davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
lHg5 6I MEN sE1NIcg. lalc
INTERRUPTED IMPULSES GIVE
 RISE TO UNHAFPINESS

If you want to know how a cranky disposition can de- velop i'm a child read Olive Roberts Barton's interesting talk on "Inspulsc." It is an. other article in her series on Child Training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
SMART SPORT SHIRT

NEXT: CompIexes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

II ERE Is more woe for President
L Mendieta of Cuba. The A. b. c.
society, strongest of the secret political
associations in the island, has an
nounced that it would no longer sup
port the Mendieta government. The
reason given was 1.-The lack of firm
ness displayed by the government In
dealing with terrorists, especially
with men responsible for the assault
on the A. b. @. parade June IT." when
a dozen men and women were killed
and scores injured.
The A. b. G. manifesto said the so
ciety would continue to work for the
good of Cuba against terrorism and
other forms of "gangsterism" which
'are directly traceable to the influence
of Moscow gold"
A crisis In the cabinet resulted and
several members, who belong to the
A. B. c., offered their designations, as
did 600 employees of the treasury de-
partment.'
Also there was short lived naval
revolt at Antilla, suppressed by the
arrest of the leaders.
A committee of Cancellation was at
work on the governments troubles and
it was reported that it might suggest
a parliamentary form of government
headed by prime minister. The A.
B. G. leaders would agree to this If
the premier were chosen from their
ranks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
NO SUCH THING
AS WASTE" IN
NATURES SCHEME

When Stephenson, the father of the
railways, was asked what power
drove his locomotives, he replied:
"Solidified sunshine"
And the heat of the fires which give.
warmth and comfort In the chill au-
tumn evenings Is really only the heat
of the sun-sunshine that poured
down upon this earth countless CEN
turtles ago, long ages before the first
man had looked upon the wonder of
dawn, or shivered and covered at
the sunset.
But there Is more beauty than the
beauty of leaping flames imprisoned
In these Jumps Of coal. The sun has
stored a richer, subtler loneliness
there, and today the magic of the
chemist extracts and reveals it.
Dyes of various sorts, more ex-
quisite than any ever known to the
ancient world, for all its boast of
Tyrian purple, have been made
available by this means, not only for
kings and potentates, but for every
man and woman. They are the gifts
Of vanished sunshine to 1884.
Other things, too, we can obtain
from coal. If there was no natural
oil In the world. we could still obtain
all the gasoline we required for
our cars and airplanes from those
black diamonds we take so much for
granted.
Let us remember these things
when we see the woods laid waste,
their gay trappings flung aside as
worthless, rotted with rain and scat
tered by wind.
For there is really no waste. In
Natures dictionary there is no such
word. In her scheme under Provi-
dence, all things work together for
good, and nothing is lost. What
seems so is only transformed and
recreated; what appears to US de-
struction is in reality reconstruction;
death Is renewal of life, and the end
is the beginning.-London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
Shamanist MARTYR

At 157 years the abbot Of Sha-
manist temple near Bareilly had HIM
self buried alive at his own request.
According to the practice of his re-
ligion, life is considered futile after
usefulness has ceased. A shaman is
said to have influence with the gods
and to have overcome all his pas
sions. The abbot evidently had over
come the passion of living. In the
Chinese language Shamanism Is
called Hwang-kiao-meaning Yellow
Sect-the color of the robes worn by
the priests.-Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

