davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
MIR. FORD IN REVERSE

Mr. Henry Ford proposes to make little factories
out Of big ones and scatter them over the United
States There now $500 manufacturers making
Ford parts. There ought to be 5O,OO0 says Mr. Ford
He foresees an early scrapping of his River Rouge
plant the worlds most elaborate factory and farm
ing out much of its work to the thousands of small
plants
The new and little Ford plants will be built in
rural communities where power is available Workers
can live on small farms and raise their food The
Ford idea goes even farther 1t contemplates
growing" Fords the farms
Auto bodies be made from the cellulose of
corn stalks, steering wheels from soy beans
Has this master mechanic of the world of bolts
and human robots come to realize that civliza-
ton separated from the soil is doomed? Does he
feel with so many others, that we have reached
the point of diminishing returns in our skyscrapng
cities?
The Ford plan of decentralization seems to fit
into the ideal of President Elect Roosevelt for q
new type of American community, one haIf-rural,
haH-mdustrial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
M. E. Tracy Says:
DEBTS "RELIEF" ABSURD IDEA

Z UROPE'S attitude toward war debts has
II nothing in common with the American atti-
tude.
AS Neville Chamberlain says. The concep-
ton of concessions by Great Britain in return for
scaling down of the war debts is not a British
conception No more is it a French, Italian or
Belgian conception
We see revision as something which should
not be granted without concessions. As a matter
of fact We are trying to make O11rselueS hnlin,.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Ia l uos Wc might be lost through revision can bo
mace up through the increase OF old markets
ones ~ ~ - IL"
nave argued this
logic forgetting that everything on what F
willing to concede but what Europe can concede t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

considering the modern trend in merchandising,
II beer comes back it'll probably be wrapped in
cellophane with a tube of shaving cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Now the movie coumnists are picking the ten
worst films Of the year. Most of us, alas, suspect
we picked EN- too, but we don't remember the
titles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

If the Hollywood vogue keeps up Well soon be
hearing the girls rave about "the cutest spring
dress you ever saw-and with two pairs of pants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

The year 1888 is designated by the japanese as
the year of cooks" Let's hope Japan won't forget
that old injunction about spelling the broth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Pawnshop operators complain of an oversupply of
dress clothes Evidently a lot of the boys prefer
less 1ormallty in their soup and fish these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

NNNN hA4ty ooJA
Member OF United Press. scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association. News
paper Information Service aud Audit
Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily Except
sunday by The indianapolis Times
Publishing Co.. PA 220 West Mary
land street. Indianapolis. Ind. Price
In Marion county. cents a copy;
elsewhere. cents-delivered By car
rier. II cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. So a year;
outside OF Indiana. 6J cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

iron, copper, lead, zinc, aluminum,
tin and nickel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Phone-RIley 5551
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

less operator and wife, we under- stand they are to be stationed in Nome. Lucky Nome. we'll cer- tainly miss them here and more than few are behind me in that. What Candle will do without Mr. and Mrs, Wfnship don't know but there will be a large vacancy fo be filled that's sure,
 The road work is being done and this one place that sure needs r. It's not only tough riding but dan. gerous IS such slow speed some time causes Lizzy 10 balk. : How ever we appreciate out political supervisors efforts in helping us get the little we are allowed for our roads and can assure him that one fideover- the road would con- vince him as nothing else could.
 H. N.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Especial Nugget Correspondence.5 June IT Nome Nugget,
 The planes are arriving at Can die again since the high water has receded and we understand that Tom Rouse has fixed up fine Handing field below the second bar on the Keewalik river
 Mr.. Slane, engineer for the Keh- walik Mining Go. arrived last week and Mir. Beede of the Quartz Creek Corporation arrived from. the out. side to continue the work started last year by that company
 We were all very happy to re- ceive outside mail once more and everybody is anxiOusly awaiting the Derblay and the Baldwin so that fresh fruit and eggs and etc. can he distributed. Oh. for 8 fresh egg.
 The creek is running on all fours and every miner is in the thick of it. The Keewalik Co. are glad the frosty nights are past so that they can get the points going good. Pits are being taken out and lots of rain fall is expected in this vicinity so that's very en- couraging for a full and we .hope prosperous season.
 Mir. Briggs left for Nome by plane but we are looking for him to be back shortly, We understand that Mir and Mrs. Rydeen are pack ed and ready to leave for Nome shortly. He is to be in Nome in connection with politics we under stand.
 We're going to lose our wire
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

