davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

to economists, and some of which they have reduced to formulate" and couched in language so techni- cal that no layman could hope to understand them:
 1. Until about 100 years ago, the worlds work was accomplished by man-power.
 2. The mechanical age has null tiplied a workers productive capa- bility. One man now has at his dis posal the energy or power of B. 000,000 men under the Pharaohs, the Caesars, or, in fact, in the Napolconici era.
 3. This age of excessive produc- ton has turned out commodities in so vast quantities that the popula- ton, increasing less rapidly than science has advanced, is unable to absorb the excess.
 4. The world, under these con- ditions, is operating under q sys- tenn of economics--the price sys- tem--that may have been efficient before the mechanical age, but which is not tuned up to modern requirements.
 5. Since profit, under this sys- tenn. depends upon the amount of goods that can be sold, the indus- trialists are bound to attempt, at least, to increase their wealth by increasing production, and the profits they pile up and in turn re- invested in further production.
 6. All wealth, at present, is in tho form of "debts"--stocks and bonds and debcntures (and even money, which is q "debt" of the government)--and these debts must be paid by further debts, more stocks and bonds and money.
 Those are the theories. To sub. stnntiate them, the technocrats have assembled mass of figures and charts. What they propose to do with this information remains to be told.
 (Note: A second article on tech- nocracy will be carried to-mor- rOW.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
This City Will Be
 Well Represented
ontipued from Page n

day. that Mayor Hayes had not made any choice and that 1t ap- peared likely that the matter would be allowed to go before the caucus of democratic senators us a whole at to-night'S session. The delay in deciding on the chaplain is understood to be due to the fact that there have been several names mentioned for the post, not oLly from Waterbury but from other cities and towns In Connecticut.
 Senator Lawlor left for Hartford early this morning and was sched- uled to be up there until the close of to-nights caucus. Senator-elect Hat.ett stated to-day that he will leave for the caucus early this evening. He said that no choice for chaplain had yet been announced and expressed the opinion that ac- ton would not be taken. finally, be- fore the senators sit in formal ses- sion for their final caucus.
 Senator Lawlor and Senator elect Hackett will be sworn in to- morrow morning at Hartford. 1t will be no new experience for Sem 'Dr Lawlor but win mark the be- ginning of Senator-elect Hackett's first term in the legislature.
 Representatives Daniel J. Ma nancy and John D. Thoms will also be sworn In at Hartford to-mor- row. This will mark the beginning of second terms for each of them
 The inauguration exercises will start ut 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. with the local legislators n, 1 AhaIa xplunu Gya retary j. Francis smith of this city ration. Mrs Anna B. Daly will be 0 hand, also, as will be Judge and Mrs r. P. McEvoy of this city.
 One of the special features us far as Waterbury's representation ut the inauguration Is concerned \ II be the presence of Attorney j. Joseph Smith Of this city. He will be sworn In as member of Gov ernor Cross staff tomorrow morn- Ing and will attend the ceremonies throughout. He will assume tho rank of major when he becomes a member of htc governors staff.
 Tomorrow night at the inaugu- ral ball the local legislators. their wivc and guests. as well as Mrs Daly, Judge and Mrs McEvoy. Ma jor Smith and Secretary Smith will bo among the Waterburians pres. ent.
 Senator Lawlor. Senator elect Hackett and Representative Ma nancy and Thoms will attend the joint assembly of the senate and house in the hall of the house to- morrow.
 Following the joint session ad- Joul .iment will be voted until next Wednesday, q week from to-mor- row. at which time the opening of business will start.
 Major Smith of this city. as member of the governors staff. will wear the service uniform, overcoat and saber, during the inaugural ceremony. In the evening, at the inaugural ball. he will wear the spe cial evening dress of the gover- nor's stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