supply
IN A formal letter, accompanied by
long explanation, the code author
ity of the cleaners and dyers have
notified the President that it has with
drawn its consent to the code. The
reason assigned for this action is that
Administrator johnson, acting by au-
thority of the President, suspended the
minimum price and other fair trade
practice provisions of the code while
leaving in effect all other provisions,
including those establishing minimum
wages and maximum hours of labor.
The cleaners and dyers say that
with operating costs greatly increased
by the labor provisions it is impossible
to make a profit unless minimum
price Is established and enforced.
In its appended explanation the code
authority challenged the validity of
this action by General Johnson, contin-
uing:
"We cannot believe that you would
knowingly countenance a reckless dis
ACSoiu VI ICpCdlSu dIu dS-
surances given to authorized repre-
sentatives Of the trade by the admin
istrator personally within two weeks
of the date on which he played major
role in their breach"
The code was consented to, says the
memorandum, ION the express under
standing" that the minimum price
and other trade practice provisions
'were absolutely necessary if men,
bers Of the trade were to comply with
other provisions of the code, including
the limitations on maximum hours
and minimum wages of labor" The
suspension of the minimum price pro-
vision is pronounced "a deprivation
of the primary benefit of the code to
members of the trade, leaving them
only the burdens"
The memorandum states that 81
per cent Of the 1000 plant owners
and $4,000 to 100000 retail shops are
able and willing to comply with the
price and other trade practice provi-
sions if there is reasonable co-opera-
ton on the part of the government in
enforcing compliance on the other 8
per cent. There is virtually complete
compliance in 132 of the 312 districts"
In conclusion the memorandum
takes this wallop at Administrator
Johnson:
1--WE are equally confident, however,
that confidence in a program, no mat
ter how meritorious, cannot long be
maintained when its administration is
intrusted to an agent who makes so
little of the elementary requirements
of good faith and who is oblivious to
the hardship and suffering his conduct
is causing to thousands of loyal and
law abiding citizens of this country"
7 INCLE SAM is determined to get
~ JOHN Dillinger, the countrys most
notorious desperate. A few days ago
Attorney General Cummings offered a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

Gus criticism Of the
more radical expert
ments of the Nazi
regime, and it's sex
cesses and arrogance"
Abiding to the pagan
revival, Won Papen
said: Germans must
not exclude them
selves from the so
ciety Of Christian ma
tions." The speech,
delivered at Marburg,
was kept out of the
To .o-- LI H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

reward Of $4,000 for
the capture of the
murderer and bank
robber, and half as
much for information
leading to his arrest.
At the same time the
attorney general Of
fered $1,000 for the
capture of Lester NJ.
ellis, alias "Baby
Face" Nelson, Dill
| n G e RS right-hand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY
and Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau came forward with an an
nouncement of their plans for the
spending of S110,OOO,O0O in the con-
struction of new post offices and fed
eral buildings.
In all, 626 communities In every
selected for new federal buildings,
according to the announcement. Half
of the program-302 buildings-will be
undertaken with $65, 100000 authorized
for that purpose in the recently en-
acted defciency-emergency appropria-
ton bill. 1t was explained that 324
buildings will be constructed with
funds already available from other
sources"
In selecting the projects to be in
Guided in the new program Mr.. Far
ley and Mr.. Morgenthau stated they
were guided by the language of the
deficiency bill directing that they "en-
deavor to distribute the projects
equitably throughout the country so
far as may be consistent with the
needs Of public service" and with
view Of relieving countrywide unem-
ployment."
New York state gets more of the
new buildings than any other state,
with so Of its communities slated to
get new post Offices, custom houses, or
court houses. California, additionally
high on the list when federal money
is being handed out, comes second with
81 projects. Third is Pennsylvania
with 40, Texas is fourth with 35, and
Illinois fifth with 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

tudu L ii I III d 1 u
leading to ellis capture will be re-
warded with $500.
This action was followed up by con-
sideration of plans for co-ordinating
federal, state, and local efforts to
catch Dillinger. 1t was understood
that plans using the army and Nation
al Guard in the offensive were under
discussion.
The federal charge against Dillinger
is transporting stolen automobile
across the state line. Nelson is want
ed in connection with the murder of
w. Carter Baum. Department of JUS
tice agent, near Rhinelander, Wis.,,
April 3d.
In addition to the federal prize,
the person who can catch Dillinger
will receive $1,000 reward from each
of FIVE states-Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan. Ohio and Minnesota.
INFORMATION was given the house
committee investigating War de-
partment expenditures that prices
have jumped since the issuance of the
executive order excluding Henry
Ford from bidding until he certifies
compliance with the NRA. Represent
alive Kvale of Minnesota said he had
evidence to back up this charge, and
that the situation has cost the gov
eminent thousands of dollars already.
For Henry Ford to submit GER
tificate for compliance" Mr.. Kvale
said, would mean he would have to
secure 5000 certificates of compliance
from those who furnish parts and
products for his cars. That is obvi-
ously impossible"
The committee called on War de-
partment officials to reply to this ac-
cusation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

his desk for his de-
parture on the long
planned cruise through
the Panama canal to
the West coast and
Hawaii. All those
who have had occa-
sion during the last
generation to call at
the White House are
glad to learn that Ru-
dolph Forster was
selected by the PreSi-
dent to make the voy-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

