davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Our Daily Washington Letter
s Gains Prestige Through Coal Code
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

each other greatly. Lewis has helped Hiilman in strikes which occurred when tho latter organ. ized miners daughters in coal secs ton shirt factories.
 "Nosing" . Tree
 Citizens Conservation camp boys are learning forestry rapidly.
 In a Maryland camp tho other day one was instructed to 20 out and nose" Q tree recently feiied.
 An hour later his boss found him sniffing tho trunk vigorously, com. plaining that 1t "smclis like ---."
 ("Nosing," if you don't know, means trimming off trees limbs.) EconoHaic Theories
 Dexter N. Keeser, brilliant econ. omist chosen to succeed Professor William r. ogburn as director of NRA's Consumers advisory board, is only 3s. He has an insatia ble curiosity about all sorts and condi- tons of people. He spends many hours learning first -hand the per- sonai economic problems Of filling bthttph etttteehtht ttt ters, clerks, farmers and folks like that. How they live and how they're able to live are questions which fascinate him.
 Keezer. who has been a news- paperman and taught economies at Cornell, University of Colorado, University of North Carolina and Dartmouth believes no ono can say this or that economic theory Is cor. rect; that you can only teach cole lege students how to gather and relate information. Conclusions are impossible, ss holds. because the economic world changes so rapidly that ono cannot know the absolute value of economic factors.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service,
 InC)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Here, There And Euery.Ohere
ALABAMA's DEER TRoUBLEs
(Hartford Courant)

The Alabama newspapers appear to be greatly disturbed by the sit- uation existing in that state with respect to 3.2 beer. It is admitted that this beer Is being sold prac. ticaliy everywhere, despite the state law which prohibits anything more alcoholic than one-half of one per cent, and such being the case eyen the driest of the dry ncwspapers are asking why the situation. should not be frankly recognized by making tho law con- form to the evident sentiment of tho people. thus enabling the col. lection of much needed tax revenue.
 In extentuation of the apparent laxity of police authorities, one ex- ceedingly arid publication points out that the Alabama law, which permits gale of near beer, makes 1t impossible to distinguish with- out chemical analysis the differ once between the near and the real, since 1t admitted that cases of in- toxication cannot be traced to the 3.2 product. Therefore. 1t is argued that the legislature should be call ed into special session to do either one of two things-legalizc this now illegal beer or revive the old law which prohibited the sale of anything that looked like. tasted like, or loaned like beer. In view of the fact that the state has voted in favor of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment it seems hardly likely that the legislature. if and when called together. could be persuaded to deal with the sit- uation by the enactment of more stringent enforcement law, espe- cialiy when according to all the testimony corn liquor is flowing almost as freely as Three Point Two.
 "How long," asks the Birming- ham News. lis this beer sold in Alabama to be taxed by the States of Tennessee and Florida? The Treasury of our own Common wealth hardly seems to Justify our magnificent beneficence at this time. While all the public services of Alabama are at q standstili for lack of money. there Is no com. nonsense in allowing the money of our people to swell the coffers of Tennessee and Florida =. We should frankly and openly adjust our beer laws to make them suit the win and the actual conduct of our people," 4
 That would seem to be the sens- ibie thing to do. but after their long record of prohibition hypoc- rlsy 1t comes q bit hard for Ala bamn law makers to face the real. ities Of the situation. notwithstand- ing the recent popular repudiation of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Labor Day isn't 90 old after all. It was on May 8. 1882. that Peter J. Mcclure con. esived the idea of it and recommended setting aside the day. Memorial services were held for him Monday at his grave in Camden. N. J.. with about 100 workers gathered there for them. You seldom, if ever, hear mention of Mt MeGuirs any more. This little reference is suggestive that after all we still hold dear the memory of some of eur fofefathers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

due the boys down at Washington. At lesa they have put the plan into execution. That's more than Mr Hoover or his aides were able to do. And when we realize that the Home Owners Loan corporation is mere ly one item in the recovery program we wonder if it should be picked out fot crit ieism. Mir Smith. though. usually knows his business which is more than can be said for q good many government critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Lewis Gains Prestige

