davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
France To Cooperate
 With League Policies
Sarraut Announces French Would Enter no Separate
 Disarmament With Germany

in the official joufnal either to- morrow morning or Saturday morh- ing.
 The new cabinet will seek it's first vote of confidence in the chamber on the broad outline of mass economies in the budget, as vitally necessary to preserve tho country's credit intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
BOMB IN HAVANA

Havana. oct. 2G-(UP)--A large bomb was exploded today at the home Of Col. Carlos Mcndlta. leader Of inc Nationalist part!.. The femilv of Col. Mendita miracvlefs- iy escaped injury. although the po- lItlcai leaders study and the en nnnce porch of the house wcrc badly shattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
THE CoLDEsT SPOT

Boston. Oct. 2e.-CUPG-Green- vile. Me. was New England's cold At : a. m. the temperature touched 27 in Boston. close to the all-time record low fer this datc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
TRAINED OWL RIDES RADr.
 ATOR

Magma, Utah. (UP)-Loweu Jen- sen is tne owner of an owl which not only perches on his front porch but also rides on the radiator Of his car. ,.. .., ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

Hal; the subscribers on tho Wembly, England. telephone ex- change have been transferred to tho Arnold exchange. named Tor Matthew Arnold. the poet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
New York Curb Market

American X General
 Secs A .......... American & General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd 2. 33 43 Associated National
 Shares ... .:....... 41s 59s Associated Standard oil
 StocKS ........... 4Ts oB British Type Investors
 ClaSS A ......,.... .4o ~ Century Shares .H16 IFS Dividend Shares ... f.13 1.1S Diversified Trustee
 Shares E .... ..... 61s Diversified Trustee
 Shares 0 ........ 2.90 3.20 Diversified Truste
 Shares D .......... Az Equity Corp (DelD pfd 22 27 First Custodian Shares 305 3.25 Fixed Trust Shares A 7.99 Fixed Trust Shares E 6.72 Incorporated Investors 1867 1910 Independence Trust
 Shares. .....>.,. 1.94 2.2l Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica Geo pfd ....... 10 15 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 61s % -pfd ...... 10 15, Mass. Investors Trust 17.1G 1861 Nationwide Sec B -. a.os 3.13 North American Trust
 Shares ............ 2.2b 2.4o Second International
 Sec A com ......... Second International
 Sec 60 pfd ....... IS 22 Spencer Trask Fund < 14A 15$ Trusteed NY. Bank
 Shares r........... I.l0 l.jO Twentieth Cen. TT :. 160 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.46 2.S2 Two Year Trust Shs. 14ss l6A U. s. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares A ......... 1lZ l3A U. s. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares sB ........ zsO0 2.lo U. S. x British Int Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26
Connecticut Securities Quotations Furnished by The R. F. Griggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

Bid Asked Ann Hardware Co ~. 19 21 Bristol Brass Corp com IA IT Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 16 IS Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 29 Landers, Frary & Clark 261s 2Sk New Brit Mach Co com & Niles Bement Pond
 com ...... lZ North & Judd Mfg Co 14h 16lA Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co ? Scovill Mfg Co ...... 22e 2Sk Stanley Works Co com 172 1914 Torrington Co ....... 3S 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-26

(continued From Page D
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Frocks and Aprons

20 Printed S ocks,
hooverettes and hostess "a.
sets. Were $100.. ...... cC
liz Dresses printed OQo
rayon. Were $1.95. Now. NV
10 Dresses, colored wool,
misses sizes. Were $1.95 TO-
and $2.95. soN
-12 Dresses, of printed rayon;
w9men;s sx.1s t;,.. regular and $1.97
go Uniforms, also Hoover
aprons, in white and COL 77c
ors. Were $1.95. Now. ~
lis Pinafore Aprons, in QQc
neat prints. Were soc. Now. wv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Floor Coverings

