davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Farm Boards to
 Be Continued
(continued from Page II


 regional agricultural credit corpor- ations. The functions of the Fed eral Farm board with regard to further stabilization operations are abolished by the order.
 The better coordination of the agencies involved in our agrtcuit- ural credit system will produce a more uniform program for aSrt- cultural credits and will result In substantial economies. A saving of more than $2,000,000 is the i'm. mediate effect of this order. Furths CT substantial savings are ant" cipated.
 Important as are the foregoing, of greater and controlling import ance is the maintenance of the long standing policy of the federal government to maintain and strengthen a sound and permanent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27

system of cooperative agricultural credit, subject to federal supervise ion. and operated on the basis of providing the maximum of security to present and prospective investors in bonds and debentures resting on farm mortgages or other agrf- cultural securities-all for the pur- post of meeting the credit needs of agriculture at minimum costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
gTJRMITc m AGATN

The senate foreign relations com mittee to-day voted IA to 2 to sub init again to the senate the St Lawrence waterway treaty. Chair man Putnam said the committee took no action on amendments proposed by the Chicago sanitary district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
CARED ON WAY BACK

Stockholm, March 27.-(UP)- Greta Garbo, film actress, left Gothenburg Friday for her return trip to Hollywood, it became known to-day. The Swedish star embarked secretly on the liner Annie Johnson, bound for San Francisco. e-. 4~--'s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-27
Canada JObless
 on Similar Plan

Continued from Page 1).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Betting is
even on tonighCs 10-round bout be-
tween Steve Hamas, former Penn
State grid star, and Lee Ramage,
California heavyweight. They met
three times previously, with honors
even.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
CALTECH TO
PLAY SAINTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. U.P) -
Night football completes its 1888
appearance in the Southern Sdli-
fornia conference tonight when the
Caltech Engineers invade Santa
Barbara for game with Santa Bar
bara State college.
The contest is the only one on
tap in conference circles tonight,
but tomorrow daylight hostiiities
will be resumed. The second place
Whittier squad will meet the strong
La Verne eleven in game that
may decide the title race. A defeat
for the Poets would assure the pace
setting Redlands Bulldogs cham
pionship honors, but a victory would
postpone a decision until next Sat
urday when the Poets and Bulldogs
tangle.
The San Diego AztecS will come
north to meet Occidental in a sec
ond Saturday encounter.
Redlands draws a bye but will en-
gage in a non-conference skirmish
tomorrow with Riverside junior
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
FACES
DIFFICULT JOB
BY United Press

Titles, traditions and tournament
honors were at stake as the unde-
feated united University of Ore
gon eleven came down from the
north to meet the University of
Southern California at Los Angeles
Saturday in the west coasts pre-
mier football attraction Of the
weekend
Ranking next in interest and i'm
portance was the Little Big
Came at San Francisco Sunday
between Santa Clara university and
st. Mary'S of Moraga. Saturday
also offered three other confer
ence clashes while Oregon State
defended the honor of the west. SO
we'll upheld by St. Mary's, in the
contest against Fordham in New
York.
The University of Oregon had a
record of eight straight victories.
four of them in conference play.
TO defend. And they had a U. S.
{. team determined to make
comeback to beat.
The Little Big Game" at San
Francisco offered to fandom the
finest forward passing attack of
the season, as eXemplified by the
light Santa Clara BroncoS, and
the most powerful line-crushing
aggregation on the coast in ST.
Mary's Gaels. The Gaels were the
favorites, despite injured players.
California and Stanford were eX-
pected to push aside Idaho and
Montana respectively in conference
games in the home fields Of the
California teams.
University of Washington, routed
by California last week, planned
to obtain revenge at the expense
of the Bears Little Brothers .,
the U. c. L. A. Bruins, in what
should be a close game at Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
FODAY$

