davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Istanbul Letter
BY FERDINAND c. NJ. JAIN (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondcnfl


 Istanbul - (UP) - As from Jan. l. 1895, the Turkish govern ment will have obtained full con- trol of the port here. including docks. quays. warehouses and other installations.
 An important landmark carry ing out the Kema1ist nationaliza- tion program will be reached then since all other harbors of the country are already operated by the state.
 Following the formal dissolu- ton of the concessioned "Societe du Port d'Istanboul." practically all shares of which gradually had been purchased by the govern ment. an agreement on principle Saradjoglu Shukri Bey, minister of justice and Monsieur Canon ge, general manager of the French controlled '.Socicte des Quais ct Entrepots," no h e important concessionary company which held monopoly of the landing and storage establishments of the har- bor.
 The price the government will pay has not yet been fixed, but it has been agreed that the sum will be paid in 40 yearly installments. The company originally had de- manded immediate payment of it's mobile and immobile property and equipment and a million Turkish pounds yearly for 40 years as com pensation.
 For doing away with foreign concessions the government does not hesitate occasionally to exer- else some pressure.
 It is understood that in the case of the "Societe des Quais ct Entrepots" this method was ap- piled.
 Ali Bey. minister of public works, recently said that unless the company showed itself amen able to the governments desires. it's concessions might be contested in the courts, because important privileges, claimed and exercised by the company. were based on a letter from Djavid Bey, written in 1913, when Djavid Bey was min ister of finance in the Young Turkish cabinet. He was executed seven years ago.
 Contests of the letter, in order to become valid, should have been sanctioned, Ali Bey claimed. by the whole cabinet. This had been omitted. but the respective clauses have not been disputed for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Press Comment
SAME STORY, ONLY WORSE
 (New Britain Herald)

Not only Connecticut, but MassA- chusetts as we'll has become alarm ed at the considerable increase in automobile deaths the past few weeks.
 The Massachusetts register of motor vehicles is justified in doing more about it than talk. He will appeal to the next legislature. The Bay State had 37 fatal auto acci- dents in one week, with Connecti- cut having dozen.
 To clsrb the twin evils of high speed and negligence legislatures in time will pass additional laws. But these will do little good unless more ability is shown to enforce laws. / Considerable of a.failure in that direction is shown at the present time. Too many drivers get away with too much along the highways because they know that arrest and conviction is remote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

when he took his seat in the United
 States senate?
 A. TWenty-nine years. e. Which New York newspaper published 8 picture of Ruth Snyder sitting in the electric chair await
 ing electrocution? A. The New York Daily News. 0. How long was Franz Josef
 the Emperor of Austria and king
 of Hungary?
 A. He ascended the throne De. cember 2, 1848, and died Novem- Der 2f. 1916. s o. For whom was the U. s. $. "Crowninshield" named? A. Benjamin Williams Crown inshield, secretary of the navy, 1814-1818.
 Q. Describe a copperhead snake. A. They average about three feet long with relatively. thick bodies. The head, viewed from above, shows great enlargement at the jaws, due to the poison glands. and the head appears triangular, with a constriction at the neck. There is a 'pitn on the side of the head between the eye and nostril. The adult has a number of hour glass or dumb-bell shaped copper brown markings across the back. and the ground color is usually pale bur. The young have similar
 markings but the tip of the tail is pale green. The males usually have longer tail than the females. 0. Is Cary Grant, the actor,
 married?
 A. Yes; to Virginia Cherrill. !. If you want q copy of our bulic- tin History of Gold and Silver Mon
 ey, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau,
 enclosing five cents In postage StAmDs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
WASHABLE sHELF PAPER

Shelf paper. with an oilcloth finish, is more practical than the old d-fashioned varieties that ab- sorbed water and showed the dirt quite readily. The new type comes in all colors, stays perfectly flat on the shelf and can be wiped of with damp cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
DAILY ALMANAC