AfSWt8 ~Ss1sfss sNDhH@N
 The recognition victory enor. mously enhances the prestige Of Lewis. Ife will soon become tho most powerful figure in tho A. r. Of l.. and you can look for a TO. alignment of control there, # not of tituiar leadership.
 President sidney Hillman of the Amaimagated Clothing Workers Is expected to apply for membership in the A. r. of L. for his union soon.
 Thereafter HillmaR--often call- ed "iabor's statesman'--Lewis and Major George l.. Berry of the Pressmen's union may be expected to form the nucleus of an aggres. sive bloc in the federation coun. els which would be likely to end the reign of tho conservative "oid guard" of the type of Matthew Woll. Tho three are members of tho labor advisory board. Hiilman and Lewis have been outstanding viz. orous labor organizers under the recovery act; they came to respect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
DELICIOUS WITH

French fried bananas are some thing new to serve with iced drinks. Slice the bahamas cross- wise, holding the knife little to- ward one side so that the slices will be slightly crooked. Drop them in deep fat and fry until they are brown and crisp. Place on heavy brown paper in the ice box. Serve very cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
To-day's Selected Poem
BROOKLYN BRIDGE

BlkOOhLIN BtIDJE Mildred Seitz in the New York Timcs) I walked the bridge at sunset time. The wind blew from the sea, The city lifted fairy towers And Summer sang to me. I walked the bridge at sunset time. The wind blew through my hair. And sea and sky were all around And sea and sky were fair. I walked the bridge e sunset time. And wished l might not see The other sad and lonely folk Who walked the bridge with me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

High tide at Milford Thursday. Sept 7 2.i2 .. ,n,, daylight time; low tide. S.2l a. m., daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or treatment, will Do answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care Of tho Democrat sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Don't judge q man by the cloth" he wears They may not be paid for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

The social philosopher who calls house. keeping q safe haven for young women prob. ably has not heard that more accidents occur in the kitchen than anywhere else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7.47. daylight time. tonight. .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

Japan is exporting three times as much Co Manchuria this year as last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06

French railroads are operating at dencit. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
wHERE TIIE STARS DINE.

A cross Paris from here ia ths Viking. off the Champs Elysce. where Gloria Swanson. Ramon Ma varro. Douglas Fairbanks and Rex ingram go for Nrweigian hors d 'oeuvres. Reindeer filets are nn- other speciality of the house The maitre dHotel vouchsafed tho information that Mnrlcne Dietrich has come several times this sum mer. N
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

To those who are in need of short
vacation trip, who are looking for
hunting and fishing, or who wish to see
some beautiful scenery Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. English recommend a trip into
Idaho and up the Lewis and Clark
highway.
Thursday morning, June 8, Mr.. and
Mrs English left White Bluffs. 1t was
raining when they started and it con-
tinued to rain all day as they Travelled
through eastern Washington, by way
of Pasco and Walla Walla, into Idaho,
where their first stop was at Lewiston,
just across the Snake river. From
Lewiston they followed the Clearwater
river up to Orofino, where they spent
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Perry, former residents of
White Bluffs. The distance from White
Bluffs to Orofino is 243 miles.
On Friday it was still raining, but
Mr.. English and Mr.. Perry set out to
see some of the surrounding country.
They drove to Kamiah and, still fol-
lowing the Lewis and Clark highway,
continued to Kooskia, which is on the
main branch Of the Clearwater river.
This highway is still uncompleted,
though passable, there being several
short stretches between Lewiston and
Kooskia that are to be surfaced and
graded in the near future. From
Kooslsia the highway extends fifty
miles into the mountains of central
Idaho, leaving gap of but tifty-two
miles to be completed between that
town and Missoula, Montana. Below
Kamiah the highway will follow the
south side of the Clearwater river and
above that point will follow the north
side.
Between Kamiah and Kooskia they
passed an old log house. This house
was built in approximately 1905 BY
Lewis and Clark. It was at this point
that the explorers left their supplies
and made the canoes to. follow down
the Snake and Columbia rivers to the
mouth of the Columbia.
| On the next day they again made a
side trip, this time leaving Orofino fol
Greer. At Greer they crossed the river
which at this point is at an elevation
of 1900 feet. Driving up the switch
back pass, they reached an elevation
of $500 feet in distance of eight
miles. Near this point is the town Of
Wieppe, once thriving mining town
but now just another of the ghost
towns of the western mining country
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BUYS
POWER FOR PUMPING