in the international Whiskers. It's
driving me utsnay.
We suggested that he change his
zloti and roubleS into slot machine
slugs. whose value never changes
But the professor didn't like the
idea and said he'd stay on his head
until he found one tnat he did.
Knowing the professor will be on
his head forever if he has to wait
until he, himself, has an idea, We
appeal 10 you.
The best suggestion will entitle
the sender to a coupon, which, when
: filled out and returned with a GER
titled check for $50, will bring him
six 80 aerial views of Kansas City,
taken from a height Of 600 feet and
clearly showing the union station
4 The Professors picks for tomor-
row:
/ Oregon State vs.. Fordham-Ore-
gon State.
Princeton VS.. Princeton.
Alabama vs.. Georgia Tech-Ala-
bama.
! Northwestern vs.. Notre Dame -
! Notre Dame.
! Michigan VS.. Minnesota-Minne-
sofa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska-Pltts-
burgh.
Purdue VS.. IoWa-Purdue.
q. S. c. vs.. Oregon-U. S. c.
Illinois vs.. Chicago-IlInois.
/ Wisconsin vs.. Ohio State-OhiO
State.
/ Harvard vs.. BroWn-Haryard
Army VS.. P. NJ. C-Army.
( Centenary VS.. S. NJ. U.-Centen-
ary.
Baylor vs.. Texas Tech-Baylor.
| Texas Us. Texas Christian-Texas
Rice VS.. Texas Aggies-Rice.
Utah Us. DenyeT-Utah.
Brigham Young Us. Utah Aggie5--
Brigham Young.
/ Georgia VS.. AubUrn-Georgia.
Z Syracuse VS.. Colgate-Colgate.
Duke VS.. North Carolina-Duke
, Tulane VS.. entucky-Tulane.
- 2-44-44e L-+4 No- y. y. L. NJ -
l. A.
( Tennessee VS., Vaaderbilt-Ten-
nessee.
Stanford VS.. MonJana-Stanford
n. Y. U. Us. Rutgers-Rutgers
California VS.. Idaho-California
b louisiana VS. sippi-LOuis-
} lana.
South Carolina VS.. Furman -
South Carolina
FL Mississippi State VS.. SeWanee -
] Miss. State
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell-Dart-
mouth.
Penn VS.. Penn State-Penn.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Georgetown -
, Carnegie Tech.
Columbia VS.. LaFayette-Colum
bia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
ARABS PLAY
At bRAN[Ey

Eager to show the northerners
that they have an improved brand
CT football, the local J. c. Arabs
are keenly anticipating the struggle
to be played on the Brawley grid
ircn between the BraWley j. c. and
the Central J. c. Friday night, Nov
ember II, at 7:30.
The 1876 defeat from the San
Diego State Frosh received last
week intensified the Arab desires
for victory in this game and the
entire week has been spent in prac-
tees with this idea in mind.
Coach Roland Taylor has put the
boys through a stiff work out this
week and hopes to show Brawley a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
WEBFEET SET
FOR BIG GAME

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IT. U.P)-
The Oregon football team, 80 strong,
arrived in Los Angeles today for its
all-important game here tomorrow
with the Southern California Tro-
jams.
Coach Prince Callison said his
team was in fairly good shape and
ready to give the Trojans a battle.
Iney will work out in Memorial
coliseum this afternoon.
This kind of weather is just to
our liking and we hope it stays this
way for tomorrow" Callison said.
BY this kind of weather." he re-
ferred to heavy fog which virtual
ly amounted to a mist and caused
topcoats to be comfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
HAY GROWERS
ASSISTED BY
FARM BUREAU
By ]. S. CAMERON

