be the better part of vaIor, but unfortunately a lot of us are unable to make the distinc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
so IT GOES

They couldn't reason.
 ono with tho other,
 It's ever thus,
 Twixt sister and brother.
 o-O-o This concludes our regular Thursday evening program. Ii came 10 you over DBD and was broad cast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in thls type Of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time. to be back on the eir again tomorrow evening at the usual hour.
 o--O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
O-O--O DING. DING

School days, school days, They've called 'cm eff for now, So to the average kiddie. The cpidemic's sure wow.
 o-O-o The race is always to the swift and the strong but 1t seems the slow pokes hold the stop watches.
 0-O-o
 Veranda furniture in summer becomes attic dust collectors in winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Good evening.
 o-O-o ONE WAY OF LOOKING
 AT IT

When freedom from her mountain heights, GOT was it mountain heights, !
 wonder), Looked down on our dizzy sights,
 She marveled at mans skill for plunder, Said freedom with look of knowing, This eockeyed worlds on retrogression, I'll give them something for a change" And SO she tossed out the depression. Now freedoms mighty wise, I'm
 certain. (She's old as sin in point of knowledge), So freedom threw the brakes on commerce,
 And sent us all to hard times
 college, Too much of wealth is bad, said
 freedom,
 Man soon forgets his common
 range, I'll turn the scale of living downward, And give 'em bread lines for a | change" But when she saw what had resulted, Old freedoms heart was rent in
 twain. She said, I'll soon repair the damage, And bring prosperity again, Yep. that's the dope the gods are
 giving,
 It's cheering news to folks quite
 blue. And may old freedom keep hei
 promise
 This hope is mine the same to
 you. o-O-o Eddie Udelowitz said the pri- maries would be 50-50 propOSi- tion Well Eddie got an even 50 votes. O-O-O Another month and you can start overhauling the fly swat ter for next summers cam paign. O-O-O HEAVY drinkers are generally LIG HIT eaters. o-O-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

tons and war debts are tnterlocking
questions. The United States attitude
is firmly opposed to this theory. We
hold there is no connection whatever
between what Germany owes the Euro
pean allies and what those European
countries owe the United States Treas
ury. American spokesman before the
reparations- debt discussion gets very
far may be counted upon to remind
Europe that the war" debts, as even
tually funded with the United States,
represent for the most part postwar
obligations. There may also be a re-
minder that American tourists every
year are leaving behind in Europe far
more money than the amounts we an
nually collect from Europe IN interest
and principal charges.
On two other issues likely TO be raised
before the International Chamber meet
ing adjourns Yankee policy will be
clearly enunciated-the questions of
American loans abroad and world
wages" 1t is the Hoover policy-and
this is going to be stressed-that any
American capital sent abroad must be
loaned on the understanding that 1t is
to be used exclusively for constructive
and productive purposes and not blown
in" on ornaments. 1t Is another Amer
lean policy that wage cuts shall not be
resorted to as means of stabilizing
economic conditions. The International
Chamber will hear that there is no
sympathy in the United States with
such policies as the one Mussolini at
tempted in italy. where drastic slash
of the payroll was ordered in vain
effort to cure depression. The United
States spokesman at Washington in
May will defend wage maintenance as
indispensable to the American standard
of living. In all probability the issue
of employment insurance, either private
or state, is due for lively debate.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
CERMAk URGES LEWIS
AS NOMINEE IN 1892
New Chicago Mayor Talks National
Politics as He Ends Vacation
in Florida.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April "a
Ending a vacation at Miami, Anton j.
Cermak, mayor of Chicago, left Florida
last night for home.
While here Mr.. Cermak was guest at
a dinner attended by city officials. En-
route up the East Coast, he talked OF
politics and prohibition and said ILL
nois would present the name of Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis for President
at the next Democratic convention.
1T think the Democratic party has a
good chance if it dominates wet" he
said.
He criticized the eighteenth amend
ment and said taxes had quadruped TO
pay the costs Of prohibition"
Mr.. Cermak said he liked the idea
of women in politics; that they are
"just as intelligent as men," and they
are beginning to see the truth OF the
situation"
THE smartest women are voting
wet" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
DOORMAN GIVEN TOKEN
BY IMPERIAL VISITORS
Prince and Princess Present Col
ored Veteran at Secretary Slim
sons Office Cigarette Case.