.@@@S
10 Felt Base Rugs, 3x6 0Oo
#. Were csc ........... Nv
q Gulistan Rugs, sx12 It.
Floor Floor samples 500 $3.50
IS Hooked Rugs, u 24x4s Sl.95
a Small Persian
Scatter Rugs. Were @2 S0
s' us Felt Mats with frinsed
ends. 15x30 inches. Were 7Oc
-8 Persian Mousoul 90 or
Rugs. Were $17.95.... %~'SO
3 Grass Rugs, 9xl2
IT,; damaged. Were @7 20
so Grass Rugs, last years So
patterns; 1896 inches. 80. ~
Il Kimlark Rug, @A S0
damaged; 8x10 it,. HOO
-3 Wicker Rugs, floor SAM
pies; pie Is s1i2 feet Were $8.95
Il Felt Base Art @7 90
Square; 9x12 feet. %A~
i Felt Base Rug; AZ. ~
9xl2 IT. Was $7.95. 80. %A
q Felt Base Rugs. 9x10A IT,;
floor samples. $685. 40 90
$50 So. Yds. Felt Base Rem
nants. Were 39c to 55c C2c
50. yd. .................
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lamps
SIS Silk and Rayon VAN
ity Lamp Shades. Were 9Qc
96c ..............
-23 Vanity Lamp Bases, dAc
shopworn. Were 79c. ......
3 stud ent Desk @C 20
Lamps. Were $3.98... ~
20 Silk Lamp Shades. OOc
Were $1.98 to 1898. ..... ~
80 Floor Lamps with @C 40
shades. Were $4.49.. %~
n Pottery Table
Lamps with shades. @C OQ
Were $5.98, as is..... ~
. Davenport Lamps
with wi h shades. Were $l.49
$298 ...........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Lingerie
Figured Silk and Rayon 7Ic
Robes. Were $1.95. 500.
Silk Undies. IL Dr;co
Were $1.s5 to $5.95 II AAOO
-S Fancy Silk Bed @7 81
Sacques.. Were $3.95 %AO
lie Soiled Robes and
Pajamas. Were $3.95 @C M
and $5.95. ~S'OO
Odd lot Muslin Undies. 1Qc
Were 39c and SOC. $40.
Odd lot Undies and Silk and
Rayon Slips Were $l.00 SOc
and $1.59. 59............... ~
-36 Society Crepe and V0ile
Gowns. Also Porto Rican 90
gowns. Were 79c and 81. wv
-68 Rayon Crepe Slips. COc
Were 49c. c............... 6~C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
~
Start Early Tomorrow! Friday Bargains at C/ILIZ
Handkerchiefs

Mems and Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were soc CSc
TO $1.OO ............-...
Hand embroidered Hdkfs.; also
large size prints. Were 10
-Women's Linen and Cot -
ton Handkerchiefs W
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Ribbons

Wide Ribbon r m n a n t 3.
Were 2sc to soc l2Hac
Ain. Velvet Ribbons. 2Oc
Were SOC to 75c yard. -. OO
Table Ribbon Remnants. 60
Were 10c to Csc yard. ..... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Art Goods

Ia Velour Covered Foot
Stools. Were 69c. ........
Small Lot Bucilla Pa
G. Goods ID 20 Were sSc ~ p
-18 Brass Novelties.
Were $1.00 .............
Small Lot Novelties, as
Is. Were soc and $1.00. -.
Ill Oval Metal Waste
Baskets. Were 29c. ......
II BOudoir Doll, in rose
dress; soiled. Was $1.98..
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Housewares

-15 Lolg-Handled Floor 22c
Busters. Were 69c. -. Wv
% GE Electric Irons. @7 OK
Were $3.50. 0........
Ill Electric Sandwich 1Qc
Toasters. Were $1.00....
IS Two Burner Electric Stoves,
were SITS; 18 Metal Closets, 27-
in, were $1.59; IL Vege- &7
table Bins, were $2.49..... W.
-25 Electric Irons. Were QQc
81 AZ
80 Metal H mpers. SOc
Were S1.98, as u.s.. wv
3 Electric Ape. Per-
colator Sets. Were S5.05
S12.95 ...........:..
III White Porcelain Garbage
Cans, were $1.39; IS Roberts
Rug Cleaner with brush, were
S1.00; 10 3-pc. Garden ROc
Sets. Were $125. ....... wv
IS Detroit Jewel
Gas Ranges. GOO OK
Were $45.45.. ........
p Universal Electric
Chatting Dishes. Were Cd OK
$1,000 ..............
3 DetectO Bathroom @2 OQ
Scales. Were $4.98... ~O
= so Bottles Wizard Fur 10c
niture Polish. Were 25c.. NV
-35 qts. Paints. Were 2Oc
Csc qt. ................
80 Wall or Ceiling Dust CSc
erx 60 in. Were 50c.... NV
. Two Burner
Elect Electric s,o r B. a n ss'. $l6.95
-3 Porcelain Top
Cabinet Bases. or 40
Were 1895 ......... %O'|
II Porcelain Drop Leaf &1n
Table. Was s19.95. 5...... %AO
Il Sample Kitchen @77 6n
Cabinet. Was $49.50 %A''oO
g Gold Seal Electric
Heating Pads. &7 7S
Were $2.98. ........ %A'so
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
DOnestics
Children's Wear