The state farm bureau, through
the national farm bureau will as
sist the alfalfa hay growers Of
Southern California and Arizona in
obtaining neir cOde Of fair COM
petition. The farm bureau is a
splendid example Of what farmers
can do and are doing in an organic
way. The state organization at its
annual meeting al Santa Barbara
this week was prompt TO recognize
the importance Of complying with
the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
The hay farmers of the southwest
have taken the first step and will
now look to the farm bureau for
professional assistance. We are
told that the various agricultural
code troubles will be assembled in
the national headquarters in Wash
ington. They will be studied. per-
haps revived and then submitted to
the department Of agriculture for
consideration and adoption.
Chester Gray. in charge of legis-
lation for the farm bureau IN Wash
ington, attended the Santa Barbara
meeting and explained the import
ance Of careful, uniform study or
the part Of the various branches
of agriculture that viii submit
codes. He pointed out the conserv-
ative attitude Of the administrator
in feeling its way TO better condi-
tions for the farmer.
While the code may not be
cure-all for the numerous agricul'
tural Ills, II viii without doubt es'
tablish a regulatory value and vii
be a stabilizing influence. If o.
when code is obtained through
so substantial an organization a.
the farm bureau. it is a tribute U
farmers organizations and at th'
same time points out the value
yes the necessity Of organization
locally and otherwise in these tu'
multuous times. Every farmel
should be behind the farm bureau
because it. asa real burden bearer
for farmers ills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
MINORS WILL.
END NEE TING
BY STUART E. JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. H.
The stage was set here today for
WhirlWind windup Of the annual
convention of the National Associ-
aticn of Profession Baseba-i leagues
Only routine business was before
the convention proper. chief of
which was ratification of the elec-
ton of Dan Hill, Asheville, presi-
dent Of the Piedmont League, as
representative on the executive
committee of Glass B. C and D
leagues. Hill was chosen yesterday
TO succeed Dale Gear Of the western
league.
The executive committee, after a
session which lasted almost all
night, had practically cleared its
slate.
It appeared probable the conven-
tion would close with the Shaugh-
messy play-off still a controverted
matter as far as at least one league
is concerned. The International
league recessed its meeting last
night without having definitely
passed on the plan.
Frank Shaughnessy, originator of
the plan which earlier in the week
survived a stormy session of the
Texas league, said sentiment stood
six TO two for the system in the
International circuit. He expressed
certainty some kind of play-off sys-
tenn will be adopted when the league
meets in New York next December
The league reelected Charles H.
Knapp, president of the Baltimore
Orioles. to a sixth term as its lead
er. April 18 was set as the open
ing date Of the 1884 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
SPARTANS ALL SET FOR HARD
CAME WITH BULLDOGS TONIGHT

With much at stake the Spartans
are prepared TO meet the Bulldogs
from CaleXico tonight in a game
that will go far to determine val
ley championship. The game is to
be played on the local field starting
at 7:3O oclock.
Should the boys from the border
city slip one over on the Spartan
hopefuls, it will be curtains for e.
Centro championship hopes as the
home team dropped a decision to
Brawley some time ago and an
other defeat would be Just too bad
On the other hand a triumph over
the Bulldogs tonight would leave
the Wildcats and Spartans to fight
it out on Thanksgiving day.
A tough spot to be in. the fan
might say but that's what adds in
rereSt to the old game.
Coach Armstrong has his Spar
tanS all groomed for tonight's en-
counter and they are in tiptop con-
dition. They realize that the Bull
dogs stand in the way of another
meeting with the Wildcats and a
chance to tie up the championships
Calexico boasts a strong line and
speedy backfield and as the local
team is built up along the same
patterns a good game should be the
result Of their meeting.
A large crowd is expected to be
on hand when the kick-o is made
at 7:3O. A portion of Centrals share
of the receipts will be turned over
to help mej incidental expenses in
connection with the death Of Willis
Ward, CaleXico player, who received
fatal Injuries in the last meeting Of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press StafI Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. II. = The old
Herr Professor was worried man
when we stopped by today to pick
up his football selections. We spied
him standing on his head on his
front porch reciting his faYorite bit
of verse, Come Into the Garden,
Maud"
The professor always strikes this
stance when perplexed.
Whats the matter, Sweetheart?
we asked.
ITS this (deleted by the editor
money situation" he replied. Two
months ago I was worth s8.37 and
knew it. Today-well, who knows
what I'm worth? The pound used
to be worth $3.50 and now its worth
$3.50. The French franc, which used
to be worth 3.9 is worth 6.5, and the
Polish zloti is worth 16 cents, and
the Russian ruble is all tangled up
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II. - Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
crosses leather with rugged Tom
Patrick tonight in scheduled 10
round main event at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Lasky predicted a knockout vic
tory which would be the first such
'reverse administered his opponent
The Minnesotan ruled a Slight fav-
orite.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

stiff battle. New combinations and
plays may surprise the opposing
team which has the reputation OF
being plenty good. Arabs know that
BraWley will have to be good to
penetrate the local line or to drop
any of the galloping Arab back
field men.
The probable starting lineup in
cludes:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

life into the team, Griffith develop
ed 'leg injuries that athletic auth
critics believed would restrain him
from active service tomorrow. In
that event quarterbacking duties
will be shared by Cotton Warburton
and Bill Howard, sophomore un-
derstudy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
FIND ANCIENT RHINoCEROUs