fray aroused the Brooklyn neigh borhood.
 Mrs Raudis apparently aroused Boyk's anger when she informed him that he would have to give up his room. He drew Q revolver from his pocket and started shooting Mrs Haudis dropped to the floor and escape the barrage. The police found the leaden pellets intended for her in the ceiling of the room Whether he thought he had shot his landlady or had his bullets counted Is unknow. Patrolmasil Robert Phelan, who heard the fir ing as he stood but a few feet from the house, 806 Bank street, found Byk on the floor with bloodstream- ing from the bullet wound in his cheek. The wounded man wus hurried to st Mary's hospital in the police ambulance.
 Lieutenant Matthew Balanda and Sergeant Henry Johnson investi- gated the affair for the police. They are of the opinion that Boyk became enraged and lost control of his temper and tried to kill both Mrs Handis and himself. He will be charged with assault with in tent to kill If he recovers and is found to be mentally balanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Lieut. Pollard
 Was Selected
(Continued from Page 1)


 the 1883 session of the General Legislature to obtain more leglsla- ton favorable to members of the municipal police departments, rela- tive to pensions. Among the petl- tons to be filed with DC one affect ing the pension net Tor Waterbury police. It Is expected tht the as- sociation will endorse efforts to have tho measure amended and made retroactive as to include benefits for the late Lieutenant Timothy Hickey and Sergeant John Bowling. They signed the original petition for pension privilege and pair assessments for nearly q year before they died If the act Is a. mended their widows will be plac- ed in c position to obtain pensions.
 Other members of the state leg islative committee are Captain John A. Leddy of Bridgeport, Leu tenant Michael Godfrey of Hart ford, Sergeant John McEvoy of New Haven and Captain George Mccarthy of Stanford Chief Char les A. Wheeler of the Bridgeport, Police department is secretary of the association and will also serve with the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Roosevelt Has
 Begun to Study
(Continued from Page D

silence on the purpose of the meet ing, but 1t was believed he will em. phasize the necessity of cutting appropriations to the bone if new tax levies are to be avoided.
 It was in this connection that it was reported he has been scan- ming the rising costs of veteran re- lief, particularly that phase relat- ing to the care of former soldiers suffering injury or illness of re- cent development but traced to actual military service.
 Although Roosevelt has not com mitted himself to any specific budget-balancing program, it was pointed out by some of his advisers that if cuts are to be made, they should go right down the line."
 We are going to talk about 6 lot of things" the president-elect replied when questioned about the conference with the delegation o1 democratic leaders headed by Speaker. Garner.
 Friends were convinced the beer situation also would come up in the round-ta ble discussion at the Roosevelt East 65th street home While he has maintained great in- terest in the fight to force through 0 beer-measure in the short session of congress, 1t was declared he has maintained strict hands off policy.
 Representative Collier, sponsor of the 3.2 per cent beer bill in the Flame Duck" congress, is one of xxttI hn kA morrow.
 be the forerunner to Q series planned between now and March 4th. Roosevelt win have his sec ond big one of the new year in Washington sometime in January when he stops over for 24 hours enroute to Muscle Shoals, Ala, and Warm Springs. Ga.
 EconomiSts' Proposals
 Baltimore, Md, Jan 3-(UP)- Twenty. prominent economists, in- cluding Dr Benjamin Anderson of the Chase National Bank. New York, have proposed to President elect Roosevelt a minimum pro- gram for economic recovery" in- cluding:
 Prompt reciprocal lowering of tariffs":
 Prompt settlement of inter- allied debts'';
 "Unfiinching" maintenance of the pesent gold standard.
 The letter, drawn up by the economists at a meeting in Cin- cinnati last week. was made pub lie by Dr Broadus Mitchell. asso- c!ate professor of economies at Johns Hopkins university.
 The economists said revival of foreign trade was the most urgent heed. as farm products and raw materials are piling up and sell ing at "rufnously low" prices for lack of an export market.
 "Our own tariffs should be low cred to such an extent as will ad- init enough additional imports of diversified finished manufactures to take out our own agricultural and raw material exports without the necessity of foreign loans." they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
WATERBURY MAN WANTED
 IN NEW HAVEN COURT