Owing to the high water, it has been
Impossible for the Priest Rapids power
plant to produce sufficient power to
supply the pumping needs, so has had
to buy power from the P. p. & L. Co.
for the first time this season. On the
18th, the plant produced 1000 XVIII,
and purchased $500. On the goth, $500
XVIII. were produced and $500 pur-
chased. On the 2lst of the month, $500
XVIII. were produced and 6,738 taken
from the p. p. & l.. lines
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Lewis & Clark Highway Interests
Engglishes On Auto Trip To Idaho

Another interesting town of the past
near there is Pierce, one of the first
gold mining towns in Idaho. This
town, once nearly deserted, is no
longer known as ghost town, as it is
coming back with the renewed interest
in mining and pioneering, arising from
the depression. Several new strikes
have been made here, and the town is
lively with men arriving with packs
on their backs and others arriving in
trucks. The Vicinity of Pierce is honey
combed with placer mining diggings
Pierce is also headquarters for the
forest service in this locality. A road
has been built by the forest service
from Pierce to Superior, Montana,
about nine miles still being under con-
struction. This is a government road,
however, and is used mostly for trans
portation of supplies for the forest
rangers.
In this vicinity is another old build
ing Of historic interest still standing.
This building was built without q nail
wooden pegs being used instead and
served as the first capitol building OF
the Idaho territory. 1t was built in
1853 Here the first court cases Of the
territory were heard, a travelling Judge
arriving every three months to .nete
justice to offenders and to settle ar
guments over claims.
In the vicinity of Orofino is large
stand of white pine that is claimed
to be the finest in the world. The
Diamond Match company obtains
much of its wood for making matches
from this territory.
The Nez Perez prairie, near there,
is a wheat growing center From the
hills surrounding the prairie, one can
look down on the checkerboard fields.
The growers in this locality summer
falloW with beans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
JOINT RESOLUTION

IN THE MATTER OF THE LIND
OTHELLO-WHITE BLUFFS-YAKI-
MA ROAD, PROPOSED.
WHEREAS, the completion OF the
Lind Othello White Bluffs Yakima
road is necessary to the areas affected
and will shorten the distance from va
kima to Spokane by approximately As
miles;
AND WHEREAS, this piece of road
will eventually be connecting link be-
tween the White Pass highway now
under construction and the Lewis and
Clark highway in Idaho now under
construction;
AND WHEREAS, in the interests of
the above project the county COM
missioners and interested citizens have
met in White Bluffs this 18th day of
June, 1888, for the purpose of consid-
ering the completion of this road
through the use Of funds which might
be made available through state
and /or federal emergency relief con-
struction funds;
AND WHEREAS, the nature of the
necessary construction is such that
both hand and machine labor can be
utilized to, the best advantage and the
greater part of the cost of construc
ton of said road will necessarily be
required for labor and the maximum
amount of relief therefor afforded;
| AND WHEREAS, there exists in the
five counties more Immediately ada
cent to this construction to-wit: va
kima, Adams, Benton, Grant and
Franklin counties, a great amount of
unemployment for which relief could
be afforded on this piece of construc-
ton who could not readily find en-
ployment upon relief projects more
distant from their homes;
AND WHEREAS, much of the nee
essary engineering has been completed
making almost immediate work pos
sible;
AND WHEREAS, all of the required
| right Of way has long since been &C
| quired and there are no unusual or
costly features existing over the entire
length of this project;
| AND WHEREAS, this work could be
completed during the present summer
months:
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED,
by the county commissioners of the
aforesaid five counties in joint meet
ing assembled this day in the town of
White Bluffs, Washington, that the
emergency relief administration of the
state of Washington and the federal
public works administrator of the state
of Washington and the building of an
interstate highway through the states
sideration to the Improvement and
construction of the said road either in
whole or in part from monies made
available for relief and work relief by
the state and federal relief admins
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
OF INTEREST TO GROWERS