Eddie Savoy, veteran colored door
man of the Secretary of States of1ce
For yesterday he received from Prince
and Princess TakamatSu of Japan, q
memento of their visit to the Capital
The presentation was made with all the
formality of diplomacy.
Ambassador Debuchi of Japan de-
livered to Secretary Stimson for Savoy
a cigarette case in gold, inlaid on silver
in Damascene work, a present from the
imperial couple who left Washington
Tuesday to continue their honeymoon
tour of the United States.
The case depicted two ducks, signify
ing in japanese eternal matrimonial
happiness
Savoy has served Secretaries Of State
for more than 60 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
ROVER WILL SPEAK
Knights of Columbus Council Will
Hold Anniversary Fete.

District Attorney Leo A. Rover will
be the principal speaker tonight at the
thirty-second anniversary dinner dance
of Spalding Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, at the Hay-Adan1s House.
Other speakers will be Frank P. Sheehy,
first grand knight; T. j. Quirk, head
of the council, and NJ. ]. McAuliffe.
Special music and professional en-
tertainers are included on the program.
Thomas j. Trodden will be POSTMASTER,
while Mr. McAuIiffe is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Regular DeIiUery

Over 100000 families read The
Star ever day. The great ma
iority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum
day morning at q cost OF IL
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking adVan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
ADVERTISERS WILL DINE
Novelist and Editor Speak ers on
Agency Program.

The annual dinner of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies will
be held at the Mayhower Hotel next
Thursday evening, it was announced to-
day by President John Benson.
Clarence Buddington Kelland, novel
list, and Frank Crowninshield, editor Of
Vanity Fair, will speak. The dinner is
held in connection with the organiza-
tons annual convention, which will be
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Twenty-six countries lodged protests
against the Hawley-Smoot tariff law in
1880. Twelve countries have either re-
taIiated or threatened TO retaliate
against II. Most of these 38 nations
viii have spokesman at the Interna-
tional Chamber meeting in washington,
and it is anticipated that they viii air
their grievances with brutal candor, de-
spite the necessity to do so within the
hospitable frontiers of the District Of
Columbia. The heavy drop in American
export trade has been due not only to
world depression but also to world re-
sentiment of Hawley-Smootism.
The American members OF the inter
national body feel certain that there
will be equal frankness on the debt
question. They look for revival of the
Familiar European theory that repara-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

did not seek TO minimize the eco
nomic slump, which he character
lied as ''one of the most severe de-
preSsions of our business history,
but he sought to aSsuage alarm over
unemployment, said it would dis
appear with the return Of normal
business and told the business and
industrial leaders frankly that they
must work out their own salvation
by controlling the forces which
bring on depreSSionS.
Lamont's address followed the
opening speech to the convention by
President William Butterworth, who
appealed to those present for frank
and courageous consideration of
present economic ills.
Business, he declared, must accept
the leadership which the public ex-
poets of it at this time. He opened
the door for corrective proposals by
saying that the Chamber of Com
merce lis not afraid OF new ideas. .
Butterworth was optimistic of an
upturn in business, saying I'VE have
reached the point when improve
ments are appearing in the news of
the hour"
Lamont, likewise, expressed con-
fidence in gradual recovery and he
defended the administration course
during the depression.
The commerce secretary. discuss
ing unemployment, explained that
business now is about 25 to 80 per
cent below normal, while there is 10
per cent unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
SWEDISH Filler
RACES DEATH
Scars Into Arctic to Save
Stranded Briton.
BnInned Press

