davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DU BOIS TO AWARD SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Sprague Commencement Tuesday = MacMullens
 Celebrate Anniversary
WATERvILLE

gprague grammar school VIII hold their graduation cxerciBcs Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Presentation of diplomas will Dc made by c. Arthur DuBois. Doro' thy Lcfcvre Is valedictorian and Phyllis Merrill is saiutatorian. Jo- ssph Andreans Is president of the class, Hilbert Borwsy, vice. -prcsi- dent; Phyllis Anderson, treasurer; and Eleanor Greatorex, secretary. The class motto is Merit Wins"
 Game Tonight
 The Waterville Metros will play the 9Coiored Giants tonight at Wa. tervilie park at G:30 o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper and daughter of Harvard street, and their granddaughter of Detroit. were recent visitors Of Mrs. Ray. inond Johnson of Reynolds Bridge. Mrs Edward Mlcr and infant son, Garry Edward, has returned to her home on Thomast0n avenue from the Waterbury hospital
 ss4@------
 patrolman Joseph DWyer of Parker street was pleasantly sur. prised Thursday evening by q mum bsr of friends, tho occasion being his birthday.
 Mrs. Alkaline Behuchainp has left the Waterbury Hospital where she has been q patient and has gone to visit her granddaughter, Mrs, Leo Archambault and MT. Archambault at their cottage ht Hitchcock Lako where she VIII stay for some time 10 recupcrnte.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Frank and son. Lester, have returned from q trip to Dover Plains. x. Y,, where they were the guests of Charles Frank and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Kittle cf Worcester, Mass, were recent guests of Mrs. Kittle's sister. MrH. Josn Ch0uveil and Mrs ChauVcll of Thomaston avenue.
 Miss Mona Crowley has left 70 spend the summer In Atlantic City.
 Mr. and Mrs. MacMullen of sheff street celebrated their 10th anniversary recently. Entertain- ment consisted of dancing and mu' sic and c buffet lunch was served Those attending were Mir. and Mrs John MacMullen. Mir. and Mrs Frederick MacMullcn, Raymond MacMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gagain. Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Arscn' auit, Charles MacMullen. Lawrence McArdle, Miss Helen Burner. the Misses Alice. Lillian and Ethel MncMullen and Master John Mac Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Juno 16--(UP)--Tsrri. tory and other weBtern.g grown wo0ls are very quiet but quotations nro being firmly maintained pt re- cent levels, according to today's re- port of tho u' s. agriculture de- pnrtmont.
 Good. French eombing and ayor- ago strictly combing G4s and finer territory wo0ls arc quoted mostly nt s0.S3 cents, secured basis, nl- though inactive. Average twelve months TOxas wools arc hold at. mostly 80-S2 cents, secured basin, despite the current lack of de-, naAnd FF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Lgnatz Trotta Was
 Caught By Daughter
Escape Details i,rOadcnst

(Contlnued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Three Point Plan
 May Auert Strike

lContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

HOME LOAN BONDS
 Bid Asked Home Uwnern Loan 4's fssi.iO 1a.3s f0i f7.5s Home Owuers ld,an s's lpss.ioi i-as ioi s-ss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Fattening Lambs

Many feeders claim that lambs can
be more economically finished for the
market by self-feeding than by hand
feeding. This claim is based prin-
cipally upon the fact that when large
numbers of lambs are fed, self-feeding
saves man labor, and that is no doubt
true. However, when only one or two
carloads of lambs are fed, the saving
Of labor is not quite so evident, if, in
deed, there is any saving at all. There
are also several other factors which
must be taken into consideration in
making a choice between the two
methods of feeding, that sometimes
have greater effect upon the costs Of
production than the factor of labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Urges Liberal Feeding
for the SoWs With Pigs