Irving Mitkowsky. 34, of 279 Plaza avenue was notified to-day by Lieutenant Mathew J. Balanda and Detective Connie Shanahan that the police of New Haven de- sired his presence in the police court of that city tomorrow morn- ing, Mir Mitkowslsy is wanted in New Haven on the charge of vio- latilg the parking ordinance, fail- Ing to report with tag placed on his machine and leaving tho GUS tomary cash tribute required in all cities for violating parking orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion. coated tongue, poor appetite. bad breath. pimply skin and always tired. Whats wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constapt-. ly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years--Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. They arc harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, hcir free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy cheeks. clear eyes ard youthful energy make n success of life. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. nightly. Know them liy their olive color. 15c, soc and soc. All druEgiats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
A TOUGH OF REALITY

Miami, Florlda - An amusihS touch of reality was added to q Boy Scout first-aid demonstration recently. The boys were enacting an automobile accident as an ex- ample of team work. One of the boys was told 10 so get an am. buiance. He had hardly retursed to report his job complete when the ambulance arrived and de- the patient. Nothing half way about that scout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TECHNOCRACY TO BE FULLY EXPLAINED
 BY EXPERT WRITER
The Newly Coined Word Has Swept the Country Since Little Band of Statisticians Got Together to Discuss It in New York

Telcsaph Editors Note Tine word "ecnocracy' has United States with amazing rapldty. untl become almost part of everyday speech Thousands of written theorists Columbia which 
 tcclnocracy a rcm0udcd economic q popular interest instantly attracted
 the surrounding it, United articles Sidney B. Whipple of its New is and s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

at any time. He expressed con- fidence that the government main tained tho confidence of the elec- without danger of being busted.
 The president called the attitude of tho laboritcs "satisfactory''. He said there was hope that the labor party would support the govern ment on national matters. The split with the laborites was caused by De Valern's program for reduction of civil Enrvico paT. Norton ac- cused the government of breach or faith and said he would con- tinue to fight the proposed rcduc. ton. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE


 United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 New York, Jan 3. (UP)--In the four months since newspaper discovered, through Q press agent. a small room at Columbia univer- sity full of charts and statistics, labelled "technocracy," the na- tion's imagination has been stirred by q multitude of articles seeking to explain tho movement"
 On the one side, the technocrats appeared to present a gloomy pie ture of the future of humanity if the economic system under which the world has operated since the dawn of history is continued. On tho other they appeared to hold out not only cure for economic disress, but the hope for a utopia. If-.
 Technocracy, q word coined fin 10!D by William Fl. Smyth of Berkeley, Cal, was scarcely known except 10 a few technologists, un- q! Howard Scott, described by some as n genius at technological figures" and by others as Ian economic Rudy vallee." employed 1t to propagandize the research system ho established in that small room at Columbia.
 Tn It's early manifestations, tech- nocracy appeared to offer new system to replace the worlds worn- out economic, ,machinery--a system In which nobody would work more than two hours day and every body would be happy and comfort able.
 IAtor, under the proddings of skeptical economists. the high priests of technocracy retreated from their position, and admitted their work was nothing but re- search" and that after the re- search is completed they didn't know what could be done with It."
 In it's present form, technocracy offers the following theories, some of which are common knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

an overdose of sedative.
 In 1922( Pickford married Mar ilyn Miller, another follies head liner, who divroced him five years later charging incompatibility.
 In 1880 Pickford married the beautiful Mary Mulhern. who was 22 aid 10 years his junior. Less than two years later the film colony heard rumors that they had separ- ated. The rumors were confirmed in February. 1892. when Miss Null hern filed divorce suit at Los An geles, charging him with constant nagging and criticism of her the atrical career. Attorneys announc- ed property settlement had been ef- fected. studio gossip said it in- volved $20.000.
 Pickford was educated at St Francis Military Academy, New York, and followed his famous sis- ter into the pictures when he was 20. He also appeared on the stage, in "Peg Robin" and Three Of Us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
MAY BE INCENDIARY