BIZ United Press
MALMOE. Sweden, April %
Captain Albin Z. Ahrenberg, noted
Swedish fier, started today for
Greenland. on a rescue mission on
behalf of British explorer
marooned on the ice cap in the in
terror of the Arctic island.
Augustine Courtauld, son of the
British silk millionaire, has been
isolated all winter in meteorological
hut on the ice cap, and was feared
to be in desperate plight and in
danger of starvation. A relief ex-
petition has been unable to find
him.
Courtauld is a member Of the H.
G. Watkins British Arctic air route
expedition to Greenland. He was
left in his lonely observation post at
a considerable distance from the ex-
petitions base, with provisions
enough to last the winter
The expeditions airplaneS are out
of commission and a dog-sIed search
party was unable to reach C'Ourtauld
over the ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
SCHOOLS WILL
Be OPENED FOR
J SUMMER WORK
Tuition Fees to Be Required
for Expense of Running
Vacation Classes.

Arrangements for a summer va
cation school were under way to-
day as result Of the action OF
the board of school commissioners
Tuesday night in adopting a resolu-
ton providing for such schools ard
specifying that expenses be met by
tuition tees.
Although it had been hoped that
tuition in this years school would
be free, action of the 1881 legisla-
ture in limiting the school budget
for the next two years to its pres
ent maximum has made this i'm
possible, board members pointec
out
Low bid Of rs 10: cent and
premium of Sl675 made by the
Fletcher American National bank
for 100000 temporary loan was
accepted by the board
The commissioners approved trans
fer Of s3,615 in three funds asked
by A. B. Good, business director,
and accepted the resignation of F.
Fielding Bowler, music and English
teacher in School 81.
Petition presented by Bernard
Korbley and others, asking that one
Of the new schools be named in
honor Of the late Miss Georgia
Alexander, nationally known peda-
cog, whose texts are in use in the
east, and who devoted her life to
indianapolis schools and children
was taken under advisement by the
board.
AS usual, the commissioners met
IN closed conference in the business
directors office before going up to
the board ROOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
LAMONT WARNS
BUSINESS HEADS
ON WAGE CUTS
Speech TO c. of c. Taken as
Hoover Opposition to
SlaShlng.

BIZ tHued Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April %
Secretary Of Commerce Robert P
Lamont brought to the United
States Chamber Of Commerce con-
vention here today what was in
terpreted generally as an admins
tration warning against wage cuts
as a means of recovery from the
business depression.
Lamont did not mention spe-
officially the controversy over the
wage reduction theory, which has
become heated, but he said point
edly that the most prosperous pc
RODS of our industrial history have
been those coincident with high
wages and shorter hours.
He referred to the retaliation OF
labor against wage cuts in previous
depressions through strikes and dis
orders. Discussing the course of
former depressions he said sig
nificantly:
Employers Immediately discharged
hundreds of thousands of work.
ers and ruthlessly slashed wages at
the first signs of trouble, and labor
responded by engaging in the most
bitter and destructive strikes, in
volving destruction of property
riots and bloodshed"
Lamont's lengthy message. stud
led carefully in Washington by Mr..
Hoover and thus given added sig
nificance, was delivered to 5000
representatives of American bust
ness, who have come here to can
vass the economic situation thor
oughly and seek some way out.
The commerce secretary, himself
a business man of wide experience,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
NOTED FLIER TOO BUSY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April %
Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin, welded
for a dozen years or moer to ia
nous pilot, finally has decided to
take flying lessons, but not from her
husband
Mrs. Chamberlin has been taking
instructions from Herbert Sherman,
former army pilot and now an in
Structor at the Jersey City airport
Chamberlin, his wife said, is too
busy running his airplane factory
and preparing Ruth Nichols mono
plane for its coming trans Atlantic
flight to devote much time to teach
ing his wife all about ailerons and
flipperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29
Legion Post to Elect chiefs

Election Of officers of the newly
organized Garfield post SO of the
American Legion will be held Satur-
day night at g. State and district
officials of the national organization
will participate in installation of
the officers Tuesday at Garfield
park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-29

