davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

GOVERNORS. mayors and relief ad-
- illustrators In large numbers
gathered In Washington 10 pledge as
sistance In the governments drive to
put 100000 persons back 10 work
within a month. and President Roose-
Welt told them that relief of the needy
must NOT be made a political football
Said he.
Your national government Ii not
trying To gain advantage n way or
the other out of the needs for human
relief. We expect the same spirit on
the part of every governor of the AZ
states. and we expect the same spirit
on the part of the mayors and relief
administrators
1--WE would like TO hare a rule that
everyone associated with relief work
never ask whether a person needing
assistance be Democrats. Republicans,
Socialists or anything else"
Mr.. Roosevelt described his gigantic
employment venture. which viii he
engineered by HarTy L. HOPKINS fefiet
administrator. as a partnership be
tween the United States. the states
and local governments in which all
are expected to do their share"
1.-THE effort we now are engaged in"
he said, Els TO put 100000 people on
the job so that we can honestly say
this winter Is not going TO be Ike
last winter or the winter before AZ
least half of the 4lOD.nDs ARE now
on what we call a dole When people
are on a dole something happens TO
them mentally. The sooneD we can
take them off the dole the better oil
we will be-"
Expenditure of 500. 0Oo. 900 for the
work projects on which the 4.n1O.0O
will he engaged. the President said
would not add to the financial burden
of the country.
I'VE are going to take this money
out of the public works fund but |
means putting the money to good use.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Secretary
" oodin. still suffer
ing from the throat
affection that has
him all year.
sought f0 resign. but
President Roosevelt
instead gave him an
indefinite leave OF
absence Dean Ache
son then. ar-fhe Pres
idenfs request re
signed as nniersecre
fars Of The treasury
and Henry sfor1eu-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

lips, the negotiations emf into azsofh
err week. The expectation Eas thai
they would be concluded before the
President left Washington for his
Thanksgiving holiday In Georgia but
Mr.. BulIIft said that while tits was
possible, the business might take ass1E-
er- II appeared Mr. Roosevelt x1x
NOT satisfied to let the matte of eco
n0mIc relations and the question a.
the Russian debt to Americans 60 szHer
until after formal recognition
Senator I'll. ID. Hatfield of Vest TIr
ginia, one of the few Republican sen-
afors who has been bold enough to NJ
tack the MIRA. also has eorne Oaf
strongly against the recognition sf
Soyfet Russia. but rather ridicnhsusaT
he bases his objection mainly ON the
ground that the Russian Communists
are atheists
Further on In his argument the Ekss
afor becomes more rational. saying
rs our trade with Russia TN be
AIE1H41EEE Uf AAG LII aRAa &VR IL 4 .
III so. what are they going to psy ms
wTfhr Are they TO pay Us In goa<fss
Then. thai means displacement al -
man Americans from present and
future jobs Are they to Fay IN WITH
money obtained from exports to either
nations7 1t SO. then they disEsiare nv
so much our exports that formerly
went into these markets
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT left the
! Capital for his Thanksgiving holiday
Mt Warm Springs. Ga and Amassss@
dor Sumner Neiles came up from Hin
rama TO tell him personally about d.
velopments In Cuba Thaugh many ez
| President Grau's supporters are hit
terry opposed to Mr. Welles. and Sen
afor William III. King of Utah I'M
asked the State department to with
draw him from his post. IT seems Ger
tain that the amba ssador win renxxiz
there indefinitely
EDWARD N. HURLEY. an ensainrn'
l. manufacturer and financier Of hi
cago who vas chairman of the Unifet
States shipping board during the war
died suddenly OF Ieukemia xxsnz,H
Gated by pneumonia
william X Vanderbilt iii. ane .
the country's wealfhiesf FounE mra
wax killed In an automobile z~xss<n
In South Carolina as he was - ~
why from Miami 10 visit his ns<Ac
In New York
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

COUND money advocates were rather
y dismayed though perhaps not sur
prised by the sudden shift OF treasury
officials that has taken place in Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
This Week
BY Arthur BRISBANE
We Plan 4 Seadrome
The French Squadron
The Frogs Ear
D. Cu lnud Canrne
Says Lloyd George

