davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Oei by Petryohya 80
Total 1914 e.86
Total to date 1,67S.54
DISTRICT No. 8
J. Hoffman leo
Russ BIZ I W o 500
Coin Cards
LOT 400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Unit 14o31 .ss
Coin Cards
LOT so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Total to d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Total 1918 500
Total to date 3,383.40
Previously Recorded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

Total Dec. Is tT.1<
Total to date 1690.68
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
nrSrRIcT IA O.

DISTRICT No. 9
Marengo Y G L I
10 names aga ]
Total Friday ......
Previously Recorded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

NHIS may seem a far cry
from royalties, yet we
know that it has personal
application to every person who
reads Of this lucky" business
man whose bank failed. The a.
dage about Sin wind that blows
no one any good" has its ap-
plication now as never before.
The "ill winds" are known to
everyone. Why not capitalize the
GOOD from themf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

81 NOR millions now hv-
ing, the depression viii
never end. "
The following phrase, printed
in this column several weeks
ago has been widely quoted,
interpreted one way by certain
people and another way by
others. It was brought back
to us this week in an interest
ing light.
A depression is a state of
mind. To some people a de-
preston means q calamity. To
others it means a lifetime OPP
pOrtunity.
The true status of conditions
in the country Is reflected in
savings deposits in the banks.
The highest total savings in
history was in 1880, AFTER
the depression caused people to
pull their money out of In
dustry and trade channels and
put it to bed" in savings
accounts. Th@t record total
was $28, 500, OO0, OOO--a stagger-
ing sum when we stop to think
that this international debt
situation excitement has been
over the "smaIl" sum OF about
fifteen million dollars, owing
By France-one nineteen-hun-
dredth Of the total savings ac-
counts in American banks.
Since 1880 the banks have be-
gun taking up the slack" of
the deluge of business failures.
Banks which had taken as Sc
curity lands and bonds for its
loans were unable to liquidate
for the finest collateral In the
country became worth a fraction
Of its 1928 value. So a tremen-
dOus wave of bank failures swept
the country, sweeping away mil
lions Of dollars of depositors mon
ey. More money was lost in bank
failures than in the oil industry.
which is supposed to be most
hazardous. It seemed that
there was danger of everyone
losing confidence in banks and
the banking system and that
millions of dollars would be
withdrawn, especially in view
of reductions in interest paid
on savings accounts.
Recently the American Bank
ers Association announced the
total Of savings deposits in the
United States as of June 80,
1882, which was the "all-time
low" mark of business in the
United States.
Total savings deposits in all
banks on June 80, 1892, were
$24, 281, 346,O
That is a pretty big drop from
the peak, but what about the
drop in other lines of business.
These savings are on deposit
to the credit Of 1882 JOG
persons.
One out of every four men,
women and children in the I'm
ted States TODAY has a saw
ings account, and the total of
,hese savings account is so
great that were it put to work,
t would lift the world out of
his depression.
American savings depositors
could pay the French debt
payment by each depositor con-
35 cents, and the Am
'rican savings depositors STILL
ave twenty four thousand two
hundred and sixty five millions
f dollars left.
n AyHEN we walk up and
~ down the streets, it is
impossible to find any
ne who will not plead that he
J hard mp. Yet it is a mat
rrrrSwrv1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

