davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

educational program throughout the country. Approximately Too of these will be assigned to the New England eco camps.
 In order to speed up the selec- ton of the camp educational ad- visers, the office of education, some days ago, sent out letters to state directors, of education, state direc- tors of agricultural extension serv- ice and to directors of extension in the state universities asking them to prepare a list of persons quali- fled for appointment as camp edu- cational advisers.
 However, it was emphasized that the selection of the advisers is a responsibility of the office of edu- cation, department of the interior at Washington, D. C. Under the plan the educational advisers will be assigned to eco camps as fol- lows: Maine, IT; New Hampshire 12; Vermont, 25; Massachusetts, 30; Connecticut, IA; and Rhode Island. 3.
 The camp educational advisers. under the supervision of the CCC camp commanders will be respon- sible for organizing classes, group discussions, special lectures and in- dividual instruction as the men need and desire.
 Teaching staffs will include camp officers, the camp educational ad- visers, and technical experts al- ready assigned to the camps on forestry work. Each camp educa- tional edvaser will have an assist ant selected from enrolled eco members. He will be rated as "as- sistant leader"
 The educational program will be supervised and coordinated by interior who will be assigned by representative of the department of General Corners civilian staff here.
 5000 instruction books for the New England eco camps have been selected. More books will be required later, as the educational program gets in full stride.
 Commenting on the plan to offer instruction to the eco youths. army officials said that there has been a genuine demand for such q program as has now been author- ized by Director Fechner. It was pointed out that the education of many of the eco youths has been somewhat handicapped and that this fact has prevented some of them from obtaining jobs.
 Much athletic equipment has been furnished to the camps. aimed to develop the youths phys ically; chaplains assigned to con-l duct religious services have main tained high moral standards at the camps, but until now. with the possible exception of camp hbrar- les and newspapers. tiie CCC youths have had little opportunity to improve their education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
LOCAL TRUCK AND !
 BUS IN COLLISION
School Children Delayed a Short Time But NO=
 body Hurt
|, (sDeciaI to The Democratl

Madison, Dec. 1S-A truck own ed by the Laube Interstate Truck ing Company of Waterbury and operated by Joseph A. Pelletier was involved in an accident here Friday with the Shore Line bus which was carrying as passengers number of Clinton and West brook High school children who attend school here.
 The truck skidded on the hill and crashed into the bus which at the time was standing still at the side O fthe road. The driver, Joseph Perry of Mantle, finding the going hard disembarked his passengers to jack D the wheels to put on his chains. As it was no one was injured.
 Chief Rickert, after Investigating the accident, made no arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
NEWSPAPER MADE zEP TRIP

Montreal-(UP)- 104-year- old newspaper has just returned to it's owner here after a flight to Germany on board the Graf Zeppe- lin. Te paper, a copy of the Nor ristown Herald, dated Oct 2S, 1929, was dispatched to Germany on board the airship from the Chi cago exhibition by R. H. M. Falls. a local philatelist, for the double purpose of giving it a ride" and having the stamps~regularly can celled. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Commerce; Billings Wilson, assist ant manager of the Port of New York Authority; Harry Isaacs. of the New York state motor vehicle department; Arnold H. Vey, traffic engineer, and James J. Shanley. chief inspector of the New Jersey motor vehicle department; Charles T. Gwynne, executive vice-presi- dent Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York; Jacob H. Haff- ner, chairman, and J. Vipond Da- vies. of the committee. on public service in the metropolitan district of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

ton.
 No, official news has yet been re- ceived locally about the CWA cen- sus projects, which are expected to give about 150 white collar" jobs to this district. According to Will liam M. Harris, local administra- tor, it will undoubtedly be handled as a national census project, with a local director appointed and work ing on the census as a special en- terprise.
 The additional shipment of fed- eral pork for this city is still in transit. It is hoped that the allot- ment will reach here in time for Christmas distribution locally and to nearby towns. The shipment to- tals 32,000 pounds. Nine men began work to-day on the Mattatuck Museum record study. This is another approved CWA project for this city.
 Diamond bracelets are vogue in ' l..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

reasonable to believe it will do the same for you? Come to Waterbury Drug Co., 134 E. Main St, ask for the vendol Man and let him tell you all about this splendid medi- cine. Buy a vendol treatment, you'll never regret 1t. Vendoi is sold in the following nearby cities by Naugatuck Drug Co.,, Nauga- tuck: e, A. Lennon, Thomaston;
 Opperman's Drug Store, Torring- ton; Union City Pharmacy, Union City; Pyrnes Drug Store. Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

The Netherlands government plans to buy 100000 dairy cattle and slaughter them, then preserve the meat, the move being an ef- fort to relieve the surplus of live stock caused by the decline in ex- ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

