davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
ietBreakfaSt
Invaded BY
Wild Deer

AMHERST, Mass, March 9
0.N.S0.-Allen w. Houghton
and his wife were startled from
their breakfast table today when
a deer leaped through the win
dow.
Mrs. Houghton screamed as
the bewildered animal bowled
over the table and, with one
jump, landed in the kitchen.
The deer hesitated only a
moment, then, poised with head
down, took a flying leap through
the kitchen window and disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
JOB 'PROCURER'
ARRESTED
lstrict Commissioner George E

District Commissioner George E.
Aliens drive on improperly oper-
ated job agencies in the District
was carried into the Senate Office
Building last night.
F.. j. Gardner, former New York
State senator, was Jailed By Police
man A. L. Howard and charged
with operating an employment
agency without a license. Two
checks paid him by clients will be
used as evidence. He was accused
of operating in the Senate Office
Building.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
ANTITRUST LAW
VIEW: FIXED
BY ]. 8.
By International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt's slant on
the seeming conflict between old
antitrust laws and the spirit Of
the New Deal stood strikingly re-
vealed today.
He thinks the objectives Of
the antitrust laws are sound, but
sometimes are cumbersome in
their operations to prevent
monopolieS.
There are certain advantages
of collective or cooperative opera
ton that in no way tend toward
monopoly, and the trust laws
should be so interpreted as to
permit such operations, the Presi.
dent believes.
Tells the Story
A telegram from Attorney Gen
eral Cummings advising United
States Attorney H. H. McPike, in
San Francisco, that the Admins
tration approves establishment Of
the proposed California oil cartel
told the story.
Cummings telegram went for
ward after he and Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes conferred with
the President.
The message said the Depart
ment of Justice assented to modi-
fication Of the so-called 1880 oil
consent decree, framed on an
antitrust law basis, to allow op-
Grafton of the cartel. At the
same time, the Cummings tele-
gram set up certain qualifying
provisions which reflected Mr..
Roosevelt'S attitude toward So
called relaxation of trust laws.
View on Prices
McPike was advised that a pro-
vision insuring the right Of oil
producers to non-discriminatory
access to oil and gasoline sup
plies would be required. Also,
there must be a provision for
bidding unfair trade practices.
Specifically, it must be required
that there be no selling of iden-
tical products by subsidiaries at
prices different from those at
which the principal or parent
company sold. Sale of identical
products under different names
was also forbidden.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

uine Community Tudor Plate Spoon
will be given you absolutely free. 1t is
the smart new June Pattern, one of
the loveliest ever designed by the IA
nous Community Silversmiths. 1t
would cost you 25f or more if you
bought it. An ironcLad guarantee
comes with it. Already it graces the
tables of some of the wealthiest
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

ployed as during the last storm.
District officials started working
on a proposed ordinance requir-
ing property owners to clear
their own sidewalks. an old law
making 1t a misdemeanor to leave
snow on the sidewalks having
been held unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

She was thrown against the door,
which flew open, and she landed
on the highway on her head, re-
ceiving a scalp wound and a
bruised hip. She drove here,
worked till evening, and then
visited a physician to have her
wounds dressed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
CHECK ARTIST SOUGHT

Alexandria police today warned
merchants and boarding house
keepers n be on the lookout for
a man, sing as a detective, who
passed G. bogus check for $5 at
one boarding house this week.
The check was on a Washington
bank.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Since last winter an astounding advance has been
made in the treatment Of coughs, colds
The way has been found to use Primary VITA.
MIN =. . the "Anti-Infective'' vitamin. It Is the
weapon that Nature herself uses to tight coughs
and colds.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains this
Primary VnGmfn A.
Now Smith Brothers Cough Syrup not only gives
you fast pleasant cough relief Its Primary Vitsmin
aids Nature in DRIVING the cough and cold
out Of the system faster. And 1t raises your re-
siStance against re-infection..
The only cough syrup giving you the priceless
benefits Of Vitamin A Is SMITH BROTHERS
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
DR., MARVIN GUEST SPEAKER