25 for Boy r. 25yardda for yard lash nr @ 5yardd 0 yard dash r Oyardd 0 yard .$S~-s2"-$l 0Oyardda 0 oyardd - ThreeL Legged e Bicycle flo $S-$z-sl BcydeR Race GIRLS AND WoMAN $S$2-$l UmiaR to Boa urn- -
 
 NATIVE A - $'""s" High - Blanket Tossing - - Ekimo Wrestling
 
 vs
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Father Budde. s. J.. Masses at g and II am Sundays. Sunday School at Bpm. Evening Service at 7:3O
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
w. F. RAIDWIN, PAsT.

w. F. BALDWIN, PASTOR II AM. Morning Worship for Adults.
 II AM. Children's Church in Club House.
 z PM. Evening Service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

ATHLETICS zoo P. M. OPPOSITE EAGLE HALL
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
FREE TO ALL
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED CHURCH Norman McCay, Pastor

Sunday school at II am. Evening worship at TAO D.m.
 An appropriate recognition of Indepenence day. Pastors sermon theme: "The Type of American Character That Wins.'
 A cordial invitation to all.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GRT-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Lucille@Wh do3you do when you see an unusually beautiful girl = - z=z----z--z-----.-
 Muriel lfs'k IT while. th"1 l gel tired and Lay the ipi..s .str QON |.
 !
 Dentnted-I want billfold
 Clerk-Flat. sir? : Dentinted-No, still have a little to put in it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Tomtit-Poor old Bill died in harness
 Dodo--What Bill are you talking about?
 Tomtit--Bill, my blow horse.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

Kitty-Don't you believe that years teach us more than books, Katty--Well, you aught to know dear
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01

DANCE AT EAGLE HALL, e:sO P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-01
CANDLE

Special Nugget correspondence-9 < June IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

Chicago, Aug 3-The averages re- sponsible American citizen will dis play himself, publicly, in the act of accepting his responsibilities of cit- izenship. in Chicago the first week of october.
 He will come from every state in the Union: from Alaska, Porto Ri- co and Hawaii. as well as from the Philippines, away on the other side of the earth-not to mention the transplanted Americans tenn porarily in Canada, Mexico, the canal gone or in France or Italy.
 It will be the first public display of the visible voice of America, speaking its opinion and its will, since the last presidential election.
 The Ffiteenh
 T8he Fifteenth Annual Conven- of the American Legion opens Sum- day, Oct. l, with a great religious and memorial service flor God and Country, and with an invasion by bands and drum corps into a hum dred local communities in Cook county.
 Sobered, with other home own CTS of the country, by national situation which submerges private considerations into the call for service to the nation not unlike that of 1917 the already spoken thought of the delegates who will come, indicates that this conven- ton will sit much. as a great, in- formal town meeting, not primar- fly of society, but of the respon- sible citizenry of America who chance to belong to one organiza- ton.
 Fifteen years since the World war have brought these Americans some distance away from the care- free, devil-take -the-hindmost ser vice men just discharged, to a vet eran corps of fathers, home-own- CTS, taxpayers, who occupy key positions in their own commun- ities.
 One congressman represents 63,000 families. with whom he has little contact for two-year periods.
 Each of the 1,200 delegates to the American Legion convention will represent 22,5O0 families whose opinions, whose hopes and whose wishes have just been re- laycd to him from the 10.753 ccn- ters of community interest all over America. represented by posts in the American Legion.
 Just as in the nation, and in foresecing communities where real progress toward prosperity has shown itself sclf-interest has been submerged in these 10,753 com mun:t.cs, into the new battle-cry of Let's Go. America"
 Recent veterans legislation has served only to solidify the scnti- ment Tn the American Legion, as forecast. by advance information coming to the convention head quarters in Chica"o. to put the welfare or America first. leaving io its people end its chosen leaders q fair treatment for its disabled.
 They are not "softics' s'-.hese iegionnaircs coming. 250.000 strong, to the Chicago convention They are not looking for soft snaps. or the easiest way. The last two years has hardened these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

