davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

The youth who held up Los Angeles
man, to- provide himself with means for
getting an education, probably will get
it, but it is doubtful if it will be the right
sort
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Meat markets of Ell Centro served
beef to their customers according
to the order of the Food Admins
tration lifting the ban on the con-
sumption of meat today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Talk is cheap, and it might be noted
that the Louisiana senator is Long on
If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

E. F.. Forbes was reelected presi-
dent of the Western Cattle Market
ing Association at the recent con-
vention in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

tried to twinkle his pink nose but
found he could not. ANY name
but that .IinnninIp
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-14

Let's gol" quacked Jimmie.
No sooner had he and Uncle
wiggiIy started TO go closer to the
trees than the peep peep" noise
sounded louder and out OF the
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
SURVEY To GIVE
JOBS To 1900

Jobs for some 5000 men are
expected to be provided by a
Typographical resurvey of the
United States, to be undertaken
by the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. Every State in the Union
will be surveyed, and bronze and
concrete markers will be set up
as base marks for property
boundaries.
The survey will cost $4,000, 900,
and will be carried on with pub
lie works funds between now
and next July. Unemployed civil
engineers and surveyors helpers
will get the jobs, and the maxi
mum pay will be about SIS a
week.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration will pay the labor
cost and other expenses will
come from the public works
money.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Meeting-Called by Secretary OF
Labor, all day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Ready Mixed Concrete
Industry, all day, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Victory Unit, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, 8 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Dinner-Tri-Stat Rally, Wom-
ems Benefit Association, $3.50 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Hearing-National Band Instru-
ment Manufacturers Association,
10 a. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Card Party Golden
burg's, 9 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National Lumber Asso
citation, all day, Mayflower Hotel
InStruction-ESperanto classes
1880 p. M, Mt. PLEASANT branch OF
Public Library, Lamont and Six
teenth SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop No
636, Holy Comforter Chapel, STA
Georgia Ave.
Meeting-Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, Local 781, 9 p. m.
1412 I st. N. w.
Meeting-Washington Chapter
of Esperanto Society, 8 p. M,
Powell Junior High School.
Meeting - Northeast Business
Mems Association, 9 p. M, board
room of Hamilton National Bank
Eighth and F SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
WHATS DOING TODAY

Dance-Triumph Council, No. 8,
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton, $3.50 p. M, Northeast TEN
pie, Eighth and F Sts. N. E.
Rehearsal - Orchestra, Ameri'
canization School, 8 p. M, school,
Tenth and H SITS. N. w.
Benefit Show-For boys Of Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, 8 p. m, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Meeting-Almas Temple Shrine,
7:45 p. M, Shrine headquarters.
Bridge-Duplicate contract, $3.50
p. M, La Sale Apartments.
Meeting-Ca tholic Evidence
Guild, 8 p. m, st. Matthews
Chorch.
Card Party-Mt. Rainier Parent.
Teacher Association, 8 p. M. audi
torium of Mt. Rainier School.
Dinner-Mt. Pleasant Chapter
No. "a, Order of Eastern Star, 5
p. m, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and Kenyon Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
j. 8. To ASSIST
STATES To BAR
!. LIQUOR ADS

Liquor advertisements in news
papers and. other publications
carried into dry States or terri
tories by mail will be held 6
violation of existing statutes il
the cases are reported to the
Department of Justice through
the Postmaster General, it waS
ruled today by Attorney Genera
Cummings.
The Justice Department heac
explained that the Reed amend
ment of March 3, 1917, which
prohibits the sending of such
advertisements through the mails
into dry areas, is still in effect
and that until Congress repeals
this statute his ruling would be
In force.
Queries Bring Ruling
Cummings today said:
"NumerOus inquiries have been
received at the Department Of
Justice with respect to whether
the sO-called Reed amendment
Of March 3, 1917, is still in
force, and whether its provi-
SiOns would bar liquor advertise
mentS in newspapers and other
publications carried in the mails
into dry States or Territories.
'Tt is still in force and effect,
and was so recognized in the
provisions of the SO-called beer
act Of March 70, 1888. The re-
peal Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment will not affect the Reed
amendment. Its apparent pur-
pose was to prevent sending by
mail into dry States or Terri
tories liquor advertisements or
solicitations Of orders for such
liquors where the laws Of such
dry States prohibited such ad-
Vertising or solicitations.
LAWS BAR ADS
'"There are at present numer-
Gus States which have SO-called
bone dry laws, under the pro-
visions Of some Of which such
advertisements or solicitations
are prohibited. / am placing
the duty in the hands of the
Postmaster General, therefore,
to pass upon the AVAILABILITY Of
such advertisements which are
intended to be deposited in the
mails for transmission into dry
States which prohibit such
matters.
"If alleged violations of the
Reed amendment are reported
to the Department Of Justice
by the Postmaster General, this
department will give apprOpri-
ate attent4a0 to such cases."
The amendment was attached
70 a Postoffice Department ap
preparation bill in 1917 and rest'
upon the power of Congress tt
legislate with respect to the mails
and not upon the power to legis
late under the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Mccullough Elected
Business Group Head