There are more than 1000 hospi- tals, with some 100000 beds. in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

participate in strikes should first grow past the age where they re- u11ire wet nurses"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Stuffed, Theodore L. Chamberlain of Glastonbury, William Degnan of Southington, Horace w. French of Plainville, Roger Alcott of South Manchester, and John W. Hurley Jr, of Hartford.
 Peterson at present resides in TerrYYille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Diamond bracelets are vogue in London this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
((IrIeS
". y. Stocks
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor
.rHrrr rrnnrx AL u nlInn cf n(

NEW YORK, May 12.-The stock
market overcame all attempts to
depress prices today and in last
half hour spurt moved up in all
directions.
The major item to bring the
turn in the trend was unanimous
agreement of major nations to
tariff truce to prevent retaliatory
tariffs pending the outcome OF the
world economic conference.
Copper metal advanced to new
high for the year at 7 cents
pound; the President signed the
farm bill; Dunn g. Bradstreet re-
ported contra seasonal gains in re-
tail and wholesale trade; hog prices
made new highs; steel prices ad-
vanced; one of the large steel COM
panies was reported to be operat-
ing Sin the black -
Oil stocks were whirled up while
the general list was. declining in
the early afternoon. Practically
every issue of the group made
new 1888 top and gains ranged to
more than points.
American Telephone was carried
to a new high at 108aa up 3A
points from the previous close and
only a point under the 1888 high.
It held most of the gain.
Western Union made new top
for the year at 43, while Interna-
tional Telephone equaled its top
and Postal Telegraph preferred ap-
preached its best level of the year.
General Motors equaled its high
=. for the year of 242.. Chrysler came
up. Nash made a new high for
the year at IT'S.
Sears Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward made new highs for the year.
National Distillers jumped more
than points to new top, and
new 1888 highs were made by Ow-
ems Illinois Glass and Crown Cork
and Seals issues. Great Western
Sugar made a new high for the
year. Utilities were active, partic-
ularly the preferred shares. Rails
eased early and then came back.
Sales totaled 4,56O,00O shares,
against 6,160,000 shares yesterday.
Curb stock sales reached $4,000 the
heaviest for the year except for
one session.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
were: industrial 82.16, off 0.32;
railroad 37.31, off OH; utility 28.67,
up 0.19.
i Aggregate market value of 10
! leading issues $6,694, ,626 1886, against
$6,698, ,120,244 yesterday, decline
! of So, ,494, ,008,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Indicted Hindu
Under Arrest

Appearing before Judge R. D.
McPherrin in superior court this
morning, ]. Labh Singh, Rolla
Singh and NICOLA Singh, indicted
by the grand jury for violations of
the alien land act, had their ar
raignment on this charge set for
next Tuesday morning at $50.
Bail for each was set by the
court at $500 and they we're re-
turned to the county Jail pending
the filing of these bonds. G. B..
Smith appeared for the defendants
for the purpose Of fixing bail, only.
NICOLA Singh, one of the four
Hindus named in secret indict-
ment returned by the county grand
jury recently and for whom war
rants were issued by superior court
yesterday morning, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Ike Holmes
and brought to the county Jail. His
residence is given on the Jail dock
ct as one mile west, three and a
half miles north and a half mile
west of where the BraWley high
way turns east into Calipatria.
This leaves but one of the Hindu
defendants still at large, Segura,
also known as Mihr Singh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BRAWLEY BOYS
WANT LIGHTS

The junior college and high
school boys of Brawley, have de-
cided that the elimination of street
lights in that city is dangerous
and, after careful consideration and
an eloquent discussion, sitting dur
ing national boys week, as the
city council, have returned the city
to a carefully worked out modified
street lighting program.
The motion for this return to
better lights was made by "Coun-
Gilman" Jack Ritchie, who said it
was "in order to give protection
to BraWley merchants and women
and children The report add
ed that cit followed long discus
sion during which the young coun-
cilmen diligently studied map Of
the city to decide which lights were
most needed and which might be
dispensed with in the interests of
strictest economy.
The matter was brought to the
attention of the boys in q forceful
address by Jack Gresser. promi-
nent junior college student. He
pointed out that in the light of
recent happenings in Brawley it
was dangerous for young women Of
the junior college to make their
way home from the library or stu
dent functions alone, and since
this was sometimes necessary, it
was essential that the council pro-
vide them at least the protection
of street lights. In addition he
brought the requests from promi-
nent business men of Brawley who
stated that the darkened lights
were a "menace to business. -
Numerous reports now available
from cities that have checked acci-
dents and crime as a result of re-
duced street lighting indicate that
both have increased seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Maiden To Head
Student Body