High tide at Milford Friday, Sept IA, 255 p. m, daylight time: low tde. s:22 p. m. daylight time.
 All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:36, daylight time tonight
 Sun rises 6:s9 a. m.. daylight time sets 7:O6 r. m., dayliAAt time.
 Moon sets e:lf p. m. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

One of the first things that Representa-
 tive Herman F. Koppleman of Hartford suggests following his renomination for Congress in the first ticket is revision of our banking laws. He would have the banking laws of the forty-eight states changed so that all would be uniform. All banks would thus be governed by single code. If Representative Koppleman has as much success with his bank law revis- ion as he did in pushing through the bill calling for federal probe of the milk in- dustry we can expect complete success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

One huge marble block, weighing 50,O00 pounds, was recently cut in Vermont The huge slab is to be used in the new U. s. Supreme Court building in Washington, D. c. A 7OO-foot tunnel had to be cut in a mountain to get out this piece. It will be cut in half and a statue carved from each to adorn the entrance of the structure. The average large block cut is from 15 to 20 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Daily Washington Merry-Go-Round

5 Clippers Stockholders Contribute Percentage vdend Business Lenders Studies to American Opposed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Will it not at least take the glory out of war to learn that munitions makers are above country and patriotism but depend for their profits, which are huge, on cul- tivating love of country and patriotism in those who must fight when war comes?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington information Bureau
xoUF aUnsrroNs ANswERnD

question of fnet foatIon i.s {. Fsdssssk G Kerby 9gsstio, % Eas ne enrosng coin p.stnge staEps
  
  of service often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

We recognized Russia all right, but where are the millions she was supposed to spend with us? Maybe, alas, Russia recognized us at the same time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

We are quite interested in the efforts of Hartford to make itself the convention city of Connecticut and southern New England. It is civic effort that. might we'll be duplicated by other communities in the state However, Hartford, it must be admitted, possesses certain definite characteristics that give it an advantage. It is the largest city in Connecticut (no offense intended, New Haven). It is also the capital of the state. Its physical out lines are such as to recommend it for gatherings large and small With this stock in trade Hartford ought to be able to sell itself to the diverse groups that convene annually to transact business and indulge in bit of pleasure, Every agency possible is joining in the campaign during this week which has been designated Con- vention City week. And why not? It means business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
A Thought for Today

Take heed to yourselves: If thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and if he repent forgive him.-St Luke 17:3.
 . We should always forgive-the penitent for their sake. the impenitent for our own.- Marie Ebner- -Eschenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

nomination, just as he was yesterday. That he aspired to the honor in both years is unquestioned. It was wagered ire quently, too, this week that if it came to an actual test of votes at the convention the Wilcox supporters could defeat the Alcorn array.
 Rather than put this to test some fate intervened and settled all differences prior to the actual nominations. The ticket then went through with no republican offi- cial who now holds office being deposed. We presume this is based on the premise that the man in office has a decided ad- vantage over the one trying to get into office. If these men could win in 1852, then they ought to be able to win in 1854 is probably the sentiment that ultimately swayed g.o.p. leaders to make no changes other than in the head of the ticket.
 The campaign can now begin in earnest. It should produce some very interesting duels of wits, because both parties are not lacking in ability along this line. And both parties are running for office men who are seasoned in politics and in hold ing office. Our own Mayor Hayes is a typical example of the last class. He.is by way, too, of being as popular man on the ticket as Governor Cross and Congress man Maloney. Much will come of such 8 contest in which both parties bring for ward outstanding men as candidates and are ready to debate issues that are of the greatest importance to the state at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

