davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TOYS REFLECT
NRA SPIRIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. W.P)-The
NRA drive has boosted American
children S enthusiasms for toys
that reproduce grownup business
activity.
To meet this new industrial trend
in play, a Tom Thumb business
equipment show was staged at the
Toy Association recently, present
ing workable reproductions OF
nearly every adult trade from store
keeping and carpentry to building
construction and cement mixing.
Grocery stores for the playroom
are offered in cardboard with real
counters and a series of shelves
where miniature canned goods are
stored. Bargain signs, cash regis
ters and tiny telephones that really
work add to the realistic ensemble.
Office equipment, too, has BOOM
ed in childhood popularity since
the NRA drive. Rolltop desks and
flat top executive desks with cleo
trio lamps, French telephones and
tiny typewriterS are featured.
Even ABC blocks come in wag-
ons, or autos, modelled after grown
up builder S equipment. Children
can build filling stations to service
/ toy autos and boats, skyscrapers,
and bridges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MANY VALLEY
HOMES DEPEND
ON CRAMER'S

Every evening a luscious frag-
rance floats over the western part
of Ell Centro, warm, nutty odor
of freshly baked bread. 1t ema-
mates from Cramer s wholesale bak-
cry on West Main street and it
takes you back! Back to the
days when you had hot heel of
the loaf, dripping with butter, for
after school lunch.
Cramer's supplies the whole val
ley with delicious bread stuffs,
specializing in wheat and white
loaves, cellophane wrapped or put
up in sanitary sealed packs of
waxed paper. Buns for the weiner
roast are sure to be fresh and
tasty if they are from Cramer S.
Their doughnuts melt in the
mouth.
Great vans carry the fruit Of
their ovens to all retailers of the
valley assuring daily fresh sup
ply of the "staff of life" for home
consumption.
Leo Madden, manager of the
bakery, has made it a local insti-
tuition of great Importance, filling
a long felt want here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Piggly Wiggily
Aids Housewife

One of the best ways for Mrs.
Housewife to fill the market baS-
ket and at the same time cut the
high cost Of living is to trade at
Piggly Wiggly's local store, so well
managed by AL Burke.
Cool fountains spraying luscious
fruits and vegetables invite the
purchaser and make an attractive
display. Behind the vegetable de-
partment is Piggly Wiggly's well
known grocery department where
the customer fills her market bas-
ket with articles of high quality
and reasonable price.
This store has been offering a
merchandise ticket which entities
the purchaser to goods to the
amount of $40, and by the use OF
which still further economies can
be effected in household buying.
The system has been proving very
successful and many of the store
patrons are using the tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
STATE ASSIGNS
AUTO LICENSES

SACRAMENTO, Oct 10. Especially
The Department of Motor Vehi-
cles today announced the assign
ment OF nearly 100000 pairs of
passenger automobile license plates
to its branches in the various cities
of California Tor the convenience of
the motorists when thea nnual liz
the motorists when the annual Ii
In addition nearly 100000 sets of
commercial vehicle, motorcycle and
trailer plates were assigned to the
same offices.
The plates will be delivered as ra-
pidly as possible by the manufactur-
ers and stored until the counters are
thrown open.
The same colors will be employed
on 1884 plates as are used this year
except that they will be reversed
with the background of orange and
the letters and numerals of black
The same style of block lettering
will be employed.
The word California will appear
at the top of the plate instead of at
the bottom.
Registrar Russell BevanS an
nounced that while the official re-
newal season would not start un-
til January /, it would be possible
to submit applications by mail on
and after December l.
Of the passenger car plates, 450,-
600 pairs will be kept at Sacramen-
to to handle the tremendous volume
Of mail applications. The other as
signments will be as follows:
San Jose, $4,000; Stockton, 10000
San Francisco, 250,000; Oakland,
$4,000; Fresno, 10000; Los An
geles, 100000; Long Beach, 10000;
San Bernardino, $4,000; San Diego,
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

cluded in the code for the small
arms and ammunition industry. An
nouncement has been made by NRA
that. after having the subject under
consideration since the hearings ad-
journed. the members of the in
dustry had agreed to an amend
ment to their code which restricts
the sale or other disposition of
machine guns or submachine guns
Of any type to the United States
government, any state, territory, or
possession of the United states and
political subdivision thereof; banks,
corporations, or other business asso-
Citations having regularly organized
police departments; manufacturers
of ammunition in the United States
for testing purposes and for export,
unless permission for exception be
granted in specific instances by the
United States department of JUS
tice."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Unemployed Will
Get Farm Surplus