New York, Aug 3-Limiting the weeks work to 35 hours in manu- featuring industry and 40 hours in n-manufacturing pursuits would have required in May, 1883 about 1,681, 1000 more workers than the 12,185,0O0 estimated to have been employed. This is the conclu- sion of a careful computation to be published in the forthcoming Service Letter of the National h. dustrial Conference board.
 The procedure used in determin- ing this figure assumes that the man hours actually worked in May would be maintained under the suggested limitation of working hours per week. There Is abund- ant evidenc ethat total man hours particularly in manufacturing in- dustry, were considerably more nu- merous in June than in May, 1883 If June work had been redistrib- uted by the suggested limitation of hours it would have required an even greater number of additional workers, probably in the neighbor- hood of 100000.
 In manufacturing industry it was estimated that 6,139,O0O persons were employed in May, 1888. It was found that in May, 1892 when average hours for all industries was practically the same as in 1883, a group cf 100000 workers con- tained over 811, ,000 who worked man hours in excess of 35 hours a week. The proportion of additional workers required under 35 hour limitation to do all the work per- formed by the entire group was ap- piled to the estimated employment of May, 1883, with the result that 839,000 additional workers would be required in this field alone.
 Information of a similar nature is available for group of non- manufacturing pursuits including anthracite coal mining, bituminous coal mining, metalliferous mining quarrying and metallic mining crude oil production, telephone and telegraph, water, light and power, operation of electric railways and motor buses, wholesale trade, retail trade and hotels. Similar methods of calculation with a limit of 40 hours a week indicated that in these fields 842,0O0 additional workers would be required to do the work performed in May.
 Suggestive as these figures are they do not give q complete meas ure of possible reemployment un- der limitation of hours. They do not attempt to forecast any in crease in total man hours nor do htey include the entire list of em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

the fact that immediate addition to the food chains staff is necessitat- ed. Finast is one of New England's largest organizations. owned for the most part in New England, of New England origin and operating exclusively in the six New England states, with twenty or so stores in eastern New York sate. The com pany does business in 500 cities and towns through 2,300 gorcery stores and 400 combination mar kets, that is. complete food stores selling meats, fresh fruits, vege- tables and other perishables as well as groceries, bakery and dairy products and kitchen supplies-a otal of 2700 outlets. There are Ill., 900 employees, most of them in the retail stores.
 The new code goes into effect not only in the stores but in ware- houses and plants in Bridgeport, East Hartford and Providence and at the 29-acre central base at Somerville. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
DRASTIC RULES FOR ALL MARKET !. CALCULATIONS
They w e II { Into Effect To-day With a Fixed Minimum For All Margin Accounts

New York, Aug 3.-CUP)-The most drastic regulations against speculation in the history of the New York stock exchange were in effect to-day. They fixed a rnini- mum for margin accounts at 50 per cent for small traders and 30 per cent for accounts over $5.OOO.
 Complete information must be furnished weekly on pools, syndi- cates, joint accounts, and options. The stock exchange has the right to disapprove the connection of any member with operations of this kind if they were deemed likely to create unsound prices.
 The ruling on margin accounts, announced by the exchanges com- mittee on business conduct, was the first ever made by the ex- change that fixed specific mini- mum. Heretofore the only re- quirement was that the margin be "adequate". In many cases brok- CTS handled accounts where the customer posted only 25 per cent in cash of the total amount of the transaction. The new mini- mum applies immediately to new accounts, dltllOuSn Olu dcCOuHtb will not be affected until Sept 15.
 Additional features of the mar gin ruling provided that no mar gin shall be granted on stocks selling below $5 share, or bonds selling at less than 10 per cent on their par value. The minimum margin on short commitments is 10 points.
 Traders operating in pools or similar organizations were ordered to report by noon tomorrow the extent of their participatoin as of the close of business yesterday, giving the number of shares in- volved and furnishing copies of written agreements.
 Customers men were barred from soliciting business from cus- toners at their homes without written permission. In the fu- ture the committee ron quotations and commissions must approve men employed as customers men. and they must be paid straight salary instead of commissions. The salary for cities of more than 40O,- 900 was fixed at $60 week, and $40 a week in smaller cities. Gus toner's men now employed will not be affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
18th Annual Legion
 Convention Oct. 1st
ChicagO's Vast Stadium to Be the Scene of This
 Years Get-TOgether of l,zOO Delegates