Producing milk for hungry pigs Is
the hardest work the brood SOW does,
as shown by her loss in weight of from
25 to 40 pounds, says e. F. Ferrin,
swine husbandman. University of
Minnesota farm. Feeds for milk pro-
duction need to be high in protein and
minerals because of the large amounts
of these nutrients in milk. but corn
also is important for it's high energy
value. Corn is usually the cheapest
grain and should be fed literally. If
care is used to supply other feeds fur
nishing protein and minerals.
Pasture is one of the best stimulants
for milk production. Before the graz
ing season begins, green leafy alfalfa
hay is a good substitute. Skimmilk
has always been favorite for the SOW
and growing pigs, especially when COM
bined with shorts or middlings as
slop. Buttermilk has the same feed
ing value as skimmilk, but day to day
changes in the acidity of the butter
milk will scour the pigs, especially in
damp, rainy weather. Tankage and
oilmeal are needed unless consider
able milk is fed.
Self-feeding the sow and pigs is both
logical and economical. Self-feeding
can be begun when the pigs are about
three weeks old. If they are In lots
or on pasture where they get exercise.
Shelled corn and wheat middlings are
the common feeds, plus tankage or a
protein mixture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
Velvet Beans Are
Good for Forage
Dairy Farmer Finds They
Produce Well Planted
With Corn Crop.
BY Enos c. Blair. Agronomist North Caro-
lima State College of Agriculture
WNU Service


lima State College of Agriculture
WNU Service
Velvet beans planted with corn Is an
excellent winter dairy forage. This
is the experience of North Carolina
farmer who operates a small dairy.
Last year he planted 25 acres of rather
light, sandy land to corn and velvet
beans. The dry weather of the sum.
mer damaged the corn but the beans
made rank growth. In August, the
tropical storms blew the corn down
so that by fall the bean growth had
covered the corn entirely. Little grain
was harvested.
But the farmer turned this appar
ent misfortune into good account
About November / he turned his %
cows into the field and the beans with
what was left of the corn provided suf-
ficient feed to keep the cows in heavy
milk flow throughout the winter. No
other feed was given the animals ex.
cept during few cold days when they
could not be turned into an open field.
The cows were kept on the beans until
about March 10, without other feed
except that mentioned. On March 15
he began feeding hay.
With the extra hay the cows were
kept on the bean field until time for
spring blowing.
At that time there was still large
quantity of bean vines to be turned
under.
AS a result of this experience he
says that velvet beans furnish cheap
and satisfactory forage. He expects
to have about % acres available for
his cows every winter now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
In the Windows

According to internal Debts of the
United States" by Clark & Galloway,
about 60 per cent of American farms
have no debts on them at all.
A survey indicates acreage planted
to watermelons in the southern part of
Georgia is increased 30 to 40 per cent
this season.
The worlds sheep population is esti-
mated at 5OO,OOO,000. From this sheep
population the worlds wool clip each
year is around 100000 tons.
The yield of protein from soybeans
pound for pounds twice that of
meat, four times that of eggs. wheat
and other cereals, and twice that of
navy beans.
Soybeans, cowpeas and similar leg
ume crops are not considered feed
crops under the AAA ruling, but in
stead are classified as hay crops.
Hawaiis 1888 pineapple pack of APP
proximately 100000 cases was esti-
mated to have a value of $50. 100000
Ohio has only IS per cent as many
cattle on feed this year and the Corn
Belt has but IS per cent as many as
year ago, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
From practical experience the De-
partment of Agriculture has learned
that temporary check of dams of
brush built to stop erosion. will last
from two and one-half to three years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

CONGRESS completed action on the
- communications bill and it was
handed to the President for his sigma
ture. This new law puts an end to the
federal radio commission and creates
"a new board Of seven members known
as the federal communications COM
mission that not only takes over the
duties of the radio board but also all
control that has been exercised by the
interstate commerce commission over
Geographic and telephone communi-
cations
AS set forth in the law, it's enact
ment is for the purpose of regulating
interstate and foreign commerce in
communication by wire and radio to
make available, so far as possible, to
all the people of the United States a
rapid, efficient, nationwide and world
wide wire and radio communication
service with adequate facilities, at
reasonable charges, for the purpose of
national defense and for the purpose
of securing more effective execution
of this policy by centraliZing authority
heretofore granted by law to several
agencies; and by granting additional
authority with respect to interstate
and foreign commerce in wire and
radio communication.
A significant new provision which the
bill carries into law is the assertion
Of full control over all wire and radio
communications by the government in
case of war or public peril" Under
this section the President has author
ity to take over all wire and radio
offices and stations with just compen-
sation to persons entitled thereto.
T ARGELY through the efforts of
IL Norman Davis, American ambas-
sador at large, the European states
men at Geneva were persuaded to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