WASHINGTON, Oct. f9. CSpe-
ciaD-The newly formed Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation will
start with capital of $250,000,000
supplied by processing taxes collect
ed from professors of farm pro-
ducts. 1t will be what the name i'm
plies. Food will be bought through
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, which had a definite
check on the quantities of surplus
stocks in every section, and will not
create shortages, such as couldt not
be avoided in the rush buying in
war time. Distribution will be made
through the emergency relief or
ganization, which is equally famil-
lar with transportation costs. It
will be food which otherwise would
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Checks
Not Transferable

WASHINGTON. - Reports that
farmers creditors are asking farm
ers to sign agreements commit
ting them to assign wheat adjust
ment payment checks are respon-
sible for a warning from the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
that such action would violate the
wheat allotment contracts and bar
payment. The law specifically pro-
tects the farmer against the pres
sure of overanxious creditors. 1t
reads: ANY sale, assignment, Or
der, or power of attorney executed
executed by the producer shall be
null and void.''
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MACHINE GUN
SALES BANNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (SpeciaD
of what can be accom-
plished in the public welfare in the
drafting of codes of fair competi-
tion under the supervision of the
National Recovery Administration
is afforded daily. Absolute prohibi-
tion of the sale of machine guns or
Submachine guns for unauthorized
use was required by NRA to be in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

go to waste through lack of mar
SetS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

Buy Now! FL Centr0
= Help Your Home
Town Merchants!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-New and second circle
saws. Joseph. Muelhbauer. 18-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
NRA COMPLIANCE
COMMITTEE NAMED
Will Hear Complaints of MIRA
Violations; Investigate
and Recommend

An NRA compliance board to hear
complaints of violations, consider ap-
plications and in other ways admin
lister the new deal for the working
man and woman was set up in Red
wood Falls Wednesday night last
week.
Members of the present board will
continue to act, it was decided, assist
ed by the addition of special repre-
sentatives as required by the admin
istration.
Mrs. G. L. Lynn was named to re-
present consumers on the board,
while Mrs. Caroline Thomson will re-
present employees in retail establish
ments and F. B. Macs will act for in
dustrial employees. A. C. Dolliff also
will serve on the board.
Hold-over members are C. A. Lau-
terbach, chairman; w. A. Brand, w.
E. Paffrath, H. B. Clark, H. M. Aune,
w. R. Roberts and Scott Schoen.
This board is set up at the request
of the national administration for the
purpose of: (A) Receipt of COM
plants. OBJ Serve notice to NRA
member against whom complaint has
been filed. co. Explanation. CD
Give notice to employers of opportuni-
ty to appear before board and state
his case. (E) Hearing. (F) Decision
of board. (G) Make reports and re-
concentrations to secretary of dis
trict office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Mrs. Sandager to Take
Census of Unemployed

Mrs. M. H. Sandager Of Belview,
prominent welfare worker, has been
selected by the Federal Emergency
Relief administration to take a census
of the unemployed in Redwood coun-
ty.
She will make complete report to
Washington. Through road construc-
ton work and other projects, the pre-
sident plans to put another 100000
ment to work almost Immediately.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Al CLUB MEETS

The Redwood Falls All club held
its monthly meeting Friday night at
the home of Miss Ruth Wheaton when
new officers were installed. Exten-
sive plans for the years program
have been outlined and it was decid-
ed to hold a sleigh-ride party at the
next meeting if weather conditions
permit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