Meriden, Conn, Jan 3-(UP)- Fire prevention authorities to-day were Investigating the burning last night of the home of Charles and William Kapitzke. which appar- ently was fired after 1t had been ransacked by robbers. There have been several fires of apparent sim. liar origin in thls district recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
THE SCOOL BOARD
 MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The bi-monthly meeting Of the board of education will be held this afternoon in Crosby High school. Icing the 1882 school enumeration announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Miss NJ. Rushforth. teacher. Is to be Mayoresg of Louth. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Man With the
 Gun Improves

tcontinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Ramon De Valera
 Blocks Enemies

(Contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Jack PickfOrd
 Dies in Paris
an overdose of sedative.
 L.. aAalI nlaEfanh s,n q us.

(continued from Page D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-03
PACE THREE

a stand one way on the. other, and
not be hunting around for excuses
to be neutral.
Just before the recess for sup
per Nels Olson showed up at the
meeting. A group then planned
to have the cancellation of the;
printing contract taken up again
right after supper, which would
have been the legal and proper
thing to do, and would have put
Nels on the spot one way or the
other.
But after supper Nels was not
there. He had found another ex-
cuse, instead of being at the meet
ing Nels was resting in BARRIERS
chair getting a shave. That pre-
vented the question from being
brought up again. Nels had saved
the day for Harry Polk and COM
pany, and the printing was d.
vided up into four parts.
In July another allotment COM
mittee is going to be elected, and
it will be interesting to see how
many of these Is will be reelected
and how many will be told by the
farmers to stay home and slop the
hogs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-03
.COfeea an

Henry Herosrman is ship
owner ard mail carrier between
New York and Palestine, Syria,
and Egypt. IN 1928 be carried 3
pounds Of mail ard received s234,-
$50 per poupd. III 1929 nne pound
of mail for which he GIT $li5,335,
and in 1881, he carried eight
pounds and received S125, $50 pei
pound.
And how fass should a Cog run
to get away from the fleas on his
back.
And aren't you glad that the
value of gold has gone up lately
While gold went up the price Of
wheat and cotton went down, SO
now we car buy more wheat end
cotton for our gold.
And in Seattle one pastor Is
suing another pastor for $4,000
over love of his wife.
And some Of us are not much
good on earth, but we might make
good aviators.
And Li~hbergh crossed the coun-
try in one day but Congress double
crosses it every day.
And the reason Jack Bennett
was born in EnglarH was that h
wanted to be near HE. mother.
And you never know If you
friends drop in for call or cal
in for a drop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-03
SLEEP ALL NIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
-Make This PC Test

Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive out impurities
and excessive acids which cause
the irritation resulting in wakeful
nights, leg pains, backache, burn
ing and frequent desire. BUKETS
the bladder physic, made from
buchu, juniper oil, etc., works eff
fectively ON the bladder as castor
oil on the bowels. Get a regular
25c box and after four days if not
relieved Of getting up nights your
druggist will return your money
Make this test. You are bound to
/ feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep.
E. I. MILLER, Druggist, says
/ BUKETS is a best seller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-03
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

