davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
HOOVER'S ERROR.

In his speech accepting the Republican nomination
for the office of President of the United States, President
Hoover referred to the unprecedented measures" taken
by him to meet the conditions created by the stock mar
ket crash in 1929, in harmony with the eternal prin-
ciples of our nation" The President said:
1T was in accordance with these principles that in
the first stage of the depression l called the leaders of
business and of labor and agriculture to meet with
me and induced them, by their own initiative, to or
ganize against panic with all its devastating destruc-
ton; to uphold wages until the cost of living was ad-
justed; to spread existing employment through short
ened hours; and to advance construction work, public
and private, against future need"
In November, 1929, the conference to which the Pres
ident refers was held at the White House. At the con-
clusion of the conference the President issued the follow
ing statement to the press:
The President was authorized by the employers
who were present at this mornings conference to state
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
N. Y. Factory payrolIs Drop.

ALBAN Y-(F.P.)-New York
state factory employment and fac
tory ~payrolls took another sharp
drop during July, according to a
statement issued by Industrial Com
missioner Frances Perkins. Jobs
dropped 5.3 per cent and payrolls
IL per cent, the largest declines on
record for this period.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
STRIKERS DEFY THREATS.

HAVERHILL, MASS IF. Ply
Striking counterworkers in eight
Haverhill factories have defied the
threat Of manufacturers that they
would turn the strike into a lockout
by moving the factories to other
cities. The strikers demand higher
wages.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-25
PROTEST FOURTH WAGE CUT.

A hundred workers in Harmon
ton, N. j. clothing factories walked
out in protest against a 10 per cent
wage cut, the fourth since the be-
ginning of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

the fact that she didn't move to
make room for him.
You poor kid" he said. I'm
horribly sorry, Edith"
You could see he meant it all
right. He bent down over her, and
she realized that he meant to kiss
her. On an uncomfortable and per
fectly automatic instinct, she wrig-
gled away from him.
Deeply hurt, he sat erect again.
She was sorry. but not regretful.
Rogers kiss was safe for a while
longer anyway. She supposed she'd
have to wash her face some time,
and after that, it wouldn't matter.
But until then
"Oh, that's the way you feel about
me, is it?" Ed asked.
"No, it isn't. l don't feel that
way a bit, only | just didn't hap
pen to feel like being kissed" She
thought of something and yielded
to a licentious impulse to say ii.
go over and do it TO Agatha" she
said with a smile. "She won't mind" "
He went the color of a boiled beet
and sprang erect as If she'd burned
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
PRECEDING EVENTS

In an effort TO aid a neighbor.
Ruth Ingraham, in a business way
Edward Patterson, cashier or the
Chicago agency Of a life insurance
company, is wrongly suspected Dy
his wife. Julia. of infidelity. Her
accusation units him for business,
and he takes a short vacation. on
his return his daughter, Edith, tells
him his personal belongings are IN
the spare ROOM" having been re-
moved from the room which had
been his and his wife's bedroom
Patterson accepts the situation as
proof OF his wife's belief In his
guilt. Edith. seventeen years old,
is worried over the eStrangement OF
her parents. Her mother only part
~ succeeds in her efforts TO com
fort her. The son, Edward, Junior,
is at college. A business matter
brings an Inventor" James Mar
iner. into Patterson's life. Mariner
needs $4,000, with which TO push
his invention, an automobile choke,
and Patterson, after brief lnVesu-
cation, decides TO go In with him.
without informing his family. ne
resigns his position, devoting his
whole time to the pushing OF the
invention. A few days later he tells
his wife OF the change he has made.
Though surprised, she accepts the
situation. Edith is made aware OF
the alteration in the family for
tunes by her mother telling her she
has decided TO part with the cook.
she and Edith to do the housework.
Edward comes from college for the
holidays. With him Is Roger Nor
gan, whom Edith had known as
child. Her mother asks Edith TO
leave her present private school and
finish her studies at the public high
school. II will mean a saving OF
several hundred dollars, and Edith
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Benefits of All-Mash