-13 White Voile Frocks, hQc
sizes 2 and 3. Were $1.29.
Handmade White Dresses, SILK
and voile combinations. QQc
Sizes 8 to 6. Were $1.88.
Hand embroidered Pan 7Oc
ties, size IL. Were 59c...
Pink Gertrudes, sizes 2 2Qc
to 6. Were 69c.
-20 Hand embd. Hungarian
Frocks. 2 to 6 yrs. %7 90
Were $2.95 to $495... ~
Boys Suits, sizes 2 to 43c
6. Were $1.00 ..........
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Gloves

-78 Prs PulIon Suede OF
Gloves; soiled. Were $1.95.. W
SO Prs Children's Novelty
Gun Silk Gloves. Were 90
So Prs. 12-button Fabric 7On
Gloves; pink and beige. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

SllverWare
800 Pcs. Rogers and Community
Discontinued SiIver-plated Flat
ware. Were zee to TO-
8A.OS
-2-Pc. Child Set, Paul Revere
Community pattern. Was kOc
$Z.C0 ................
10 Electric B0udoir Clocks
Were $1.98 and $2.98. As QOc
-
lie Travelling Clocks, @C 90
leather cases. Were IS. %6')O
rs Tarnhhproof Silver 7Oc
Chests. Were $1.98. As Is. ~
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Neckwear

Silk Tybak Blousettes.
Were $1.00 .............
-Ge0rgette Scarfs. Were
soc and 800.
Plaid Poncho Blousettes.
Were 79c ..............
Odd Lot Mussed Neck
wear. lace, silk and pique.
Kann'S-Street F1ool
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Umbrellas

IS Silk and Silk
m fixture Umbrellas. @O IN
Were $500 =. %&'OO
IS Silk and ilk-mixture 16-
III siD a5 Umbrellas Were $l.98
PS.oo
II Gloria Umbrellas, @1 AO
16-rib. Were $2.98.. %A'F1
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
Table Lot Bandeaux. 7Oc
odd lot Girdles and OF M
Corsettes. Were $500 %A'OW
-Soiled Corsettes. No size 80.
Were sl.oo to 9 for &7.M
Table lot small sise @1 OF
GirdIes. Were $780,. %As|O
Kann's-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Linens

-65 Dresser Scarfs, Of
pure linen. Reg. Soc. Each
30 Don. Dish Towels,
part linen. A dozen. .....
SIS Yds. Table Damask, O
ton, with colored border;
So In. wide. A yard. ......
-7S Glass Towels, linen.
Were 25c and sec ......
so Scarfs, Of tapestry, In
patterns. Were soc and
75c. Each ..............
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Furniture

II Lawn or Beach Can EOn
vas Chairs. Were $780,. O~C
II Unfinished Tele-
phone Stand and Is S1.25
Stool. Was $3.50. %A'SO
Il Dinette T Bile
and 2 Chairs. Was @1O o.
s24.50 .......... %lA.HO
IS Wide Arm Bar
Ha1bor H ah Chairs. Were $3.50
pE.oO
-3 Two-Pasenger Wooden Gid
srs; sr = steel frame. Were $3.50
~ -. n Drop,Leaf l,,I :, Unfinished On 81
Il Gordon Motor Crib. @6
Was $1,000. W.
II Garden Set; table, 4 chairs
s4s sHa oo umbrella. Was $22.5O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Luggage
Underwear

30 Rayon Combina.iohs.
IS Carter's Rayon Vests
I'D Boomers. Were 19c..
30 Girls Pajama Check
Suits. Were 50c.........
-Rayon Gowns, soiled.
Were $1.95.
Us pc. Women's Rayon
Undies. Were SOC g Tor
81 .0O) .................. -.
Kann's-Street Flool
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Sportswear