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi,
dent of George Washington Uni
versity, will be guest speaker at
the dinner of Buy in Washington.
Inc, to be held Thursday night
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PLAN TO STARVE FISH FOR E. D. R.
When President Arrives in HonoluIu Water, Ami.
 nlaIs Will Be Fed

UoBoIUIu WP)--A "savc- Rooss- VeIt's. .face' movement was under W1y hero to-day, it involves stary- ing aII the 6sb until the president arrives
 Patriotic Ynil1ns, character. IgtieaIIy bOspItabIe, have heard with sympathy the reports Of the prcBIdcDt's hook and line dcbacle In the Bahamas.
 They are determined that the prcsjdeB will leave the islands An anidaViied fisherman, They are even thinking Of putting Iimmic, beloved balloon fish St the War Memorial tank, on diet iD case of emergency,
 Tho failure tO feed tho fish campaign swung into popularity at Inc suggestion Of EGton II. Ms- goon, Honolulu outdoor sportsman. |. ] One Of the very best pIaces for 1 decp-scn fishing In Hawaii is the area of K1cna Point
 { "BUt every fisherman kDOWs,' ! N6goOD said, that tho fish get smart 6fter these waters are trOIIed 1 too czienWVeIy. They come up and bIjnL at bait and wiggIe away. You can troll there for days and Doi get strike.
 However, when the waters have been unmoIostcd for short time. fish hDpetItes get the better part Of judgment and the big boys can bo hauled in ono after another.
 "EOw. whether tine president l 6Sbcs of Kaepa. or off Kona, I ! think it would be finc evidence Of UnWaIja hospitality and regard for Mir HoOseyelt If All island fish h. | eTTUeD came 10 gcntlem8 n 's agreement to refrain from trolling the choice fishing grounds for h couple of weeks before his vigit" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

Waterbury is becoming "Impy" overnight. 10 all started when a first order puzzle fan got hts fingers on one of those square metal RRdg- cts with is m0veable numbered squares and started shifting them around in proper order. And now doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, the butcher, bnkor and candleBtiok maker, are "1mping."
 So are millions of pusRlo fans in every cit.' of America. Egypt got the complex last year. This year It's America. And this week Wa terbury.
 A number of prominent watet- burInns hav0 tried their hand at number shifting with more or less peculiar results. And for those who think this fooling around Ia far beneath their station, lot us remind you that John D. Rockefeller, Jr, bought i2 Of them, Rear Admiral Richard Byrd has taken four dozen to "PenguinlAnd."
 For n limited time the Democrat will run two limp" problems daily. One of those can bo solved, the other cannot--or 50 experts would hnvo ug believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

,.s ssg.s gs A'..ss .s'ss';s.. s',' s'y ''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

i.aAees aAts As ansi.nns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PATROLNlAN DEELEY
 REcoVERs 3 AUTOS

Motor patrolman John peeley
 qualified as stolen car finder extra- ordinary yesterday afternoon, re. covering another missing machine. the third he had found in % hours. The third machine he recovered was the property of aa.el Mckee of sos Newton avenue and was found by the motor patrolman on Spencer avenue. 10 has been taken from the grounds of the Waterbury
 hospital.
 The night before. he had recov- cred an abandoned stolen car in the Brooklyn section ana had ar. rested a South Manchester youth driving . machine stolen In Hart ford. sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
Butcher Candlestick Maker
 HdUe Taken Up Imp" Craze

You people who played nah jong, parehenni, put-and -tnhe, the cross words and the jlRHawu-hers ls something new over which Co run . temperature.
 Has Q Pedigree
 Imp" isn't anything real new. say a pedigree. The mathemnt. lcnl calculation was made yenrs ago and was called "fifteen puE. Rle." it was precisoiy the same thing except--thnt being before the metal garget age it was mado oi wood blocks. There wus one draw. back to this. Those whose desire for victory got ahead Of their conscience picked up the blocks to get them in their places.
 Get an Imp" and start doing tho problems published daily in the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
 TO HAVE HOME HERE

