davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Supplies Of better grades Of fed cat
tie during the first half Of 1894 viii
- considerably smaller than during
the first half Of 1888. the Federal Du-
reau Of Agricultural Economies esti.
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

A hen requires almost . halt
pound Of feed to produce m egg, egg
laying tests conducted BY the New
York experiment station revealed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

n splte Of the old belief In red
dannels, the healing power Of flan-
~ depends upon It's thickness md
Mt ~ color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
SPAIN VIEWING
U.S.. WINE MART
National Institute Prepar=
ed for Repeal of
Prohibition

Madrid (UP).-Word is spread
ing through the vineyards of sun
ny Spain that the goose that laid
the golden egg is about to repeat
that is, that the United States
liquor market will be as genuine
as it's expected to be.
The National Wine Institute of
Spain, as we'll as the principal wine
concerns of the nation, are pre-
pared for the repeal of prohibition.
The institute is studying plans to
open an office in New York, which
will direct an advertising cam
paign for Spanish wines, while i'm
portant wine producers such as
Gonzalez Byass, Pedro Domecq and
Markuis of Merit are repeatedly
preparing their own campaigns
through United States representa-
tives.
Prohibition cut off Spain as we'll
as other countries from lucrative
market in the U. S. A., and now
Spain, with it's wide variety of
wines, including sherry, is hoping
to regain a foothold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
-Aichpee.

Tossed up by the waves Mike Aruek who one of
sheepskn recipients of the 70 class Crosby taking an
engineering Cooper Union Bob Hail. who coached
Roxbury Prep school football last and present
affiliated with the firm of Townsend Elliott and Munson in
Philadelphia joined in wedoek last week in Overlook
Penn. The lucky gal Ann Mcdonald Shipey. Many
Bill Derwn of the park department for furnishing the
sport scrveners the Nuguck grid Saturday
with hot coffee. That's than do they in the Yale Bowl
Fremont Anderson the merry morcan whose generosity
Saturday Fremont George Doa injured Crosby foot
bae from his home the and back and assisted
ing from the Blue and White bench Rose Flynn of
the Oakve Fynns of the many interesting spectators
the Georga-Yal grid acas Saturday Marno Loomer and
Meent Parsons ideal of that which appeals aesthetic
instincts among the four Brass City gals the Greenwich
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Economists Voice Doubt

Rather than change this gold
and-dollar relationship by law
on a permanent basis, it was de-
cided to experiment. That is, by
offering more dollars for new gold
in this country and for gold in
foreign countries, it was figured
the same effect could be had, yet
the prices could be changed from
| day to day as results were noted.
Governor George L. Harrison of
the New York federal reserve
bank was given power to conduct
these dealings at whatever prices
and in whatever volume he wishes
He can keep buying gold at
higher prices than exist today as
long as it is desired to keep prices
moving up.
There is, of course, consider
able question as to whether it
really is as simple as that. Many
economists believe that a rise in
price does not necessarily follow
cheapened dollars at all. We shall
see.
Professor Warren, however, be-
lieves strongly that this is the one
big step necessary. He wrote in
August, at would be a great ca
lamity to be deluded into thinking
that the rise in prices which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Your favorte radio least of them was
awarded the 1888 gold medal for good dton the radio last
night DR. William Lyon Phelps chairman of the American
Academy of Arts and Letters did the presenting All radio fans
familiar with the pleasing of James Wellington. He
talks easy and attractive way with nice infection that wins
his listeners Wangton by the way is only twenysx years
of and rated of the best and popular radio
Yesterdays marks the fifth radio don award
and the selection made each year by committee of speech
experts with the following points taken into consideration excel
1enee pronunciation articulation quality and eu
rural effect Lawrence Tbbet, Metropolitan opera and radio
received the time the acadmys award for good die
the this presentation being made by Charles Dana
Gibson Booth darlington novelist received the 24th award of
gold medal for fiction, Clayton Hamilton presenting the Tark
ngton award All these awards representative their
particular line and will double appeal general
being we'll chosen and wise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Buys Farm, Tests Ideas