HEALY, Kans. U.P)-What is be-
lieved to be the head Of a pre-
historic rhinocerous has been un-
covered in the fossil beds north of
here by T. A. Cramer, paleontolo-
gist. The horn was three -cornered
and 10 inches long.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

the two teams two weeks ago to-
night.
Lineups for the two teams:
CALEXICO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-With the
thermometer hovering around %,
Oregon State and Fordham were
slated for short, brisk workouts to-
day at the polo grounds where they
meet tomorrow in an intersectionGl
clash.
Coach Lon Stiner was not Ger
tain he would permit his lads to
carry out the outdoor drill The
squad braved icy blasts and the fro
zen field yesterday, and Stiner was
not enthusiastic about another
freezing session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
Ell CENTRIC
III VEN nv
Player and Position
GRIFFITH OUT
OF use TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II. U.P)-
Homer Griffith, U. S. c. quarter
back, was counted out of the Ore
gCn game today
Denoted to the third squad when
Howard Jones sought to infuse rev
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

PASADENA, Nov. 17.-Del Smith
set a fast pace to trounce King
Darsy in a four-round feature bout
at Pasadena arena last night. He
scaled III while Darsy weighed 1873
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17-Ken
Brenneman, Oakland auto ace, pi-
loted his midget car to victory in
a 25-lap feature race at Loyola
speedway last night. finishing in
1907. Leo Faulkner finished sec
ond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Tarzans feelings were hurt when the monkey
preferred Jeans sleeping place instead of the ape
mems, but he pretended not to care. He prepared
to go to sleep 1t was getting dark Just before
he went to sleep he drew his knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
SEPT. %. 1888
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE CContin-

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE (Contin-
Uedj
And Of this experience Dorothy
Mckinney made the most. She
met Eve in the hall the first evening
after her return from home. and,
with a maliciousness she took little
pains to conceal. told Of Dicks ar
rival and her own part in entertain
ing him
The poor mani" she purred. l
felt so sorry for him.
TICKS telegram, lying on Eve S
IL desk when she arrived al the
Office that morning. had been
shock. Her Christmas at home had
been most unsatisfactory. due 70 the
fact that she missed Dick so and
none Of her relatives seemed 10
svmpathize with her. Women Of her
mothers type knew but one code
after marriage-duty 70 husband
and family.
Eve noticed the ashes in the tray
next 10 Dicks iavorite char.
YEARLY she sank into the chair ana
tenderlv stroked the arms because
Dick had been there so recently
She closed her eyes and tired 10
picture lust how he looked, Won
dered whether he were thinner,
tired and sad looking or robust ana
happy. Miss MCKINNEY Would
know. she thought bitterly.
Of course they had planned 1t all
She had been blind TO fail to see II
before. Uncomfortable so0s broke
from Eve and her body shook. Al
last she vent to bed
Il was then that she found DICK
Christmas gift. He had placed the
package under her pillow. Eve dIeN
il out and unwrspped It. lnsio'
was a cameo pin with an OLD goi'
setting
OF course Dick was hurt because
Eve had not cOnfded 10 MN ne
plan 10 60 home to visit her par
ents. She had had plenty OF TIM
to do so. It had only been the da'
before Christmas when he 1ouh,
that he could get away from Wor
long enough TO make the UP J.
Lake City.
In Ewes next letter to Dick SIN
berated him for negligence to le
her know that he was coming. ID
answer was frank retort. Ate
reading that letter Eve had Il
doubt that he considered her selilSi
That he was disDleased with IN
outcome of their marriage was ais
evident.
Eve destroyed the flippant rep
she had composed. She had u
grace to admit TO herself that u
present situation was her oW
fault. But something perverse
her nature prevented her tellf
Dick this.
Thus the breach widened-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
CHAPTER FORTY-IEE