Q. Is Cary Grant, the actor. married?
 A. Yes; to Virginia Cherrill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

O. Is there law prohibiting a visiting alien from marrying in the United States?
 A. No.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

| Dr.. and Mrs. w w. Schwabl nd
and their two children were here f m
| Friday until Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Wiehl. DR.. Schwabla nd
| made his home here about % years
ago. He now lives in Seattle Elroy
Wjehl came over with them to spend
the weekend with his parents
A. M. Richter, candidate for sheriff,
was White Bluffs visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Cappell and Mrs. Mary
Mclean were White Bluffs and Hanford
visitors Wednesday. Both are from
KenneWick.
,1var Larson is progressing rapidly with
the house he is building near Wahluke
and expects to have his family down
from Wenatchee soon Mr.. Larson has
almost a section of very fertile land
along the river.
w. K. Reader, Republican candidate
for representative from the 10th dis
trict, and Dwight Foote spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs E. F. Newton
of Hanford.
Loren Hanford and Herbert Hart of
Seattle left Sunday after spending the
week with the Edmund Andersons,
hunting upland birds.
2. G.. Banton Of Sunnyside has taken
charge of the printing Of the Spokes-
man this week while Mr.. Chase is
away
Mrs. Beth Beyers and Mrs. John
Holececk returned from Yakima Mon
day morning with John McFee. They |
have been working In the fruit there.
Miss Louise McFee was a visitor In
White Bluffs over the weekend. She
Is attending the Yakima high school |
this year.
Il Il
Friends of Mrs. j. @. Lloyd will be
glad to hear that she arrived safely at
Susanville, California, the home of her
niece, after roundabout journey
which took her to Sacramento and
Reno, Nevada, before she could get to
Susanville which is in the northern
part of the state Mrs. Lloyd will be
with the Riddells until Christmas
time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Roberts left We'd
nesday for Spokane where Mr.. Roberts
viii consult with his physician.
frank Pritchard and Vincent Sylia-
ason Of Seattle were guests of John
NeFee for the hunting Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Pritchard is Mr.. McFee''s
h11thcr-in-law and is well known in
th9 valley. The men went to Yakima
snday afternoon, where Mr.. Syliaason
aid Mr.. Pritchard entrained for Seat
tie. Mr.. McFee returned to White
Bluffs Monday morning.
K
Although the past two weeks have
been internationally windy and rainy
with the green gone from dropping
leaves, some Of our growing things
don't seem to realize that we are far
into the fall. A lilac bush at the back
door of the o'Larey house has brought
forth several blooms and Mrs. j.. B.
Tromanhauser has been serving rasp-
berries from bushes which customarily
bear but once a year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Around And Abort White Bluffs

pound boy was born to Mrs
Wilbur Morford Wednesday, October
"a, at Kennewick The little chap has
not yet been named. While Mrs. Nor
ford was In Kennewick, Mrs. George
Shaw cared for her three children
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barge are now
at Priest Rapids and plan to stay there
for several months with the Cecil
Barges. Floyd Is trying his hand at
trapping.
The Junior Women's club will meet
in the basement of the Lutheran
church Friday afternoon, November 2,
for their regular monthly business
meeting.
George McCotter is still in Naches
where he is picking apes. His mother,
Mrs. Bruce is working in Yakima.
Clyde Modeland was called to Spo-
kane Thursday to report for work. Mr.
Modeland is brakeman for the Mil
waukee railroad
The Mount Gable Social club Is plan
ming soon to issue invitations for
series of card parties which will be
given In the Masonic hall at Hanford
on November 8 and % and December g.
j. B. Tromanhauser returned by
stage Monday from fortnight's visit
at Bellingham with his daughter, Mrs
A. l.. Ferwerda, and his sister, Mrs. S.
NJ Bruce
H. 8. Hughes of Hover, Washington,
was In the valley Monday and Tuesday
calling on acquaintance. Mr.. Hughes
is running for county commissioner In
the third district against Jay Perry, the
incumbent
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe of Sum
nyside and their little daughter Mar
dele drove up Saturday evening to be
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gibbins. The next day they spent
visiting with their numerous friends
In the valley, returning to Sunnyside
late in the evening
~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles English ana
Mr. and Mrs William Jefferson drove
from Seattle Friday evening for the
pheasant hunting. They were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred English.
Miss Ruth Krug visited friends in
Pullman this weekend and attended
the w. 8. CO. 8. G. football game.
Ruth is attending business college
In Spokane.
Hazel Montgomery returned home
Friday from Monitor where she had
been working in the fruit. She came
back with Frank Meek who had gone
to the Wenatchee and Soap Lake dis
tricts Thursday on business. He also
took Mrs. Martha jackson as far as
Ephrata on her homeward journey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