- 2 = IIIIf U 7 FoN
TOXIC, Japan. April 29.-The
of Miss Alicia Patter-
ison, daughter of the publisher of
the Chicago Tribune, and Peter
Grimm, a business man of Shang-
hal. was reported on good au-
'thority Miss Patterson, who has
been on a hunting expedition in the
!far cast, now is in Toxic.
The engagement climaXed swift
ircmance which began on board a
ship en- route from Saigon, French
Indo-China, to Shanghai. Grimm
was reported en- route here, where
1.-THE wedding will take place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

Jack Metcalf and Gabriel Bog
gio of Luther were Sunday visitor.
in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chavez Of
Billings were local visitors ovel
the week end.
John Shaw, of Luther, was g
business visitor in the county seat
Monday.
Tia Warila, STUDENT in the To-
cal high school, spent Sunday at
her home in Boyd.
Miss Agnes Sicora was a Red
Lodge visitor Tuesday. Miss 81
cora teaches at the Weast school.
A son was born Thursday to NJ r..
an Mrs. J. J. O'Shea of Roberts
at Adams hospital.
+
Mrs. J. J. Gerondale, Mrs. Julia
O'Connor, Betty O'Connor and
Mary Naretti motored to Billings
Monday.
Joseph Sabo, Rock Creek Val
ley rancher, was in town from
Boyd Tuesday on a business mis-
sion.
Bertha Marsyla was admitted to
the. Adams hospital Sunday for an
appendicitis operation. She is re-
ported to be recovering.
+
Mrs. Mary Davis was a week
end visitor in Billings, where she
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thorburn.
w. w. Gail, well known Billings
advertising man, was a business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday and
Wednesday.
WANTED TO BUY: 4 or S
room modern house, furnished. Ad-
dress Box 245, General delivery,
Fed Lodge. BIT
About 100 couples attended the
annual Easter Monday dance,
sponsored by the Catholic Girls, at
the Labor Temple. Genes New
Dance Band made its initial ap-
pearance at this function.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-09

Suggs, third vice-president; Mrs
J. Brophy, fourth vice-president
Mrs. E. B. Provinse, secretary
and Mrs. C. P. Reyes, treasurer
Mrs. H. B. Field and Mrs. C. E
Thompson were named as dele.
gates to the meeting of the Car
bon County Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Anna Morgan filed an answer
and cross complaint in district
court Wednesday in the divorce
suit filed last week by DR.. Heber
q. Morgan of Roberts, in which
he alleged cruelty and asked for
an absolute decree of divorce. He
is represented by Attorney C. c..
Rowan. Mrs. Morgan's cross COM
plant denies the cruelty clause
and in her complaint cites allega-
lions of cruelty and failure to pro-
vide. She seeks immediate pay
ment into court the sum of 500
for witness and court expenses:
S75 for attorneys fees; SIS tenn
porary alimony during tendency
of the divorce action and the
sum of $1,000 alimony to be paid
her at the rate of $50 per month
until fully paid. The couple were
married in Red Lodge June 27,
1924. There are no children to the
union. Mrs. Morgan is represent
ed by Attorney E. P. Conwell.
The body of Jack Glasgow, 40,
was shipped from Billings Monday
to relatives in Ontario, Canada for
interment. Mr.. Glasgow met in
slant death Friday night near
Boyd when his light truck, carry
ing a piano, overturned into
water-filled ditch along the side of
the road. Mr.. Glasgow was an
employe of the Lindamond Music
Company and was returning to
Billings from Red Lodge where
he had spent the day. Bert Moore
of Red Lodge was the first passer-
by at the scene of the accident. He
went to Boyd and secured the aid
of A. G. Anderson, Mack T. An
derson and S. P. Wilson in pull
ing the truck from the ditch and
out the lifeless form. Mr..
Glasgow had one mutilated hand.
1t is believed that the truck be-
came unmanageable when it skid
ded on an icy section of the road.
R. G. Martin brought the body to
Red Lodge a few hours after the
accident and later in the night took
it to Billings. Funeral services
were conducted at Settergren's
Funeral Home, Billings, Monday
before the body was sent to Can