Stop buying chains! Stop wearing out your
tires with chains! Stop the cost of extra gaso-
line that chains require! Power Crip-with.
out chains-wli do better john deep
mud, sand, wet clay, and slush and snow Of
Winter. The tread knobs grip the road like
giant hand, dig in, hold the tuck, pull go.
tsTouehiA Full Riverside Guarantee. LsS-yx
A0osoance Jor Any Make Osd Tire In Ts~3s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

DIGIT now, Oriental Wood We.
~ neer is as scarce as hens teeth.
Vet we bad the manufacturer use
more than the usual amount to make
our Thanksgiving suite the greatest
value of the season. We even had
it Unmatched" on all fronts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

LOST-Gold All club pin, presented
by Montgomery Wards, 1882. Please
return to Kathleen Flom, Delhi, Min
nesota. Reward. Colt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Spring
Bears. Cholera immune. Good blood
lines. Price $40 and SIS if taken by
November Is. Math Kramer, Sea-
forth, Mimi. 18-3tp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
boars. Cholera immune. w. C. ia
cobsen, 51a miles south of Morgan,
Minnesota. 2O-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-Rose Comb White Wy
andotte roasters. Price SO cents.
Paulson Brothers, Redwood Falls,
Minnesota. 18-4tsp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

Combined it with American walnut
veneers, and added overlays of
maple. Every piece is massive in
size; sturdy in construction. The
chairs have tapestry seats. The
table, with folding leaf extended.
seats 8 to 10 people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
circle saws. Jos. Muelhbauer. 18-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jersey
boars. Gust Reek, Renville, Mimi
Six miles north of Delhi. 20-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-registered choice Chest
er White boars. Best of breeding,
weight 200 to $50 pounds. Price $40
each. Oscar Schnaser, Milbank, South
Dakota. 20-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
Spring Bears. Good individuals with
the best of breeding. S. M. Brock
enridge, Redwood Falls, Minneso-
Ia. 18-4tsp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Spotted
Poland China fall boar. Matt Boev-
er, Wabasso, Mimi. 20-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

FOR SALE: Purebred Spotted Po-
and China spring boars. Different
blood lines with some real herd head
inc material. Several registered
bred sows also few summer pigs.
Immune. Gene Schmidt, North Red
wood, Mimi, Phone 15L15l. tt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Holland turkeys
Frank E. Chan, North Redwood. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Stocks Dropped But Not Because Repeal
 Bill Had Passed
Went Down 1 to POints-Trend Was Governed By
 Factors Not Mentioned in News of the Day

following an irregular opening.
 Can at one time sold as low as
 52 3-8 where it was or points
 from the previous close. Its 19S2 earnings were under the S4 annual
 dividend which led to belief the
 payment would be reduced.
 Traders awaited action on the Consolidated Gas dividend and af-
 nounced of earnings z cents above
 1892 dividend needs failed to turn
 the downtrcnd in the issue. Gas
 touched 46 3-S off point and its
 weakness unsettled the general
 utility list where losses extended
 to point.
 Other issues in which losses
 ranged to 2 points or more werc
 Allied Chemical, Union Pacific.
 Louisville 6 Nashville, American Tobacco B., Coca Cola, Delaware & Hudson, and First National
 Stores. Losses of a point or more
 were noted in case, Auburn, Du- Pont, Union Carbide, North Amer ican, and American Telephone. The latter broke below par in the late afternoon and hovered around par to the close.
 Railroad shares were lower all around. Steel common dipped be-
 low 26 and then rallied slightly Oils were down fractionally. Gen. eral Electric and Westinghouse Electric each sold ex-dividend q
 half share of Radio Corporation
 and including the dividend each
 lost ground fractionally.
 Measure by the Dow-Jones aver
 ages the market was in new low ground for the year. The industrial | 1
 July 30; Utility new low since Au- gust 2. 1892. and railroad new low since January 2.
 Accompanying the break in
 stocks was weakness in United states government bonds which broke to new lows ebr the year in
 the widest declines the group ha4 | experienced in~ months. Some of
 the issues broke full point or
 more.
 The bond market generally was
 lower. Japanese difficulties brought further selling of bonds of that country and rsome of them madc record lows. German government
 issues were distinctly weak. Bank stocks broke fractions to | TO points, adding to the uncertain | ty in various markets.
 l No help was forthcoming from the grain market. For few min
 utes grains firmcd up when the
 repeal resolution was adopted. Then they eascd off. Wheat closed up Is to off IA cent q bushel: corn unchanged to up 1-3 cent: barley and oats dull and un-
 changed. Cotton gained few points. Silver was strong and at | new highs for the year. Good news such as efforts of
 steel producers to hold up prices
 and retention of a 10 per cent rate by the steel industry was ignored. ] Some weight was given further falling off in foreign trade, cspe- clally g. sharp drop in imports of
 merchandise. Chesapeake & ohio | reported a higher net income for l January than a year ago but this
 had only momentary effect as the
 stock later joined tho decline. The American dollars was firm- CT than recently in terms of French francs and Dutch guilders. but 1t declined in relation to other Euro pean currencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Scout Anniversary
 Week Continues
OakviIIe aHd SOuthbury
 Troops Due for Visit Tonight