Proof of this is found in his
success as q farmer. Shortly after
he came to Cornell in 1906, he be-
came interested in survey of fruit
farms, to learn why farmers
weren't making any money.
He figured that the best way
to find out was to do it himself,
so he bought a 40-acre farm. He
became convinced there was no
money in the small farm, so he
added to his holding until he had
500 acres. He raised cash crops,
had large herd of Holsteins, and
made money-plenty of 1t. =.
The farm had to go it alone
for you don't make up much of a
farm deficit with what's left of a
professors salary after you've
raised six children.
| A few years ago, as he became
| buster, Professor Warren had to
sell off all but about 1875 acres of
his farms, but he still has a poul-
try plant of 5000 chickens, and
one Of the best orchards and vege-
table gardens in his part of the
state.
But practical facts, statistics
and what they mean, dominate his
active life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Fact Ferret" Warren Charts The Route
For Roosevelt In New Money Venture
Practical Man Who Proves His Theories
Is This Brain Trust Professor
By WILLIS THORNTON


o. I'm in
Willis Thornton
administration
times they 1885, year"
Some of the farm buildings seemed to need paint pretty
badly 1t didn't look like model farm-ths 125acre place
outside Forest Home N. Y, near Ithaca.
reporter puzzled He asked George Warren about
And ne got good idea of the very practical mind that
helping to shape the governments money policy the
chief aim of which is to raise prices.
Professor Warren explained his
roof to the you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Good Evening.
TO EN-. EN-.
"a Reply to Selecting Christmas Cards

Christmas cardS-Chrstmas cards
On tables and racks.
Beautiful sentimentsl Clever wise cracks!
Price doesn't matter when you find the right card
That's when the clerk catches you off your guard.
Observation-Disclosures a bell!
Gee says customer, Amt them just SweH!''
Only fifty of these? Why that won't be enough
Never mind the price-t can go on the cuff.
When can you have them? O,most any time;
Well print them and call you-thats only dime.
Better still, we'll deliver them-what do you say?
Well take our time leaving-not hurry away.
Christmas cards-Chrstmas cards
On tables and racks.
When the mad rush is over
0, won't we unlaxl
-Aiehpee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Clock Towing Stanley Volovsk has joined the Men
Hazen will soon up residence in Hartford Mrs F. T.
Bdwel is listed in the directory again after extended visit
in Philadelphia Miss Erna Wehr of the many local
people who enjoyed Kreises in Hartford recently
Mary Fisher Margaret Higgins. Shirley Beardy and Lois Biss
caught eve Meet Again Shubert in New Haven last week
Lawrence Ryan has the fandom going gaga with his
new gasoline Miss Doris Lamb, student at
Hartford hospital recently underwent the heavy smell and bid
byebye her appendix Charles j. Mlspaugh is receiving
treatment for throat aiment in New York city hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
How His Plan Works

Professor Warrens "compensa-
ted dollar" is simple in principle.
He wants to keep the principle that
a paper dollar should be redeem
able in gold. But he argues that it
is silly to allow the price of i'm
portant things like bread and shoes
to be influenced by the price Of a
useless metal like gold, which itself
fiuctuates according to it's own
supply and demand.
He would, therefore, take an
average of the prices of the things
by which men live. When that
average rises, say 10 per cent, then
he would make the dollar redeem
able for 10 per cent more gold
than before. If prices fell 10 per
cent, then he would take 10 per
cent of the gold out of the dollar.
Thus the dollar always would have
a sympathetic relationship to the
prices of other things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Idle thoughts Nothing reminds that Waterbury is
still old New England community than the huge pile of wood
alongside of St Johns church West Main street.
The vanishing trolley rail in Waterbury recalls the first that
laid and the first electrically operated 1t only July
1894 that electric roleys started running the Naugatuck line
only the history of transportation
Wonder what the Soldiers thinks that has
been scrubbed and cleaned until its onework fairly glens
Willow which boosted back For Rent than
any other in the city has only scattering few today The
demand for centrally located sites for liquor package stores hasn't mani
tested itself Waterbury Down New York. where the
po show he the property intended for such
least holds lease there battle royal for advantageous
locations Waterbury hasn't had flurries early
November years have visited this year How long
the last big building erected Central Waterbury? How
readers this correctly?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Congrat Athlete, lawyer and legislator = Senator Frank
Bergn New Haven recently appointed United States attorney
Coys great Eli eleven - this month Begn
from the game his with injuries after successfully
catching every Coy punts During the 20 Bgn
leading college games He immensely
ular in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Our Some days ago Tall Towers told about
tearing down the buildings the Century Progress Exposition
in Chicago The date for the closing of the Fair also
Unfortunately the time such plans being dis
cud and announced authoritative The sponsors of the Fair
though have ented 1t will be continued year.
1884 has been the date of its reopenng. Rufus c.
Dawes president of the association backing the exposition,
authority for this the Tower refers all complaints
him if the Fair doesn't open per schedule year..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WHITEF1SH AIDED SLUMP

