davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Regrouping of items for DOLLAR DAY! LINENS AND
 TOWELS


 LINEN AND COTTON CLOTHS Large selection of hemmed or fringed patterns sizes
 44x44, 5Ox50 and 54x54 - all. all colors ono .. 2 for S1 LINEN NAPKINS-Size 16x16 -hemstitched damask linen reg. 25c-at 6 for S1
 DOLLAR DAY.. V VA BRIDGE SETS - All linen size 36x36 cloth and four napkins-blue, green, S1
 gold-boxed-at. set... W~ LINEN TABLE CLOTHS = All
 pure linen lunch cloths -
 sizes 53x53 = and 52x6S = fringed or hemmed = crash
 and peasant weave G1
 at, each. TURKISH TOWELS - Size
 23x46-double thread quality very absorbent. Bath size colored borders 4 for N1
 Reg. 29c-at. ... W4 PART LINEN DISH TOWELS Size 16x33 a run-of-the-
 mill lot of reg. 15c towels -~
 col. colored s,al,ta borders at 10 for S1 "CANNON" TURKISH row. ELS - Size 18x36 - double thread quality soft and spongy. Colored borders.
 reg. 1sc- 7 for S1 dL. ssssssss NOVELTY TABLE CLOTHS -
 Size 44x44 inch--with firing ed ends-two patterns = in
 red, blue, green and gold.
 Reg. 5oc- B for S1 PART LINEN HUGE row.
 ELS-For face and hand use large selection of all white and colored bordered towels formerly selling 8 for S1 at 25c-at. o..... ALL LINEN HEMsTITCHED
 HUCK TOWELS-Size 17x33 in.-white or with colored
 borders-res. oor 4 for S1 ALI LINEN STEVENS" DISH TOWELS-Size 17x33 inches hemmed-colored borders of
 red, blue, green, gold. Reg.
 at aso- for $1 dls
 TURKISH BATH TOWELS - Large size-soft, spongy and absorbent solid colors or with colored borders = reg. Soc 2 for CT at. .............
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
DOMESTIC NEEDS

AVAAA%S
 sMOHAWK" SHEETS-Limit- ed quantity of this well known bleached sheet-in the large bed size 81x99-reg. $1.39-at DOLLAR &1 DAY-each. ......... W~ MOHAWK" PILLOW CASES -45x36 and 42xS6 = reg. s5o- 4 for $1 MATTRESS PADS-White cot ton filled - covered with bleached muslin-sizes 36x76 and 42x76 inches &1 reg. $1.5O-at, each. =. va 1.-TWO STORK" S H F E T BLANKETS - All white - size 72x99-reg. $1.49 &1 at, each. ............... BLEACHED OR BROWN MUS- LIN - 36 inches wide-of good firm quality reg. 19c yard yds. at.
 BABY FLANNEL -27 inches wide = fully bleached-reg. 15c yard 10 sds' S1 PILLOW TICKING-32 inches wide-ACA 8-oz. ticking - blue and white stripe - fsa.herpr0of ns. sIs@at 4 sds' $1 HEAVY WEIGHT BLEACHED FLANNEL-36 inches wide five to 10 yard lengths of 29c quality-all first 6 yds. $1 grade-at. ....
 "READY TO FILL" PILLOW TICKS-Size 22x2S inches = featherproof-ioral patterns -reg.59c- 2 for $1 EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS - Excellent quality bath towels-all white, or with colored borders - or solid ? for &1 colors. ..........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
Fast COlOr-Printed SHOCKS New for DOLLAR DAY
 s1

Vat-dyed - fast color prints long sleeve, coliarless smocks-- button trimmed. For the first time this season we are able to offer a smock at $1.
 Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