Uncle Sam, who seems to be as rich
lust n0w as some of his nepffews are
poor. Is considering the expenditure or
q million and d half to build a sea
drorne. landing and fueling station for
aIrpIanes. 500 miles out In the Atlantic
ocean Ii will be q baby seadrome,
0ne-quarter as big as was at first pro-
posed II 1t works. flyers finding 1t
and landing successfully. as doubtless
they will, a bigger seadrome will De
built. perhaps a series of them all
across the ocean. allowing planes to
hop from one to the other. like Eliza
crossing on the cakes of Ice
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
More Than Blessed

Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say. abstains from giving
us wordv evidence of the fact
George Eliot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

III you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage Of Phillips Milk OF Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like a new person.
But-be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag
nesia. See that the name PHIL
Lips is on the label.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

nETEKMINED to give the none
~ tary plan of Professors Warren
aud Rogers a full chance to work out.
the President, IL wss stated auth0rf-
tatively, will change his policy nj
present. II III falls. he stands ready
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

All fhaf In encouraging, for Lloyd
George. who. with Clemenceau, saved
me allies In the big war. Is by far the
nz4ssr intelligent man In Great Britain.
How the British fawned at his feet
when be was winning the war for
them The Ingratitude they now dis
play proves that Britain really Is a
repsahIIe-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Lloyd George says that war excite
nzenr and danger Of war In Europe are
xshsidinx- Germany would not and
xsrnId mot wage Il war. q cooling Dliz~
xarI on pacific propaganda Is sweeping
ever Britain and Britain would not
-eourtenanee any French attack on
Russia and stthe French peasant has
had enough OF fighting for q genera
tfHn~~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

MYTH the earnest. not 10 say
w Z assistance Of William BEa-
lit. special assistant secretary NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
HOW TO find OUT
If YOU HAVE
ACID STOMACH
WHAT TO DO FoR 1T:


TAKE teaspoorrfuls OF
Phillips Milk Of Mag
neia in a glass OF water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
teaspoonful 30 minutes
after eating. And another
before you 60 TO bed.
o RI axe the new
Phillips Milk of Magriesia
Tablets - one fdtIsf for
each teaspoonful as dl-
rected above.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Solemn Law makers, arranging the
distribution of -hard liquor" after pro-
hfhFtfon< object to drinking on the
premises that Is to say. where the
EsTGer Nv sold
Laws will be passed compelling the
wonEd-be drinker to buy an entire bot
tIp and take III home The, women OF
View Zealand know something about
that They closed public drinking
places the mar brought home his bot.
tie On two bottles, put them under q
pillow and drank until they were gone,
on he was s4Uut-v
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

GE.NAsF n@srzusae=s zsshgy 10 rhe
~ dezz1As - Cazx~zar Hitler fsx
En~-1 e & fs~r= ss<lz Nearly
1Faree xza1 azs@Az@ m persons
- IS s%- cxzE af rAr ~&sxxsrnEe. went
- LIZ ss@s4 xzas @< rAx vast auazoer
ear n sex zzzs~e Ea.zz rxs E~ziEIss
ra.rs Ms ts nag rz<szssa Submitted
= rhe TssAa%e-
10 Fs1 zFsrwTF x7- sagY ee ysar
G~aFelz~z1 xza. Ere vszx rSa1F rs zee
e-zar L as xn -xz~~ss1 s Yszr swn
KFE nd Tsv- sxE Wi xzxz <nhxsHzEfAf
EEsu-x& -
T*@ Fsserx <kx~<-z CO.. members at
tie Lea rxzrsxazx. nz1x r. Ut Ea<nz hasf
1 Erh<zd ~ H<%- Ell Ehax WIS
nc rezzzrkzksse xasr~ ns Ezfm< nsse -
sezs1 xxx T<rzzzz<x an saS nzEhses-
AA1 a-<zzzx x~zrHxz-aswzg FA< e#an<ry
k-1 hard C. &c @sa@ every vegs-
an1 -@- kzarxR1sx wHx <xrra#E7nszrT-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Then the women OF New Zealand
xufesf the home bottles out, and the
public drinking places In again.
Tire worst drinker, surely on the
rxad TO ruin. il the SOLITARY drinker."
and III seems foolish to pass laws that
inevitably would increase his mum
beers The saving grace about drink
fra~ ~ the good fellowship. although
of aim inferior kind. and II 1t tends to
prevent excessive drinking, why dis
courage ft7
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