Harbor Beach, Mich, (UP)--
Unemployment here was dissipated
completely when whitefish, sought
along the lake shore for many sea-
sons, established themselves right
outside the harbor. Commercial
fishing concerns increased from
four to IS, ice plants operated at
full capacity and general trade i'm
proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Leans Toward G. o. P.

Nearly 60 years ago he was
born in Nebraska, son of pioneer
parents, and he even can re-
member the last Indian raid in his
neighborhood when he was a little
fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Such management of currency is
not as new as many people as
sumo, England, off gold, had such
currency from 1914 to 1925, and
again since September, 1881. Yet
she has contrived to keep her home
prices far steadier than we have
here.
Sweden, forced off gold, with
Britain, Is the most conspicuous
example of successful currency
and price management.
The Swedish system is no pat
ented process-it simply consists
of the wise use of powers such as
our own federal reserve system
might have If it were extended to
practically all banks, and were
used to control credit and bank
ing functions with the definite OBJ
ject of keeping the price level
steady. ;
For instance, no one knows how
much grief we might have been
saved if our federal reserve system
had been able in 1929 to cut off
the flow of speculative funds which
blew up the stock market bubble
until 1t burst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Here and there Frank Cavo of South Main is
committee for the dance given by alumni of Connseeut
College of Pharmacy Seven Cables Milford December l.
Walter Brewster proudly wheels about Chevy
.Helen ONei Hartford nurse has giving the city
break fewdays Steve Gose Washington Hill druggist
keeps his golf game edge by praeeing indoors Jiggs
Donahues bowling exploits still startling the town
Pupils Margaret Conay designed Gaffney Schools entepeee
At the teachers banquet Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Principle Gets Trial

True, it didn't work then. But
the point is, the principle was es-
tablished even here 20 years ago.
Establishment of the federal re-
serve system was simply to give
control over bank credit money
(the most-used kind) through set
ting rediscount rates and open
market buying and selling Of gov
eminent securities.
That this has amounted to an
influence rather than complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Clarifies Gold Theory

Professor Warren's theory,
complicated in detail, is simple
enough in principle. He believes
that the return of a debt-burdened
world to the gold standard after
the war created such rush for
gold that its value was pushed up
out of all proper relationship to
prices of other things.
Therefore, since the value of
gold in dollars is fixed by law, the
thing to do is to make what gold
you have serve as base for more
dollars devaluate the dollar by de-
creeing that each dollar stands
for less gold than before.
Naturally, then, it takes more
dollars to buy anything, and the
price of everything rises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

NEXT: Eyes focus today on the
new gold policy. But that is only
one of the levers the president can
pull in his determination to raise
prices Sin one. way or another"
How some of these other levers
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

1t was last July, three months
ago, that Cornell's Professor War
rem, and Professor James Harvey
Rogers of Yale became members
of the brain trust. 1t was an
nounced that they were to make
a study of federal finances, and
some guessed that they were to
figure out just how Uncle Sam
was to take care of his mounting
% billions of debt.
But most guessed they were to
figue out what could be done
with money to raise prices.
Rank High in Brain Trust
They rose in standing in the
brain trust, and now II is believed
that these two, especially Profess
sor Warren, had a very large part
in our new money policy.
President Roosevelt has some
reason to feel trust in Professor
Warren. They have been asso-
ciated for many years. Warren
was adviser to the New York agri-
cultural commission. His pro-
posals on gold control came to
the Roosevelt ear when he was
governor.
Associates of Professor Warren
at Cornell will tell you that the
professor is a ferret for facts.
"Get the facts" is his lifelong
motto, and the creed that he has
taught thousands, of students at
Cornell, where he heads the agri-
cultural economies department. A
very practical man. no theorist, is
Professor Warren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