TOILET
 ARTICLES
 LUX AND PALMOLIVE SOAPS
 16 cakes for $1 TEX AND PRoPHYLACTIC TOOTH 2 for CT BRUSHES. ..... O W@ LYSOL, I1AVORIS, MILK OF MAGNESIA, MIFLIN RUB- B1NG ALCOHOL B for S1 TARY NAPKINS Q WA H-H CLEANSING TISSUES = Reg. ssc pkg. 3 pkgs' S1 sTANDARD A; MILK OF MAG- NESIA TOOTH Q for %1 RAFFY's TOILET WATER AND BUSTING ? for S1 ROYALTY LINE OF TOILET TRIEs-Reg' 8 for $1 RENAUD's PERFUME CT JEWELS-Bottle. ..... ~A
 Main Floor
 AUTO SLIP COVER SETS For protecting your cars up- holstery-easy to adjust - for coach, sedan or coupe &1 reg. $1.39-at. t........... ~
 Third Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Fresh manure from the horse barn
is particularly good for use in heating
q hotbed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
PLANTING LETTUCE
IN HOTBEDS
OFTEN SLOW IN TERMINATING;
HOTBEDS SHOULD BE PREPARED
EARLY IN SEASON

Lettuce seed planted in hOtbedS
sometimes terminates very slowly.
This may be caused by high soil tenn
peratures at and following planting,
according to data secured by the hOr-
ticulture department, Montana Ex-
pertinent Station at Bozeman.
Lettuce seed in hotbeds required two
weeks for termination when the tenn
perature of the top three inches OF soil
was IS to 80 degrees at the time Of
planting while only four to five days
were required when the temperature
was IS to rs degrees.
Prompt termination can be secured
by starting hotbeds early enough to
permit the soil to pass its maximum
temperature and recede to 70 to rs de-
grees before planting. However, seed
planted in soil at 80 degrees, with fall
ing temperature will probably germi-
nate as soon as that planted several
days later at a lower temperature, even
though the latter generally terminates
faster.
The time required for a hotbed to
reach the desirable temperature will
depend upon the kind and condition OF
the manure, proper construction Of hot
beds (including placing of manur in
the pitt and outdoor temperatures. It
varied from 10 days to three weeks in
the experimental hotbeds. Seed plant
ed in flats and covered with burlap
will terminate promptly even though
the temperature in the soil beneath the
flats is too high.
Cabbage seed planted at the higher
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
CODE
PROTECTS BUYERS
UNDER CODE PROTECTS BUYER
ON QUALITY

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Farmers who buy baby chicks this
year will benefit from the provisions
Of the hatchery code which became
effective in January, according to Of
ficials Of the Agricultural Adjustment
administration.
When chicks, poults, or ducklings are
bought from those who come under the
code the buyer is protected on quality,
time OF delivery, and loss adjustments.
Failure of hatcheries to live up to the
various protective provisions would be
classed as unfair trade practices"
Fraudulent or deceptive advertising,
or substitution of other chicks when
special qualitity has been advertised
for the hatchery's W product would
also be violations Of the new code.
The size of Matching eggs used by
those who come under the code is
strictly regulated. Eggs used must
weigh an average of not less than %
ounces per dozen, and no individual egg
is expected to weigh less than one and
five-Sixths ounces. This measure Is
intended to improve egg size generally,
through building up laying stock which
will carry the inherited tendency to
produce large eggs.
Farmers who breed, hatch, and sell
baby chicks Of high quality or who pro-
duce Matching eggs for sale are also
given protection through the bans
against misleading advertising, and
through the provisions which call for
premium prices for Matching eggs sold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Real BAYER Aspirin Starts Taking Hold in Few Minutes

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said, "
known. This is due to a scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" of pain a few
minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass here
tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve-go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache, neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way is never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But if you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
|NWMWMMM Observation-Disclosures
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK +
Creamery Men
Meet at Helena

