davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Markets At c GLanCe

Stocks firm in quiet trading.
 Bonds higher under lead of U. s. government issues. Curb stocks dull and steady; alcohol issues frmer. Chicago stocks quiet and steady
 Foreign exchange irregular in narrow range. Wheat off a cent; corn and oats fractonally lower. Cotton steady at small losses.
 Rubber steady around previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

tcontinued on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

{Continued on page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

, tcontinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

(Continued on Page 2.)
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
DAY, 1888
By WILLIAM GREEN
Pres. American Fed. of Labor.

Labor Day, 1888, finds our nation
utilizing its to carry out
recovery plans. Business men had
declared themselves unable to deal
with the situation and banks were I'M
able to perform their functions. Then
the Administration proposed a part
nership under governmental super
vision so that organized business and
organized labor might join in develop
ing rules to facilitate balanced recov-
cry. The principle of partnership
joint interests-is the ground work
for our recovery agencies. The prac-
teal effectiveness of all these plans
depends upon the goodwill and wis
dom of those concerned and upon the
degree of cooperation that develops.
We have in the traditions and prac-
tees of our nation the characteristics
that come from the discipline of self
government. The difficulties of COM
batting and living in an undeveloped
continent, have made individual re-
sponsibility and cooperative habits of
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

daily practice. These are qualities
which we should apply to the present
undertaking and incorporate in indus
trial relationships. As a nation we
have declared it is the patriotic duty
of every American citizen, as employ
er or employee, to assume response
bility for making recovery plans suc-
cessful and for identifying himself
with his group and for carrying out
the same principles as a consumer.
The new elements in our present I'M
dertaking are partnership with gov
eminent and machinery to control
business so that we may carry out
our purposes. The business world
has become so complicated and inter-
dependent that unless we plan our pol
icies and organize machinery to carry
them out, we are so checked and di-
verted by outside forces hat we make
little Roadway.
Under the Recovery Act, organiza-
ton is the order of the day-organ-
ization of employers in trade asso-
Citations, workers in trade unions, and
channels to reflect the interests and
needs of consumers. Without the CO.
operation of labor, the National Re-
covery Administration, would be ia
tally handicapped. The work exper-
fence and the needs of those who car
ry on production processes are essen
tial in order to formulate the rules of
the industry wisely. In order to or
ganize this information for use, work.
ers must be organized so as to col
lect and collate facts and judgments.
The Recovery Act provides that
every code must contain specific pro-
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

visions assuring employees the right to
tives of their own choosing and to
conduct their affairs without interior
ence from employers. When such
codes have been signed and approved
then the law stipulates that employers
must deal with representatives of their
employes-chosen without coercion
or interference Of any kind on the
part of the employer. Never did the
union have a more vital or more con-
structive function than it does in our
national emergency. 1t is essential to
the formulation of codes and to their
administration so as to carry out the
purposes of the recovery program.
Workers organized in unions will
have a part in formulating a program
to provide jobs for the unemployed
and to increase consumer buying pow
err. Workers outside of unions will
be unable to participate and by their
failure to participate will lessen the
influence Of the organized group.
Wage earners need organization to
help in the administration of the code
for the industry, in working out prob
lens and in suggesting improvements.
1t is to the workers the government
must look to know whether employers
are living up to their contracts.
Labor Day, 1888, finds the labor
movement with new opportunities,
busily trying to meet new obligations.
The line of organizing activities reach
es from coast to coast, and from
Northern to Southern boundaries. At
ter four years of depression and steady
retrogression, wage earners now know
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31

that only through organization can
they provide the kind of economic Sc
curity that will prevent a recurrence
of the present breakdown. We can
not return to the business practices
of 1929, and if we would have better
balance in our institutions, we must
be able to direct their development.
Our greatest responsibility in the
immediate future is to carry the mes
sage of unionism to all who work and
to do our part to prevent exploita-
ton by helping to organize business
in the service Of all.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Indorse r But Not Ali
Firms Displaying Eagle

TACOMA, Wash.-(FP)-While in
dorsing President Roosevelt's recovery
program the Tacoma Central Labor
Council of the American Federation
of Labor is not prepared to give its
approval to all firms displaying the
NRA blue eagle.
"Many confirmed rat firms were
the first to display the emblem" Dele
gate Smith declared in protest against
indorsing anti-union houses. His pro-
test was needed by the council.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
$1,000 LOOT TAKEN
IN 70 ROBBER|ES
Articles Stolen Range From
Assorted JeWeIry to
Kitchen Sink.