Robert W. Mccullough was
elected president of the Fedora
ton Of Business Mems Associa-
tions at a meeting held last night
ct the Arlington Hotel.
Other officers elected we're Ed
ward Norris, first vice president;
Sylvan King, second vice presi-
dent; Thomas Mudd, third vice
president; Eugene Minoux, treas
urer, and Milton Vollmer. secre-
tary.
E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees, told the dele
gates the Is per cent cut taken
by Federal employees is almost di-
rectly responsible for the slump
in local business.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
DEAD AT WHEEL

BOSTON dN.SJ-As the red
light on the traffic signal post in
Jamaica Plain flashed red, Gil
bert E. w. Smith, brought his
heavy truck to a stop and then
slumped over, dead.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NAMED AS JUDGES

Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings and
Dion Kerr, Chevy Chase, and
Esther M. Palmer, Clarendon, Va,
have been named as judges of the
charity horse show to be held at
Karl w. Corby's Timberlawn
Farms estate, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
EINSTEIN AIDE TO SPEAK

j. Ernest Smith, who worked
under Prof. Albert Einstein at
the California Institute of Tech
nology in Pasadena, will lecture
on the great scientist at Powell
Junior High School at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Want to buy y business Of your own :?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
GEORGE CIE SUNDAY
 IS NEAR DEATH
 FROM LONG FALL
Son of Famous Evangelist, Billy Sunday, Drops l4 Stories After Quarrel With His Wife

San Francisco. Sept s-tuPl-- fa@es nsSes' esanseiist sanssHi Bluy Sunday. was nenr death today after leaping or falling from his 18th floor apart ment. His wife, the former Maur- yne Reichard, Hoilywood r,ane. euin and dancer, told police sne heard q crash of broken glass m another room after Sunday had struck her and ordered his mother from the apartment. Consclous Tor n moment tho evangelist's son whlspcred that he fell through the window while watering fern, physicians held slight hope for his recovery. He suffered Q, com. pound fracture of the right thigh! double fracture of tho Jaw and o' Mrs 'Sunday was treated at the hospital for q broken finger. one eye was blackened. she said that her Husband was suffering from q nervous breakdown brought on by financial reverses. A week ago she teiegranhed for his mother, Mrs Nellie sunday, and the eyangelisrs wife came from her home nt Hood eyer," sald sundays wife. The sud denly turned on mo. .grabbed the ring finger of my left hand and broke it with q snap. He then struck me in tho face. l ran to the bedroom and his mother upbrnid. cd him for the attack. He ordered her out of tho house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
VALENTINO KIN
 WORKS AS CHEF

Baton Rouge, La --UP)--An. tino GuglieIhlo, whose art finds ex. precision in culinary creations, and whose one ambition ,is to excel In that line as an illustrous cousin excelled In film love scenes, Is chei at the Italian Garden here. Guglieimo's first cousin was Ru. dolf Valentino, over whose death thousands of young girls and wo- men wept seven years ago.
 Boyhood playmates in the little village of castellaneta, near Ma. pies, in the Provegia al Lecce. one turned to acting. the other to pies Leaving home for Paris at the age or23, Rudolf took up dancing les. sons, and Antino studied the art Of cooking under famous Parisian chefs.
 Antonio came to America first, and after years of creating tasty rnasterpieces, became sSsistart chef at the Astor in New York. Later, he served with other im- portant hotels in large cities.
 Four years after his arrival here, Antonio renewed his associations with his famous cousin, who had then embarked upon his fneteoric fise to fame as the screens most ardent and artistic lover.
 And when Valentino died in New York. the two were together--the one the screens greatest lover, the other a baker of r1asterful pies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