Mrs. Alex Parke left last Thurs
day for Seattle where she is visiting
with her family. Mrs. Parke went as
far as Yakima with the E. j O'Lareys
A baby boy to be named Milton Eu-
gene was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Heath at Salinas, California, on the
23th of October. He weighed nine and
one-half pounds at birth. Mrs. Heath
was formerly Avis Sells.
X x
Joseph Jourdan has been making
improvements on his place at Grants
Corners FOR the past month. Sunday
he finished moving his house from the
old Damon tract to his own place d.
rectly across the road
Mr.. Jourdan lived In the valley for
many years but left about nine years
ago. In the meantime he has rented
his place, the present tenant Is q. p.
Abercrombie. Mr.. Jourdan is leaving
for Walla Walla next week where he is
in business now.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for any
thing of value which can use-six-
inch wood pipe. s. v. Tanning. tfc18.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01

I WILL LET reliable party use my
electric washer for doing my laundry.
Frank Biart, Hanford. 2tc25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE: my Ford car, for $4,000
cash. Christian Beeg, Hanford. 1t1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

Cuban sugar will be revised mucn be-
fore July. The recent rise In ware
house charges makes 1t impracticable
to store sugar in anticipation Of .
tariff change.
Beet sugar growers also are anxious
for speedy Senate action, as planting
now is under way. They don't want
to plant and then have to abandon
some acreage Under the measure
that passed the House beet growers
are given quota Of $50 900 tons out
Of a basic consumption figure Of
$500 tons. This quota is 100000
tons above the best beet year.
The bill also provides for the cur
tailment of shipments of refined
sugar to this country. Cuba may only
ship % per cent of her quota in
refined. Other areas will have their
refined shipments limited by the
maximum amount shipped into the
United States in. 1881, 1892 or 1893,
whichever year is the highest.
Aims to Raise Prices.
The sugar bill aims to bolster
values. Sugar for the last three years
has been sold for less than the cost
Of production. AS result Cuba is
on the verge of economic ruin. Cuba
will again be in the market for our
farm products when 1t receives more
for its main crop, sugar. Puerto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
BATTLE FOR REQ
CONTROL WATCHED
Auto Industry Witnesses
First Major Fight in More
Than Decade.
BY DAVID J. WILKIE.

DETROIT, April Is (P-The battle
under way for control of the heo
Motor Co. through the marshalling of
stock proxies has been major topic
of interest in the motor car industry
this week. second only to the labor
troubles that tor weeks have beset the
producers of automobiles.
Fights for control of major units
of the industry have not been uncom-
mon in its development, but more. than
a decade has elapsed since anything
resembling the fight for control of
REQ has been seen. Many whose names
are written high in the record of the
early achievements of the industry
have figured in battles for control OF
their own companies
In the main. however, these fights
came in the earlier days of the in
dustry's growth, when there were
scores of automobile companies and
banking interests were more deeply
concerned in the capitalization of the
motor car companies than they are
today.
Many of the companies that now
are only a memoir disappeared In
mergers and INSCRIPTIONS or collapsed
entirely as competition become more
determined
Notable among the later fights for
control of certain companies were
those staged by William c. Durant
and Henry ford
In the case of the REQ Co. the latest
controversy for control intrigues motor
car manufacturers largely because in
the contest is involved the oldest Of
Michigan's automobile companies, and
the fight is laid directly against the
original founder. Ransom E. Olds, un-
der whose tutelage many leading
figures in the industry learned the
rudiments of motor car construction
and salesmanship
OldS, at present in command. Is OPP
posed by R. H. Scott, for about a
decade, until his recent removal. pres
ident and general manager of the
company The howdown comes at a
stockholders meeting in Lansing,
April IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
SAFE PLEASANT WAY
TO LOSE UGLY FAT