Chester g. Hampson, assistant agricultural
economist of the State College of Washington, in
a recent bulletin, points out that Washington
apples are shipped to nearly every part of the
world. The only continent which does not import
our apples is Australia, one of the largest ex-
porters of this fruit.
Europe takes SO per cent Of the apples exported
from the United States, and the largest buyer is
the United Kingdom, taking more than half of the
apples we export.
Normally, we export about one-fifth of our COM
mercial crop and the export market has consid-
cradle effect on the price to growers After the
war, apple exports rose remarkably, but since
1926 there has been little change except for a
slight downward movement during the past two
years. This decline has been caused by the world
wide depression and a decrease in buying power
Of our foreign customers. Tariffs and other trade
barriers put up by most of the apple importing
countries have also adversely affected our EXPORTS
AS Europe takes so much of our national apple
production, people in apple growing DISTRICTS
such as our own valley, should be very interested
in economic conditions in foreign countries, par
ticularly Europe and especially the United King
dom. Any reciprocal trade agreements made be-
tween this country and foreign nations will un-
doubtedly improve apple export conditions and
affect the price to Washington growers.
Foreign countries cannot buy our apples unless
they are able to pay for them. Reciprocal trade
agreements provide the only practical means Of
inducing extensive exports of apples.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22


trations; and that they proceed as
promptly as possible with the con-
struction thereof for the immediate
relief of the unemployed in the ter
ritory aforesaid, and the affording of
permanent improvement to the state
Of Washington and the building of an
Interstate highway through the states
of Washington, Idaho and Montana !;
and further, in the event that INSULT
cient money is available for the entire
project that that part of the project
in the most urgent need of construc-
ton be undertaken and completed
first.
Signed this 18th day of June, 1898
at White Bluffs, Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
Mother In Law Pays SO
For Release of Indian

The Yakima Republic of Monday,
June IL, reported the following court
case:
"No been in Jail before. Live Priest
Rapids No jail there" Harry Tamana-
wash, Indian, told Judge John II.
Lynch in police court this morning.
Intrigued by the name the Indian gave,
Tamanawash, which means sort Of
guiding or inner spirit, the judge tried
little Chinook jargon on him. It
clicked, but the judge was unable to
learn anything more than that the de-
PENDANT should be fined SIS for drunk,
enness.
On Tuesday, June Is, the story was
followed up as follows:
What price son-in-laws was debated
at the Yakima police station yester-
day afternoon until the Indian mother
in-law of Harry TamanaWash, Priest
Rapids Indian, shaved 81 off the am
cunt set by Chief of Police H. A. Rob-
inson Tamanawash, convicted of
drunkenness in police court Monday
morning, was fined SIS and released on
payment of So of it.
The mother in-law, poker-faced
old woman, first offered to pay SIS for
Tamanawash, explaining through the
interpreter that this was his first stay
in any jail and that she would get
him out of town speedily. Desk Ser
geant Ben Whitson stalled while and
the woman raised the ante to So. Whit
son went into a huddle with the chief.
Robinson took into consideration that
Tamanawash had been in jail since
last Saturday and, figuring his stay at
the regular rate of $3.50 per day, said
that about $40 remained to be paid on
the fine. Whitson went back and,
through the interpreter, asked $40.
Mine dollars" the woman returned
promptly. And it was settled at that
figure.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

While other districts bordering the Columbia
river are suffering from high water, farms and
homes being more or less under water, and valu-
able crops inundated, the Priest Rapids valley,
except for minor inconviences, is feeling 40 i'll eff
fects whatsoever
The hot weather, which has caused the rising Of
the water and the suffering in other districts, is
responsible here for the faster growth of crops
Not many sections of the country are as fortu-
nate as this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