(Continued From Page D
 isation is completed 1t may cost 2
 million dollars. The expense is
 borne by the sisterhpod.
 The chief requisite for saint. hood is proof that Mother Cabrlni performed two miracles following her death. Two witnesses. sister Delfina Grazioii, of Seattle, Wash, and little Peter Smith, IF. of New
 York will testify to miracles by Mother Cabrini.
 Each witness appears alone be- fore the solemn tribunal pledgine
 utmost secrecy. Four copies of the | testimony will be sent to Rome, whore the congregation of sacred rites and cardinals selected by the
 Pope will investigate 1t in every detail. a.. and Pope pronounce the testimons authentic, Mother Cabrini VIII Dc Known as venerable" Then, In 6
 sacred rite performed in St Peters in Rome, Qualification will be pro-
 nounced. .....,
 Two more miracles must occur
 after Justification before canoniz' | alton is complete.
 Sister DeIflna will testify that In 1925, after she underwent q major operation and extreme unction had been ndministered, Mother Cabrinl
 appeared in her in a vision. She recovered in a few days. Peter Smith, expected to testify
 next week, will tell the tribunal
 that at his birth in 1921, a nurse
 accidentally washed his eyes in a solution of nitrate of silver. Blind. ness and pneumonia followed. Af- ter prayers were said asking Mo-
 ther Cabrini to intercede, the boys sight returned. Now. he Is prepar.
 ing for the priesthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
ESkIM0S WILL
 GET COOK BOOK

Washington -(UP)- Stomach aches, dyspepsia and other all. ments attendant to modern meals and appeMtes are in store for Es- kimo inhabitants of Greenland, ac- cording to an announcement from the National Geographic society. when a cook book now being trans- lated into the native Greenland dialect reaches it's destination.
 ''Igloo cookery presents few problems" the society says. "The Eskimo wife never has known the strivings of her white sister to ex- eel as fancy cook Her husband never has regalcd her with tales of the pies his mother used to bake. for he never has tasted pas try or candy Of any sort. Meat is his unvarying food. The meat of the polar bear, seal, walrus, cari- bou, white whale, narWhal, aud musk OK are all palatable to him."
 The cook book. the announce ment says. Us being translated at Copenhagen. It not only will tell how to D repare all their favorite dishes, including those mentioned above, but also will contain reci- pes for making many dishes never dreamed of hy the Eskimos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Five Million, at Work By December
(continued From Page D

(continued From Page D next few weeks.
 If business attains the usual sea. sonai expahsion which begins at this time Of the year, many more are expected to return to work.
 Disclosure that relatively few persons were going back to work under the governments s3,300, ,000.- 900 public works program was ex- pected 10 speed up employment i1 that dparter. The administration that each billion dollars spent In this manner will give work to q million men. The whole program involves 3,s00.00o now jobs. T
 Building contract awards have risen sharply in recent weeks. Their iniluence will be felt by labor when actual building begins. The r. ". Dodge corporation reported $5i,307.000 contracts for public works and utilities were let in August, against only sis.soo,oo0 -in July. W
 Joseph B. Eastman. federal CO., ordlnator of transportation has called upon railroads to spread eifi- ployn,efit. Although roads may ob- tain public work funds for main tenance and repair work. Eastman said no railroad mad yet ayailed itself of the privilege.
 Higher prices have been estim- atcd Ito have increased farm in- come by nearly sS.0oo,0O this year This Is expected to result in new industrial activity as farmers pay off debts and buy necessities such as new agricultural equipment. Sales of these products already have incrcaned In some sections.
 Automobile cotnpafiies have been the grentest benefciaries of new public purchasing power after scv- eral lean years. Current auto out put is nearly double a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Comas, OCCR Revolutionary so- ciety; Col Roberto Mendez Penate, Nationalist Union, and Gustavo Moreno. Revolutionary Union.
 Sergeant Fuigencio Batista. chief of staff of the army under the rev olutionary committee, came out on a palace balcony at 2 a. m. and addressed a small crowd awaiting news.
 "l ask you not to believe radio reports that our government has failed" he said. T have a com pletely disciplined army of i5.000 men at my orders"
 For twenty-four hours the city had been quiet-more quiet. per- haps. than sheet he beginning in July of the strike that resulted in the fall of Gerardo Machado.
 The one incident that might have preeipitated disorder and blood shed was handled with sktll. 1t was . communist demonstration. called to denounce among a large number of things Yankee im- peria lism" that broke up without so much as fist fight.
 The government forced the com mnnists 10 ask routine permit. and stationed troops within ma chine guns to guard them. But the demonstration apparent- ly was the factor that brought the committee 10 make heroic effort to selre the crisis.
 It leaked cut that the cenimun. ist central committee had voted 10 Ere on American rnaflnes Il they landed "ss a demonstrated that Cuba is not an Amfricau colony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
PU0NACI0US MAN GETS JAIL SENTENCE 1
NEW YORK PAPER
 TO REDUCE SIZE
 T0FIvE COLUMNS
N, Y. Evening Post Will Begin That Style Next ThufsdayMany Other Changes Made