DILATERAL conversations on naval
- strength, being conducted in Lon
don by the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan preparatory to the COM
ing conference, did not appear to be
getting anywhere. The British sub
mitted plan whereby the United
States should sink its battleship fleet
and Britain should be permitted to
build a large number of small cruis-
ers, airplane carriers and airplanes,
and they, the proposers, were fright
ened by their own temerity. Mean
while the Japanese delegate told the
American representative that his gov
eminent was increasingly suspicious
of an understanding between Britain
and America that would work to the
detriment of Japan.
CHANCELLOR HITLER has been
~ receiving some hard knocks re-
Gently. Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Panen delivered himself of a yigor-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, back
= from his brief trip to New Haven,
New London and his home in Hyde
Park, put in a busy week clearing up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

JIMMY WEDELL, famous aviator
- who last year set new land plane
speed record of 305.33 miles an hour,
was instantly killed at Patterson. La,
when an English Gypsy Moth plane
crashed. A student flyer with him
was critically injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06


the days Of Mckinley this able and
courteous gentleman, now executive
clerk in charge of the White House
executive Offices, has been on duty and
never before has he accompanied any
President on a trip. Now Mr.. Forster
is going to have a real vacation, and
Secretaries Howe, Mcintyre and Earle
will remain behind to take care of the
White House. There will be no other
civil officials aboard the cruiser Hous-
ton, and Mr.. Roosevelt will isolate
himself from business so far as is pos
sible.
On the way down to the canal Mr..
Roosevelt will visit Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands. From Panama
City he will 60 to the Hawaiian Islands,
first making a brief stop In Colombia.
Returning to the Pacific coast early in
August Mr.. Roosevelt will travel over
land by rail, and there is a posi-
bility he will make some speeches,
probably In Minneapolis and Green
Bay, Wis, where the tercentenary Of
the Badger state will be celebrated.
IMMEDIATE relief for the drouth
L stricken areas In the Middle West
was decreed by the President in an
executive order which allocated $780,
$4,000 for direct aid. The remain
der of the first distribution Of federal
relief for the drouth area included
3,750,OO0 for purchase of seed, food
and live stock; $25,0O0,OO0 for seed
and feed loans, s12,5O0OO0 for pur-
chase of lands in the drouth regions,
and $12,5O0,O0O for establishment of
civilian conservation camps in the
stricken region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

WHILE Secretary of Labor Per
w kins, the steel masters and the
steel workers were studying out the
road to permanent peace in the steel
industry, the American Iron and Steel
institute issued a statement claiming
that 90.12 per cent of workers eligible
and available to vote" in eight major
steel companies employee representa-
ton plans had cast ballots at final
elections, compared with approximate
ly So per cent at the primaries.
The institute made public final fig
nres on the elections balloting, show
ing 1892 workers participated out of
a total of 214,561 eligibles.
A district organizer for the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel, and
Tin Workers was nominated as an en-
ployee representative in plant of the
United States Steel corporation, the
institute said. but was defeated in the
elections.
The institute termed the figures
confirmation of ''the position of the
steel industry that strike talk by union
leaders was not supported by the vast
majority of employees"
Resolutions asking President Roose-
welt to order the automobile labor
board to prohibit company unions and
accusing Hugh S. johnson, NRA adj
ministrator, Of amending the automo-
bile codes without consulting workers
were adopted at the conference of the
United Automobile Workers Federal
Labor unions in Detroit.
TN ACCORDANCE with a resolution
adopted by congress, Secretary
Morgenthau announced that after July
] every liquor bottle made and sold in
this country must have the name of
the manufacturer and distiller or rec
tifier blown into the glass. The pur-
pose of this measure is to halt boot
logging, but the bottle jobbers declare
its effect will be to foster monopoly
and increase the prices Of liquor. Har-
old ]. Fishbein Of Chicago. represent.
ing the National Bottle Jobbers' asso
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
President Cleans Desk for Hawaii Cruise-Drouh Relief
Funds Allocated for Middle West-Federal
Reward for Dillingers Arrest.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
G by Western Newspaper Union.

