davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08

Vld Mira is sure doing the farm
'TSgOOd-goOd and plenty. too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Bread and cereals form vnlu- able and necessary part of the diet but the extent of their use should be controlled, the state department of health said today in it's weekly bulletin in which 1t recommended this general rule. for a healthy diet: Limit bread and cereals to a quarter or fifth of the food budget; spend the rest of the money avail able on milk. vegetables and fruits with some eggs. butter and cheese and a small amount, no more than Is spent on vegetables and fruit, on meat and fish.
 Excess bread and cereals may cause gains in weight, but such gains are very c likely to be In fiabby muscle tissue, the bulletin says. On the other hand, milk, vegetables, fruits and eggs, called the protective foods, are a source of high quality protein and con tain such important mineral eie- ments as calcium. phosphorous and iron as we'll as the essential vita mins. These foods. therefore, should not be crowded out of the diet by too great an abundance of starchy foods which, while mex pensive and rich in calories. are low in other health essentials.
 The bulletin gives the minimum calorie or energy requirements for a typical family of five follows.
 Calories Man ............... ....... 5000 Woman s.'s .'z,zuV Child, three years I.lVO Girl. six years ........... .l, ,4Uv Boy, twelve years .......... 900
 From these figures may be esti- mated those of other ages, though children above the age of twelve often require as much as adults.
 Based on these, requirements as we'll as those of the other items of diet essential to health. the state department of health has compiled a table of foods which should be included in the weekly efood order of the family of five. as described above. The table is de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Local CWA Quota Expected to Be Conn
|COLORED BAND TO
 BE HEARD FRIDAY
ClairmOnt A. C. Secure Danny LOgan's Orches-
 tra for Hamilton Park

Fun, frolic and festivity will be part and parcel of the sixth annual dance given Friday evening at the Hamilton park pavilion under the auspices of the Clairmont Athletic club. The special feature of entertainment, secured for the pub lie by the popular Waterbury or ganization is Danny Logan and his Rhythm Club Boys, now appearing regularly at the Rhythm Club, New York. and an extremely popular dance bandi due to the vocal and musical versatility of it's fourteen members, every one of them an able entertainer.
 Tickets for the event have hit the advance trail so we'll that spon- sors of the affair feel that q capacity audience of dance lovers will take the floor when Mir Lo- gan strikes up the band. Part of the proceeds will be devoted to the payment of medical and surgical aid for injured Clairmont players during the football season just closed. Come early and stay late, and be sure of complete and con- tinuous endowment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BY LYLE c. WILSON Limited Press Staff Correspondent

| | fTtSS 1thu
 Washington, Dec 13.-(UP)- gathered momentum to-day on Capitol Hill. It appeared to be l leading easy money groups toward an open break with President Roosevelt.
 None has been able so far to extract from the president in pri- vate or public any definite state- ment of what he intends to do about money.
 Coupled with the curreny dis pute was a proposal of Senator Thomas, dem, okla, that the treas ury seize from the Federal Reserve banks the large prospective profits from devaluation of the dollar.
 The currency imitation dispute, apparently, can be avoided only by some movement by MT Roose- welt beyond anything he has done so far. Some well-informed sen- ators are convinced that the presi-
 dent has gone as far as he is going.
 Congress convenes in three weeks, Unless the administration meantime sponsors some definite form of currency expansion, there will be introduced early next
 month in both houses bills for mandatory imitation. None pro- fesses to know MT Roosevelt's in tentions.
 q. am assuming in the first
 place." Thomas said, "that the
 president is going to handle the l money question. If he fails to do lso, the. is only one course to, be taken. That is for the three money groups to get together, agree on a bill and see it through. That bill would have to make currency ex- pansion mandatory upon the presi-
 dent"
 The three money groups to which Thomas referred are those advocating: 1. DevaIuation of the gold dol lar.
 2. Issue of the treasury notes to retire outstanding bonds. 3. Free coinage of silver or some form of reconciliation. Thomas submitted his new gold bill to Mir Roosevelt yesterday. It would call upon all persons, cor porations and Federal Reserve
 banks holding gold to deliver it to the government, acting in ex- change the yellow-backed gold cer- tificates formerly current in this country. The exchange would be at pre- e-devaluation face value. All further coinage of gold pieces of any denomination would be prohibited. The gold would be melted-Thomas calls it "recoined" into bars worth at lyeast $5,0O0. The certificates issued in exchange for gold would be redeemable in gold ut on the new devalued basis of the dollar. - Redemption would not be in
 coin but would be only in gold bars. thereby effectively taking gold out of circulation.
 Best Money in World Chicago, Dec 13.-(UP)-The
 American dollar is the best money I in the world and always will be. Jesse II. Jones, chairman of the
 Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion.
 Jones chided those who profess ! to see danger of uncontrolled in
 flation as creating their own
 bogey man. No one, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
President C0ncedLs
 Future MoneyPoHcy
Battle Is Due in Coming Session of Congress -Mean-
 while Policies of Roosevelt Are Backed