A score of robberies last night netted
the thieves about $1,000 in cash and
property, the largest single burglary re-
ported to police being the theft of $310
worth of assorted jewelry from the
Tribby Jewelry Co., 6l5 Fifteenth street.
The jewelry. about 80 pieces, was re-
moved from the show window. Police
attributed the robbery to three men be-
1ieved to have perpetrated a number
of housebreakings during the night and
escaped toward Alexandria.
A kitchen sink was taken from the
house of August Bruehl, at 444 MaSSa-
pnusettS avenue. and was included in
$50 worth of plumbing fixtures removed
from the place.
Apparently the same robbers who en-
tered the jewelry store robbed the show
window of Sarnoff Irving, mems cloth
ing store at 933 Pennsylvania avenue,
of S32 so in mems furnishings.
A 5000 diamond ring was taken from
the home of Mary c. Blackstone. 4310
Thirteenth street northeast. The store Of
Charles Schneider, 1900 E street north
east, was burglariZed. About S12 was
taken from the cash register and
large quantity of cigarettes stolen.
Maggie NJ Byrd, 1451 Swami street,
told police some one took S105 in bills
from the bed room of her home. while
$3.50 in cash was missing from the
home of Lillian Banks, TOT I street.
Chin Ker go H street. lost a large
electric fan to sneak thief. and Law
renee King, 1871 Twentieth street, was
robbed of set of paper hanging equip
ment
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GIRL SCOUT CAMP IN VIRGINIA
WITHOUT SPOTTED FEVER TICKS
Government Entomologist Says Inspection Revealed
Heathful Conditions and Not Even
Mosquitoes

tick and the danger Of fever. Well,
I'd say that the situation Is not dan
gerous.' but that It calls merely for
Caution That caution consists chief
ly in preventing the ticks from re-
naming on the body for six hours or
more. and that can be accomplished
by close examination two or three
times day"
The chief preventive for tick infec-
ton, DR.. Bishopp reiterated, is simply
brushing off the insects as they are
found on the body. If tick imbeds
itself In the flesh, however, the SCI
enlist advises the application Of iodine
with round-pointed toothpick on the
tiny wound.
He added that while he has moved
about almost constantly in tick -infest-
ed territory in pushing his studies Of
the insects, only one Of the ticks sue
ceeded in imbedding itself in his skin.
And that, he asserted. was through his
own carelessness in neglecting to ex-
anime his legs as soon as he came
in from the woods.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

There are no Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever infested ticks in the vicinity
of the Girl Scout camp near Mount
Solon, in Rockingham County, Va, DR..
r. c. Bishopp Of the Bureau Of Ento-
mology. Department Of Agriculture. an
nounced today following q visit to that
section.
DR.. Bishopp made studies en- route
to the camp sector. he said, and while
a few Of the ticks were found this
side of the Blue Ridge Mountains. not
one was discovered at the camp itself.
So enthusiastic was DR.. Bishopp over
the healthful conditions that prevail
at the camp that he volunteered to
The Star the additional information
that the water there is excellent and
that very few mosquitoes infest the
area.
I'VE get many, many calls here"
DR.. Bishopp said at his ofice, and 1t
seems to be the disposition OF some
parents to keep their children out of
the woods this Summer because OF the
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Man Sells Child for 40 Cents.

Police Of Paris have traced the
woman to whom Louis Geront Of Ho-
dent, France. sold his 1o-year-old
daughter for the equivalent Of 40 cents.
The sale" was made In q railway car.
The woman, o passenger. was . strang-
er, and Geront did not bother to learn
her name. He Is said to have been
drunk at the time. His wife asked the
police to search for the child. The
woman WHO made the purchase has
asked the parents to permit her to
adopt the little one.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ACCOUNTING ASKED
Manipulation by Officers Of Pan
American Petroleum Charged.

