davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Continued From First Page)
this either increasing or decreasing the
maximum which he will levy.
Two plans will be offered growers
First. cash payment in consideration
of cooperation, based on the produc-
tivity Of the land and ranging from Sc
per acre for land yielding on the aver
age around 100 pounds lint cotton per
acre to Sl2 for land yielding on the
average 275 pounds or more per acre,
plus an option on Government held
cotton in an amount equal to that
which the producer agrees 20 retire from
production The options will be offered
at cents per pound, nearly 3 cents
under the current market price.
The second plan calls for a cash
benefit without the cotton option, the
amount OF the benefit or rental to be
on a per acre basis, to range from ST
for land yielding from 100 to l24
pounds per acre to $40 for land yield
ing 275 pounds or more per acre.
The effort to obtain the offers will
be made throughout the period to be
known as cotton week and an attempt
will be made by Wallace to have them
acted upon within week or 10 days
after the campaign has opened.
II the campaign SucceedS-of which
! Wallace is confident-he will announce
the payments of benefits and proclaim
the processing tax in effect beginning
August ], the start OF the marketing
year
Evening star., 1933-06-19
THREE QUAKES FELT

SANTA CLARA. Calf, June 19
R.-Three earthquakes, believed to be
centered in Alaska or the Aleutian
Islands. were recorded on the seismo-
graphs OF the Ricard Memorial OBJ
servatory Of the University OF Santa
Clara Saturday and yesterday.
The third shock, beginning at l:49
pm. Pacific standard time) and con-
tinuing until after 6 pm, was de-
scribed as severe" by Dry Albert j.
Newlin, director of the observatory.
IT must have done considerable
damage" he said, " located in an
inhabited area"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
DENY WEDDING REPORT
Salesman and Cermak's Daughter
Answer Rumors.

MIAMI, Fla. June 10 UP).-william
w. Wood, Miami salesman, and Mrs.
Helena Cermak Kenlay, daughter of the
late mayor of Chicago. last night denied
reports published here yesterday that
they had been married.
Z The Miami Herald said Wood and
Mrs. Kenlay appeared at restaurant
Saturday night and Wood introduced
Mrs Kenlay as his bride.
Wood denied he had introduced Mrs.
Kenlay as his wife, and Mrs. Kenlay
said she he'd not told persons who
Joined them at table that they were
married.
They declined to answer questions
about whether they planned to be mar
ried later.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ONE DEAD, rs HURT

NANCY, France, June 10 P.-A
falling airplane, landing in a crowd
and spilling burning gasoline after hit
ting the roof of a hangar, killed one
person and injured 25 others yesterday
at military aviation fete here.
The pilot, named Poiret. was killed
The accident was attributed to his in
ability to take the plane out of spin
at a low altitude
-Four persons were critically burned,
including a small girl
Evening star., 1933-06-19
RETIRED ACTOR DIES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 19.-Wn-
liam R. Dixon. Sc years old. a retired
actor, died suddenly here yesterday. He
is survived by his widow and daugh
ter Miss Marion Dixon, a teacher in
the Union Street School, Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be at Lonaconing.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
No Friction, Say Americans.
Submission of Import
Proposal Announced
But Pittman Insists Scheme
Was Not Acted On by
His Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs-
LONDON, June 1s-While section:
of the British press were printing SEN
sational stories today to the effect that
American delegates to the World Eco
nomic Conference were disowning the
work of their own experts important
American delegation quarters emphat-
ically denied there was rift WITHIN
their ranks.
Submission of the American agenda
proposal for general 10 per cent re-
duction in tariffs was announced oy
Chairman Hendryk Collin at this morn
ing's meeting of the Conference ECO
nomic Commission.
This was done despite statement
last night by Senator Key Pittman.
American delegate, the the proposal had
not been acted on by the American
delegates and was not indorsed by them.
Merely Suggestion.
American delegation headquarters ex-
planned that the American ~ per cent
cut proposal was merely suggested
among others to provide basis Tor dis
cussion and was not intended to appear
as a resolution being pushed py the
American group for adoption by the
conference.
British delegation quarters were not
paving much attention to the matter
They indicated they regarded the incl
dent to be chiefly the result OF loose
handling. which might develop In any
delegation in the confusion of the flrst
week of the parley.
The Daily Express today carried
three-column headline, World Con-
ference BombShell-U. S. Experts DIS
owned"
The Morning Post said. THE Ameri-
can delegation to the World Economic
Conference found it expedlent lasV
night to deny its own child"
There were similar statements in
other papers and the trend was to in
dicate a split in the American delega-
ton.
Disputed Outline.
The outline for discussion about
which the incident centers was drawn
I'D by American experts headed oy
Henry Chalmers and submitted to the
economic commission in response TO
Mr. Collins request for general sugges-
tions for discussion.
The outline was mimeographed ana
made public by the League OF Nations
secretariat. 1t bore the heading, Sug-
geSted AgenQa IoT IIc ECoHohio Yin
mission in the Field of Tariffs and
Commercial Policy" The next line
was. Submitted by the American
Delegation"
The first paragraph of the outline
was:
Import duties-A 10 per cent horl-
zontal reduction of import duties In
effect in the various countries on June
IL. 1898, including a corresponding re-
duction in the amount of any surtaxes
or other imposts levied exclusively upon
imports COR at a higher rate than OF
domectic goods. and also in the amount
of any existing margins Of tariff prefer
ences now granted to products OF what
ever source other than the importing
country"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
DAVIS SAILS, DENIES
HE WILL QUIT POST
Ambassador on Way Home
to See President About
Other Matters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June l9.-On his de-
parture for the United States, Norman
H. Davis denied that he intends to re-
sign as President Roosevelt's special
Ambassador in Europe.
You can take it from me-" he said
as he left for Southampton to sail on
the Bremen, that I am not resigning.
I am now going back to see the Presi-
den at Washington, or wherever he may
be- but that is not the subject we shall
talk about"
After attending the World Disarma-
ment Conference in Geneva, Mr.. Davis
conferred here with Secretary of State
Hull, chairman of the American World
Economic Conference delegation.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
800 CUTTERS STRIKE
Stone Workers on Stone Mountain
Seek Union Scale.