The notable exception drop
ped into the office the other
day. BE came in to explain
why be could not make his pay
ments on q royalty purchased
from US. His bank had closed,
sweeping away his personal
and business checking accounts
and he was struggling to keep
his business going. We sympa-
thized.
Its a life saver, he said.
II owed the bank 80 much that
there wasn't a chance in the
world for me to ever get out.
/ was depending on my royal
ties to tide me over whenever
the inevitable crash should come
for my business, for / couldn Z
collect my accounts. They were
mt worth five cents on the dol
lar. I simply couldn't pay the
bank. AS it is, win settle with
the bank for 10 cents on the dol
lar. / know / can do that, for
/ now have my business in shape,
with overhead cut down and ac-
counts coming in so that / am
going to be able TO make a good
living on about a fifth Of the
dollar-business I used to do. At
ter the bank is paid off, I am
going to put the amount Of these
payments in royalties"
For this man, the depression
is ended. He is prepared 20
MAKE GOOD under present
conditions. He isn't waiting for
a return Of 1928 prosperity.
The carpenter who refuses to
work for less than $40 a day
viii never see the end Of the
depression. If the 1928 wage
scale ever DOES come back,
he viii find himself displaced
by younger, more skillful carpen-
tiers who have kept abreast of
the building industry, know the
and foremen and
know modern methods Of the
craft.
There was a time man could
q t start up a store, theater or
enter into any kind of new en-
,erprise without having the ten
acles Of the octupus of big bust
ness gripping at his neck. To
lay big business is so busy with
is own troubles that it has no
lime to pay attention to the
little fellow" The bigger they
ire, the more tangled are their
left high and dry by
he recession of the tide of mon
y that formerly swept through
Wall street. What is true of
his country is true of the world.
We have our insult crash-an
Of big business tumb-
ing down of its own weight
IS against the Swedish match
ing who forged governmental
'onds, robbed and thugged and
aade the world like it just be-
ause the world LOVES A WIN
EER For him the depression
neant the end of the world.
Far better off is the fellow
rho bought some Of those bum
onds, took his loss and forgot
last spring and is now en-
Dying enough to eat, with the
anquet omitted, and playing
ing-pong in the basement with
ne kids" in the evening In
lace Of the theater and the
light club afterward.
Nv HERE are cycles and fail
ures, just as the cycles of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21
The Personal Cycle of Success

Il is an i'll wind that sAuts
down an oil field for in il we
find "Oil farmers who have
long since had their pillow shares
cut into fancy radiator caps for
their Packards. They have given
up all other means Of livelihood.
Suddenly, they find their income
halted or cut to q fraction Of the
former earnings.
What MUST they dot
Whist CAN they dot
They MUST get some money.
They cant sell their city homes
or their mountain cabins. Their
LIQUID asset is their ROYAL
TY. They can sell a little roy
atty to TIDE OVER until pro-
ductiOn resumes, knowing that
production MUST resume,
SOME TIME, especially here in
the state Of Montana where the
daily production of crude has
dropped to an alarming low. But
Immediately, what can the roy
atty owner get for his rOyaltyi
The thOughtless investor wants
something with ACTION. The
average investor does NOT take
his pencil and figure the VALUE
Of a royalty. So the market for
royalty in a shut-in field il linn
tied The investor who knows
something about values is the
one who profits by this Gill
wind" He gets royalties in
small amounts-for q FRAC-
TION Of the probable value Of
the oil decided to him-a divis-
able portion Of all the oil and
gas taken from the ground.
ZANE hundred million dol
lars viii be paid to royal
ty owners in the United
States this year.
Who will get that hundred
millioni
The persons who OWN ROY
Atty, and none other.
The investor who goes into
Kevin-Sunburst, as an example,
knows that he doesn't have to
wait for the market to get ION
bottom. Royalty prices there
have never been lower. In the
Olden days, we got a part Of a
farmers royalty because he
wanted a trip to Europe, a new
car, a city home or some other
luxury. Now this farmer will
sell us a part Of his royalty be-
cause he must have money to
buy meat and groceries. Located
as we are in Montana, far from
the centers of finance and Of
population, the royalty prices arc
lower at all times
than in the fields close to large
cities and numerous investment
so the advantage to the
INVESTOR who is fortunate enough
o know about this Montana sit
Iation is greater than it has ev-
r been in the past and greater
han it win ever be in the fu-
,ure.
We invite any who wishes to
discuss any phase of the royalty
market to write to us. The at
ached coupon viii bring the
ext current publication Of this
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21