SpOrtSWear
SO Sweaters, slip-on, CSo
novelty weave. Were $1.95 @OS
Ia Knitted Dresses, novelty
sheer angora. Were @7 OQ
$3.95 to $1,000. ....... %A'|o
10 Sports Dresses. CD 90
Were $5.95. %S'~o
20 Blouses of silk
or satin. Were $3.95 07 %
and $5.95. 5........... ~A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
-1o Garment Bags, soiled. Gar
ment Shields, to wear Sno
with any dress. wv
Small lot sanitary
Goods; skirts, aprons, o.
Odd lot Of Notions;
card table covers, dress To-
velopes, etc. LIZ
-4-Yard Pieces Utility IN.
Cloth. Piece ........... 1W
white Sewing Cotton and
Black Sewing Silk. TO-
6 SPOOLS ............ AHC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
COrsets
Sewing Machines

-Reconditioned Treadle Ma
chimes; single, long bobbin, Sin
ger rotary, portable electric, cab
met electric
Evening star., 1933-04-06
KoIinsky Scarfs
$3.o5 ca.

Beautiful scarfs that will
add attractiveneSs to your
Spring costume, and think
how inexpensive! Buy
several and have them ar
ranged to your particular
taste.
Kann's+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Ill Earthern Casseroles.
Were 69c. 9c...............
3 Glass Provision Jars.
/ Of. Were soc.
IA Fish Bowl Orna-
ments. Were Csc. ......
is Decorated Spice Jars.
Were 19c.
IS Earthern b king 4
Sets, 9-pc. Were $1.19...
-35 Pottery Vases.
Were $1.00.
loo Doz., 9-0z. Deco
ted Table Tumblers. DOE.
3 Glass Batter Bowls,
Csc; Etched Gold Band
Stemware, was ACC. Z
Il Decorated Din
ner Set, 100 pcs. @1S
Was $29.95. ....... %AO'
3 China Dinner
$40 ses.' On % ~ ps' "ee $l9
a China Dinner
Set ss,s; a. s4 pcs. Were SIG
Il Dinner Set, 81 pcs. @R
Was $14.98 ......... w
Floor
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Leather Goods

-35 Leather Bags, were $1.95
and $2.95; 1 Makeup @7 O0
Box, was $1.95. ..... ~Ao
lis Leatherette Frames. To-
Were soc. c...............
odd lot Kiddie Bags, belts, tie
racks and bill folds. Were 70c
sec and SOC. g for 25c.) ON
-25 Evening Bags. Were CIc
-25 Silver Finis she ed EOn
Frames. Were S1.95. -. Wv
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Cooking School Friday, to PM, Broadca.. Over VOL
Floor Sample
Radios

-~~sN 49, w
II Internati o nal
Radio, A. CD. c. @12 or
set. Was $25.00... %Ao~c
. Sonora Auto @7O IN
Radios. Were $29.95. %A|'oO
Il Philco, 1882
m del. 11-tube. COO IN
Was $4,000 ....... %~|'oO
Il Philco, g. tube cS7 IN
superhet. Was $89.s5. %C|'cO
Il Philco 7-tube Superhet. Was
$69.95. 1 Majestic twin
speakers; "a s Was 1880
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Mirrors, Pictures
lis Etchings, size 1ox12z SSc
In.
IA Oilettes, size l3x17 7Ac
in. Were SOC. c...........
10 Floral Pictures, 9xll RQc
in. Were $1.00 ........ W
-I8 Old Prints, size goo
10xI21a in. Were $1.00.. ~
-18 Pictures, size 10xl8 liz
in. Were $1.00 .........
Il Round Mirror,
damaged; 25x30 in. I'd OK
Was $12.95 ..........
s'. l7zss in: s7:s0' f00f $3.50
sample ..............
IS Floor Sample Pic
tufss, ssxls in: Were $l.99
$3.50
-3 Console Mirrors, 8x23 Q0c
In. Were $1.95 .........
g Framed Old Prints, 6Qc
171ax13 in. Were $1.95..
-l6 L arge Framed Pic
lures, floor samples. Were 1SC
"
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
10 Dwight Anchor Sheets
slxss-in. size. Were $l.E
$2.25 ~
% Bedspreads. chenille tufted,
single. Were 1895
1895
go Pillow Cases, blue borders,
42x36 in. Were 15c. Now, 70c
200 e Yds. Long Cloth, 8c
Was 12kc yard. ........
80 Yds. Art Ticking, feather
proof, in fancy stripe pat DC
terms. Special, a yard.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Chinaware

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
lOc
Csc
98c
:355c 5
Hosiery