American fathers into mature men of serious purpose.
 Twelve hundred of them, dele gates, will sit down October to work, not on private preferment, but on the welfare of the nation. They come from fifty-eight states. territorial or foreign departments wherever America is.
 Chicago's sgreat west side sta- dium, year ago, saw two major political parties facing Americas problems, from a partisan stand point. In october. 1t will see all of America, united in the same sol- emn purpose which moved the na- ton in 1917, putting on the job once more, the men who preserved the nation in that emergenfy-sol- diers no lnoger; now the respon- sible men and women of tn coun- try,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
The YMCAC Camp
 at WatertOWn
Tents 5 and II I a k e Hike to Black
 Rock

Tents and II of the Y.M.C.A. camp at Watertown are on two day hike to the outpost camp at Black Rock. Those on hike are: Art Charpentfer, Charles Spicer, Jack Bristol, George Kingston, Alan Obertin, James Duncan, Dom Viall, Dick Newell, John O'Brien, Ray Shove, Ed Duelle and Bob Burns.
 Seventeen new boys were admit ted to camp yesterday as follows: Bill and Roger Carroll, Ed Egan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Limitation Of Hours
 Raises Employment
Estimated That 5 Hour Week Would Have Boosted
 May I933 Employees By l,6Sl,OOO

ployments subject to regulations to be put into force under the Ma tional Industrial Recovery Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

George Ferris, Bill Sheehy, Fred Gibbs, Ellis Colman, Bernhardt Erk, Jack Bristol, Cliff Coleman, O'Conor, Dave Brady, Jack Buck ley, Walter Angle and Darwin Charpentier. A
 Tests passed yesterday included the following: boat, Jack Buckley. Dave Brady, Darwin Charpentter s canoe, Bob Reilly; beginners Francis Greene, Junior .Erk, Bill Ellis, Jim O'Brien, Bill Sheehyl Dave Brady and George Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

French Indo-Chdina produced more rubber last year than in 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
First National
 on New Code
More Than One Thousand Employees Added to
 Pay Roll

Boston, Aug B. (SpeciaD = We'll over a thousand employees will be taken on by First National Stores Inc, under the Recovery Act and over three million dollars Of added payroll will be disbursed it is estimated to-day by Arthur O'Keefe, president. First National went on the new code to-day. "Help Wanted advertisements by the company appeared this morn ing on front pages of Boston news papers, a powerful testimony to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
You men alone at home. keeping Bachelors Hall-

.. with wife and children at the seashore or in the country when you feel lonely reach for your telephone and talk with theanl They'll be so glad to chat with you ... and the thrill you'll get from hearing their happy voices will quickly make you forget all about those all-alone blues.
 ssSnve uftea. Seveas,' Low evening and night rates apply on all number calls to points more than 50 miles away. Call after ! D. m. and sure> about 15%o-or better still-call after 8:3O p. m. and saUe about 4O9o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
FAMED LIGHT IS RETIRED

New Haven, Conn. (UP)-Sperry Light. which has blinked its mcs- sage to ships for 33 years from the east end of the breakwater at the entrance to New Haven harbor, has been retired, victim to gov Unmental economy. An automatic fog whistle and lighted bell buoy will replace it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
Girl Scout Camp
 at Waterville
Total Number N Ow En- rolled Make Up Seventy
 Five

Forty two new girls enrolled at the Girl Scout camp at Wequa- pauset in Waterviile yesterday bringing the total enrolment to l2. the largest of the season, and filling the camp to capacity. The camp committee is arranging plans for e,n Indian pagent at the camp on the 18th. It will depict the story of Hiawatha with 50 girls participas- ing. Boy Scouts fthe Black Hawk tribe will dance at the pagent.
 Girls who arrived yesterday in- clude: Anne Drakeley of Woodbury, Nancy Geiger of Cheshire. Betty Atwood of Watertown, Ruth Garth waite of Middlebury, Justine Clark of Woodbury, Dorothy Miner of Middlebury, Evelyn Rasenet of Woodbury, Leala Emerson of Cheshire, M. Garthwait of Middle bury, Elizabeth Gillette of Water town.
 The girls from Waterbury num- bered Barbara Chamberlain, Alice Hickox, Dorothy Lasky, Virginia Willard, Helen I. Pritchard, Ger trude Royce, Pearl Schilling, Carol Williams, Rena Mary Bowes, Dor othy Heyden, Corinne Hickox., Irene Hoffer, Guldane Kashian, Helen Lasky, Imelda O'Brien, Doris Shuts, Josephine Steinman, Eunice Sutliffe, Virginia Tappin, Beverly Tompkins, Helen Zachares. Gladys Erk, Emma May Terrill, Ada Beecher, Gertrude Casey, Ruth Davie, Mary Hickox, Rose Kingston, Genevieve O'Brien. Mar garet Rogers, Muriel Rogers. Lois SecIey, Elaine Wright Dorothy Parks, Betty Cassin, Betty and Jane Comperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03