New 60 Know Your sOuI Mate
SoE-'HOw come you 20
90 steady with Eloiss3"
HAEs-She's different from
ather girls"
How is that?"
"shss the only girl who viii
30 with me"
uu I;
Try 9 Butterfly Pin
wIFEY-'Do you lore me
stinY"
HUBBY-'T might IL you'd
stay sHn long enough. "-FIori-
da Times Union.
unu
suspsnssOn or CanEkeveT?
Hello! Il this the city bridge
Department."
'.Yss. what can We do for :
yOug"
"How many points do you get
for q little slam ?''-BOstO1
Transcript.
al uu
HE: 81 loved you more than :
you know"
SHE: "How dared you take {
advantage Of me while I was :
drunk" 8
q q q q 9
JANE: ''was John feeling :
himself when he called last :
nightY" Is
JUNE: Il should say mott"
uuU s.
Have you heater in your :
carr" g
''Yoa bet she Is" Is
uuuU
A chorus girls goodbye: $50 8
long, I'll sue you later" s.
uuuu Is
"Girlie, why are you always S
looking in the mirrors" s
''Your wife told me to watch s
myself when you we're around. 8
Ua an
DICK ARLEN II run things g
in my house"
JOBY (his wife): "He means 8
lawn mowers, the vacuum and S
srrands" g
uuuu
LEG REDUCING 8
Times continue to be tough .
out here, and Paramount is $
thinking of advertising Marlene =
Dietrich's million dollar legs as =
half million dollar legs. -
auu
II hear you sold your oil =
property for a song"
yes. 1 got nothing but notes =
on It."
uooa
Darling, I've lost all my mon .
ey haven't got a cent in the =
world"
''That won't make any differ =
ence. dear. I'll love you just as =
much-even If I never see you =
again"
uuu
HER: "You remind me Of the =
ocean" .
HIM: Because am deep,
restless and romantic?"
HER: 'No-you make me =
sickg'
r. oUu =
sTIARPsHooTER: may ask
what happened to the sinking -
fundP"
CHAIRMAN: ut sank"
uuu
JIG SAWS
DRILLER: 'aThat girl is
puzzle"
TooLIE: .swen. introduce
me to her work puzzles.
ma n y
my wife kisses me every
time come into the house"
.'Affection7"
Decentralization"
q . o q
HE: You're one In a million, =
kid"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

tive cycle. The moon has 9
cycle Of % days and that is a
POSITIVE cycle. Within the
cycle Of the moon are the tide
cycles. Man has observed these
cycles until he is now able to
chart them hundreds Of years
ahead. While science knows that
business goes in cycles. from
high to low, science can tell the
exact moment Of high tide one
hundred years from today, yet
cannot tell us how business con-
ditiOns win be 100 years from
today. Science has established
that the universe is ruled BY
cycles yet has overlooked the
PERSONAL, the HUMAN eye
les.
Haley's comet was shot into
this universe, a flaming ball Of
fire at some time in the history
Of the universe, and its cycle
dates from its birth" and does
not relate, apparently, to any
other cycle, yet it DOES travel
in a cycle that can be charted
for the next hundred million
years. At the same time, the
moon viii continue to make its
2S-day cycle.
In like manner, each person
comes into the universe with his
own cycle and his own opportun-
tiles. just as the moon goes on
without regard to the cycle of
Haley's comet or any other less
Spectacular phenomina of the
skies, so does the individual go
on through the business cycles
Of this world.
Some new millionaires are be-
ing made not BY but DURING
this depression. The man who
STEPS OUT is the rich man of
tomorrow The rich man of today
who SITS STILL is the pauper
Of tomorrow.
The man who says to himself,
the depression is over, who
adjusts himself to present prices
and conditions and determines TO
GET AHEAD, will succeed. The
sissy boy indicted into the army
camp Of 1918 WENT HUNGRY
if he waited for someone to bring
him an overlooked fork at mess
time. he quickly learned to
EAT WITH his KNIFE when
it was a question Of SURVIVAL
rather than the ACCUSTOMED
THING.
Cheap money, increased car
lOadings, steadily improving
commodity prices and reduction
Of the number Of business fail
lres to approximate normally"
all prove that the new era Of
business is HERE. With the
BOSH Of high finance pretty
well washed out Of the Ameri-
IAN business system, people are
prospecting, each in his own
way.
~ HIS may seem far cry
from royalties, yet we
know that it has personal
pplication to every person who
eads Of this lucky business
nan whose bank failed. The a.
age about Sin wind that blows
% one any good" has its ap-
location now as never before.
he "ill winds" are known to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

We invite any who wishes to
discuss any phase of the royalty
market to write to us. The at
tached coupon viii bring the
next current publication Of this
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

Tv HERE are cycles and fail
ures, just as the cycles of
night and day the seas
ons, the world and Of the uni
verse. Haley's comet has a cycle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

NOR millions now liv-
ing, the depression viii
never end. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

In Like manner, each person
comes into the universe with his
own cycle and his own opportun-
tiles. just as the moon goes on
without regard to the cycle of
Haley's comet or any other less
spectacular phenomina of the
skies, so does the individual go
on through the business cycles
of this world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-21