Continuance of Boy Scout Anni- versary week was announced this morning by Scout Executive Ar thur D. Marston who stated that tonight officials of the local coun- cil would visit Troop 1 of Oakville and Troop 1 of 'Southbury.
 Wednesday evening Troop 1 Of Watertown will hold parent scout dinner program at ' o'clock at Christ church. Officials of the local council who will be presen, will include: President Martin l. Martus, William A. Reynolds and MT Marston. A scout demonstra- ton will be held following the din- ner.
 The same evening Troop Il of Bunker Hill Congregational church will be presented with the Hoover award after which 6 special dem- onstration of rope splicing and knot tying will be given by mem bers of the troop. The scouts will then present q Boy Scout play en. titled >"Coming Clean" Couhci officials will also Dc present at the meeting.
 Friday evening Troop 20 oi Blessed Sacrament church will hold q parent-scout night at 7:30 O. clock at which Ernest W. BosseIl scout commissioner, MT Marston and Mir Martus will be guests, with the troop committeeman. The Hoover award and star will be pre- scnted the troop by council officials
 The regular bi-monthly meeting of the court of honor will not be held this Wednesday, due 10 Wash ington's birthday. The next meet ing will be held March X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Warning Issued By
 Ranking Officers
(Conthued from Page D

and languages, instead of essential war subjects.
 The committee also ordered the purchase at $54O,000 Of ship radio control patents now owned by John Hays Hammond. Sr.
 Looking back on it's work, the committee felt it had done good job, for the admirals had said fur ther reduction except curtailing of political navy yards, was impos- sible. The committee did not both CT the navy yards.
 The condition of the ships of the fleet may be said to be good" !" the committee stated in it's report. The committee has endeav- ored to search out and eliminate non essentials
 'Jn the foregoing analysis not an item may be pointed to that need impair the effectiveness of the naval establishment although. admittedly some would not be ad- vocated were it not for the com polling necessity to confine appro- priations strictly to essentials" Much Interested
 Washington. Feb 20-(UP)-Re- commentators of the house ap- propriations committee to-day that congress eliminate free servants and free silverware for navy com mandants interested many officials who recalled that representatives themselves enjoy such privileges as government paid barbers and turk ish baths.
 The chief of naval operations. it was revealed, is given q mess out fit' costing $1 300. while those of the commander in chief, vice ad- mirals and rear admirals at shore stations. are worth $1,450, $1,O0O and $950 respectively.
 The chief of naval operations re- ceives about 230 silver accessories for his table exclusive of approx imately 480 knives. forks and spoons, nearly 600 pieces of china ware and more than 130 items Of ] glassware. Among his silver are two silver I water ewers costing $29.1S each
 two .$9.12 gravy boats. four $12.47 I casters. twelve $2.88 salt shakers two $f5.04 fish dishes. two s20 ice
 pitchers. two SIP cream pitchers two SIG coffee pots, four teaspots
 costing from $10 to S12 each, eight | walters costing from $7 to $16 each
 and even six $5.55 bonbon dishes He has four varieties of forks | three of knives, and nine of spoons His government table linen in- l cludes a dozen tablecloths costing
 from $2.22 to $7.69 each, 72 doilies
 and 84 napkins.
 | It was believed there are 200 ser
 wants. especially trained enlisted | Fillpinos and negroes. assigned to
 commanding officers of naval sta
 tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20