He was educated as a civil en-
gineer at the University of Ne
braska. He's SO, fast walker, en-
ergetic, a natural crusader, and,
insofar as he has any politics, he's
a republican.
Warren explained recently how
1925 prices came to be chosen as
the goal in the race for new
managed currency and stable
price level. First place, they
figured out at what price level
most of the present burden of debt
was contracted.
It worked out that most of the
money was borrowed when prices
were just about at the same level
they were in 1926. Then they
studied insurance statistics, and
found that insurance policies,
which represent savings, also were
created largely at price levels of
1926, which happens to be IS
year average for the years 1913
1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
Successful in Sweden

Perhaps, though no one can be
sure, this is what President Roose-
| vent meant when he said thus we
continue to move toward a man.
aged currency"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Dunblane, Scotland, recently cell
ebrated the Tooth anniversary of
the coming of the Bishop Clement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

come from decline in the gold
value of the dollar is due to cur
rency, credit or government con-
troll of agriculture and industry,
all of which came later.
None Of these can succeed ex-
cept as the gold content of the
dollar is reduced, and If the gold
content of the dollar Is reduced
by the right amount, none of these
is necessary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

At r-.- --.if-s- --s-A --s.--s
. .. --s-g
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
BERGER HAULING ALASKACOALTO
 P. VIM. SOUND

With flags fluttering in the gen. tie breezes-not 90 miles an hour from the masts, the famous MS Discoverer, Capt. Heinie Berger, slipped into her berth Tuesday evening after a quick run from Aa- chorage and other Cook Inlet ports. With the same flags flying on high, Skipper Berger left port yesterday afternoon on the return journey. The dock was loaded with friends waving bon voyage to those depart ing.
 Blow me down." said Captain Berger, this has been a busy trip" |" He returns Tuesday and proceeds to Valdez and Cordova with coal cargoes.
 Four hospital cases were brought in on the Discoverer from various ports. Among these were Ole Olsen, from Kodiak; Fred Roehl and C.. Souers from Iliamna. Edw. Daniel son, of Uganik, was also an arrival but claims to be in perfect health. Ed goes to Seattle on the SS Alas ka where he will enjoy himself for a few weeks. A. B. Freeman and Rev. Wilenski, big game hunters from the East, were among the m- coming passengers. It was reported the hunters Drot back soYe splen- did trophies.
 Among the outgoing passengers were Dr. Livie, Seward dentist; A. c. Kingsley, for Anchorage; and Harry Lander. for Seldovia. 4 Forty-nine tons of general cargo were loaded aboard for distribution along the route.
 On the trip to Valdez next week, Captain Berger will take Dep- uty U. s. Marshal Chas. Watson of Kenai and some witnesses and prisoners to Valdez for the court term.
 Captain Berger expected to ar rive at Anchorage tomorrow (Sun- day) and will start on the return trip immediately.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Family to Make
 Home Caribou Isle

Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and three bright kiddies will finish their town shopping today and journey to Skilak lake where they will have headquarters on Caribou Island. ..
 They will share the lines of H. A. Anderson, big game guide, who with Mrs. Anderson. have a fine s frontier home on Caribou Island.
 The Wflcoxes arrived in the Ke- mai river valley two seasons ago from Wyoming. They have three boys ranging from a toddler to one which entered school at Cooper's Landing as a kindergarten sub- ject. They are exceptionally hardy and healthy youngsters. MT. Will cox cooked for the road crews building the Quartz Creek trail last summer.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
A REGULAR FELLOW

H.. s. Young of Seldovia writes that Tt is with pleasure I hand you my check to apply on my sub scription account; there is no pa per I enjoy more" And, MT. Young added, he would rather go without his morning drink than pass up The Gateway.
 Edit. A man after our own heart!
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Sourdough BilPs
 Famous Recipes