A home where crippled children of the city may be provided with needed medical attention and reo- reation under the supervision of a nurse viii be sponsored by the Lions club, according to tentative plans made yesterday Rt the mest- ing at Tho Elton. The work will be under the major activities com. Tnittee, of which Eugene Beadle is chairman, in cooperation with tho Chase dlspensary.
 The club authorized the commit
 tee to proceed and to spend the necessary funds. Details will bo worked out nt subsequent meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
FIREMEN RESCUED ROBIN

s Omaha, Neb = (u.P.) -4- When Mrs John A. Soil, working ln her garden saw . robin ertangled In . radio aerial with its leg broken, she turned in q ire alarm, A flre- man, using ladder rescued the bird. Aided by the firemen Mrs Soll drcsBcd tho wound and fash toned q aplint. Following which Mr Robin joiped his mate In the treetops apparently In lne fettle except for a sag to ono side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
BEARD WEDDING OvER
 PHONE

Omaha, Neb - (U.P)--At the last minute plans Of pr and Mra W. C. HerroId to attend the we'd ding Of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, iD Cincinnati, went awry' So they made arrangements to hear the ceremony over long dis' tance telephone. Charles E. Beck Jr, the bridegroom, and other prln- cipals spoke the lines into tho transmftter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
PETRGFtED LOGS IN
 MOErtIENT

EllensburS, Wash C.P.) --- The proposed Ginkgo national monument near here contains 9p- prOxlmately 2.000 petriHed logs. valued at S1.600 each. Among the loks is petrI6ed .giBkgO tree which grows to-day only lD China
 and Japan, evidence that Wash ington once had 4 tropical climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
LICENSE FOR SCHOOL
 BCSgES

Boise, Idaho - U.P.) - School busacs in Idaho must carry stage licenses when operated by private operators, Attorney General Bert Miller ruled. Where school dis tricts own the busses exempt llc- onses will be given but private op- orators must pay s5 for every seat in the rated capacity of the bus.
 Mems clothing makers in Eng land number 30.z00 more than In 13z4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
TICK DITE CAUSED DEATH

Redmond, orc - (U.P.) = 4 bite by . wood tick carrying spot ted fever infection caused the death of Jim Cram, Crooked River country atookman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

the garden and canning program
sponsored by the social service d.
vision. The jars will be furnished
to clients having their own garden
plots and for community projects
whose produce will be distributed by
relief offices next winter. More than
$4,000 in seeds was distributed to
grow the vegetable needs Of an esti-
mated total of $4,000 relief clients.
Continuing policy established by
the Minnesota Conservation Commits
sion, authority has been given to E.
V. willard, commissioner of Conser-
walton, to acquire another cOnserva-
tion area in northern Minnesota. Pur-
chase of tract of 5000 acres in the
Grand Portage State forest will fol-
low. This land lies contiguous to and
on both sides of the Arrowhead river.
THE Arrowhead tract offers unusual
opportunities for wild life manage
ment and game protection" Mr.. Will
lard said. Fish life will thrive in
these waters. Camping and other
recreational facilities are unexcelled.'
1t is time that we gave a little
serious thought to the outlook of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

During hearings on the Banco in
vestigation before the Department of
Commerce, booklet entitled, Group
Banking in the Northwest" was in
troduced as evidence. The booklet
contained reprints of articles which
appeared in Minneapolis newspaper
written by the political editor. "Stock
in the Northwest Incorporation" one
of the articles reads, lis traded in
actively, not only in the Twin Cities
but at other points. 1t has risen
rapidly since it first was issued at $50
a share, and the right to subscribe
to new popular offering at $62 is
regarded as valuable, for the current
market is several points higher" 1t
| is the contention of the state investi-
gators that the booklet was issued to
| aid in the stock selling campaign,
| which resulted in the virtual "fleec-
| ing" of thousands of innocent inves-
| tors.
| Minnesota farm leaders have dedi-
Gated bronze plaque to the memory
of the late Arthur ]. Mcclure. The
plaque was hung on the walls of the
Northwest College Of Agriculture in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