citation, said the regulation would vir-
tually wipe out every small jobber.
This entire measure is based on a
misconception," he declared. Pre-
prohibition experience showed that the
bootlegger could always get bottles of
whatever kind he had need. Even If
it were possible to dry up every source
of legitimate supply of bottles to the
bootlegger, the supposed goal of the
regulation would never be reached.
why. every bellboy, every saloon
keeper, and apartment building jani-
tor would become a source of bottle
supply"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

7 TNCLE SAM is determined to get
~ JOHN Dillinger, the country's most
notorious desperate. A few days ago
Attorney General Cummings offered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

HENRIK SHIPSTEAD won renom-
nation in Minnesota as the
Farmer-Labor candidate for the Unit
ed States senate. He will be opposed
at the polls by Congressman Einar
Hoidale, Democrat. and n. J. Holm
berg, Republican. The Farmer-Labor
ties also renominated Gov. F. B. Olson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06
1l[lII|ij'!a9'9 fR5jj91a(1ki,
National Topics Interpreted "a fYTTFYTR
by William Bruckart AR~If1H
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

Washington. - Armed with more
power than any President of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-07-06

gress were the President DESTROYS Of
retaining II.
When Mr.. Roosevelt came into Of
fee March 4, 1893, the congress, ac-
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Employment, Wages
Decline in NeW York

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.S0 -
Both employment and wages de-
clined in New York State last
month, Elmer F. Andrews, Indus
trial Commissioner, reported Coday.
Jobs were one per cent fewer and
payrolls IL per cent smaller than
in November.
These changes brought the State
Department Of Labor's employ
ment index down to 66.2 and the
wage figure to 51.3, Of the 1925-26
average. However, a gain OF 1873
per cent is shown over a year ago
in employment and Of 2O.4 in
wages.
In New York city the drop in
employment was about one half
Of one per cent and payrolls dipped
OF per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
AND FILM
STOCKS SHOW
UP STRONG
By LESLIE GOULD

New York, Jan. IL QN.S0-
The stock market gave dull per-
formance today, profit taking pre-
venting the main body Of issues
from carrying through yesterdays
rally.
=: Utility shares, a feature in
Thursdays market, displayed a
firm tone, but failed to make any
appreciable headway in the face
of the easier tone elsewhere in
the list.
Farm Shares Strong
Farm implement shares were
outstanding, with Case and In
ternational Harvester moving up
sharply on a comparatively large
volume, reflecting strength in
wheat at Chicago. Mail order
shares were sympathetically i'm
proved.
Commodities were mixed, but
silver gained Is to As points.
Chrysler, which in early deal
i1gs proved a target for liquida-
ton in the motor shares, Steadied
somewhat in later trading. Gen
eral Motors and the lower priced
motor shares were in moderate
demand and held around the pre-
viouS close.
Pictures Group Active
Due to the good showing in car
1oadings reported today, a steady
tone prevailed in the railroad
shares.
Loew's was a feature in the mo-
ton picture group, which turned
active and strong after recent in
activity, gaining about a point.
Large blocks of Paramount PubliX
certificates were turned over at
the best levels since the issue was
listed,
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
RISE
BIC SURPRISE
To STREET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Jan. IL QN.SO.
Wall Street Is still trying to get
over its surprise at the consistent
rise in the utilities.
Outside this group the rest Of
the market didn't amount to
much yesterday, and seems to be
in the consolidation stage.
The sound money" appearance
Of the market is becoming more
pronounced and suggests greater
activity in other groups, like rails,
if no change occurs.
The real test will come in the
hearings on the power industry
code when the Governments
policy on municipality owned
plants and their participation in
the code will be threshed out.
The Presidents statement on
sinking funds for rail and utility
bonds may be cue.
That splurge in Commercial
Solvents was due to estimates
that earnings were running cur.
rently "at the rate Of" 81 a share.
Wonder what this rate will be
several months from now when
the liquor demand and supply
situation straightens out.
General Electric is said to be
in line for some sizeable orders
involved in the naval building
program.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