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-A suit
asking An accounting Of losses alleged
to have been suffered by the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Co., through manipulation Of its Of
ficers, was filed in Supreme Court yes
terday by Ellis G. Potter. who said he
owned 2,40O shares Of the company's
stock
Among the defendants named were
Edward L. Doheny, Robert w. Stew
art. Melvin A. Traylor. Elisha Walker,
Edward r. Tinker and the Standard
Oil Co. Of Indiana.
Justice John L. Walsh signed an
order requiring Potter to show cause
Friday why the defendants should not
have until August IL to file an answer.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

was wounded critically last night in
what police described as duel over q
business dealing.
Wilder was shot through the neck
Smith Was wounded in the head and
taken to a Beatrice hospital, where at
tendants said his condition was critical,
Sheriff Tom Dunn said the shooting
was the result Of an argument over
matters concerning the mems roofing
company business transactions. Each
man used a revolver, he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SLAIN IN GUN "DUEL"

Nebraska Business Mans Partner
Is Wounded Critically.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 20 R.-
James Wilder was shot and killed, and
his business partner, Parks B. Smith,
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Tree 6 Feet in Diameter.

The largest known tree in Montana
Is six feet in diameter. 1t is said to
be 1000 years old. The tree is only
100 feet tall, but contains II 900 board
feet of raw lumber
Evening star., 1933-06-29

was appointed chief executive official
Of the war department.. Gen. Jose Juan
Mendez former military commander of
Yucatan, was selected chief of police.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Hides Money on Chandelier.

Robert Munson Of Indianapolis is out
$3.50 because he thought the chandelier
was the safest place to hide his money.
He returned home to find the money
gone, with no clue to the thief.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GIVEN CABINET POST
Gen. Pablo Quiroga Becomes Mex.
ico's Secretary Of War.

MEXICO, D. F., June 20 UD.-Gen.
Pablo Quiroga, acting secretary Of
war, last night was named full secre-
tary, succeeding Gen. Lazaro Cardenas,
who resigned a month ago to become
a presidential candidate.
Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho was
named subsecretary and Gen. Gull
lermo Palma Moreno, chief Of police,
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Grief makes men slow Of foot, but
good news mends their pace
Evening star., 1933-06-29

The heart. unlike many other things,
can grow young again.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
GUARD DESIRABLE

ORGANIZATION of national guard
U units in Imperial Valley, subject
which has had considerable discussion in
recent years, has the approval Of the ad-
jutant general of the state.
Possibly with the backing of the reserve
officers association and various ex-ser-
vicemens organizations, something def
mite may be done within the next few
years.
National guard organizations in the
valley would be highly desirable, not so
much because we are county bordering
on foreign country, for our relations
with Mexico have always been friendly
and should continue So but for the train
ing it would afford to many young men.
Pacifists to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, military training is highly desirable.
Many of our young men are growing up
with only remote idea on the necessity
of obedience to authority and the effect
iveness of discipline. We have gone too
far in our ideas of personal liberty :.
Service in the guard would be benefl-
cial in many ways to Imperial Valley
youths and would enable this communl.
ty to play its share in the program OF
preparedness which is essential to the
welfare of this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Editorial Page
and
Features
PAY TAXES NOW

THROUGH the medium of a newspaper
! advertisement, San Diego bank calls
attention to the tax moratorium declared
by the state, and points out that the lem
iency shown by the state should be ac-
cepted in the proper spirit by those who
pay taxes.
Many citizens can afford to pay their
taxes at this time" the bank declares,
land their duty is quite clear.
City and county credit must be main-
tanned, city and county payrolls must
be met, the bank points out, and taxes
MUST be paid whether now or later.
The moratorium is designed to aid those
who have not sufficient money at pres
ent to pay their taxes, but it is not in
tended to delay payments by those who
can meet them now.
The tax moratorium is holiday on
income and not on expense and real harm
may result if the holiday is abused by
procrastination.
The San Diego line of reasoning ap-
perial county. Those who can do so
should make tax payments promptly.
otherwise city and county payrolls may
suffer and city and county credit be i'm
paired.
With no intention of boasting, but wish
ing to make known that it practices
what it urges others to do, The Press has
forwarded checks to both city and coun-
ty for current taxes and hopes its exam
pie will be followed by many other bus
mess firms and individuals throughout
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
JUDGE HEEDS
F FAM|LY PLEA