younger generation in the economic
scheme of things. The depression
has been most cruel to them. To
thousands upon thousands of Univer-
sity graduates the step from the cam
pus is directly into the bread lines.
There never was a time when youth
was quite as much discouraged as it
is today, and when the immediate
outlook was as dismal. Perhaps the
greatest crime of our economic order
is that it has completely destroyed
or is fast doing 1.-THE morale Of our
young folks and killed within them
the spirit of individual initiative.
When the defenders of the order talk
of preserving individual initiative it
is the worst kind of mockery.
Because of the improvement in
grazing conditions due to recent gen.
eral rains, Gov. Olson last week lifted
the embargo on the importation OF
cattle into Minnesota for grazing pur-
poses. The embargo, ordered by the
governor at the insistence of farm
ers and cattlemen May 81, was sue
cessful in keeping spectators from
bringing out of state cattle into Min
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

Phillips has issued call to all I'M
employed school teachers who are
residents in Minnesota to register
with his office for possible employ
ment in the state relief administra-
tions education program for the COM
ing school year. During the 1888
1894 school year 1922 teachers were
given this type of work.
Instructions have been sent to
maintenance men of the state high
|, way department to cut all noxiOus
weeds along the roads before they
go to seed. This is done to protect
farm property adjacent to the high
ways. Recent rains have brought
weeds up rapidly.
GOOdhue county, recently entering
the state emergency relief set-up
opens its relief office this week, it is
announced by the state ERA's social
service division. Only three Mime
sofa counties remain outside the state
relief organization: Wabasha, Steele
and Blue Earth. Of these, Blue Earth
| has voted to enter and an office will
be organized within the next two
weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
nesota for fattening purposes at the
eXpenSe of local starving cattle

nesota for fattening purposes at the
expense of local, starving cattle.
Day and night-long sessions with
union officials and employers in an
effort to avert the threatened new
Minneapolis truck strike made it i'm
possible for Gov. Olson to attend all
sessions of the state pardon board
which held its quarterly meeting in
his office last week. However, the
other two members of the board, Chief
Justice John P. Devaney and Attorney
General Harry H. Peterson, conducted
the hearings and will report all find
ings to the governor so that the three
can decide the cases.
A check for $2OO7.OS from school
district No. 80, Kimball, received by
the state treasurer last week. put the
district and village completely out OF
debt, 1t reported. 1t will be but a
few years before this becomes COM
mon occurrence, as revenue from the
new state income tax is distributed
to school districts, as required by law
for the purposes of taking schools
out of debt.
Commissioner Of Education E. M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
State Capitol News
BY A. l. HARRIS

According to the monthly bulletin
issued by the department of labor and
industry of the State Industrial Com
mission, the upward trend in busi-
ness and employment is definitely in
dicated by an increase of 1856 in the
number of licenses issued to engi-
peers in the division of boiler in
spection during June of this year as
compared to June year ago and an
Increase of SLABS in the amount OF
fees received during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1884, over the pre-
ceding fiscal year. The number OF
Inspections made during the fiscal
year Just closed exceeded the number
made during the fiscal year of 1888
by ST.
More than $1,000 dozen jars for
canning vegetables, fruits and meats
will be supplied relief clients by the
state ERA to contain the product OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

Crookston, where Mr.. MCGUIRE re-
ceived his early agricultural educa-
ton. Mr.. Mcclure was a leader in
the cooperative movements move
ment, he said, was the only way out
for the farmer. Upon the walls Of
Mr.. McGuire's office hung picture
OF Jesus Christ. Mr.. Mcclure, de-
vout man, always referred to Jesus
as 1.-The First Co-operatOr." He never
hesitated in pointing to the Lords
picture when discussing the princi-
Piles of the cooperative movement.
Four counties, Wabasha, Mower,
Olmsted, and Fillmore, were added
last week to the emergency drOuth
area in which the cattle purchase
program is going forward.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

"Im thinking of opening movie
theatre" said citizen to friend in
a neighboring town. We'll, there
ought to be good money in that bust
ness" the friend said. ct isn't the
money so much" was the reply. "but
I'd like to see my wife and kids once
in a while"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
"Dick" Inkster Passes On