ATLANTA, June 10 LP.-More than
300 granite cutters at Stone Mountain
and Lithonia were out on strike today
seeking establishment Of union scale
and union work day
One hundred cutters today joined
the strike begun last week at Stone
Mountain quarries. A number Of COM
panieS are affected.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HURRICANE HITS TOWN
All Communications Broken in
Canadian Storm Center.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 19 Up.
A storm of hurricane proportions
struck near Brandon today. according
to reports received here All communi-
cation wires were blown down and it
was impossible to get details.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
u. S. MARKETS. SOAR
IN TRADING FURRY
AS DOLLAR DROPS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WALLACE DECIDES
ON COTTON POLICY;
SEEKS COOPERATION

Continued From First Page
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
A FEW SAID TO BE SLATED
 FOR ROOSEVELT CABINET

NASHINGToN.-The five persons, one wepsp. who are scheduled to take leading duties on the RDoseselt ship of state are-
 Carter Glass, Sena1oEs from Kir- ginia. TreasEy Departnent-
 Frances Perkins. industrial romrls- sioner of New York; Labor Depart ment.
 Thomas J-s7W alsh, Senator from Montana, Attorney General
 James A. Farley, Democratics party chairmana Postmaster General
 Cordell Hull, Saatnr from Tennes- see. ME. Hnllgis reported definitely for some Cabinet post. but ths Presi- dent-elect has sn0s decided, it is said. which place to offer hir.:
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
MORE PROSPECTORs NEEDED -a
 IN ALASKA. SAYS J. W. TROY

John N. Troy. of Juneau, who in al likelihood will receive appointment as next Governor of Alaska, passed through Seattle few days ago on his way to Washington. on business, and incidentally to attend the inaug- urai proceedings at Washington on March 4 To Seattle Weekly man Nr- Troy expressed himself as fol- lows on Alaskan matters:
 Its a nil wind that blows nobody good. The depression does not affect the Territory like it does the Outside world. Our basic industries are sound, our resources bountiful and Unlimited, and under the conditions generally existing the people of Alaska realize ho wfortunate is their lot. More prospectors are eombing the hills and streams in quest of min ieral wealth. and look forward to banner years of gold production in the Nor.hland. Yes. strange as it may seem. l am of the opinion that the depression period vill help in the development of our vast resources. which, as yet. have hardly been scratched. Let us have more pros pectors--Alaska needs them, and need needs them badly
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
ALAEAA A LBGISL AIIRE TO
 10: CONVENE MARcHs