Bash perky over head with a club, singe of pinfeathers. Cuss the dog while skinning. Soak over night in sulphuretted hydrogen to take out the smell. Set up the pot a claim-length from the cabin, dump perky in. Add Hudson Bay tea, devils club or anything that will improve the flavor. Boil until the man on No. 76 above comes around to learn whose rubber pacs are burning. Wait until you are sore at the dog and feed him the porky.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

Josie Sanvick, proprietor of the Marathon Cafe, reports her place of business is now open for buSi- ness. During the past summer Mrs. Sanvick has been packing fish at her Westward plant.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
Community Church

10 a. m. Sunday schol.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme: The Doxology. Special singing by the choir.
 7p. m. Evening service. Theme: Twice Born Men. Illustrated. A well come to all to the above services.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

John Mackwiz, one of the best known of local mining men and Irospectors, arrived Friday from his Mile 40, Hunter, gold quartz property.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
CERTAIN OF REJECTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. q, - Proposals for government sanction for a minimum price margin for retail stores, faces almost certain rejection by the administration.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21
DENIED POISON RUMORS

LYON, France, Oct. 21, Former Premier Edouard Herriott before leaving for the Riviera to recuper- ate. denied rumors that this re- cent illness was due to an attempt to poison him.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-21

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Advancement of officers will be held on Monday, October g, with full ceremony.
 Josephine Sheldon, Sect.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Electoral College Not
Bound by Stats Will

The electoral college Is the device
set up by the federal Constitution for
the election of President and Vice
President OF the United States. 1t Is
composed of electors chosen by popu-
lar-vote In each state, the number
In each case equaling the number Of
ngressmen-senatUrs anG represent
atiyes-te which the state rs entitled.
Each elector is hound by precedent and
party loyalty. though not by law, TO
cast his vote In accordance with the
will of his state as shown at the No.
vember election.
The college never meets MS a body.
The creation of this rather awkward
and sometimes unsatisfactory device
by the authors of the Constitution is
supposed to reflect their distrust of
democracy and their unwillingness to
leave to the masses OF citizens SO i'm
portant task as choosing their Chief
Executive. The theory has been COM
pletely abandoned, though the machin-
cry continues, In effect, though not In
fact, voters have long voted directly
for President and Vice President
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-07-20
Fortine News Notes

Miss Helen Savage of Lakeside is
spending the summer at the H. j
Yoppe home.
and Mrs C. c. Pengelly and
children-of Lupfer spent Sunday al
the G. A. Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Zeller were Kali
ispell visitors last Saturday.
Bert Wilke came down, from the
Clarence creek station to spend Sun
day with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. johnson drove to
Glacier Park on Saturday to be pres
ent at the dedication of the Going-to-
the-Sunday highway.
John Wilke, who has been employed
at the local forest ranger station, has
been transferred to the c. C. c. camp
at Tally lake where he will drive the
caterpillar truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne and
daughter Beverley of Lupfer visited
Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Zeller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gilden and lit
lie son and Mrs. P. v. Klinke drove
to kalispell Sunday afternoon.
Rev. H. D. Simpson has returned
from his vacation trip in the East and
will preach his farewell sermon here
next Sunday morning at11:30 o'clock,
before departing for his new charge at
Arco, Idaho.
Mrs. H. P. Scouten and son Bertram
returned Monday night from week
visit with Mrs Scouten's mother, Mrs.
Irwin in Eureka.
M .~.l Me- uJox,Inx,
had as their guests on Saturday and
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Wick
ware and daughters Alberta and Cath
crime Jean of Waller, Mont. Mr.. Wick
ware and Mr.. Weydemeyer were boy
hood cronies and had not seen each
other for over 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barnum have
moved to Eureka.
Misses Fay and Ruth Wolff and
day and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen johnson returned
from Cutbank Friday night
Bill Steiner was home for the week
end from the c. c. c. camp at Tally
lake.
Mrs. Howard RAINBOW and daugh-
ter Myrna are visiting the George
RAINBOW family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mjolsnes served
a delicious Sunday night supper TO a
number of their friends last Sunday
evening. The guests were Miss Harriet
Winkley, Frank Winkley, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Larsen. Misses
Marian and Olga Weydemeyer and
Ninton and Donald Weydemeyer. Mr..
md Mrs. Miolsnes, who are here from
Iighwood for the summer, built them
selves log cabin near Martin lake
md are camping there during their