Montana creamery men met at Hell
ena a few days ago to work out a trade
agreement affecting all phases of the
dairy industry.
Butter, ice cream and cheese manu-
facturers and milk producers were ask
ed to attend, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture A. H. Stafford said.
Code committees representing butter,
ice cream and milk producers met q
day before the general conference op-
ened.
Stafford advised the creamery men
Miles Romney, state director of the
national emergency council, has agreed
to accept supervisory power" over the
agreement as delegated to him by fed
eral authority.
The commissioner emphasized, how
ever, that Romney will not attempt
to work with a faction or part of an
industry" The organization" he
added, must represent the industry
and must be incorporated"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
MISTAKES MADE
IN CONTRACTS
SEVEN MAJOR ERRORS CITED
THAT ARE OFTEN MADE IN
CORN-HOG CONTRACTS

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Seven mistakes which are being
made by many farmers in making
out their corn-hog adjustment con-
tracts have been pointed out by Of
ficials in charge of the Montana
campaign. Clearance of the con-
tracts and payment of the first adj
justment checks under the program
are delayed when these errors are
found. The following are listed as
among the most m mistakes:
l. The producer either forgets to
sign his contract or his signature on
the back of the contract is not exactly
the same with respect to his given
name and initials as the name printed
on the first page Of the contract form.
In some cases, the contracting producer
forgets to obtain the signature of his
landlord or some other person who
should sign with him.
2. In cases where another person
is required to sign for the producer,
there frequently is failure to give evil
dence Of the authority to sign.
3. The indicated division of the re-
duction payments between the produce
er and his landlord sometimes is not
made, as it should be, on the same basis
as the division Of the corn or hogs or
the proceeds from them under the crop
or stock share lease arrangement.
4. The signer, when making out his
work sheet, sometimes fails to make
his total acreage balance. This is quite
common where double cropping has
taken place. A notation explaining
the failure to balance the acreages
should be made in the margin.
S. Some producers fail to have two
of their neighbors count the number of
hogs they have on hand and to obtain
ce%rtification of their investigation.
6. When filling in Table S of the
work sheet, the producer who had brood
sows on hand, December l, 1881, and
now is preparing them for market or
has sold them, sometimes fails to make
proper notation on his evidence sheet
to account for these animals; in these
cases, the hog inventory does not bal
ance. This same error occurs frequent
ly with respect to aged male hogs and
stays.
z. Some contract signers do not
bring their supporting evidence with
them when they come to the sign-up
station. ALI supporting evidence must
be submitted with the contract and
should account for all hogs narrowed
purchased, and sold since December l,
1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

More than $4,000 persons used
Loudon's swimming baths last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

by those who come under the code.
"Hatcheries should remember that
flock owners are entitled to a fair
premium for Matching eggs" said J..
A. Hannah, Kansas City, the manag-
ing agent of the Hatchery Coordinating
committee. In order to furnish the
hatcheries with eggs that will produce
chicks of the quality buyers want, these
owners must go to considerable ex-
pense, and they are entitled to a rea-
sonable premium. The main purposes
of the code are to improve the quality
of all chicks in the country and to re-
duce the surplus. Price cutting is pro-
hibited, and the hatchery flock owners
are entitled to benefit by the terms Of
the CODE"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Italy will spend more on aviation this
year than last.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
YounRster Takes Poison

The two and one-half year old son OF
MI. and Mrs. L. o. Bradford Of liv-
ingston was burned about the lips by
poison he took to bed with him. He
tore open a package of poison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
Falls Creamery Man
Wins First Prize on
His Culture Butter

Winners of first places in the dairy
products show held at Bozeman in
conjunction with the dairy industry
short course at Montana State college
were: Culture butter, Werner Peterson,
IdoweIl creamery, Great Falls; butter
without culture, H. B. Fehrenkemp,
Ravalli County creamery, Hamilton:
ice cream, M. B. Ness, Broadwater
County creamery, Townsend; market
milk, A.. E. Westlake, Northedge dairy,
Bozeman; cheese, Charles johnson,
Sentinel-Missoula creamery, Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16
$3.50 on
Charge ofFraud