An all-mash poultry ration that
has given good success at Iowa
state college is composed of $50
pounds of ground yellow corn, $50
pounds of ground heavy oats, 100
pounds of ground wheat. so pounds
of meat scrap or 60 per cent protein
tankage, 20 pounds of dried milk
and four pounds Of fine salt. In
addition to this ration the flock
should have a good supply Of cal
cium grit and gravel. The all-mash
ration saves labor and special care
in balancing.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Cleanliness Comes First

In general, the best insurance
against diseases of chickens we
know of is absolute cleanliness, not
only in the brooder house, but in all
equipment and every place with
which the growing chicken comes in
contact. Clean the brooder house
every four or five days so that in"
fection will not be spread through
droppings. Sterilize drinking foun.
tains frequently. Rotate ranges
every three years at least and sec
that some cultivated crop is sown.
is the advice Of the American Agri
culturist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Early Birds Best

From a net profit standpoint 1t
would seem best to hatch chicks
this year early rather than late in
the season, states Paul G. Riley,
commercial poultryman. In most
years the price for. broilers is bet
ter from the early hatched birds
than the later hatched chicks. A
difference of two or three cents in
the original cost of the chick may
be made up many times in the bet
ter price to be had from the fin
ished birds. The pullets from early
Matched chicks are the ones that
produce eggs when eggs are high
in price. Poultry profits for the
good poultryman are always good
in the last four months of the year
because they have layers at work
helping cash in on the good egg
prices.-Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Pirate Treasure Found

Five gold bars, valued at 100000,
were found by the Nassau (Baha-
mas) police when they took Gerald
Fitzgerald, a poor fisherman, to a
spot along the south shore of New
Providence island, where he had dis
covered the treasure last October.
Fitzgerald had found the gold cached
beneath a wild plum tree in rocks
bearing a sign of Freemasonry. The
gold is probably ancient pirate treas
ure. Fitzgerald will receive third
of the treasure and the remainder
will go to the British government.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Diarrhea

This aliment is common to chicks
that have been chilled, overheated,
crowded or fed spoiled, sour or
moldy feed. The external indi-
cations are a white or liquid dis
charge which adheres in sticky
or pasty mass to the vent and alb
domen of the chick. This diarrhea
is not a contagious or infectious dis
ease and is checked by removing
the cause and giving the chicks a
dose of epson salts. Two large tea
spoonful of epson salts put in one
quart of drinking water will physic
the chicks and aid in cleaning the
intestines so the good feed supple
mented with clean milk can put the
chicks in good condition.-Okla-
homa Farmer-Stockman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Chicks Growth Helped
bv "All-Mash" System

Where dried buttermilk or skim
milk is mixed in with the mash it
enables the chickens to get their
source of milk much more evenly
than in any other way. This also
IS a wonderful source of vitamins
fOl young chicks and helps to give
the succulence which would not be
obtained if only scratch grains were
fed.
To sum up the advantages of an
all-mash system: 1t keeps the
chicks buster throughout the day !;
it supplies the chicks with many
sources Of protein; it enables a
better distribution to the chicks of
milk and the vitamins it contains
and, furthermore, it insures a bet
ter distribution to the chicks OF the
minerals which are so essential for
uniform growth.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
'fARcl :.
N0()(.VK VKY
YEARLING HEN NOT
ALWAYS POOR "BET'
Many Can Qualify as Profit
able Layers.

One way farmers and poultry
men can save this year is to keep
most of last years pullets so that
fewer chicks will have to be raised
says Fl. II. Alp, poultry extension
specialist of the college of agrl~
culture. University of Illinois.
"In some instances it is good
economy to keep most of last years
pullets. For one thing, they have
gone through their most expensive
depreciation. Last fall good pull
lets sold for 81 to S1.25 apiece, but
these same birds probably would
not sell for more than 90 to 20
cents this spring. This heavy de-
probation is all because they have
reached the hen class, and in the
minds of the buying public they DO
not represent the potential value
Of a pullet.
However, many of these yearling
hens. if we'll bred, are far from be-
ing through as profitable layers. 1t
is true that they may not make
as high an annual production rec
ord, but they can be quite as profit
able as many pullets. One big adj
vantage of the production from
yearIing birds is that there should
be no discount for small eggs.
with the present knowledge of
feeding and Of management meth
ods. it is not hard to have yearling
birds laying well early in the fall
and winter"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds OF Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the mOrning-in 3 weeks
get on the scales and note how
many pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Krus-
chen will give any fat person a joy
GUS surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes first-and SAFETY
first is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist any
where in America Oasts A weeks)
ana the cost is but little. If
this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, SAFEST and
surest way to lose fat-your money
gladly returned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Radio Guides Sailors