NE hundred million dol
lars win be paid to royal
ty owners in the United
s this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
PROFESSOR DOUBTS
LEGALITY OF n. R.Al
Compliance Board Chairman,
However, Urges Adherence
and Support.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 14.-Doubt OF the
constitutionality of the N. K: A: was
expressed yesterday by Prof A. "A.
Bruce of Northwestern University,
chairman Of the Recovery Administra-
tons Compliance Board here.
In the next breath he urged adher-.
ence and support of the movement
which he said was causing "a revolution
as great as that in Germany IN many
respects"
Might Accept N. r. A.
For that reason, he said, the Supreme
Court might accept the N. R. A. Other
wise. he asserted, its enforcement PROB
ably would be overruled in many in
stances.
eThere Is a tremendous unrest among
the American people," Prof. Bruce told
the National Interfraternity Confer
ence. "and for that reason We must
face the constitutional difficulties OF
the N. r. A. Much has been said about
the brain trust and its activities, but
after all they are only human beings.
No group of men can solve all our prop.
lens in three months, or even year.
The Constitution was made for man,
not man for the Constitution, FTo1:
Bruce said, in declaring that the need
for freeing man from the slavery OF the
machine justified the N. r. A.
The Compliance Board head asserted
that the N. R. A. is making the united
States more nationalistic, which he be-
lieved to be "a good thing"
Sees Liberation Of Man.
Urging the support Of all for the N.
r. A., Prof. Bruce said:
Its end should be the liberation OF
man from the machine. I believe in
capitalism, but man has not got
square deal from the machine age. we
must evolve a system whereby the ma
chine will be made to work for man
and not man for the machine"
Prof. Bruce declared he had no
sympathy for those who talk OF limiting
production.
1T is wrong to promote the activity
of killing off COWS and pigs and turn
ing under cotton and wheat. We must
produce and produce-the wants OF man
will never be satisfied.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
FOSTER HOME CARE
OF CHILDREN is TOPIC
Welfare Workers to Hold Institute
at Y. W. Building Monday
and Tuesday.

Welfare workers particularly inter-
ested in development of high standards
for care of children placed in foster
homes will hold an institute on foster
home care at the Y. w. c. A. Building,
Seventeenth and K streets, Monday and
Tuesday.
The institute will be conducted by
Mrs. Edith NJ. H. Baylor of the faculty
of the Simmons School of Social Work
of Boston and director Of training at
the Boston Childrens Aid Society.
There will be a luncheon meeting
Tuesday, when Mrs. Baylor will speak
on THE Place of Foster Home Care
in a Childrens Program"
Among those registered as members
of the institute are Miss Katherine
Billopp of the Board of Public We'll
fare, Arthur S. Bosichan of the Jewish
Social Service Agency, Mrs. Ida Belle
Draper, Miss Evelyn Perry Of the Juve-
nile Protective Association, Miss Helen
Richards of the Catholic Charities, Mrs.
Sadie Wisner of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Social Service League and Mrs. M. E.
Jacobs of the Arlington County Board
of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

honor.
Willie scratched his head and slowly
replied, Well, there's two grandfathers,
one son-in-law, two uncles, one, niece,
three fathers, one mother, one daughter
in-law, two brothers. one nephew, TWO
cousins and one grandchild.'
Judge Moore pondered moment
then said, Because Of your large family
I'm going to let you of this time but
If you come up before me again III
give you the limit. Understand?'
"'Yes, your honor. and thanks you.
"a few days later" continued the
professor, ian enemy of Willie's learn
ing of Jones' acquittal, proved to the
Judge that his family consisted OF only
five people Angry that he had been so
easily taken in, Moore summoned him
to court again and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION After he had given it Willie
again left court a free man, having
convinced the Judge that he had told
the truth the first time. Quickly now"
HOW DID WILLIE CONVINCE THE
JUDGE HIS FIRST STATEMENT
WAS TRUE EVEN THOUGH THERE
WE'RE BUT FIVE MEMBERS IN HIS
FAMILY?
(For Solution See Page A-9)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof.
Fordney. If SO, send it to him care
OF this paper. He will be delighted TO
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

you're naDle Tor a
jail sentence you
know
Yes, your hon.
or was the reply,
but I have such
a large family to
feed and in these
here hard times
it's powerful tough
to get along. Only
three of US are
working, and as
Mr.. Henshaw has
so many chickens
I didn't think he'd
miss five
- How m a n y
members are there
in your family?'
u1l q ti0ne ed his
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WIRE THEFT CHARGED
Youth Bound Over to Grand Jury
on Guilty Plea.