How would you like TO lose Is
pounds of fat in month and at
the same time increase your energy
and improve your health2
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make
! your skin SO clean and clear that ii
will compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge fol-
activity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last you for weeks and costs but
a trifle. Take one-half teaspoonful
in a glass of hot water before break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

fast every morning-cut down on
pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes. butter, cream and sugar
and when you have finished the
contents Of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the salts of
Kruschen have presented you with
glorious health.
To take of fat harmlessly and
SAFELY, take Kruschen every
morning - don't worry - it's the
SAFE way to reduce.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drug store
in the world and If the results one
bottle brings do not delight YOU
do not joyfully satisfy you-why
money oack.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
PROPOSAL SPURS
SUGAR SHIPMENTS
Result of Plan to Reduce
Cuban Tariff Is Lower
Prices.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 13-The pros
pective cut Of 2 cents a pound in
the Cuban sugar duty, following the
Houses passage of the Jones-Costigan
sugar control bill, is stimulating
shipments of sugar to the United
States from the Philippines, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico. AS result, these
duty-free sugars are back to their
low levels of March, 1888.
The Philippines have shipped about
so per cent of their crop here since
November ! and Puerto Rico, during
the same period. has sent about one
third of its crop. Although these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

shipments on q percentage basis are
not larger than usual at this season,
the size of the crop makes total ship
ments larger.
With supplies thus increased, re-
finers have been able virtually to name
their own price for q commodity in
which Congress Is seeking to bring
about a balance between supply and
demand. The sugar control law.
which the trade halls as "the most
stupendous thing that has happened
to the industry since sugar was first
used as a world food" would be fol-
lowed by a processing tax and by re-
vision Of the Cuban sugar tariff.
Senate Action Awaited.
Within a month. duty-free sugars
have dropped from 3.43 to 2.83 cents a
pound. or roughly half cent. If
allowance were made for the 40 per
cent cut in gold content of the dol
lar, this would bring duty-free sugar
below 2 cents, gold value, or the low
est in the depression.
In view of this price decline. Front
street wonders what might happen II
the Senate does not pass the Jones'
Costigan bill or some modification
thereof.
Ref1ners have bought raw sugar re-
quirements for April. Their purchases
Of duty-free raws to arrive here as
late as the third week of May indicate
they do not believe the tariff on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Gets Ride and Job.

CAMBRIDGE, Md CR - Albert
Moore was glad to get ride as he
set out from home in search for work
I'm going to get job from Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough,
Moore informed his benefactor,
I'm Representative T. Alan Colds
borough" said the driver.
Moore's friends said he got the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Minute Mystery
Solution to
A SOUTHERN CASE.

Watson's body was found across
from Rock Point, 10 miles up
the river from New Orleans! 1t
therefore would have been i'm
possible for him to have COM
mitted suicide by leaping into the
river from the bridge on which
his coat and hat were discovered.
The current would naturally have
carried the body downstream
not up.
Copyright. 1934)
SEE THE RIVERS, HOW THEY
RUN,
CHANG ELESS TO THE
CHANGELESS SEA.
Charles Kingsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

creased their sugar production enor-
mously during the last decade.
With business recovering higher
sugar prices will not be severely felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Infant Deaths Drop.

In the West Govan district of Glas-
gov, Scotland, the infant death rate
has dropped from 100 to Sc per 1000
as a result of efforts of a child well
fare organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13

by the average pocketbook. Ameri.
cans always use more sugar when in
dustry Is at high level.
tcopyright. lD34)
Evening star., 1934-07-15

Thousands tell YOU dollars saved Tor each
extra minute takes you to get LulneNchoson Operal'
ing one finest reeondoning plants in the East can
safely think used ARE BETTER and
the Kind Of back this statement up
. tremendous volume is the magic that brings you lowest
prices from standpoint Of quality.