This was revealed In
his special message to
congress which told
of the plans and rec
o m m e n d a t i ons he
would submit to the
next congress. He
asked for no present
legislation, but gave
notice of the social
experiments he pro-
poses to begin next
winter.
The message dis
1ao15 %hn fhran fnn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

secretary of agricul-
ture was rather farci-
cal, even though it
brought on heated en-
counters among the
members of the COM
mittee. The senators
aired their own views
freely, but learned al
most nothing concern
ing those of Mr.. Tug
well. He did tell them
he believed the Con-
Stitution was flexible
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

drop their quarreling
and adopt a mild
compromise resolution
that prolonged the
life of the disarma-
ment conf e r e n C e.
Great Bri t a i n and
France agreed upon
a plan, based on the
return of Germany to
the conference, and
the aid of Italy was
enlisted. 1t was ar
ranged that Chancel-
lOr Hitler should go
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

ID EXFORD GUY TUGWELL'S ap-
An pearance before the senate agri-
culture committee to be quizzed as to
his fitness for the position of under
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Tugwell Confirmed by Senate Despite Bitter Attacks
barrow Board Assais Johnson-President Roosevelts
Plans for Social Regeneration.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
@ by Western Newspaper Union.

the day for installments, came, Uncle
Sam received only $16653S, which was
the full sum due from Finland. The
larger debtors all gave notice of de-
fault, and so did most of the others
Czechoslovakia suggested a readjust-
ment to permit it to pay in goods and
service
In Berlin the Reichsbank declared
six-months moratorium on its for
eign obligations, these including the
Dawes and Young loans. No cash
transfers will be made by the bank
from July l to December 81, 1884.
@ ENATOR ARTHUR ROBINSON Of
" Indiana, who was renominated by
the Republicans, win be opposed at
the polls next fall by Sherman Min
ton, the selection of the Democratic
state convention. Mr.. Minton, a
World war veteran, is now public
counselor for the public service COM
mission of the state. His nomination
was a victory for Governor McNutt
ONCI Tic ldClIOn leu ny le L<dlA L CtSAS,
former state chairman.
IN THE Democratic run-off primary
in Alabama, Former Gov. Bibb
Graves won the nomination for gov
ernor and goes back to the executive
office which he held from January,
1927, to January, 1881.
Judge James e. Horton, who pre-
sided in the second trial of Haywood
Patterson, one of the nine negro de-
PENDANTS in the "Scottsboro case" and
then set aside a jury verdict of death,
ran more than $500 behind A. A. Crit
fifth of Cullman. George Huddleston
of Birmingham retained his seat as
congressman from the Ninth district,
but Congressman Miles G. Allgood of
the Fifth district was beaten by Maj.
Joe Starnes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22


to Venice and that Premier Musso-
lini should fly to that city to confer
with his fellow dictator whom he had
never met. Later Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, is expected
to go to Rome for talk with Mus
solini in which the misunderstanding
between their countries may be ironed
out.
Mussolini and Hitler were to discuss
European policies generally, and, spe-
officially, the German claims to full
armament and the Austrian question,
involving Nazi propaganda in the lat
ter country.
This Anglo-French compromise was
a diplomatic setback for Russia, but
the Soviet republic countered with the
announcement that it had been recog-
nized by Czechoslovakia and Rumania.
Recognition by Jugoslavia was expect
ed to follow shortly. Maxim Litvinov's
announcement was taken to mean that
the Russians intend to go ahead with
their policy Of encircling Germany.
The recognition was effected by an
exchange of letters between Litvinov
and DIR. Edward Benes, foreign min
lister Of Czechoslovakia, and Nicholas
Titulescu, foreign minister of Ru-
mania. After suggesting an early ex-
change Of ministers, which will as
sure that relations between their coun-
tries will always remain friendly and
correct" each of these letters adds
the phrase, "our peoples will collabo-
rate in the future to maintain the
peace of the world"
German papers agree a new chapter
in relations between Soviet Russia and
the powers of southeastern Europe
has been opened. 1t is expected the
next step probably will be the conclu-
sion of a commercial agreement be-
tween the little entente and Moscow,
one of the purposes being to minimize
the effect of Soviet dumping of lum-
Der and cereals in the entente nations.
Nonaggressions and mutual assistance
pacts are said to be in the back
ground.
A committee Of the disarmament
conference had under consideration
the matter of guarantees for any con-
vention which may be agreed upon;
but when the question was submitted
to the Japanese delegate he said his
government could not consent to guar
antees without reservations. There
upon the Russian delegate said the
Soviet government would not accept
any such agreement that was not
signed by Japan.
EVEN the Democrats in congress
Il are not Boosting openly of their
success in passing the bill for cen
sus of the unemployed, and many of
them voted against it or were absent
when it came up for final passage.
That it was designed mainly to give
Jobs for the faithful at the expense
of the national treasury was clear, for
the census takers are not to get their
Jobs until after the November con-
gressional elections. Then they will
receive So day for long period, OBJ
tanning answers to an elaborate ques-
tionnaire.
INCONSISTENCIES regions of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