New York, Sept s.-luP)-The New York Evening Post is reduc. Ing It's size to i've columns effec- tive next Thnrsday. The Post, a curtiss- Martin newspaper, Is the oldest daily newspapef to be pub llshed under one name In the United States and has been re. garded for more than q century as one of New York's most conserya- tive newspapers. Simpltaneously with the change from a standard size paper the editor, Julian Ma son, and the managing editor, Ralph Renau, are resigning. John Martin, publisher, said that these editorial positions would remain open temporarily.
 Although no formal announce ment of the change was made in to-day's editions of the Post, it was said at the publishers office that the "coniensed style of paper" would make it's first appearahce on |Septcmber A. And that the pub fishers believed snaHer paper would be "casier to read" The Post was founded in 1901, by Wil- liam Coleman as an organ of Alex lander Hamiltor's political and eco- homie policies. It has had brii- liant array of editorial and literary talent on it's staff, beginning with William Cullen Bryant, who wal ono of it's early editors. Others who have been associated with the Evening Posts editorial depart. ment include Lincoln Steffins, os- wald Garrison Willard and Thomas Lamont, who later became part. her of J. r. Morgan & Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
42 Grads Going
 To .19 Colleges
Waterbury Catholic High We'll Represented on List of
 College Students

Monagan, Mount St Vincent, N. ', Catherine Moynihan, Mount st. Vincent, N. Y.; Eleanor Kelly, Now Rochelle; Kathleen Hurley, New Rochelle; Molly Petrocelli, New Rochelle; Catherine McKennn, New Rochelle; Dorothy Dochelli New Rochell; Dorothy Walsh, NeW Rochelle; Rita McCnnn, Salnl Elizabeth; Cnllsta Begnhl, Shinl Elizabeth; Claire Lawlor, saint Elizabeth; Eleanor Robinson
 Emerson, Boston; Leolo Reuter-, Emerson, Boston; Dorothy Khm' ack, Teachers College, N. J.: May Kamaek, Teachers College, N. J.; Dorothy Bergen, University of state of Ohio; Anne Lawlor, Good Coun- eel, White Plains; Phyllis dunp- DOT, Barnard, Columbia; Mnrgaret Ferry, Storrs, Conn; Madolln Geary, Immaculate, Pn; Grace Hnn- lon, Boston University; Louise Mat tico, University of Syracuse; Rita Baldwin, Immaculate, Pa: Barbara Siavin, Visatatiop, Georgetown; Mary Kane Coreoran. Notre Dame College, staten Island; Betsy Pur- yes Walsh. College Of sacred Heart. Manhattanviile: Catherine Nolan, Teachers College. Bay Path, Mass; Mary Shea. Seton Hlil. Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Appearing in court to-day with his head encased In p9ndagss, John Horan, 2s, of s7 Maple street facsd two charges as a result of hIs attack last evening pp9n Pa trolnan Harold T. Bowling. He was accused of breach of the peace and resistance. He was given three months in jail op the first count, 2 suspended sentence on the second and had a former sentence inyoK- ing immediate payment of $34.2i applied to the jail term. It VIII take the young man nearly i've months to complete the full sem tence. He had no defense to offer when araigned in court this morn ing.
 Patroiman Bowling testified that he was engaged in conversation with a man on Baldwin street last evening when Aoran approached. The officer paid no attention to hlni as he was receiving q com. piaint from an indignant landlord about some children.
 What have you against me ?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Mine Leaders Are
 Given Warning
1contlnued From Page D