, wants a sound dollar more than President Roosevelt.
 T should like to ask" Jones said, what constitutes sound money? Is it a dollar that is so dear as to be oppressive? Is it a dollar that only few can have ? Or is 1t a dollar that the average person can have in sufficient quan- titles to provide comfortable liv- ing for his family?
 "All this talk about business be- ing retarded by the uncertainty of our money is, in my opinion, not well founded nor based upon fact. challenge anyone to name an inn portant project that is being held up simply because of the uncer- tainty of our money"
 The country's great need is confidence in the president, his policies and the forces he has set in motion for economic recovery, Jones said.
 "Our principal trouble still is over-production, or under-consump- put it." Jones said. "ThiS applies not alone to agriculture, livestock and other phases of rural produc- ton, but in the towns and cities as we'll"
 Law Backs President New York, Dec 13.-UP)- President Roosevelt's gold policies to-day had the backing of Frank M. Law, president of the Ameri- can Bankers Association. MT Roosevelt, who wisely "steered middle course between radicalism and conservatism" will never agree to fiat money imitation Law told the Bankers Forum last night.
 The nation is we'll on the road out of the depression, Law said in declaring the country should be proud of the leadership and cour- age shown by the administration.
 "The country just now is divided into two camps" Law, a Houston, Texas, banker said. "In the one camp are those who stand for what Is called sound money, and in the other camp we find the group that Is working undner what is called a controlled money program.
 ''In our truly American way we are debating the monetary ques- tions with heat, but in large part the discussion is not being con- fined to a serious argument of the real issues inyoi ed. There has been to much misunderstanding and misrepresentation by some of the parties on both sides."
 He added that there is nothing really irreconcilable in the points of disagreement over the admins tration's monetary policy, and warned his listeners not to believe that imitation and fiat money mean the. same thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
THE WILDE FAMILY
 FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Name Prominent in Prose and Poetry for
 Many Years

oscar Wilde did not live long enough to fully realize the impress sions his writings had made on the public mind. The comedy staged thts week at the Women's club while not his best, appears to De more popular now than some oi his writings that attracted more attention during his life time. Oli the occasion of his visit to this country he was credited with d statement which was copied III many magazines. When he took d view of Niagara Falls he IS saio to have exclaimed: "The roar of these waters is like the roar of democ- racy when it's wave enters the shores where kings lie coucheo at ease"
 The author inherited some Of the talent of his gifted mother, Lady Wilde, who was a noted writer in Ireland during a period when the country was engaged in a struggle for freedom, which IS still on.
 Mrs Wilde saw the funeral of one of its brilliant defenders, Thomas Davis, passing through the streets of Dublin and vowed that she would make an effort to fill his place. How faithfully she kept her pledge those familiar with the product of her master mind can tell.
 Anyway. "A Woman of No Im- portance" was staged here in a manner which shows that now as ill the past, Waterbury has some first class histrionic talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Health. Heads Give
 Proper Food Table
Healthy Diet and Ecohomy Stressed in List-CereaIs
 Should Not Be Used in Excess