Instructions as to the liquida. ton of the first mortgage of tho Firzt Lutheran church. held by the Merchants Trust company at the time of it's suspension, Is aked in one of two petitions filed in su- perIor court this afternoon by the receiver. The managing board of the church, according to the peti- ton filed by the receiver for the closed bank. wishes 10 llquidate its first mortgage by having the re- ceiver accept $500 in deposits of the church in the closed bank and take the balance in cash.
 / The first mortgage with princi- pal is in the amount of S6,395.04. The property is the church prop erty on Spencer avenue. The church has seven deposits amount ing to $1.302.81. The church board proposes that the receiver take these deposits as part pay ment' of the mortgage and the church will pay the balance in cash to wipe out the debt.
 Tn the second petition the re- ceiyer asks the court whether II should redeem a foreclosure judg- ment against property on which It holds second mortgage. The re- cefver states William J. Munson secured foreclosure In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
NEW YORK BANK
 STOCKS LOWER
 AGAIN FOR WEEK

New York, Feb 20-The trend of New York City bank stocks was again lower during the past week, the decrease in tilc aggre- gate value amounting to e55,- 370,OOO, or 3.2 per cent. The aggregate valuc of the sixteen leading issues amounted at the close of the week to S1 ,60f, ,4SS.- 900. which compares with q total of 91,740.867, ,OOO reported at tho close of the previous week. and with a total of s02O ,S05.O0O rec ported on May 31, 1882. the low point of the depression.
 Tine average yield of the six teen stocks Is now 5.03 per cent compared with 5.75 per cent re- ported on February 10. The cur- rent market yalue of the sixteen issues is now 1.O0 times their known book value against 1.13 on February 10. Based upon cur rent figures New York bank stocks are now selling at 12.4 times their known earnings, com pared with 1928 times as Fcb- Puary 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
AUTO ACCIDENT
 BASIS OF ACTION
George P. Dougles Sues Alfred w. Peters to
 Collect Damages
HIT ON RUNNING BOARD

Injuries he suffered when the truck on whose running board he was standing was struck by the defendants truck, forms the basis for d suit asking $7,560 damages filed in superior court today by George r. Douglas of Waterbury against Alfred W. Peters of Berlin, Md. The case is returnable in March.
 The plaintiff alleges he was stanling on the running board of his parked truck in Darien last Juno 8. in the evening. when the mishap occurred. The defendant 's truck is alleged to have sewerved off the travelled portion of the highway to slam into the Water bury machine.
 T11e plaintiff was tossed to the roadway sustaining injuries 10 his right arm, right wrist, right hip. and to have suffered 4 bruised body. He alleges further that he was earning $50 weekly which he has lost as q result of his injuries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-20
Gen Oglethorpe
 Stamps Here

Postmaster Albert N COI2rove announced to-day that q supply Of General OslethorDc Commemora- tive stamps has been received aL the Waterbury postoficc and will be placed on sale Immediately.
 These stamps, which arc of the 3-cent denomination were issued 10 commemorate the 200th anni- yerSary of the settlement of Gcot- gia. and Tn honor of Genera Oglc- thorpe. the founder of the colony.
 Tho stamp Is of the same size AS the regular issue, 75-l00 inch by S7-101 inch in dimensions without border. and K printed in pdrple ink. The central subject of the stamp is the likeness of Cen cRal Dglcthorpc. wearing coat OF armor. On II white ribbon di- roctIy above the base panel iS thp name General OGIcthorpc", and on the left side of thc head is the date 1733" and on the right, "l933."
 Stamp collectors and others in. tcrcstcd may obtain these stamps at inc Waterbury postonice while tltc supply lasts.