In the last Producers News we
printed an article, sent to US from
the allotment office, in which the
last paragraph read as follows:
Through an error in method Of
letting Of the printing contract it
was necessary to call a special
meeting of the County Wheat Con-
troll Board on Thursday of this
week to distribute this among the
papers of the county"
To this part of the article we
take exception, as being absolute
| ly misleading and false, and who
ever wrote it should know. When
f, the farmers committee voted IL
agairst three to give the printing
contract to the Producers News as
the lowest bidder, there was nc
error in method" and it was not
necessary to call a special meet.
ing"
Where the farmers had made al
terror" and what made it "nec
essary" to have it all done owe,
again, was the fact that they hat
given the contract to the Produc
ers News. Had Harry Polk iron
Williston gotten the printing, nc
second meeting would ever hav
r been held, and no high powere
guy would have been sent from
Bozemen to correct any "error."
Regarding the letting of print
ing contracts, the government ha
sent out the following instruction
- Final decision as to how TIL
: publication shall be placed will
the newspapers is left to the coul
lty Wheat Production Control ASS,
ciation." That gives the Is farm
g ers full power to do just wha
e they did at their first meetin
a without any question.
From Bozeman we have receive
an official letter regarding Il
N same in which 1t says:
- "YOu are correct in stating tina
= the matter of distributing ad'
vertisements under the whea
s. adjustment program is in tn
re hands of the directors of tn
N. County Wheat Production Cor
troy Association.
"THe Wheat Section of the As
o. ricultural Adjustment Admin
IS stratiOn at Washington has PR
he vided the form for publishin
Irt the lists and has establisht
certain general regulations, b.
- otherwise the entire matter is
= be handled by the county dire
tors"
10 "We are frequently ask'
rs whether all of the newspapers
a county must be used. There
~ nothing in the regulations viii
10 would require this"
10 In order to get this straight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-03
Local Brevites

heal Di1 1isisOr Monday
,-, DOty transacted business
1 nsun,,Ioond on Monday
10. Brensdahl was in from MS
ann wednesday.
latin Rakken, DOOley, was q !
-, % business caller Wednesday
loC" A--o0-
II Mrs. S. J. Palubich
.Dsnt a week at eastern points "a
ui' 90
Tho Mint Cigar store has nao
.torm shed built over 'ne uOOi
this week.
c.i., Lindorf, RedstOne, was
'nsacting business in Plentywood
Tuesday.
c.o Iiebeck, Dooley was trans
ING business in the city We'd
nesday' 80
1oroen Jorgenson, DoOley, was
,tending to business matters IN
brentwood Friday.
cI Palubecki motOred to Coal
i5ge last Friday where he attend
n 70 business matters.
Hans Olson and Charley Lind
u.l were il from their farms neal
,bo Blue Trail Tuesday.
Vim. Hass and Ole Johnson mo
,orea to Plentywood Wednesda!
f,or their farms near Outlook.
o.
Rob Var Hee, of the Producer
News force, has been ON the shell
most Of the week with an attac
Of tOnsilitis.
40
Jalmar Hanson, Comertown wa
week end visitor at the home c
HE sister, Mrs. Carl Anderson an
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnso
and Mrs. Matt Hovela~d, motore
down from the Coalridge countr
Monday.
Those from Comertown tran
actirg business here Tuesday we,
August and Erick Olson and WI
Corcoran and family.
40
Simon Swanson, local Dele
Light representative left Wedne
dav for Billings on business.
expects to return the. latter pa
Of the week.
Popular rates at the Beaufc
Hotel. 112 3rd Street South, OPP
site Federal Building, Minneapol
75c, 81, s1.50 per day. Parki
rext door.
A. V. (''Tony") Hopkins fro
Darlington, has been visiting re
tives here the past several wee
He expects to dispose of a carlo
Of spuds at Glasgow.
-Oo-
Carl West and Nick Reuter- tC
a truck load of beer to Culberts
and Wolf Point Wednesday. FIR
there they went to Glasgow VIII
II Mr.. West will try and get a
cation for a wholesale beer hou
No.
S. X. Klovstad and Carl And
son were helping out at the rel
81 office Tuesday, checking une
n plOyed relief census. A perman
employment office win be opel
here in the near future.
Peter Bruvold, Comertown, v
PlentywoOd visitor Wednesd'
Mr. Bruvold had recently return
from MinOt where he has been
der the care of physicians for C
Ger Of the stomach.
DOty Bros. left here Tuesd
for Crosby where they will clC
out their vegetables at that pl
and then 90 to MiTOt where q
reside. They reported business
being good here this year in 81