-II5 Prs. Silk Hose-some @1
mesh. As is. Three prs. W.
Al Prs. DeValee 2-thread 6Qc
Chiffon Hose. Were $1.00.
20 Prs. Weltless Chit
fons and 50 Prs. "Seling"
Silk Hose. Were 81. AS SQc
SIS Prs. Mems Inter-
woven Socks. Mostly
sizes 10 and IL. Were 7C1/oc
-s Prs; women's Lisle Hose Sc
Were 15c ...........
go Prs. Children's u 70c
Hose. Were 18c ......
so Prs. Children's u Phoe-
nix Hose; discon- CSc
ttnued .......'..'.'''
is Prs. Run Resist Silk 7Qc
Hose. Were 29c. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
-25 prs. Planert Roll
er Skates. Were &7. 90
SITS ............:.
Il Child's Ironing Board. CSc
. Dolls dressed in sun 10c
suits. Were $l.00. .......
II Bunny Rabbit with trunk
and clothes. Was $1.00. l 7Oc
Sailboat. Was $1.00.....
Il Desk and Chair. @7 OK
Was $2.95. .........
IS Scooters. Were
:i.oo 90 and 49c and 74c
i English Pram
Type Doll Cart. or OK
Was $3.50. 0...........
. Rocking Horses. &6 CS
Were $12.49.. .......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
10 Swinging Mirrors. 1Qc
SO cakes Of soap. d for 29c
Were Csc cake. -.
Facial Tissue Compacts 7Sc
and Refills. Were 25c.... O
40 boxes Beauty Parior S0c
Cleansing Tissues. ..... wv
10 Boudoir Clocks. @7 SA
Were $3.50. ......... ~A
go Lipsticks and "a sCSc
Rouge. Were Soc. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
$500
1898
$l6.98
). $6.98
Silverware

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

$3.50 to $29.5O
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

per cent on the first $50 of post
age they cancel, IS per cent on the
next 500, and 20 per cent on all in
excess of SITS. To this compensation
are added the rental of post office
boxes and an allowance of Is per cent
for rent, light, fuel, and equipment.
They also receive a commission of 3
cents each on all the money orders.
This method of compromising these
rural postmasters, it appears, prompts
some of them to use various devices
to increase cancellations. The more
stamps they cancel, the more they
make.
The inspectors have reported many
schemes adopted by postmasters to
swell the cancellation fees. Some of
them have mailed bricks, gravel and
other bulky and worthless articles.
Others who conduct stores sell gro
ceries to their relatives and friends in
other localities and by affixing suffi-
Gent postage on the bags and boxes
insured their delivery by the rural car
rier In the neighborhood. They not
only received profit on the sales, but
also received from the government
the amount of stamps placed on the
packages, plus the usual per cent.
Representative J. ]. Cochran insti-
gated the investigation, and it is ex-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

in the gloom of Toll valley, we can.
not ease our situation by complain.
ing mentally or orally Of its injus-
tice. Comparisons here as elsewhere
are odious. The defects that we see
in our neighbor that should preclude
his prosperity may be there or may
be only in our imagination; and It
might be worth while to consider
that he may see even greater defects
in us that should make our place in
the world less desirable than It is.
So while toiling upward through the
night 1t is well to make the climb as
unenviously as possible; for II is not
at all improbable that making the
best of bad job will make IT bet
ter job. There is undoubtedly too much
discomfort in the world. but the
evils Of discomfort result from Its
quantity. quality and distribution
and not from itself. Its complete
elimination would be a misfortune
because II has no small part in max
ing the world move forward and get
better Buck works hard serves his
patients well and is unable to collect
a considerable percentage of his
bills for medical attention. ! won
dered how he felt about It.
BUCK l asked him. are you
contented?
az should hope notr he ex-
claimed. I should hope not. even at
my age, for man quits accomplish
ing anything when he quits being
disconnected indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Memorial in Tribute
to Colonial Heroism

Within the fort were % British col.
onists. including the chaplain and the
sergeant in command. half of them
Ill. their ammunition SO scant that
not shot could be wasted. Outside
the fort were 800. perhaps a thou
sand. men. two-thirds of them French.
the rest Indians. under command of
Rigaud de vaudreuil. brother to the
governor of Canada.
For q hours the little garrison de
Tended themselves against this over
whelming force. When fagots had
been piled against the wooden walls
and the defenders had filed every
bucket they had with water In the
hope of defeating the assault by fire,
the French commander offered honor.
able terms of surrender. Sergt. John
Hawks accepted them and the fleur-
de-lis was hoisted above old Fort
Massachusetts August 20. 1746.
That heroic chapter In the early
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Sees Discomfort as a Lever
Writer Gives Reasons Why the Wholly Satisfied Man
Will Accomplish Little for the Advancement or
Betterment of the World.