LOS ANGELES, April 81. W.P)-
The fight of faithful wife and
devoted small daughter to win len
iency for their i'll prisoner father
was successful today when U. S.
District Judge william P. James
permitted the transfer of Thomas
Bruce Dilley, World war veteran,
from the Orange county Jail to the
Ventura county jail.
The transfer will enable Dilley to
receive the care OF mis- family, who
reside in Ventura, and the family
physician.
Dilley was convicted of possess
sing equipment To counterfeit $100
federal reserve bank notes, and SEN
fenced to term of 18-months.
After hearing the almost con-
slant pleas of Mrs Dilley and Ber-
nine, the 6-yrar-old daughter, Judge
James modified the sentence to
eight months after which Dilley
will be released on probation for
two years.
Dilley's defense against the
charge which sent him to prison
was that he was perfecting an in
vention to make counterfeiting OF
bank notes, checks and negotiable
paper impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
'Dora't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Gold,
a metal of romance and adventure
through the ages, has grown in
influence until the whole world is
affected by changes in its value. 1t
is the worlds standard of value:
wages. prices and the cost of liv-
ing in all nations are related to it,,
inextricably.
When Columbus discovered Amer
lea the total gold supply or Europe
amounted to less than some indivl-
dual families possess today. Since
1892 the world has mined $22, ,4l3,-
757,117 in gold. Last year world
gold production amounted to $494,-
240,37O, new high record.
A paradox exists in that gold, re-
jected as a standard by individual
nations, Immediately acquires a
greater value. The prestige of gold
has been advanced instead of in
jured by the events of the last
three years when nation after ma
ton has gone off the gold STAN
dard"
Hoarding of gold, now prohibited
in the United States in quantities
of more than $100, has been at
tempted frequently in the past. In
dia at one time was the worlds
greatest gold hoarder. Although
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright. 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

"I hope my wife will think So"
said Mr.. Longears, doubtful like.
You look more like a bird, or
maybe rooster now, than you do
rabbit" said Waddie. But after
you get home, you can take the
feathers off by soaking yourself in
warm water and then you can put
on your regular clothes"
Yes, I suppose I can," agreed
Mr.. Longears.
He popped his head OUT of the
hole in the ground, which was the
groundhog's burrow, to look for the
Fox or Bob Cat. But both Bad
Chaps were so disappointed at the
failure of their trick on Uncle Wig
gily that they had run away.
"All is clear" said the rabbit and
home he hoped to his bungalow,
the gummed feathers twiddling in
the wind, so fast did he go. Uncle
Wiggily saw his wife out in front
as he came along and, playful like
he called to her:
"Whoo-oo, my dear! Did you
miss me?"
Mrs. Longears took one look al
| the feather trimmed rabbit and
then giving a loud scream, she
threw a stick at him and hoped
into the bungalow crying:
Nurse Jane! Nurse Jane! Get
the Police Dog! There's a strange
bird in our yard and he called me
'dear! The idea! Call the Police
Dog! Oh, if Wiggy were only herep
But I am here, my dearl" said
Uncle Wiggily, hopping in after his
wife, feathers and all. did sur
prise you? Don't you know me?"
"I don't know you and I am much
surprised! How dare you'll" scream
ed the rabbit lady. She was going
to throw a chair at Mr.. Longears
thinking he was Bad Chap, but
lust then some of the feathers fel
off and Nurse Jane saw that it was
Uncle Wiggily all right, so she said
"Its your husband! Don't strike
him!"
"Oh, Wiggy! Excuse me! But what
happened to you?" asked his wife
And when he had soaked off the
feathers and put on some clothes
he told her the story of his swim
ming adventure. Then Mrs. Long
ears laughed and SO did Nurse Jant
and everything was all right.
And if the rice pudding will stol
trying to be custard pie by throw
ing away its raisins, I'll tell yol
next about Uncle Wiggily running
race. And hope it will be
funny story.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

Address GiUer

So much interest was created in
Araericanization work by the talk
given recently for the Imperial Leg
ion post and Auxiliary by Mrs.
Magdalene Wanzer of the division
of immigrant education, that the
post asked Glenn Kieffer of this
city to talk on similar subject
Wednesday night.
Kieffer is a member of Central
junior colleges faculty and con-
ducts the citizenship classes for for
eign born residents who wish to be-
come naturalized.
The Legion was enthusiastic over
his talk and hopes to take up Am
ericanization work since the group
is actively interested in that sub
ject.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
INoLE W1GGIY,s sURpRIsED