The Terri Fss2- Legislature will meet in Juneau Monday. Msrrh 6, with the felle@sag members in st- tendance.
 First DirassyrAF J. Baronevietss Joe Green. Thvmas lpdsen ard l. Mss kehoe, all DemocEats-.
 Second Diris;ep-T. Blake, Nels Swanberg, George HeIlerich. Repuh- lieans; T. Scott, Democrat.
 Third Dlvisaen-Josepb s. Hofman. Warren A. Tayler, James A Patter- son and H.H. Mccutrheoa, all Demo cratssx
 Fourth DiTisiop--Joe MeDqnald. Alton G. Nordale, George A., Lingo, Democrats; Andrs~ ..Ner9and, Re publican.
 Thsre xalt be F Deneerats ia. the House and Republicans.
 Senate
 First. Division-Nornany Walker Allan Shattuek tholdoSerls both Dena- oerats.-
 Second nav1sisn-Juses Frawles. Democrat: Alfred Lonen ihoadcyer1. ,. Republien-
 Third DiVisien-Japes Campbsll.l Democrat, Robsrt ,Bragzw lholdoVsr), i, Republican,
 Fourth Division-Luther C. Hess, Thomas ] DeVsner boths Democrsts,. ] There will be six Democrats and two Republicans in the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

We've often wondered why these 5ye-and-tenn stores, these last few years. haven't carried line of stocks and bonds--Toronto Star.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

A lot of the pr1ens. aetjrisy at Washington can be eseribed as the shuttle before the new desl-Aykan- sas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Izresta. official Communist organ. halls the successful completion of the Soviet Five-Year Plan, Those who argue the point will have their cab hage soup cut off.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Still, the railroads wouldn't need to haul So much else if they, weren't hauling 50 much wstex.-Los Angeles Times.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Printing municipal scrip is one way of making people spend their money st home-Pubiishers Syndicate.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Perhaps France wants to save the money she knows she couldn't borrow for another war-Toledo Blade.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
PRESS aUIRS

It seems now that the Great Wall sf China has also attacked poor little Japan-Dalixs News.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
1IKa91dOa@9ARA
Weekly Reminder. |.

Weekly Reminder.- : Friepd-Fou wiu soon s.forges her and be hapRy,again.
 tilted Suitar Oh. DO, | shan't. I've bought too spauch for. herx0n the in- stallment glan.-Answers nondon-
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

If the inhabitants consume enough s-2 per cent beer to put the Govern ment on it's feet they'll hasSly he that way themselves.--Arkansas Gazette
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
ThWghIaess Man.

--- ThVghiaesss Man
 Msn-About-Towns ito valet)-Did you cancel all my engagements as l told you to, James.
 4Yes. sir. but Lady Violet didn't take it yery well She said you wsre going to mayry her next week. Tit Bits tLondor)-
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

As z matter of fact. the present purchasing power of the dollar is nc.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

The dollar goes tzssaers these days, 0urs have gone so far that we've lost track of them cempietely~-New Rxit- ain Herald.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

The reah test of the new- deal will be yhehsr # bs.sacez the budget by addition or snb*peetion-1Cedar Falls Hows) Record
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Japan is learning tha. the hardest place to balance a badgst is on the end of a sxord.--san Francisco Chronicle.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

higher than nformerly if allowance is made for the time and ingenuity re- qHired to get one.-Arkansas Gazette
 The political nedieine-rnen, bow eyef. xll hold to their faith in 9pscknocrsss-Norfolk Nirginisp- Pilot
 lsSats II strange how the rigid econ emy pledges now. require stiff taxa taon to make them stand up ps-Dallas News.
 Trarnrsifg expenses IS. X Govsrnz ment's last resort when the taxpayers can stand DO more trimming-Arkan- sas Gazette.
 Jfsst now sxerybede e seems to favor a more equitable division, of wealth. provided he gets more than he's now getting-Boston Herald.
 There are some 30,00o too many doctors in the country, college sur rer dsscloses. and possibly we ought to eat an apple only every other day, to take up the slack.-Boston Herald
 If the inhabitants consume enough
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Tss Much CoHpetiti0n Excuse me, sir. hut have you fnr ished your soup?"
 Yes. Why do you ask :" s.New we can begin the concerts- Woche i'm Bid lOitenl.s
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