trading was indicated when the
New York Stock Exchange an
no need the formation today Of
a committee of five to super
wise dealings in this section OF
the Exchange.
Bond dealers have been urging
this for more than a year to
facilitate rulings. They criticized
Exchange officials for failure to
pay sufficient attention to bonds
and assisted too much emphasis
was placed on the stock market.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Montreal funds In New York, S1.25
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. IL GNs)-Hogs.
sS2O@s5o; heavy, ss.2oSS. 45: medium
Ss2S@SS5: light. $S,2o@3.5O; light
lights, $3@345; packing sows, 5000
2SO; pigs, s2@3. Holdovers 1000.
Cattle-3,O00,. steady. Calves, 1000,
eteady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
S55O0675; common and medium, $40
$50; yearlings. $507. Butcher cattle:
Hsifsrs, $3@6.50; cows. $2.50@4; bulls,
:sS!; calves, ss5O@s,Sc.;; ts@. feeder steers: steers:
sheep-iO, 900; steady. Lambs: $7@
s26; common, $5@6; yearlingS $500
$50; feeders $3.50 q $50; ewes. $2.5OQ O..
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
Life Savers to Use
PnDers for Ad DyiUe

NEW YORK, Jan. IL qN.S0.
E. ]. Noble, president, Life Saw
ers, Inc, today announced that
the company from now on would
spend the bulk of its advertising
appropriation in newspapers after
an exhaustive survey Of the re-
suits from various advertising
mediums.
Mr.. Noble announced the ap-
pointment of a new agency, Top
ping & Lloyd, Inc, to handle the
company's advertising.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Jan. u I.N.s.l.-Butter:
creamery extras and standards, 1Shc;
extra firsts, 17N @1Sc: first 17H,@17ho;
seconds, 1870; specials 19@1shc
Eggs-2,995 cases, unsettled; old cars
s. new, 2; ordinary current receipts
Zee; fresh graded extra firsts. less than
cars 2Oc: cars, 21hc:. fresh graded
fitsts less than cars. 1915: cars, 9Ohc;
dirties, l3@15c; checks. 1S@1Shc.
Cheese-Twins, 16K @10%c; daisies.
Aa011HeI longhorns. 11H @l1ho
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (LN.s).
Butter firmer; salted and unsalted
creamery higher; scoring, 20A @22c;
creamery extras, 2O@21c; creamery
firsts, 17@2Ohc; ladies. fresh, extras,
16c.
Cheese-Firmer; state whole milk
flats, special. 1888. 1910; Wisconsin,
Whole milk, fancy young Americans,
13A @12hc.
Eggs-White. firm; Pacific Coast,
94hc: standards, 28c; medium, 200
31ho: nearby, brown specials ESQ
2Shc; standards, 23h @24c; mixed
specials. 24025c; standards. 23@28hc:
firsts 22c; mediums, 20020hc; Pa
cific Coast, white, fancy packs, 24h@
$50; standards 2s% @24Kc; mediums,
31h o 22c.
The wholesale price is S2.2s per
100 pounds No. fluid milk within
the 201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
employees INSURED

Abbott Laboratories has con,
tracted with the Equitable Life
Insurance Co. for a blanket
health and accident policy for
its TOO employees at the North
Chicago, III. plant, s. Dewitt
Clough, president announced.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
FiUe to Supervise
Dealings in Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. IL UN.S0.
The growing importance Of bond
The Washington times., 1934-01-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company, 100
14A.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
60106.
Washington Gas Light, 2@48.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred, 7@84R.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 90
ola.
The Washington times., 1934-01-12

Cal Optional stock or cash Partly extra Co. Extra
stock (d) Extra IN stock (Ol EAio US
tS Payable stock tml Payable n wtbou, SGS ' '.:utn
Stock (Ww) With warrants (x"1 WITHOUT "~A'~
- E1. lt> EE-rtghta n,,.,, Mote, Extra
divIdendS published through regular dividend period