The French @Black Squadron" OF
twenty eight aIrplanes, flying from
France across North Africa. steering
with precision, lands In the middle or
the Sahara desert. at the little oasis
ssf Bislons There. In addition to water.
they found a gasoline pump. planted
In the desert for Its flyers by the
French government.
Long flights of airplanes I'm forma-
ITEM the BaIbo fight, the present
French BLACK Squadron flight, Ger
n1ans going back and forth with ferry
boat regularity from Berlin to South
America ought to awaken the United
States government.
III that does not happen. n Of those
aeets may awaken our government
Some day with considerable sudden
ness and unpleasant results.
News FORKS Academy Of Science
learns that Il new living q drum was
xruwn On n frog made Of skin from the
back Of another frog. Scientists are
Interested because the skin from a
strange frog In the environment OF an
ear drum that had been destroyed
turned TO ear drum tissue and fune-
rIsrnssI normally
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will weep for
the poor frog although that crea-
tnre never knew what happened. or
suffered pain
Suppose 1t had been possible to do
The same for the great Beethoven.
whose life was made miserable by
saengness that prevented hearing his
awn music. and hampered his genius
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
LIFE LONG~FRIEND1
Keeps Them Fit at 10

This safe, ALL
vegetable laxative
Nn-has been
as dependable as q
family doctor dur
Ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
them regular
year after year
faithfulIy-With
reuev n need to
increase the dose.
NJ -n. ,s-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

EF4E~EE& E&IA21AS& 's
courage ft7
The tide Of United States immigra-
tf<u hsxs turned. AT present more pe0-
ole are leaving the United States than
seraiag into 1t. and the small quota
af perrnissions allowing foreigners to-
<oz1ae is NOT nearly filled That is a
bad sign for the United States
This country was not built by
a~horigFnes. but by ambitious foreign
nse1n and woHen with courage to cross
the ocean and come to an unknown
land
The first and second generation OF
Immigrants. not the superciiions nffh
ar tenth generation. made this coun-
Try Recently we said to foreigners
we don't want you except In small
numbers They now reply, Thanks,
we dnnTr care 10 come
Under Kansas law a farmer. sold
ont TAR debt, may always keep one
vpke OF oxen When the law was writ
Ten 1t was thought the farmer couldn't
xef another start in life II you TOOK
k7x exen- An effort to change That law
wxs recently voted down
II might be changed advantageous
tr hx substituting '.one automobile" for
-ssse yeke OF oxen A woman's sew
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

MEMBER N. X. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Market Had Another of the Dreary Sessions To-da
Trading Dropped Of And Prices FeHAgain
There Was Lack of Enthusiasm and the Overnight
 Guesses Were All at Sea

ii a. m., but were obliged to walt before seeing the president. Ho was engaged at the time in conver- sations with British war debt con- ferees.
 Meanwhile they held In abey- ance any announcement of plans for meeting the farm strike situn. ton in their home states until they arrive In their respective cap itals. They plunned 10 leave soon after the conference.
 All but Schmedeman joined tn saving tho strike situation at home was not yet serious enough to call for immediate drastic action.
 Tho concensus of opinion among the governors was that the price fixing program they drafted yos- terday, while rejected by the ad- minlstration as an immediate cucr for farm ills, might still he given further administration study. IL was also believed by tho governors that federal officials wished to give the public chance to digest the far.reaching proposal. All were frank in conceding that legal diffi. cultics might stand in tho way or immediate action.
 We can only show them what must be done to meet tho prob lem," Olson said. we arc not eS- pert economists. It is up to them to find way to mako tho program effective"
 Two groups nAnayed to mnln- tain a liule serength, although there was not nnch trading 'n them. one was oils and the other nnna A. tt. ports from various oil companies has brought interest Into the oil shares and they moved up frac. tionally today.
 Rails advanced frnctionally.
 United states steel wns ono of the leaders on the down-side, dropping off point to 70 7.S. Corn products was another weuk- ness losing more than ? points to around q.
 Metal shares again were weak, U, $. Smelling dropped moro thai a point to under e7 and American Smelling lost about n point tv A 7-S. Mcintyre Porcupinc lost more than a point 10 4l 3-a.
 Farm equipment shares were easier with J. 1. Case off more htnn u point nt SC while motor shares showed fractional declines, chrys- Ter closing around Al 1-2.
 Westinghouse moved forward T point and somo of the rctnil stores shurcs were slightly firmer.
 There wns u late rumor In thu financial district thnt Presldcrt Roosevelt might mako a radio ad- dress Sunday night. But this rumor failed to bring In any in- crease in trading activity such as characterized the close yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local agent)