New radio beacons for the guild
ance of those who go down to the
sea in ships are being installed by
the lighthouse service to complete its.
radio system along the coastal wa
ters. Latest to go into service was
that on Scotland lightship, in the Old
South channel, still used by many
coastwise craft for entering and
leaving New York harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Trappers in Luck

Three-quarters of million pelts
of Michigan fur-bearing animals, of
which One-third were muskrat, are
estimated to have brought farmers
and trappers more than S650.000 al
depression prices" during 1930-31-
says the department of observation
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

"He Said y Might Have Noticed
That You and Mother Were Doing
All the Work and Done Some Of
II Myself But What He Was
Sorest About Was Because
Hadn't Come to See His New
Shop"
him. He was perfectly speechless,
but he stood looking at her as If
he'd like to wiring her neck.
Il didn't mean any harm by that,
she went on. "You do kiss her
sometimes, don't your"
I'VE won't discuss her, II you
please" he said icily. Il thought
you were her friend-her best
friend. She thinks So"
well, but | am" she protested.
Pm sorry, Ed. | didn't mean any
thing. | take 1t back. Will you
forgive me?"
"Oh. it's all right. | haven't any
thing to forgive. can see how you
must have felt about me. You must
have hated me-"
Hated your" she echoed. sitting
up. Don't be silfyl | didn't, any
thing of the kind"
"Well. you didn't have anything
on me If you did. Not last night,
after my talk with dad. found
him sitting up and waiting for me
when came home from Martha's
party. He told me-all about
things. Goshl"
"All about what?'
Everything" he said. How hard
up we are because of the new busi-
ness: and about how you and he
and mother are doing without things
and saving every cent you possibly
could; and how they were going TO
send you to the high school because
they couldn't afford to keep you on
in the old school. He told me
enough. all right felt like a
NANCY pup in the dog pound before
he got through with me.
He said | might have noticed
that you and mother were doing all
the work and done some Of it my
self, but what he was sorest about
was because | hadn't come down
to see his new shop. He said he'd
wanted my advice about the thing.
It's the first time | ever knew he
cared anything about that. Only
wish he'd asked me about 1t before
be went in"
WAS that where you went this
morning?" she asked. Didn't ii
look Didn't you think it
was :"
"Oh, it'll come out all right. |
guess. / didn't see him. He was
out"
"You didn't go down with him,
then"
"No, went somewhere else. first,
to try to get a job"
stop college, you mean?" she
cried. "Ed. you wouldn't do that
It's just what he wouldn't want you
to do"
"Oh, got talked out of it." he
admitted. II went to Mr.. Willard
He promised me a job, last sum.
mer, whenever l wanted it, but to-
day he gave me the big chin about
how necessary it was for a man
who was going to be an engineer to
have a college education. He was
awfully nice abont it. He's one
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Record Swimming Pool

The swimming pool belonging to
the park system of San Francisco is
said to be the largest in the United
States. 1t has capacity of 100000
gallons of water and will accommo-
date 10000 bathers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
CHAPTER IV-Continued