Leo Madlem is the newly elected
president of Central Union high
schools student body as. result
of the elections held this morning.
Maiden is q member of Central's
four man track team and a Ioot-
ball player of note.
The following is the complete list
of new officers with the votes each
received Leo Maiden, 279; Don
Rex, yice-president, $40; Lucille
Goss, secretary, 1852; Margaret Loud.
treasurer, 346, and Richard Mad
dux, athletic manager, 202.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P)-
Oils and utilities led an active and
higher market on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today as most issues
continued their upward climb.
Union Oil sold 2100 at 1875, up
So. Standard Oil sold 1900 at
81 Is. up 5-8. Pacific Westerns
sales of 800 were made at So, up IL.
Transamerica's sales of 2100 were
made at 6as, up Is. Security-First
National dropped z on sales OF
400 at 37l2.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold 900 at 22ls, up 9s. Edi-
son per cent traded 500 at 23A,
up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

DOG UNHURT BY FALL

BOISE, Idaho U.PJ-A large Ger
man shepherd dog jumped from a
third story window, landed on an
awning half way down, then slid
onto pedestrian, walking along
the sidewalk. Neither dog nor ped
estrian was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
L. A. Banks
L. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.P =
Livestock.
Hogs, receipts $50: around 40c
higher; two decks Colorados $3.50;
quotable top $475.
Cattle, receipts 500; trade slowed
up by higher asking prices; early
sales steady; load of good steers
$6.25; few choice yearling steers at
$6.75; common to medium steers
S4.25-5.25; common to medium cows
$3.00-3.60; cutter grades $1.50-2.85.
Calves, receipts 100; steady; good
vealers at $500.
Sheep, receipts none; good spring
lambs quoted $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Discuss Terms
Of Compensation

H. H. Wadsworth, agent of the
state compensation insurance fund
of the state of California, met with
the board of supervisors this morn
ing to discuss the workman S
compensation act for men working
for the county under R. F. C. funds.
1t was finally decided that prem
iums for such policies as are neces-
Sary to protect both the workmen
and the county will be paid out
of r. F. G. funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

NICELY furnished houses, rent
reasonable. Marie Land, Mission
Apis. 235 North 9Th. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

Flowers by Wire to Mother any,
where on Mothers Day. Remember
her this year with flowers wher-
ever she may be. Strickler Floral
Co. $40 S. 9th. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

THE YARD-STICK OF TIME
When we meet a hale and
hearty youngster of seventy
years we can bet that he has
eaten and enjoyed the right
foods and has kept a cleanly
body. The foods have been pro-
perly prepared and have been
eaten at regular intervals.
When we see an auto still in
good condition after six or
seven years we can again bet
that proper supplies and clean
ing have not been neglected.
The right grease has been reg
ularly and properly used. The
motor supplies Of gas and oil
have been carefully chosen.
Cleanliness has been the rule
for both body and motor. The
brakes have been kept in ad-
justment to avoid accidental
wreckage. We are experts and
are qualified to make your car
deliver q long life of carefree
miles.
Safety Corner Service Station
4th and Olive
att
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
FOR RENT FARM LANDS

FOR RENT-40 acres of pasture
for dry stock on Dogwood road.
3rd house south of Writings
crossing on west side. Dossey.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

FOR RENT-Small modern fur
niShed house between 7th and
9th on Commercial. Inquire 600
Brighton Phone 578-R. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Used tractor, Cater
pillar or Best's 20. T. H. Wilson,
Gen. Del, Ell Centro. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

Exquisite Blossoms Symbolic of
the beauty of Mothers Day. A
complete assortment. Ritz Flower
Shop. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

FOR RENT-Four-room house fur
nished or unfurnished; low sum-
mer rates. Owner 1040 South
Seventh. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

- To bale, cut or rake
hay on shares. Phone 3-J4, Cal
eXico. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
HELP WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-By I. "
Hardware Co. Must have clean
record of accomplishment and
own car. Apply to Mr.. Currier
at Ell Centro store. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

Early apricots were nipped by
late frosts in Kings county but
since the set was heavy this may
be a benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

FOR RENT-Furnishe house for
couple. Electric refrigerator.
Close in ~ 642 Brighton. If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR E-Studebaler 8 sedan,
perfect running order; good rub
ber. Cost $4,000, will take $3.50.
Phone 40. Wilson'S Machine
Shop. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

LOST-Gauge stick for tank truck.
Return to Union Oil Co. Reward.
8t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE-10 acre place near
San Bernardino, $500. Trade
for dairy COWS. Write Rt. 2, Box
800, Fontana, Calf. 1862
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
L. A. Butter & Eggs
RUTTER
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, May IL. U.P)--
U. S. No. 1, $1,000 to $3.50. U. S.
No. 2 leafy $l1.50 to $1,000. U. s.
No. 2, $11.00 to $11.50.
Truck receipts So.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED TWO MONTHS $500
New and used portables sold on
small monthly payments. All
makes repaired.
REMINGTON RAND. INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