UTH-STRICKEN regions of the
~ Middle West were blessed with
soaking rains, and hope was held out
for forage crops and corn. The earlier
crops, however, are ruined over most
of the area. Secretary Wallace, after
a trip through the dry" states. de-
scribed the drouth as tragedy for
the farmers who are suffering from its
ravages, but possible future "bless-
ing for the country as whole"
ynLIN DUTRA, professional of a
~ California country CLUB, now
wears the crown of open golf cham
pion of the United States. He won
the title by shooting 29S for 70 holes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

IMMEDIATE relief from distress and
recovery of business prosperity fall
far short of President Roosevelt's
plans for regeneration of the nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

tors of housing, land and resource
planning and old age and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Expressing satisfaction over prog
ress in relieving industry, agriculture,
and unemployment, the President, as
sorting his right to chart social re-
forms, declared, 1T is childish to
speak of recovery first and reconstruc-
ton afterward.'
Taking up the housing problem, he
said millions of dollars had already
been provided to improve living condi-
lions, and voiced the hope that with
passage of his housing program pri-
vate capital would be stimulated to
widen the scope of home building.
Discussing planned control Of the
land, he declared that hundreds of
thousands of families now live where
there is no reasonable prospect of a
living in the years to come"
Sounding the failure of the govern
ment thus far to create national
policy" for the development of land
and water resources, Mr.. Roosevelt in
dicated his intention of providing such
a policy, and for the transferring to
new lands of "those people who can
not make living in their present po-
sitions."
Outlining his views on providing Sc
curity against unemployment and old
age, Mr.. Roosevelt said he was seek
ing a ''sound means" which he could
recommend to provide an immediate
safeguard against these "hazards and
vicissitudes of life"
XXHEN President Roosevelt signed
wv the tariff bargaining bill he ac-
quired authority to negotiate recipro-
cal trade treaties without senate ap-
prevail and to increase or decrease
tariff rates by as much as so per cent
in order to stimulate foreign COM
merce. This policy of swapping reduc-
tions, the government believes, will
result in great benefit to our foreign
trade, and at the same time will give
adequate protection to industry. Al
ready nearly thirty foreign nations
are lined up, awaiting an opportunity
to negotiate reciprocal treaties.
MAX BAER of California brought
1V1 the worlds heavyweight title
back to America by soundly whipping
Primo Camera, the huge Italian, in
New York. The fight was the most
exciting one seen in this country for
a long time. Scheduled for fifteen
rounds, it ended in the eleventh when
the referee declared a technical knock
out and awarded the victory to Baer.
Camera was game to the end. Thir-
teen times he went to the canvas, yet
he was advancing against the retreat
ing Baer during the greater part of
the contest. Camera went into the
ring weighing 263 pounds, and Baer
tipped the scales at 210.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

T ARGELY through the efforts Of
IL Norman Davis, American ambas-
sador at large, the European states
men at Geneva were persuaded to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

ECRETARY OF STATE HULL
= sent to Great Britain another note
concerning the war debt, bluntly re-
futing the arguments of the British
government, saying it was up to the
debtor to offer propositions in such
cases, and intimating that an arrange
ment for part payment in goods might
be possible. However, when June 10,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-22