Richard Inkster, aged for mer resident of Hyder, who re- gently suffered a stroke at the Pioneers Home at Sitka, passed away there on July l, according to a letter received by Mrs. J. l.. Campbell from Eiler Hanson, superintendent of she Home.
 Mir. Hanson stated that Dick was in good health up to two weeks prior to his demise, but failed to rally from the stroke.
 Expressing a regret that will be shared by many local friends of the deceased, MT. Hanson paid him the following tribute.
 "I believe I can beGt express my regard for Dick by saying that there has been no man that has passed away at the Home whose death I have felt so keenly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Says District Wants No Boom

"The mineral development of the Portland Canal district should go forward on a sound basis. We are not desirous of a boom. It is khe steady devel- opment t h a t results from strong technical investigation and the practical application of common sense that will bring this district to the front. Mo- thing will do more to retard the mining development of this district than the construction of monuments to half-baked plans. Let us go cautiously, especially in our statements, so that when outside investigators arrive they will find that we have underestimated instead of exaggerated"
 This was the excellent advice given to district residents by w. J. Asselstine, member of the provincial parliament of British Columbia, in an address to the Stewart Board of Trade last week and should be earn estly needed by all who hold a sincere interest in the dist rict's welfare.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Sees New Deal For District

s. P. Fitzgerald, president of the Independence Gold Min ing Company and pioneer min- ing man of the district, re- turned Monday evening from a visit of several weeks in the south and reports that things are shaping up nicely for an early renewal of development activities on the Independence property, a short distance north of Stewart.
 Interest displayed in the south in recent mining develop ments in this district, and par ticularly in the revival of the Dunwell and the we'll dis played intention of the Con3ol- idated Mining and Smelling Company to undertake greatly enlarged activities, lead MT. Fitzgerald to believe that the Portland Canal district is cer- tain to enter upon a new era of mining developments veri- table New Deal-in the very near future. This view is fur ther enhanced by the failure of the Bridge River and Cari- boo ito measure up to expecta- tions; which in turn is causing numerous mining investors to seek other fields for invest ment and to again consider the precious metal possibilities of this district. The increased price of gold is also an import ant factor in turning attention to this section, MT. Fitzgerald said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Dunwell Making Fine Showing

The Dunwell mine is now breaking and sacking for ship ment to- the south two tons of highgrade ore per day which will run $100 per ton in gold and silver, in addition to the lead and zinc values associated in the ore, according to author itate information.
 This output is additional to the quantities of silicious ore now being sent to the Anyox smelter and the ore that is go- ing daily through the Dunwell mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
UNITED EMPIRE TRAM
 IS NEARLY FINISHED

Reports from the United En- pire mine this week announce that the 5500-foot aerial ore eramway. is nearly completed.
 The tram is reputed to be the longest single span tram in the world.
 The big traction cable has been installed and the unique ere conveyor is awaiting only the completion of the head frames to commence active op- eration.
 Meanwhile the tram is being operated by means of pioneer drive, using three tons of ore on the downpull to take up supplies to the mine.
 Some 80-odd tons of high grade ore are now at the tram head awaiting completion of the tram to start on it's way to the shelter. A lot of building is going on at the mine, incl dent to moving the camp to new location at the mouth of the tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Ripley Visiting North

Cartoons depicting Relieve it or not" incidents and facts pertaining to Alaska and the Yukon may shortly appear in the Outside press, as a result of a visit to the north now be- ing made by Robert l.. Ripley, famous cartoonist.
 Ripley is said to have left Tacoma this week on the steamer Northwestern on a tour of the northland which will include visits to the Yukon and Interior Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-21
Is Still Under Discussion Day Group Option

A new step in the negotia- tions between the owners of the Day group and Consolidated Mining and Smelling Co.,, look ing to the bonding of that prop erty, is reported from Stewart this week in an authoritative announcement that the owning interests have submitted new proposals to the company.
 These were said to have been tentatively accepted by the To- cal representatives of the Con- solidated, pending consider ation by the higher officials.
 Details of the proposals were not announced.
 It is understood that the primary object of Consolidated in seeking the property is to provide an outlet for low level tunnel into the adjoining Big Missouri property, which has been extensively developed by that company. The actual contemplations, however, are unknown, as no authoritative information has been given out. by the company.