(ContInued From phBe U said that if agreement was not reached he would impose the code arbitrarily.
 The code establishes a new basis of employ cr- worker relations, ana eliminates destructive competitive practices.
 It provided q 3e-hour week, either averaged from sixsmonth weekly working periods Of 32 hours and 40 hours each. or by straight 3G-hour weeks throughout the year. No omploye shall Dc TO. quircd to work more than eight hours a day.
 majority of organized employed workers 10 share the avnilaplc work with bona fide unemployed workers of the same mine.
 No qualification of the collcc- tive bargaining guarantees or the recovery act was included n the labor provision, and employers were reauirnd to comply with the codes provisions on hours. wages, and other conditions of employ ment.
 PuymcHt III bcTlp Wub oush"WsS as were the company town, the company store, snd child lapor.
 Basic minimum wages or So.o6 2 day were provided for workers m Montana, ranging downward to " day in Alabama.
 Price cutting, rebates, consign- ment Of unordered coal, predating or postdating of contracts pre- payment of freight charges, split ting of commissions and misrepre- sentetion and deception were pro- hibted as unfair competitive prac- tices.
 A fair market price was defined broadly as a price sufficent to provide for the carrying out of the national recovery act, the pay ment of minimum wages, and the furnishing of stable employment. Agencies shall be established to determine and publish fair market prices, and sales of coal below these prices shall be prima facie evidence of destructive con1peti- ton, in violation of the code.
 The code shall become effective the second Monday after 1t IS signed by the president and remain In force until June 16, 1885: A method is provided for alteration of It's provisions from time to time to meet changing conditions.
 Divisional authorities shall be set up to administer the code in each of ten districts defiped by the code.
 A national bituminous coal la Dor board of three members will be appointed by the president to rass on labor disputes. The di- visional code authorities, the oper- ators and the employees each will have the right to make nomina- tions for representation on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
President Issued
 Call For Unemployed
,contInned from Page l,

There are some states and some municipalities where relief has been mixed with politics, some states where the iegislatures have been thinking in political terms and not in human terms"
 "There arc some cities spending for political purposes Instead of the purpoess of human need. Those cases, however, I am happy to say, are diminishing. not because we are welding the big stick but be- cause we are making cur objec- tions clear"
 "The people" the president add. the communities and states must play ball"
 in urging that every man. wom. an and child get behind the relief movement, Mr Roosevelt told his audience that "you have the great opportunity not merely to keep people from starving but the great sociai opportunity to inculcate the feeling that we have got to build from tho bottom up and not supply food from the top down."
 Washington, Sept = (UP) - President Roosevelt expressed the hope in an address today that Cuba will be able to solve it's own difil- cuities. [
 Speaking before tho Conference on Mobilization of Human Needs. Mir Roosevelt made his first public reference to the present situation In Cuba.
 q have been occupied during these last 4S hours with the ques- ton of human needs outside the United States" he said.
 II have been occupied in the hope that the United States will not have to act outside It's own quArters. have been occupied with the hope that another rcpub- lie would be able to solve It's own difficulties the same as we have solved our own"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Assaulted Patrolman Without Provocation
 Testimony Proves
Two Punehss Knocked Officer Down. But One clput of Nightstiek Subdusd Noisy Individual and Sent Him to Hospital for Repairs - Court Shows No Lenieney

demanded Horan of the police off, cer. The latter had never eneoun- tered Horan before and didn't know anything concernlng him. Before he made reply Horan swung . hard left against the officers face and knocked him down. As Pat rolman Bowling rose to his feet he came into contact with another hay maker. realizing that he was meeting with plenty of opposition the patrolmdn let go with his nightstick and Horah was fortun- ate to escape without his skull be- ing fractured. He suffered a very painful laeeration of the head and shortly after his arrest was taken to St Mary's hospital for repairs Both he and his captor appeared fin court showing signs of their en. counter.
 Horan was arrested several months ago and aceused of as- saulting ati aged man. His victim spent several weeks In the hospi- tai. Horan escaped punishment for that offense.