CHICKS AND QUAIL IN BROOD
 Zanesville, O., (UP)-The ban tam hen is not particular about the kind of babies she mothers. The hen, owned by Robert Serrell. 12, has been mothering brood of five chickens and 12 baby quail, the lat ter found in a nest the hen pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-03
TOWN SCHOOL MAY NOT
 OPEN

Dennison, O., (UP)-School of- ficials here are striving for some means of raising funds to permit Dennison schools to reopen in Sep- etmber. Efforts are being made to issue bonds with which to pay five and half months back salaries to teachers and other unpaid bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Ability Of Giants and Senators to
Win in Pinch Promises Great Series
Outside Of Batteries, Washing
ton Has Older, Better
Balanced Team

New York. Sept 22.--iP-Chief
among the reasons why it should be
a hammer-and-ton battle between
the Giants and the Senators in the
world series is that each pennant-
winning club has shown the ability
to win under pressure. Each has
looked good lin the clutches
Washington has an older. more cx-
perienced and better balanced club.
outside the battery department. but
1t has shown no more GOODNESS nor
steadiness under fire than the spirited
group Of young men directed by Bill
Terry.
The fortunes of this years baseball
war favored both championship teams.
The Senators took advantage of the
sharp decline of the world champion
Yankees IN mid-season, yet it must
be conceded the capital crew helped
start Babe Ruth g. Company down
hill.
Washington captured the seasons
series from every American League
rival by so decisive margin that no
room has been left for argument.
/ Although the Giants were first to
clinch the pennant, the feeling that
the club really was i'm did not be-
come firmly established until they
knocked off the Boston Braves the
first week in September.
i THAT was the real turning point Of
our season." said Terry.
| The Giants and Senators waged a
sensational battle the last time they
me- in the big series. in 1924. It vast
decided In favor of the Mats until the
18th inning OF the seventh and final
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23

Control and limitation Of the bro.
duction OF butter, oleomargarine ana
other butterfat substitutes are con.
templated In amendments to the ma.
tlonal butter marketing agreement
now under consideration by the Aqri-
cultural adjustment Administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-23
Strong Cavalier Team
Expects Good Season

Cavalier. N. D., Sept. 22.-LP9-With
Larimore's scalp hanging from its belt
by virtue of a 24-to-0 victory in the
seasons opener. Cavalier high school
was to meet its second opponent, Wal
halla, in a football game here Friday.
Though Cavalier has lighter team
than last year, there are capable can
didates for all positions, and the ma
chine shows much more drive. accord
ing to Coach p. ]. Holland. who has
been three years at the school here.
Previously he coached at Neche for
three years and spent two years at
Bessemer, Mich.
Holland believes he has an excellent
set Of ends and versatile man in
Quarterback Robert Freshette. He is
the spark plug Of the outfit, Holland
declared. Besides 163-pound Fresh
cite, lettennen are Captain Walter
OKeefe, 168-pound tackle; Terry
Kaercher, 165, fullback; and Milton
Ault. 1913, end.
Other players include Robert
Adams: Roy Kaercher, Ralph Conner,
Bud Thoraldson. Harry Beaker. Ralph
Campbell. Bob Shafer. Laurence SAM
son. Willard Lesher, and Bell.
The remainder Of the schedule:
Sept. 29-Park River, there.
Oct. 6-Langdon. there.
Oct. l3-Pembina. there.
Oct. 20-Walhalla, there
Oct. 27-Lakota, there.
Nov. 3-Langdon, here.
Nov. l1-Larimore, there.