L
TIVE worked harder at office.
L She put in longer he often
took work home to fl and
seemed to walk, talk anreathe
advertising. 1t was the Y way
she could keep her thoui from
her personal worries.
You'll have nervolbreak-
down." Alene warned her. he job
isn't worth il. No job is. nestly,
Eve. I can't see what's @ over
you. And there's another g you
shouldn't overlook. Barne$lated
to leave soon; that's eviq He
and Mr.. Bixby have been infer
ence nearly every day. But may
not get his place after all. Blk
bv's fashioned. you KIN He
may not like the idea Of ng a
woman the managerShip. is of
men think a married wOmanter-
eSts are sure to be divided.
Eve had not permittedrself
to think of that. Now she the
wisdom of Arlene's advice, pose
/ she should come to the offiome
morning and find a new lager
in Barnes place. That wouean
that she would probably ! no
more chance for advanced at
Bixbys. 1t would mean tshe
had sacrificed Dicks wisihnd
comfort and imperiled herlth,
that she had risked breaEher
marriage all for nothing.
Of course she could go ork-
ing as an assistant. but thid
not satisfy her ambition. Shlld
go elsewhere and begin ovehin
10 work her way up in her
office. But she felt too tiInd
nervous TO face such a proSi
Another possibility would to
resign from BiXby's and jaer
husband. Eve thought. withtle
rush of happiness, what def
it would be 10 leave behind he
hard work. the irritationhd
anxieties of BiXby's ADVERTISE
fee and let Dick take care lr.
But her pride stood in the Y
IT was with difficulty thae
L schooled herself to await u
, / nouncement of Barnes sur
, And Eve knew that Arlene S :
ing was based on sound sene
, would. no doubt. prefer ms
= advertising manager.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

He drove it into a limb close beside his face,
where he could grasp it at a moments notice.
Night sounds of the jungle began to be heard as
Tarzan fell asleep. Quite close at hand there was
the rumbling of a lion. Beneath the tree where
the ape-man slept. several lions was passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

One Of them shifted looked up, roared against
the tree trunk and finally tore at the bark with
his claws But after a moment he grumbled
neaved himself down and moved of with his
companions. And in another tree, a she-ape
wrinkled her face as though irving hard to think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO

WEEKS passed and no Woro
w came TO Eve from Dick. AS
time went on she found 1t lhcreas-
inVlv difficult to bring herself 10
write him an apology. Gradually
sbe hogan to see herself as
r,,artvr- Since she gave no one her
confidence there was no one 10
noint out TO her that it was not
need of money that drove her on
but the qualification oil SENS"
ambition.
Through these weeks Eve went
about her duties like an automa-
ton. She attended evening classes
in advertising twice a week DuC
the lectures were of little benefit
because usually she was too list
less 10 listen to them, she grew
van-looking and lost weight
Her efforts did not go unnOticeo-
Earle Barnes often praised her Tor
some particular layout or for
direct-bv-mail campaign which she
had originated.
one sunny morning Arlene ourSO
into the office and caught Eve IN
her arms. Thrills and heart
throbsl" she cried. Look at thlsl
She held out her left hand on
which spanked a diamond engage
ment ring. From Sam Arlene
confded. And my parents are
dee-lighted. We're so happy. Evel
Eve felt a pang of usefulness as
she looked at the bright eyes and
flashing smile. She herself had
been as radiant a year before.
when will you be married. she
asked after assuring Arlene that
she had her sincerest wishes FOL
happiness. $500
"Oh. We haven't decided thatll'
Arlene spoke up airily, confidently
"Sam's going to look around for
better lob. He thinks he's outgrowr
the one he has now and I agree
with him. Some day when l fee
in the mood we'll be married
TINE next week the girls spent al
Il evening with Mary. They fOun'
her sweetly smiling rejecting tn
contentment she felt. Her fair hal
was arted in the middle and wave'
b. from her white forehead. Sh
wore a gown of soft gray materla
and around her neck and wrists sh
wore turquoise jewelry. Ray. courte
GUS and attentive, seemed to find
mvriad of little attentions to ad
TO the comfort of Marya and he
guests. Sam called for them an
they left near midnight in pourin
rain.
Because of the hour Arlene an
Sam declined Ewes invitation
come up to her apartment Lei
alone. Eve stood in the darkene
uving room, looking out at tn
rainy night. Quite like a child st
fattened her face against the VIII
dow and tried 10 penetrate ii
darkness. Somewhere tonight Die
is alone" she said. And 1 al
alone.
But the next day the sun shor
brightly and Eve found a telephOr
/ message from Mr. BiXby's Stenol
rapher on her desk. Eve was to
to his office Immediately.
A summons from the owner
the store always disturbed Eve
bit. try as she might TO overcon
this feeling. Mr.. Bixby rarely Sc
for her except when the advertiser
manager was out of town. II
morning she had 10 wait twenty mi
utes in the outer Office before
could see her. Mr.. Bixby was
conference with TWO Of the buye
AS she waited. Eve thought M
hard the buyers worked. When 5
arrived at BiXby's IN the mornI
most of the buyers were already
their departments. directing the d
NAV Of merchandise and keeping
alert eve on the activities OF salt
women and StOck-glrls.