Numerous Democrats continue
right up to the dying gasp of tn
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
YOU ARE INVITED

The public is invited to joint meeting of the school board and committee from the City Counsil to discuss the location of a ste for our new schol building.
 This meeting is to be held at the City Hall on Monday night at eight o'clock, March 5. 1894.
 The purpose of this meeting is to determine the most satisfactory. site from the standpoint of a con. venient location for the children, the safety features against fires, drainage of sanitary attachments and unobstructed lighting featur- es. Many locations have been suggested and 1t is the duty and privelege of every citizen in Nome to attend this meeting and ex- press theiE views toward build ing this very necessary and worth while building.
 Nome is fortunate in having the assistance of S5O,O00 to which 1t can add and finance very suit able site, making the school distinct asset and beauty spot as we'll.
 This is the opportunity of ev- cry citizen of Nome to appear and take an interest in this meeting or forever hold their peace.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
CwA ON THE JOB

Through the interest of the Civil Work Administration, Nome is daily being improved and plans are being carried out thru the Alaska Road Commission to repair municipal buildings, clean necessary thoroughfares and grav- el public property of value for purposes of fire-prevention and safety Besides furnishing con siderable work for those who need it, this program has already made much property valuable and attractive for purposes of use in further developments of the city proper and surrounding country. Progress is also made to the same extent ina number of towns in several parts of this section of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

ively made the trip to Cape Nome Roadhouse accompanied by the following ladies: Mrs Ralph Reat, Mrs. Edna Lomen, Mrs. stuart Stangroom. Mrs. Fred Rohn and Miss Johnson. After stop of several hours, during which the party enpoyed the hos pital ty and good cooking of the genial bonifaee. Cap Schriener. the teams were headed homeward. Cap says. Just telephone the night before and he will be ready for any crowd
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
Piehel and Wynne Gibson.

Pichel and Wynne Gibson.
 The. story deals with New York life as 1t falls about the ears of the eager and pretty Miss Hop kins. daughter of Picher. sena- tor from South Dakota who has always won political victories in his home state by his vigorous vocal crusades against the big wicked city. os
 Miss Gibson is the "otherr kind of woman--7tbus sharing the title role with Miss Hopkins. As gold-digging parasite who has made Holmes acquaintance and who carries on a modified black mail campa gn against him. she represents the menace of the pie ture.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
BIG CITY TYPE PORTRAYED
 IN TWO KINDS OF WOMEN

This is New York play by Robert E. Sherwood. one of the nations foremost critical author- ities on the movies and former ed itor of Life; will be seen in it's movie vers on, Two Kinds of Women,'' at the Dream Theatre. on Sunday.
 The cast is headed by Marian Hopkins, Phillips Holmes. Irving
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

According to recent mail re. eeivGd by friends here, Fred, Mebes sourdough mining man of Nome and Council sections, who was seriously i'll for some time in a Seattle hospital this winter, is now in Southern California, where he is recuperating. His many Alaska friends will be pleas ed to hear this good news.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Wagner entered the hos pital this week for surgical treat ment.
 Mrs. Preston has re-entered the hospital and is resting easily.
 George Schweitzer, is still con- valescing but should be on his feet again shortly.
 Lawrence Bahls' of Unalakleet is recovering from his appendics operation and will soon be able ito return home.
 Frankie Johnson of White Mountain is recuperating and will soon be on his way home.
 Charles Mason Is still confined and is resting easily.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

Mrs. Frank Preston who re gently returned to her home from the local hospital has returned to that institution for further med ical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

Amer Ryden and his wife re- gently flew down from Candla and are in Nome again enjoying the company of the:r many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
 NOTRGH

All copy for changing advertisc- n,ents tn Weekly Nugget must be tn the printers hands not .ater than THURSDAY. 5 P. NJ. to insure i'm sevtfOm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

On Sunday. Feb. 25. five dog teams driven by Messrs Al Carey, Howard Lyng, Fred Rohh. Pete Olsen and Kurt Springer respect
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

souRDGuGH.. STATIONERY FOX SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
PIONEER CARD PARTY
 AND DANCE

The Pioneers will give 8 card party and dance with refresh ments, at their Igloo, Saturday, March 10. Cards at nine, pm. sharp.