signed for very limited food bud get and is based on minimum re- quirements. If the amount of money available for food is great CT, the bulletin states it might well be increased by: (a) increasing the
 milk, most important of all foods.
 (b) increasing the butter, (c) in- creasing the vegetables and fruits,
 (d) increasing the eggs.
 The foods suggested together with the amounts to be purchased
 to meet adequately the minimum
 requirements of the family of hye are as follows:
 Milk. II quarts; potatoes. l5
 pounds or one peck; beans (dr.) 7
 bounds; tomatoes. 4 cans; cabbage. |4 pounds; carrots, pounds! onions. 2 pounds; oranges, 2 dozen; prunes. pound; bread, white, z loaves 1-4 lb size. dark, loaves IA lb. size; oatmeal, 2 pounds: rice. ? pounds; cornmeal. 1 pound: macaroni. 1 pound; flour. 3 pounds; butter, 1 pound; lard or vegetable fat, 1-2 pound: salt rc-E. 1-2 pound; cheese, 1-2 pound; eggs, i dozen; meat. pounds; hsh, I2 pounds; peanut butter, If pound; sugar, 2 pounds; moiasses' Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
@ ,oaa. United eress Associations.

| Copyright, 1888 by United Press) Hollywood, Dec 13-(UP)-Gen- evieve Tobin accepted the services of q bodyguard to-day after noti- | flying the district attorneys office her car had been fololwed on sew eral occasions recently as she was returning home from her studio. The high cost of living-for a dog-came in for considerable dis
 cussion when Ned Sparks unsuc-
 cessfully sought to evade payment of temporary allowance of $200 a month to his estranged wife,
 Mercedes Sparkman. Mrs Suarkman said it cost her | $25 a week for food.
 "Do you have anyone else to feed
 besides yourself?" asked her hus- | bands attorney in evident surprise. Well" she replied, T live alone
 except for a little wire-haired fox | terrier"
 Sparks, who in cross-complaint 1 had described himself as just | something for the dog to bite and
 annoy, said it cost him only $20 a week for food. The allowance was | ordered pending settlement of Mrs
 Sparkman's suit for separate main- | tenance.
 Lenore Uric plans rigid diet
 in order to take off 10 pounds be- l fore she begins her next picture. She wants to reduce to her normal | 102 pounds and is confident she
 can do it by going without lunch | and cutting down on other meals. | Claire Windsor figured in a court victory to-day when her manager, l Edward Silton, was granted a yer dict in a $1,290 suit filed by Rich
 ard Alton, stage impresario. Silton ! charged his play Affairs of State" I was halted when he discovered
 Miss Windsor lacked proper atsge I experience to play the lead. When | the actress testified to the contrary, 1 Judge Irving Taplin dismissed the
 suit and ordered Alton to pay the | court costs.
 I Bob Steele, film cowboy. stayed
 away from home for long periods | and drank too much, his wife, Louise A. Bradbury. alleged in q
 divorce suit to-day. She asked for
 half of his purported $1,00O week I Iy salary as ailmony. Steele, whose real name is Robert Bradbury, and
 his wife were married June 10 ' 1881
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Harris To Request 25O Additional Men
 For City Projects
Local Administrator Intends Asking State Board for Supplemental Proportion in Near Future Be-
 Iieye Transient Camp Nearby Would Be Helpful

10 o'clock last night in order to fill acquisitions already submitted for CWA workers. The office staff was kept busy checking on the rec ords and qualifications of the sev- eral thousand applicants, and sell ecting the best of these for posi- tions.
 Local officials are still awaiting word on two other CWA develop ments, the establishment of transi- ents' camps and the business census of the entire state. The camps for transients will be mod elled after the CCC camps, and 1t is believed that one established near this city would take a number of the men now on the Mutual Aid List and who are being quartered at St Johns parish house and at the Chase barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Joy Ride in 1901 Model
 Auto Holds Anniversary

Klamath Falls, Ore. (UP)--J. S. McCown and his wife recently celebrated their 18th wedding an- niversary by going for 8 brief tour in a 1901 model auto.
 When McCown courted his wife-to-be, he bought a similar car, a two-cylinder model that would make 15 miles an hour. He found the 1901 model in a garage and rented ,its for the silver wed- ding. He and Mrs McCown wore their marriage clothes of 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

decoys. They were great pets.
 He took the four birds to hunt several days ago. While he waited in his blind for, the birds to at tract their wild neighbors within gun range. he noticed the three were "headed for the bottom
 Finally, they fioated to the sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

face, all three dead. Manteufel. greatly grieved over his loss, claims the birds committed sui- eide because they could not stand the dishonor of turing their wild friends to their death. All were in good health previous to the incl dent, Monteufel claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