UNCLE WlOO1LI > oCNA nAOHD
WIFE
How do I look?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Fine" said Woodie. Fine and
dandy"
Swell" exclaimed Waddie, the
other woodchuck boy.
It hope I'm not too much swell
ed said Mr.. Longears with a laugh
as he tried to turn. around 10 see
how his back looked.
"Oh, you're just swell enough,
said Waddie, as he and his bro
ther stuck some more red, blue and
brown bird feathers on the rabbit
gentleman, using gum from the pine
tree to fasten them on. How do
you like your new suit?'
"I think it's very NICE" the rab-
bit gentleman answered, turning
around and around. 1T was clever
of you woodchuck chaps to think
of cumming bird feathers on me to
make me some clothes after the
Bob Cat and Fox took my sait away
when I was in swimming. There is
only one thing I am worrying
about" -
! whats that?" asked Woodie, as
! he stuck another blue feather from
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
JAPANESE OF
VALLEY GREET
NAVAL OFFICER

Over 400 Imperial Valley japanese
residents gathered last night in the
Japanese Union Christian church
on Commercial street TO extend a
welcome to Captain Yoshikawa, exc
cutive officer on the japanese
cruiser. Yakima, now visiting in
Los Angeles.
Through last minute change in
plans Paymaster c. Mori, who was
to come to Ell Centre, was detailed
elsewhere and Captain Yoshikawa
was sent to this city.
Captain Yoshikawa gave a short
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

address in which he stressed the
friendly relations existing between
Japan and the United States and
urged japanese living III the country
to abide by its laws and live IL
peace and harmony with their
neighbors.
He also spoke briefly on the situ-
alton in the far west, defending the
course which Japan has followed
there.
Motion pictures showing views OF
the various scenes connected with
the present cruise Of the Yakima
and her sister ship, the Iwate, and
brief glimpses of phases in the
Manchurian campaign, were eX-
hibited.
Prior to the program Captain
Yoshikawa was guest Of honor a:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
State Educational
Officer Coming

Miss Lillian Hill, chief of the di-
vision of mental hygiene, state de-
partment of education, will be in
the valley within the next two
weeks to deliver a series Of talks
according to information received
today by the county superintendent
of schools office.
Hiss Hill has been asked to speak
before a number of service clubs on
the work of her division.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
Sun Blamed For
Blaze In Home

Rays of the sun reflected through
bottIe OF coal Oil ignited burlap
at 451 Vine street at 4 O'Clock yes
terday Afternoon and the resultin'
fire caused estimated damage of
$25.
Mrs. w. F. Emery lived in the
house which was the property OF
1. A. Thomas
Fire Chief Tom Reams said today
that the so-called freak fire wa
not as freakish as it sounded. Fire
frequently are caused by the reflec.
ton and concentration of the sun
through glass, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21

the tail of the Jay bird on Uncle
Wiggily's left leg.
I'm wondering what my wife
will say" went on Mr.. Longears.
What do you think She will
say?" asked Waddie, as he gummed
a red feather from Robin on the
bunny's right leg.
"I think she will be much sur
prised to see. me come home wear
ing a feather suit when l went
away wearing a cloth one said
the rabbit gentleman. TITS the
first time I ever wore feathers.
suppose" he went on, casual like
and meditative, that could tele-
phone her and sort Of prepare her
for how I am going to LOOK when
I come hopping up 10 my hollow
stump bungalow
"Oh. no, don't do that!" begged
Woodie.
Surprise her." said Waddie. "It
will be much more fun"
"All right, 1 will, decided Uncle
Wiggily. like the sporting rabbit
gentleman he was. Finish the
feather suit, boys, and I'll hop
home and surprise my wife"
The woodchuck boys, who had
invited Uncle Wiggily, without any
clothes on, to pop down into theil
underground burrow house when
the Bob Cat and Fox were chasing
him after his swim, finished gum
ming the bird feathers on him. In
this way they made him new suit
to take the place of his old one
which the Bob Cat had tossed higr
up tree.
Are you sure I look all right?'
asked the rabbit of the woodchuci
4 boys when he was all feathered, red
blue and brown, and ready to. hoI
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-21
ACTRESS BANKRUPT

LOS ANGELES, April 21. U.R-
Blanche Sweet, motion pictures ac-
tress, today had on file in federal
court voluntary bankruptcy petit
ton. She listed only 5000 with
which to pay debts totaling Sl3,Sl9.
Among mo value" items specified,
was an unpaid loan of $4,000 to
Marshall Neilan, director, and her
former husband.