I meyer, send subordinate of on fools errand."
 No. it's so much better to go Eeur- self."- Illinois Siren.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Affable Friend-You aren't lookpg too bright today. The Other-No, I mustn't. Yousee the doctor has ordered my wife. away, and if look pleased she swonsr ge.- Humorist. London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
BAYvIEW

Mrs Edward 0again and her family have returned home after a weeks stay at the beach.
 Mrs John Dwyer, Roy Butler and Edward Dwyer are leaving Bay view Sunday by car for a motor trip to Chicago.
 Mir and Mrs James German and children are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Many Waterbury summer resi- dents are planning to attend the card party given for the benefit of st Mary's church. Milford, August
 MT and Mrs c. H. Peterson of Crescent street are spending four weeks on the waterfront.
 Miss Margaret Crowley of Branch street is spending two weeks on Deerfield avenue.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Donlan of Laval street is spending two weeks on Deerfield avenue.
 Miss Irene Morgan and Miss Mil dred Cooke of Waterville are spending a week on Creland ave- nue.
 Miss Wilma Carroll of Grand view avenue and Mary Brophy of
  weeks at the beach.
 Mrs Harry Hard and family of Oalsville have returned home after spending three weeks on West Or- chard street.
 Mrs George Grady and her two daughters, Margaret and Pauline, are spending two weeks on Niles field avenue.
 Mrs George Malone of Arch street who has been at Newport, R. l., for two weeks returned to Bayview for the remainder of the season.
 Mrs Patrick Morgan of Cooke street was a hostess at . bridge Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs Mary Butler of Long Island.
 Mrs James Romano of Pember- ton street is spending a week at the beach.
 Frank Collins of Willow street is the guest of Patrick Conaty of Westland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

South had no more diamonds. and that West held the missing three spot, for if he held 8, 6, 3 origin ally he would play them in that or der. A careless East player might have led his singleton spade. hop ing West would have the ace and return the suit for a ruff.
 However, moments thought about the bidding would make it clear that south must hold the ace of spades and five practically solid hearts, for otherwise he could not have opened the bidding and then re-bid his hear suit. In that case the only trick remaining for East and West would be the king of clubs, and that would not be suf- ficient to defeat the contract.
 There also existed the faint pos sibility that South had false-card- ed in the diamond suit. and Vests singleton heart was an honor that could over-ruff dummy. West grasped at this possibility like a drowning man at |. straw, and 1t proved to be the actual situation. He was later able to make his king of clubs, thereby defeating the lcontract one trick.
 Copyright 1893, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Stray Under the guidance of Lester E. Reynolds Waterburisn the Nomad Riders of Hartford enjoying back rides these days that sound attractive recently described the Hartford Times Mir Reynolds who Connecticut Light Power moved Hart ford some years ago. wife former Caa Lynch also of this city Mrs William Moran vacationng in Kansas City they guests Mrs Morans brother the Rev Matthew Ter ney Baby Blanche Divgard daughter of Mir and Mrs Savan Dvisad of Washington of the featured performers at park gala night program Tuesday Baby Blanche
 rendition of Wabash Moon exhord the large crowd to join NRA and concluded her performance with fast wing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
NIl[1g|A 6
 A BRIDGE EfY " EXP[RTS PLAY lI 4E
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League


 Secretary, American Bridge League
 If games and slams were bid only when they could be made against the best defense, contract would lose much of its thrill. A player who never bids more than the cards guarantee is far too con- servative, for he fails to allow for the human element. Good defense is difficult, and the most skillful opponents sometimes, fall short of perfection.
 Probably the most interesting hands in the game are those in which the declarer has overbid slightly, and requires just a little help from his opponents to make the contract. Here we find a true battle of wits, with the opponents trying to discover the perfect de- fense which will beat the contract. and the declarer doing his best to conceal it from them.
 The Bidding
 Today's hand was played in a rubber game, with North and South vulnerable, East and West not vulnerable. South opened with one heart, West passed, and North bid one spade, preferring to make a. one-over-one force rather than to assist the hearts immediately. East bid two diamonds, South two hearts and North four hearts, which closed the bidding.
 The Play
 West opened with the eight of diamonds in response to his part ner's bid, and East won with the king. South unhesitatingly played the nine of diamonds to the first trick, carefully cohcealing the three. The eight was presumably Vests highest diamond, so the de- clarer knew that East would im- mediately mark him (South) with the queen and nine. To play the three at this point would expose the fact that he held at least three diamonds.
 East followed with the ace of diamonds, on which South played the queen and West the six. and this gave East a difficult guess. The fall of the cards indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Former Waterburan' Owing o the fact that Tall Tower Topics itself with politics local federal very well print your letter of August 2l The subject of such controversial nature wel dealing strictly with political appointments that automatically excludes itself Thanks just the for your interest in the eolumn.-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