Accused of stealing 1854 pounds Of
copper wire valued at $116 from the yards
of an electrical supply company, Randall
Pinkney, II, colored, pleaded guilty
yesterday to charge of grand larceny
and was bound over to the grand jury
under $4,000 bond from Police Court.
Pinkney was arrested by Detective
Sergt. j. j. Tolson, who told Judge
John P. Mcmahon that the colored boy
was out on bond charged with robbery
at the time the wire was taken.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
| M | Nll t Is
| l'HXST cry
Can you, a.
YOLlV
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

//VV YuLIE Jones was arraigned
''\A| before before :; Judge sg Charles charles
of stealing five chickens"
Prof. Fordney said to his
students.
"'Well, Willie, why did you commit
the theft?' demanded the judge.
Evening star., 1933-10-14


vestments must be made with selective care and
confidence and, because for years, the Woodward
& Lothrop label in coat has been synonymous with
Quality women have naturally come to
Woodward & Lothrop for coats.
But Quality alone is not enough. A coat must have
fashion distinction individuality for nothing so
establishes woman's reputation for chic, as the
perfectly chosen coat. And here is perfectly
chosen collection of coats-for misses-for wom-
en-for the shorter woman.
Every one wearable, well-bred Interpretation of
an important coat fashion. Here is luxurious mink
aattering fox - Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) -
Persian lamb in innumerable chic versions dyed
squirrel in the lovely new eel gray shade Here are
many of Forstmanns finest fabrics and In every
coat, there is that inner excellence of tailoring,
Innings, details-that characterizes all Woodward
& Lothrop coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
ARTHUR JORDAN
PLANS BATTLE
Million Dollar Balm Suit
Allegations Denied in
Court Reply.

Arthur Jordan, 72-year-oId Indi-
annapolis philanthropist and multi
millionaire, will fight every allega-
ton in the million dollar breach of
promise suit of Mrs. Margaret E.
Meter, former Goshen rooming
house operator.
This was apparent today as the
suit, filed almost a year ago, came to
issue in the court of Superior Judge
Clarence E. Weir.
Legal technicalities, incident to
setting the case for trial were COM
pleted today. with filing of a general
denial by Jordans attorneys.
Mrs. Meter charges Jordan, in
1881, refused to carry out promise
to marry her.
I now am the happiest and most
satisfied man in America" are
words her suit attributes to Jor-
dan.
This was after an alleged court
ship, the suit contends, during
which Jordan sent her many letters,
post cards, and kilograms.
She won't get a dollar There's
nothing to this" Jordan declared
shortly after the suit was filed by
Mrs. Meters attorneys.
There never was anything be-
tween us" Jordan said, explaining,
however. that he knew her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
BY FREDERICK WHITEING
United Press stan Correspondent

WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY
NJ o T o r TRANSPORT, BE-
TWEEN CHAOYANG AND YEH-
BEISHOU, March FL am staying
tonight in a tumbledown shack in
village, whose name I do not
know, where the motor truck
column I am accompanying halted
for the night.
The cold is biting. T. IS we'll be-
low zero.
Luckily We have found candle
and a quantity of kaoliang stalks
and some pieces of wood, with
which to build fire Of sorts under
the stove-bed, which has missed de-
struction by the fleeing soldiery.
We have no water, so the hard
tack and small can Of army beef
go down rather dry for our sup
per. Some milk chocolate and a
few biscuits add dash of luxury
Today, before leaving Chaoyang
a Japanese major found time to
take me around. 1t had not been
damaged by fighting or japanese
bombs, but the Chinese troops, be-
fore fleeing, had wrecked many
buildings.
The major was overjoyed to see
that the Chaoyang streets were
thronged with people-he said the
numbers we're much greater than
O. the preceding day, and evident
Nv showed that the inhabitants
were returning, treasured by the
Japanese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
ROOSEVELT, LEHMAN
FIGHT TO HIRE EXPERT
President Wants to Take Relief
frn1n, Nnu. NorIr 70 EndnraI poSt

President Wants to Take Relief
from New York to Federal Post.
By Scripps- Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Admin-
lstration of the new hunger relief
act is being delayed by a dispute
between President Roosevelt and
Governor Lehman of New York as
to which shall have the services of
Harry L, Hopkins, at present chair
man of New York states relief
board
Hopkins was appointed to his pres
ent position by Mr.. Roosevelt while
he was Governor of New York His
salary there is a third larger than
that of the new national job.
But those Who are familiar with
his work as hcao Of the biggest state
relief organization believe he is
peculiarly qualified to take charge
of distribution Of the new $500,000,-
900 federal grant to the states.