4 requisitfon for 250 additional CWA workers was expected by Ar thur ]. Maloney, national re-emr ployment manager, from William M. Harris, local CWA administra- tor, to-day. thus completing Wa terbury's quota of 2,000 federal jobs. As soon as the requisition has been filled and the men placed at work on local projects, MT Har- ris plans to ask the state board for m additional local quota.
 The employment office at the arinory was kept open until after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
LONG TRIP FOR BABY's BIRTH

Porterville, Cal. (UP).-Unwill- ing that their baby should be born in a foreign country, MT and Mrs Walter R. Haenggi, Californians. travelled thousands of miles in or- der that the child might be a na- tive Californian. Haenggi was em- ployed by an oil company on the island of Bakrain. off the coast of Arabia in the Persian gulf. He left his position and returned to Porterville with Mrs Haenggi when they learned they were to have a child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

2 l l s . "a t yN 34 \ a..{ + . q j built-in - simplicity itself. The same handle that raises the window glass also slides it back horizon tally to the venilatng position. and then the for ward motion of the car draws the air out of the body. Drafts are eliminated, passenger comfort is assured, and windshield will not fog in cold weather. Another interesting feature of the Ford system - the windshield can De opened! This. and the cowl venilator, provide the additional air needed for hot-weather comfort.
 l0 Greater Beauty y-Nsw Radiator Shell O and CrIlle-Fendsrs In Color
 A car to Be proud of, the Ford V-S for 19s4 has newly designed chromium.plated radiator shell and grille, and other distinctive features. Interiors are more attractive, with new tufted upholstery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
New Ford V6

! More Miles Per Gallon More Power, Speed and Efficiency with Dual
 Carburetion-G Greater OH Economy
 The performance and economy of the 1855 Ford V-8 have been the talk of thousands of motorists. Owners said: sLeave it alone, don't change il. = Dealers said: cImpossible to improve it!" But we have improved it-in every direction. We started with the engine. The Ford V-8 for 1854 is more powerful, more efficient, easier to start in cold weather, yet it is the most economical Ford to operate ever built -- largely because of the new Dual Carburetcr and Dual Intake Mani- fold. Furthermore, even in the coldest weather the V-S engine warns up quickly and maintains an efficient operating temperature because of new thermostats in the waterline.
 Added engine re6nements - get the details about all of them from the nearest Ford dealer reduce oil consumption and further reduce operating and maintenance costs. Q cIear-vision Ventilation
 z and the Windshield Opens
 There's nothing to obstruct the view iu the new Ford system of Clear.visicn Ventlation. It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Hunter Claims Decoys
 Saved Honor by Suicide

Portage, Wis. (UP)-Stanley Manteufel, an ardent hunter, had four ducks which he trained as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
Put It to tbe Test

Ride in this New Ford V-s for 1854 and find out-personally- if can do. It is the one sure way to find out which ear gives you the most for your money. , N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
PRICED AS LOW AS $515

F. Q. B. Detroif pias reshfsfsx snd delivery. Bsmpe
 snd spare fire exfrs. Small d0xD psymess Essy isrms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

new rnoMdings, new cove.type headlining, new instrument panel, new arm rests and new hard- ware. Swivel-type sun visors in De Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side.
 Tenders on all D. Luxe cars are in color to har. monize with body colors - wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on all bodies and lenders has greater wearing quality and more enduring luster. ~ Transverse Springs Comfort with U Stability and Safety
 . Ford transverse springs provide the utmost sta. bility and safety. Placed crosswise, they tend to prevent the body from tilting on uneven roads, and turns can Be taken safely at relatively high speeds. Free and easy action of all four wheels is permitted because the outer flexible tips of the springs are attached to the axles. Thus the most sensitive parts of the springs receive road shocks first and absorb them before they reach the body. The advantages of the solid axle are retained.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
DA1D AA'AA ~ OASALO ". Burgess.