FOR SALE - Chevrolet cabriolet,
newly painted, excellent motor,
new tires. A bargain at $4,000.
$50 Commercial. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
LOST

LOST-Brown shepherd dog near
Meloland Wednesday. Return to
Anton Amann, Rt. 8, Box IA I'm
perial. Reward 1872
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
MOOSE PASS NEWS
lBy Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 Oscar Beckmann, better known as: King of the Copper River, outfitted his automobile with four new tires, and with his partner Don McMillan visited Moose Pass, then made trip to Sunrise and Hope.
 Don and King" Oscar have been partners for 30 years. Greater friendship hath no man..
 Prof. Glen Rogers recently ad- vanced to the superintendency of schools in the Seward district, is one of the new distinguished resi- dents of progressive Moose Pass, and is in the preliminary stages of constructing a home, into which he will move his family upon com pletion.
 The good professor is a likeable' and peaceful fellow, but, we won der why he fortified himself with two boxes of dynamite and .22 calibre pistol?
 * *
 Bob Manthey installed his family in a lovely cottage in enterprising Moose Pass.
 Bob is busy these days with his trucking business.
 < *
 The Roycroft boys are very busy with their general delivery service. It will be of interest to know that their modern saw mill is in bper- ation.
 Charming Mrs. Roycroft, con- ducts the official business of her responsible office in a highly ef- ficient manner.
 Rhubarb is sprouting in Mrs. Gill patrick's garden.
 Roy Smallwood with his sons, Roy Jr., 5 and Lawrence 6, located at mile 6, are busy sluicing, rack ing and ditching. In their spare time they are planting a garden.
 Nick Bruen's camp looks spic and Srap oftor fife annual Sprinp cleaning.
 Roy Jacobs wet to Sunrise to visit his partner Chris Emmet. On his return trip he picked up his brother at Nick's camp, then went to his placer innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
NOTICE

Will leave town on June IS for three weeks and during that time the Seward Leather Works will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06
WHY PEOPLE SEE RED

Press dispatches convey the news that martial law has been declared in North Dakotas capital where la borers and contractors at differences wage conditions:
 Martial law staked thru Iowa-accredited as stand ing at the head of the nation in point of educaton the farmers stood like the lesser animals of the forests at the mouths of their dens trying to prevent the money changers taking them
 Men with hungry children are sentenced to five years in prison for stealing food for them.
 Go on indefinitely where the machinery of the law works to discipline the little man.
 Then read of men high in the councils of the govern ment who under the leadership of Americas Enemy Mo- the Morgan octopus have created the condition under which the aborer rses at the throat of aborer farmers being dspossessed business houses forced to the wall and the government compelled to open the treasury to relieve want-want suffered because these men are the Reds of Amercathe archdstructonsts of the and the dethroners of the confidence of world in the justness of government.
 But the little fellows Red is like the cap of the tor reador which leads the victim within reach but behind which the sword of death awaits.
 Exposing the public scorn not enough for the men who have thrust the world into chaos and want. If the little fellow must pay for stealing bread the master crm inal must receive equal treatment.
 There can be confidence or future progress until the weeds are torn from the gardens.
 What with the deluge of medals for pole -sitters eum-chewers hog-calers the biggest carbunke, the biggest grin etc., it is perpexing why copper hasn't taken a big jump.
 An utra-rapid camera may be imperative as an ad- iunct to Congress- It would give the members chance to read the titles of the bills they pass back and forth from the White House.
 With Gaston B. Means in Atlanta penitentiary the President may worrying over suitable che1 o1 the reception committee to the nations great
 We'll, New York threw natural on the repeal ques- tion-11 to l.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

What with the deluge of medals for pole stters gum-chewers hog-calers, the biggest carbunke, tht biggest grin, etc., it is perplexing why copper hasn taken big jump.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

Roy Jacobs wet to Sunrise te visit his partner Chris Emmet. Or his return trip he picked up hi: brother at Nick's camp, then went to his placer innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-06

An utra-rapid camera may be imperative as an a( unct to Congress. It would give the members cnanc to read the titles of the bills they pass back and fort from the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
AWKWARD IS NEW D. A. V. HEAD
Recreation Rod
 and Gun Club
Shooting Field Now Open
 for the Season

The Recreation Rod and Gun Club trap shooting field is opened for the season and weekly shoots are being planned for the summer supplemented by prize compe- tons at which the public will pc welcome. ..,
 May 27th the club members will sponsor an old fashioned German supper. Other activities will be planned for the near future with Charles A. feYnpieton, Lewis East wood and Frank P. McCue ar. ranging the events and dates.
 Informal addresses will be given by prominent non-member speak CTS, Bait and fly casting tourna- rients will be held, too, in the near future. It is hoped that soon the club officials will be able to adopt one of its two ponds as a swimming pool. Progress is being shown on the work of the new skeet field and it is believed it will be completed for Memorial Day.