"All of US some of the time. and
some of us all of the time. suspect,
no matter what may be our circum-
stances, have a feeling that we have
not had that share of the worlds
good fortune to which we are en-.
titled" said Mr.. Cato Ninetails.
"Those who are graced with some
modesty and discretion. do not pro
claim such a feeling to the public.
because they know better: but those
who are more self-centered than
modest or discreet do good deal of
talking about 1t, and so create the
opinion among their reluctant hear
ers that they've had good deal
more than they deserve.
whether or not 1t be question
OF deserts. II is certain that some
people are endowed with more bless
ings-material, or immaterial. or
bOth-than other people. Why this
Is so. nobody has ever been able to
explain. but there Is no doubt that
1t not only is so. but that as far as
anybody Is able to foresee 1t always
will be so. Notwithstanding the usu-
ally well-meant. but generally foot
less. proceedings of the reformers.
The condition is so invariable that it
must seem to many of us that 1t is
as much a part of the intentional
way of the world as the nights and
days, and the heat and cold. and the
storm and calm.
"All this does not seem to be so
much the effect of competence or in
competence as of inexplicable cir
cumstances. Competence and incom-
petence have a powerful influence.
to be sure. and go far toward de-
termining how. when and where
many of us will do our part of the
worlds chores. and what will be the
reward of our labor; but. on the
other hand, others of US manage to
make our way through life as round
pegs in square holes with more or
less success and comfort; and still
others of us, through combination
of circumstances. muddle along with
out ever being called on to show
whether we have any ability or not.
whether the world has been gen.
erous to us or not. whether we live
on the sunny side of Easy street or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

history of Massachusetts Is now COM
memorated by a new structure stand
ing on the original site of the old fort
In North Adams, and dedicated a
short time ago. The stockade so
valiantly defended was destroyed.
No authentic description of II exists.
A second one. built in 1747. is now
reproduced.
The name, Fort Massachusetts, was
really gesture of defiance against
New York, for 1t stood In what was
then border zone of uncertain boun-
daries, and New York claimed much
of what now is Massachusetts terri
tory. Abandoned in 1760, the fort
fell into decay. and but for the in
terest of Prof. Arthur l. Perry Of
Williams college. father of Rev. Car
roll, Doctor Lewis and Prof. Bliss
Perry. In the middle of the last Gen.
fury. all trace of IT might have been
lost The replica now takes it's de-
served place among the memorials OF
which New England is so proud
Boston Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Cheap Fertilizer

Phosphoric acid is one of the
worlds most important acids-used
in the preparation of baking pow.
ders, self-rising fours, water soften.
ers fertilizers. rustproofing COM
pounds. soft drinks, etc. 1t is now
being produced to the extent of 10
tons day in plant at Nashville.
Tenn. The plant closely resembles
an iron blast furnace and uses as its
raw materials phosphate rock. sand,
coke. and water. By this method it
is said. concentrated fertilizer can
be manufactured which will save
much money to the farmers A syn
thetic rock suitable for building
roads is obtained as by-product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

"racketeering" at the
expense of the gov
eminent. His inspec-
tors already have con-
Quoted an investigd-
ton of the facts, and
1t is likely many of
the sinners will lose
their positions a n d
some of them may go
to prison.
Fourth class post
m a S t ers, most of
whom are in small
.rr .zs 400
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

pract ical politicians
and selected Robert
Walter Moore, a man
of long experience.
Mr.. Moore is a native
of Fairfax, Va, where
he now resides. and is
seventy-four years old.
BY profession he is a
lawyer. He was elect
ed to the Sixty-sixth
congress to fill out
a vacancy and was re-
elected TO each sue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

prices Of commodities
have not been met by
increased purchasing
power and by re-em-
ployment. Still averse
to currency imitation
and devaluation of the
dollar, the Chief Ex-
ecutive called into
conference S ev eral
high officials of his
administration to plan
for further expansion
of credit and for the
roononiDp of closed