She was conscious of a passing
wonder whether he really was like
that or whether he was just pre-
tending. Didn't he know that she
had cried and run away? Hadn't
he noticed that she had changed
her dress? He had lighted a ciga-
rette and sat down to the cup of
coffee she had poured for him as
If he had been dropping in for
breakfast with her every morning
for a week.
Luckily III IRE was something she
could begin talking about. The
party last night. 1t must have been
awfully jolly.
"Yes. it was a nice party, i
guess. | didu't stay very long. Mar
tha's my cousin, you know, so |
checked in md danced with her; I;
smoked a cigarette with Ed when
he happened not TO be dancing. and
did a quiet fade-out."
She thrilled at that. If he'd said
he left early because she wasn't
there. she wouldn't have believed it.
The mere fact that he didn't say II
made 1t possible. He was talking
with only half his mind. anyway,
thinking about something else.
Did you like the playT" she
sra snII re,a x-of, xx-aro fhara
Again he frowned. "Was that all
he told you?"
II guess he said you liked 1t" she
admitted.
well, there's case of wasted elo-
quence for you'll" he said. Il talked
my head off to him for half an hour.
about how good you were. 1t was
probably just as we'll he didn't try
10 pass it on, though"
Il was scared sick" she told him
"Well. then." he pronounced, after
a stare of surprise, you must be a
real actress. that's all I've got TO
say"
There was nothing she could say
TO that. so she buttered her sec
ond slice of toast. He got up and
began roaming up and down the
room.
Even so. don't understand it."
he went on. Il don't understand
your being one of them-Martha
and Jane Cole. and Isabel Norris
and the rest of the bunch. Don't
they seem like kids TO you? |
should think that anybody-well,
anybody who could play that screen
play. for instance. the way you
played it-would find the rest of
shem awfully-young."
"Oh, | don't know" she said.
Really. she didn't. She hadn't the
least idea what he meant about the
screen scene. But the next moment
she heard herself saying, Anyhow,
I'm going to stop school. I'm not go
ing back next term"
He nodded as If II didn't sur.
prise him very much. but he didn'r
interrupt with any comment. and
somehow she had TO go on. She
just couldn't stop herself. II haven't
made up my mind what to do exact
ly. Take a Job. | guess"
AT the sound of the words she
was seized with a panic. What
would he say? What would he doi
What would he think of her for
blurting out a thing like that?
Really. it's what I'd have ex-
pected you to do If I'd thought of
it. It's a sporting proposition, you
see. and anyone could tell you
were good sport from the way you
played that part" He took an
other turn across the room. Then,
"What does Ed think about it?" he
asked.
HE doesn't know" she told him.
HE doesn't even know I'm going
to stop school,"
I'm glad you told me-" he said.
"YoH see I've never-oh, I've got
on all right with girls. l mean
regular girls. the kind you meet,
and | like to dance with them, and
so on. but they never seemed quite
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20
Bottle Had Travelled

After bobbing and tossing about
the Atlantic ocean for almost six
years, a sealed bottle containing 1t
slip of paper bearing the name of
Gustav J. Erck of Baltimore, Nd,
several weeks ago turned up at the
southwest tip of Ireland, not far
from CrOokhaven harbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

In America "By Jove' is as un-
known as by George"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

A punctiliOusly honest man is the.
one who throws away the bum dime
somebody has worked off on him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker 8 Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. so cents by mail or at drug
gists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-20

1t was a bright crisp day that
made you tingle with something that
felt like courage. If it had been
dull and rainy Edith didn't feel a
bit sure she'd have had the nerve
to put her program through. Also,
if the weather had been bad, moth
er would never have consented to
her taking the car at five o'clock to
go down to dads Office and bring
him home.
Dad was surprised, all right, to
see her come walking into his Of
fee. Whether he was altogether
pleased OF not. she couldn't be sure.
though he said he was.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Applications Of New Voters Number $50
 Up To Noon To-day

Approximately Gb0 applications of new voters had been filed in the ofiice of the local registrars of voters up until shortly before noon to-day. Registrars Henry O'C0n- nor and Thomas r. Dillane were preparing their final records of prospective new electors to-day in view of the fact that the period for filing applications closes on October llth. only fl short time away.
 During the next two weeks the leaders of both major parties will make every effort possible to get In as many new voters applications as possible. IL is figured that the grand total of new electors sworn in this year will not be much over 1000 although the number of ap- plichtions may reach to between l 100 and 1900.
 The board of registration will sit to swear In the new voters from October l4th 10 October 2Isa Tins board has yet to be named by the registrars but will be picked dur ing the next week or ten days. on Inc same board, besides the regis trhrs' office, are represented the office of the town clerk and the board of sclcctmen.
 Both major bodies also keep checkers on duty during the time that the registration board is in session keeping fl note of thosf made" and those on the list of applicants yet 10 be sworn in Town Chairman John II. Crary will direct the work of the democrats in get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
UNITED ITALIAN
 REPUBLICAN CLUB
State and Local Leaders to Gather on Town
 Plot Tomorrow
PLANS FOR BIG PARTY