Every move to put the city, state or federal gov
eminent into business cuts the taxable assets of
the country on the one hand, while increasing the
tax bill on the other. AS tax-exempt government
projects increase, business opportunities of the pri
vate citizen are destroyed-also his taxable in
come.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

maxim
forfeit yeara NY
engine that won Inc '
excluslSs eI@79, ~
who sa oAs
the LAST
1Suo
s'i1
1uu - aaSo
Ford cars
Although automobile market We naSe ee
other manufacturers ~leaoue
patent restrictions. ouon,ona
OF course cannot snareeve. nus
40 OF experience ana -
that a
that nave 1use Deen
real TASK -
OF every hlho arc
built truly on php W.
sn Viii better ways OF e w.
fours.
X,,~z ELK
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22

II am alarmed by business men who, while pro-
Tossing adherence for radical theories Of govern
ment, insist upon or acquiesce in having the gov
eminent do things for their own business and do
to sound principles of government. 1t is they who
are largely responsible for the growth Of extrav-
agance and bureaucracy in government. IL. A.
Downs, President, Illinois Central Railroad.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-22
A DIVERSIFIED STATE

In order to call attention to the remarkable di-
versity of crops and climate in this state, r. b.
Century Of Progress exposition has issued chal-
lenge to other states
He points out that Cape Flattery, on the north
west tip of the state, has twelve feet of rainfall
annually and is the wettest area in the continental
United States. Seventy miles away farmers must
rgate for crops. In the eastern part of the state
are districts where the annually rainfall is only
about six inches
There are places in the state where there is no
snowfall at all, and other places where there is
continuous snow.
Every crop known in the United States except
few of the subtropical and tropical plants grown
Washington. Tokay grapes which are almost
subtropical fruit, are heavy crop in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

eNew Light COIOrs!
sMedium or Dark Patterns!
conservative Styles!
eSpOrts Styles!
Busted Stripes!
Hounds Tooth Checks!
eGlen Plaids!
sSiIver Gray WOrsteds!
@Plain or Fancy Tweeds!
sPlain or Fancy Flannels!
eCOlOrful Twists!
equality WOrsteds!
eSingle Breasted,
double Breasted!
eSizes to Fit All Men!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
STATE LIBRARY STAFF
SHAkEUP UNDER WAY
Governor Says Intention Is to Make
Department Bipartisan.

Governor Says Intention Is to Make
Department Bipartisan.
Shakeup in the state library staff.
which is being carried on without
publicity by Governor Paul v, Nc
Mutt, is to make that department
truly bipartisan" the chief eX-
ecutive explained today.
For many years they have con-
tended that politics didn't count in
the state library staff McNutt de-
clared. But they always managed
to have most, if not all, Repub-
leans"
Several shifts already have been
made and more are scheduled. The
Governor declared that he will not
interfere with the library building
commission until after the new
building is finished.
Louis Bailey, state librarian, is
secretary of the building commits
sion. Whether he will be removed
from the Guardianship after the
building commission is dissolved, the
Governor refused to state.
The library staff contends that
for thirty-eight years politics has
not been factor in selections. The
old law forbade them contributing
to campaign funds or working &C
lively for any party. But all that
was wiped out by the Democrats in
passing the reorganization bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

Death of Miss Cora B. Utley, 10,
of 13 East Caven street, in an
automobile accident Sunday night
near Plainfeld, was the sixth time
that Mrs. Gertrude Utley has
been bereft of a child.
The mother returned from a
hospital less than week ago fol-
lowing major operation.
Benjamin F. Utley, the hus-
band and father, died nine
months ago.
Besides the mother, Miss Utley
leaves two brothers, Charles, "a,
and Merrill Utley, 7, and sister,
Martha, II. She had aided in
support Of her mother and the
two younger children with her
earnings as an employee of the
Shinola-B iXby Corporation.
Funeral services will be held at
Sacred Heart church at Wednes-
day morning. Burial will be in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery in John
son county.