visitors. Plunger and Mrs. Plunger
allow no one who can harm their eggs
or babies to come anywhere near. So
while they are protecting their own
they will at the same time be protect
ing ours. When we leave our babies to
go hunt for food We never will have to
worry for fear some enemy will find
them while We are away. Even the
biggest of their own relatives respect
the Plungers and keep away. I am
going to begin building at once II you
don't want to come along and help you
can go look for another mate. You're
not the only Grackle in the woods" !"
With toss of her head Mrs. Grackle
the new nest. Creaker sat around
rather disconsolately watching to see if
she really meant what she said. When
he saw her fly up to the nest Of the
Plungers and start work among the
sticks of the foundation he decided that
she hadn't been fooling, and when she
made her next trip to the Green
Meadows in quest of dry dead grass he
followed her, picked up some grass and
then rather reluctantly followed her
back and up to the great nest of the
OSpreys or Fish Hawks, as they are
commonly called
CTeaker kept looking up SuSplclOuSly
to see if the owners of the great nest
objected, but as they paid no attention
to him he gained confidence, and by
the time the nest was finished he was
as enthusiastic as was Mrs. Creaker.
The nest was tucked away among the
foundations of the bigger nest and
Creaker was forced to admit that never
had they had nest better hidden or
more securely placed.
About the time the first eggs were
laid two of their former neighbors in
the pines discovered where they were
nesting and decided that they. too,
would try the Osprey Apartments.
They found place on the other side
where they could build, and as there
were no objections on the part of
Plunger and Mrs. Plunger they soon
we're as comfortably fixed as were
Creaker and Mrs. Creaker
So it was that what had been just
single great home for the Plungers
became the Osprey Apartments, ac-
commodating all told no less than
three families, one of Ospreys and two
of Grackles. And, as Mrs. Creaker had
hoped, no one for long time knew
that any but the great Fish Hawks
lived there. 1t was, as she had said it
would be, the safest nest they ever had
had. and Creaker had to listen many
times to Il told you So"
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BEDSIDE RUG is DEVELOPED TO MATCH THE covER1Er

A N ensemble of a hooked rug
~ and a coverlet or quilt to match
~ in design and colors is a smart
4 \ appointment for a chamber,
especially when the room is
furnished in old-fashioned style. An
equally distinctive ensemble results
when the rug and coverlet are devel-
oped in quilted patchwork, which has
all the appeal Of quick work to modern
homemakers.
The coverlet to go with the hooked
rug can be in candlestick tufting, IN
which the little tufts closely resemble
those in the hooked work. Or the de-
sign on the rug can be developed in
patchwork on the spread, in the same
colors found in the rug.
A design of floral wreath with full
directions for making a hooked rug can
be had for 10 cents and self-addressed
and stamped envelope with a request
directed to Lydia LIE Baron Walker,
care of this paper. This same. design
can be carried out in patchwork and
in candlestick tufting. for which the
design is equally well adapted. For
patchwork, cut flowers and buds in
any preferred floral color, and the vine
and leaves and stems of a contrasting
color. preferably green. Or the entire
floral wreath can be of one color in
Evening star., 1933-05-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was sitting on our front steps not
feeling exter good. and pop came home
from his of1ice. saying, Well, buck up,
you look like Old Man Calamity him.
self, what's happened, did you lose q
penny down a bottomless crack?
No sir, I went In Q one foot hopping
race and came in second, said, and
pop said, Well, that's pritty serious, but
after all it's q notorious fact that many
famous men were only medioker hop
pers, and besides it's q crate mistake
to lay too much stress on winning.
Nothing is more exaggerated than the
importance of coming in ferst. 1t may
be useful rule Of life for race horses
man beans. The winner in any race
must win every race after that or elts
have the finger Of scorn pointed at him
for not winning every time because he
happened to win once. He has every
thing to lose and no more to gain,
while the other runners are congradu-
lated for their gallant efforts and can
sleep peacefully with happy dreams OF
the shining goal just within their reach.
In other werds the real pleasure comes
in the striving, In the effort to succeed
rather than in the succeeding. The
happiest warriors are the ones that
keep up In the forefront without ever
axually reaching the lonely golden
throne Of the victor. And you must Of
striven valiantly to come in 2nd, think
Of all the boys you left behind you,
he said.
Yes, sir, that's just what's worrying
me, I said, and pop said, o, come,
come, it's mere sentimentalism to pity
the opponents that you beat in fair
and square race. That's downrite soft
ness and won't get you anywhere, he
said.
Well that's Just it, there's nobody to
pity, me and Skinny Martin was the
ony ones racing, said.
Come on in and eat your supper,
that's one race you always win, pop
said.
Meening I genrelly get through ferst
even when I'm late.