The Great White Throne is in ZION NATIONAL PARK, UTAH. Hypocoristic means ENDEAR. ING; DIMINUTIVE. The flag ia that of GREECE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: writing ask. your opin ion in regard that going around the present tme Perhaps you do know about them, will try explain The receiver asked write five copies and send them friends who they wish prosper The letter goes say days the sender will have good luck It also tells who broke the chain and lost all she had criticng the who them because after all people help being superstous but think the only become prosperous that way the United Office due abundant sale of stamps The people who believe in will spend money that they need for something else both religious and patriotic but don't believe chain Please insert this letter your coll unn and also give brief answer-E. H. (My this trouble will be brief Ignore all chain letters. That has always been my advice It will always continue be it. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Miss Adelaide Maillard has re

Miss Adelaide Maillard has re- turned to her home on Prospect street after a visit with friends on Long Island.
 Miss Marguerite Lawlor of New York is visiting with her parents MT and Mrs Peter Lawlor of Wild wood avenue. She has as her guest, Miss Betty Delahanty of Oyster Bay.
 Harold Brenneis of Watertown avenue is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in New York.
 Misses Mary Clifford of New Ha- ven and Doris Sullivan of Atwood avenue are visiting their aunt, Mrs Michael J. McNamara of Rockville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Weddings Coming EOents

Mrs John Cody was hoskess for a meeting of her pinochle club at her home on Eastwpod avenue on Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs Alling Fischer. Mrs Joseph Cos grove. Mrs Lawrece skeily. Misses Florence Fischer. Catherine Burns, Mrs Homer l.. Emons. Mrs P. F. Moran. Mrs James o'Reiiiy.
 Miss Sylvia Finnegan and her brother, Donald Finnegan of Bangor, Me, have been visiting with Mir and Mrs William J. Me- Grath of Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
William Lucian On
 Junior Honor Roll

William Lucian of 323 Bishop street was listed on section A oi the junior honor roll at New York University School of Engineering 1t was revealed in a report ef the scholarship committee for the year 1932-33. Two hundred and two honor students comprise the list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Mrs John Cody of Eastwood avenue entertained at her home Tuesday evening for the members of the Crystal Pinochle club. High scores were made by Miss Burns,
 Mrs Emons and Miss Fischer. Those attending were Mrs Joseph
 Cosgrove, Mrs filling Fischer. Miss
 Florence Fischer, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs Lawrence Skelly, Mrs Homer l.. Emons, Mrs F. F. Moran, Mrs James 'O'Reilly and Mrs John Cody. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

Britain's biggest, fastest and most expensive railway engine. which has been put on the line be- tween London and Glasgow, is "A feet long. can pull 500 tons at 90 miles per hour and can haul the heaviest freight trains over the stiffest grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
y Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorite

Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorite Morton Downey great guy for knocking wood during his conversation likes sloueh hat and turndup collar
 raises police dogs favorite dessert is raspberry ice
 doesn't grow old five feet inches tall and weighs l70 pounds has good luck charms both ends of wateess watch chain has habit of biting nails of thumb and index finger right hand can't sit in his with somebody else driving opposite is also true
 glance enoughfo him memorize words and lyrics of song likes tell funny Irish stories more personal Downey born in nearby Wallingford. fourth child started singing the age of at IS butcher for the New Haven road the New York-New Haven worked donkey engines at yard s@ fired for speeding in them failed insurance ped dling got $l5 weekly for selling photographs and records
 started singing smokers, soeials. etc made first New York appearance in Sheridan Square thaer in 1919 Paul Whitemans manager signed him $70 per week toured with Whteman for years Zieged used him Palm Beach in 1927 landed good spot in London later in Paris finally in his New York club Holly wood movies back first love-singng-after the screen flop married Barbara Bennett lost following
 regained it with his Wabash Moon' declared at time the largest individual money maker in radio