Several state and local repubIi- can leaders will be among the speakers tomorrow. afternoon at an outing of the United Italian Re- publican Club at Varaneiii's park on Town Plot. Plans for the event, which 1t is expected will bring to- gethcr 0 couple of thousand voters have been underway for the past three weeks. Congressman F. w.. Goss of this city and Judge Ray mond Johnson of Manchester will be among the principal speakers.
 The days activities will start at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with street parade. The parade will start from the Green and so over Bank street to Varaneiirs park. In the parade will be the speakers and officials in charge of the out ing. A band will head the process sion.
 Those who plan to attend the outing and who have no auto mobile 1t has been announced, will be met al the eSd of the Town Plot trolley line by busses and given free transportation to the scene of festivities. A picnic lunch will be enjoyed and a sports program will be offered. Refresh- ments will be served before and after the speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Angle Explains
 Vote On Bonus
His Action at National Convention Based on Vote of
 State Department at August Sessions Here

Walter l.. Angle. dcleghte-ht- large to the national convention oi the American Legion at Portland, ore, from this city. was one or inc IS Connecticut delegates who Vot- ed "no" on the question of 1mme- dfnte payment of the cash bonus. There were only three states out Of the union who voted against the payment
 In explaining the stand to-day, Mr Angle stated il was in keeping with the vote taken by the state convention of the American Legion which was held in Waterbury Tn August. At that gathering. the Le- gionnaires voted in favor of the payment of the bonus but append ed the vote with the words, 'Ah soon AS possible" The motion ah originally presented had the word "Imm mediate" but William l.. Dwy- CT, delegate to the convention from Corporal Coyle post. moved that Immediate" be stricken out and "as soon as possible" be substitut- ed. When that was done. the Wa terbury delegation joined the rest of the delegates in voting for the proposition.
 MT Angle was accompanied 10 the national convention by his WlIe MT and Mrs Myron r.. Boardman and Nose Shapiro, local post office letter carrier. MT Angle served on the important rehabilitation com rnittee at the convention. on which several prominent men of the coun- try were included as members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

In the subscription bulletins mailed this morning by Waterbury hospital authorities 10 local homes, it stated that 57.575 days treat ment was accorded last year at the hospital. These bulletins arc ac- companied by pledge cards with the hope that the cards will be re- turned with fl pledge toward the current expense fund of the hos pital, payable nt the present time, or later as may be indicated. Sub scriptions this year close November 30.
 Checks should be drawn to the order of the Waterbury Hospital and mailed to Frederick S. Chase, president. The corporate name is "Phe Waterbury Hospital" and gifts or bequests for building or endowment should be made accord ingly. John r. Elton is yice-pres- ident of the corporation with an advisory committee made up of Mrs J. Hobart Bronson, Miss Edith M. Chase and Mrs c. F. Goss. Jr.
 The bulletin reads as follows:
 Why the Hospital fs Not
 scif-Supporting
 The question is sometimes asked: Why must the hospital appeal to the residents of the community for support?" What one pays in time Of illness seems as a rule sufficient to cover the cost.
 It is difficult to realize that one is paying not merely for bed. nurse, and food. but for engineers. laundresses. cooks. orderlics, coal, electricity. X-ray machineH. instru- mcnts and equipment of all sorts.
 A great institution must be maintained to be at your disposal if your child requires 6 tonsil op- eration. The hospital may be only 50 per cent occupied at certain times of the year. Tut the mainten- ance cost goes on only slightly re- duced.
 We ought to be willing to pay something each year merely for the protection which the hospital affords. It is q great community