(Unless otherwise stated quota. tons are based on sales or good Mcrchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or Othcrs.l
 FRUITS: Apples, Fancy McIn. tosh and Delicious f.25.f 40 bu, Baldwins and greenlngs i.1S. .9S bu; No Mcintosh and Delicious .OO.i i5 bu, Baldwins, Greetings, etc, .S5.t.OO bu, utility, various va. rietlcs. 76..0O bu; drops .35..6O bu, pears, Kicffcr 7S.f.OO bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beaifs, snap S.OO.S.2S bu; bccts, munchcd .2O- 25 doz, cut .7O..8O bu; broccoli .0O- .75 box; cabbage, white 75..0O box, rcd .S5.f.OO bu; savoy .4O..SO box; carrots, punched .25..3O dog, cut washed 75.f.OO bu; cauliflower .0O.i.7S box; celery, herats .8O..75 dog, rounds .5O..0O dog; lettuce, iceberg 3.25. 400 crate; onions .0O- 100 bu; parsnips, washed .5O-.75 s1 s2 hu; peppers .7S-f,2S bu; pOta. toes .OO-f co bu, 1.SO.f.0O cwt; spinach .5O..75 bu; squash 100. 1850 cwt; pumpkins .5O..8O box; turnips, native eO..75 bu, Canadian .0O-f.OO bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS - Conn eggs per dozen; Newlaid Fancy .4S; Special .43-.45; Extra 40. 42; Gathered .38..4O; Ncwlaid Medium .35; mediums .32- S5; bullets .25. .27; western .22-.3O; live, fowl heavy .f2-.15 ID, Leghorns 1f..i3 n, ducks .fO.13 ID. geese .12-.14 ID dressed, fowl l9..2f ID, brOilcIs
 24..25 m, roastcrs .25..2S ID, tur- keys, Conn Fancy 40 ID, western .SO..32 m.
 LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Butcher stock, COWS O2..O3 fb. calves .O7-.O8 ID; meats, beef 1O- .f2 m, veal .fO..12 ID. lamb .i2-.f4 ID, pork, l0ins fS..f7 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
New York Curb Market
DailyHolly1Oood Roundup
 Has Netv Features To-day

Bing Crosby proved to local cri- ties his golf can stand the gaff Of competition. Playing against 9 field sprinkled with such stars as Leo Diegel, Macdonald Smith and Olin, Dutra, in an amateur-pro tournament, Crosby shot in 80 which with the help of his partner. Harry Bassler. Los Angeles pro. gave him second-place tie m team honors.
 Rumors that Gary Cooper will desert bachelorhood Co marry San- dra Shaw. actress. are becoming more persistent. One studio report had 1t today they announced their engagement to a select circle of friends. Tho two have been seen frequently together the past month.
 Stage and screen lost an actress in the death of Louise MacKintosh Rogers. She was 6s. She Is best remembered on the New York stage where she appeared in many productions years ago. She was buried today. A niece. Miss Ruth osborn. of Beverly Hills. survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
pY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY

(UnhteU EFc9b btuhk SvEEeSlFvsStI
 Washington, November .-lUPl = The administration was hopetul today that It's new price liftlng plan through depreciation or the American dollar would pun busl. ness activity out of the lethargy that has prevailed through septem' Der and october. -
 The confusing movements of bus. mess through tho past week nave given little Indication ns to the m. mediate future course of business and government economlsts cioseIy watched tho dollar depreclation plan for signs of beneticial etteee on business activity.
 Despite tho protests in many pus' iness and banking circles that uh. certainty over tho future ot tne dollar was retarding recovery, the administration was represented us determined to bring pack prIce levels to tho 1924:26 averages re- gardless of method. This was pc. lleved necessary to reduce tne enormous debt load of some Ssoo,- 900, ,000,o 900 overhanging the coun' try. , ....u.,, ton plan tnrOuBn tno hSsaNHs bidding up world gold prices was only finished this week, effects or the plan wero not expected to pc felt for some time. some ot ,sns sno speculative commodity priees' however, have responded moder' ateiy with advances.
 The administration also has con' tlnued to study and put into opor' alton other means of promoting m. crcased business activity. President Roosevelt has ro.examincd the on: tiro farm situation with Q group or western state governors and Is im' pressed at tho already large m: crease in tho purchasing power or tho agricultural sections.
 New nid for industry in tho ab' senco of private capital was an' nounced yesterday in Q $iSb,000,. 900 public works allotment under which $bl,000,0 900 was made avail able for loans to railroads to pur. chase steel rails and ss4,000,0o0 for tho Pennsylvania Railroad to com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
NO SWOPE PLAN
 NOR ANY OTHER FOR INDUSTRY
Must Learn to Regulate Own Affairs-The NRA
 Will Be Law

Washington, Nov. 1 -(UP)-- American industry .must domon stratG its ability to regulate its nf- fairs before 1t is entrusted with moro than its present privileges unde rthe National Recovery Act, the Roosevelt administration has daeidod. While changes in tho MIRA may bo necessary from timo to turn 1t over to "blg business' un. dor the 0erard.swopo plan or any other privately advanced program, 1t was learned today on highest authority. President Roosevelt has indicated hiB approval of tho mn. jor activities of tho NRA and con. tomplates no early change in It's organization.
 In this critical period of tho ca. roor of the MIRA, tho feeling along administration officials iB that much of its reai work ia being overlooked or ignored by It's crlt- les. To clarify this point tho NItA Is preparing a resume of its ae. complish ments. It intends to show the scope and application of It's activities to American business and
 Tho Swope and other plans, in. cluding tho ono advanced by tho National Association of Mnnufae. turers, wii Do studied by tho ad. ninlstration and fitted in nB their qualifications prove themselves to tho satisfaction of MT. Roosevelt and his advisers.
 Tho seif.government of industry as practlced under tho nearly 100 permanent codes now in effect will havo m important bearing on tho ultimate disposal of tho MIRA ma. chine. As industry puts its house in order after tho disastrous years of depression 1t will Do called upon moro and moro to manage It's own affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
REAL BUSINESS
 REVIVAL MARKS
 OCTOBER RECORD
Most Vigorous Upturn Occurred in Retail
 Distribution

Washington, Nov { -- Despite temporary setbacks at short periods october marked . now record In many sections of tho country for business revival, according to re- ports to Dun and Bradstreet.
 Tn most vigorous upturn oc- cured in retail distribution. Tho summary states. "In many divisions tho biggest sales totals thus far this fall were reported.
 Renewed rctlvities of n oonstruc. tive nature have marked real roe sumption and socm destined to carry it to triumphant heights, with tho accompaniment of stronger indus- trial organization, elosor commer- elnl cooperation, and the stabiliga- ton of governmental partleipa- ton"
 All of the commercial reports nt- tribute aceeleration In sales to tho buying campaign inaugurated by merchants at tho suggestion of NRA. All point to tho practice of manufacturers in various linos be- ing forced to allot output to Insure satisfactory deliveries, rayon being tho leader in Ave textile divisions, all of which arc described as being unable to supply immediate de' mands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-04
TRUCK DRIVERS
 NOT SATISFIED
Those in Springfield Do Not Like the Advice
 of Governor Ely

Springfield, Mass, Nov 4-(UP) -..springfleld's striking truck driv. CTS to-day voiced disapprova, s,i 0t Goyernor Elys plan undor which thev would return to work at onco and submit aii differences to c board of arbitration.
 Spokesmen for the 300 partici. pating drivers hold that the Ely peace plan offered them no advan. tages they did not enjoy before tho strike began last Sunday.
 truck traffic travorsed western and central Massachusetts high. ways @ to-day withou tho state police conveys assisned earlier .i this .i week after trucks had beon way' laid, burned and stoned by strikers
 It was decided to dispense With the conveys becauso this protec. tion proved cumbersome and no longer seemed necessary.
 Tho EtrIkers seek highcr wages and preferential treatment cduiva' lent to Q closed shop.