John Saari, formely of Butte, who wa
charged with fraud in attempting to
collect insurance on burned property
at Clancy, pleaded guilty in district
court at Boulder and was fined $760,
Assistant Attorney General Charles J.
Dousman said. Johns brother, Sam.
was found guilty Of arson at Red Lodge
recently and sentenced to serve ono
veal in the state prison. A similar
charge filed against John at that city
was dismissed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Watch Cuticura Improve Your skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red. rough NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

soil temperatures mentioned, germinat-
ed promptly while cauliflower germi-
mated unevenly, some promptly and
others a few days later. termination
of the latter was satisfactory when soil
temperatures ranged from IS to rs de-
greeS at planting time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

Parents of 10 children in Italy are
now exempted from taxation, while
bachelors between the ages of Is and
60 are heavily taxed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-16

China bought about 200 airplanes last
year, nine-tenths Of them being from
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
Stat or Trench Silo

The farmer who wants cheap silo
for storing his fodder, corn or other
roughage this year may take his choice
of two kinds, both very inexpensive
and easy to make, and quite satisfac-
tory when correctly used. One is the
trench silo; the other is the corncrib
or snow fence type. Directions for
locating, building and filing both kinds
of temporary silos are available from
county agents. Trench silos are bet
teer adapted to clay soils than to other
types of soils. They must be located
SO that surface water will drain away.
They are cheap to fill because no
blower Is needed. Crib silos are easier
to build, but require more purchased
material. Lining crib silos with build
ing paper reduces spoilage of the en-
silage near the outside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
The Reddest Tomatoes

The reddest tomatses are not the
ones that grow where the sun is hot
test. On the contrary, scientists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and several state experiment sta
lions, who made careful compare
tive study of tomato varieties in CON
nection with the Identification of the
principal commercial varieties, found
that the ideal red color of variety
does not always develop to the same
extent in different regions. Under q
normally high temperatures or when
the fruits are exposed to the direct
rays of the sun without shade from
leaves the characteristic rich red may
not develop. Varieties that are of
rich brilliant scarlet in the central and
northern regions of the country tend
toward a grenadine color under the
higher temperatures of the South and
Southwest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
Hogs Often Become Ill
From Eating Stale Feed

Sometimes hogs are sick because of
poisoning rather than some disease, ac-
cording to veterinarians in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Hogs may be poisoned by spoiled feed.
frosted alfalfa, excessive amount of
cottonseed meal, poisonous plants, and
garbage containing lye, soap powders,
and other irritating substances. Some
times hogs are poisoned by eating too
much salt and frequently through
drinking meat brine, of which they are
very fond.
Carelessness in the handling of dis
infectants, such as carbolc acid, bich-
loride of mercury, and cresol compound
in hog lots may poison hogs. Salt poi
soning creates an intense thirst, intes-
final disturbances, and sometimes par
alysis. Symptoms of poisoning are
similar in character, such as restless
ness, loss of appetite, vomiting, fire.
quent urination, weakness, unsteady
gait, increased respiration, and some
times commissions.
Medical treatment is of little value,
except where the exact cause is known
and the illness detected early. Emet-
les, followed by purgatives, give good
results. The sick hogs should have ac-
cess to plenty of clean drinking water
and should not be fed heavily for a
few days following the poisoning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
More Alfalfa Seed
Produced in Ohio
Home Grown Germ Adapted
to the Farms Nearby,
Say Agronomists.

Ohio State Universlty-WNU Service
Increased interest in alfalfa seed
production Is reported from western
Ohio. The department of agronomy
at the Ohio state university is receiv-
ing numerous inquiries about methods
of harvesting and handling alfalfa
seed.
Alfalfa seed production began in
commercial quantities In western Ohio
about 1880. Since then, yields Of one
half to six bushels have been obtained.
Average yields approach two to three
bushels.
Thin stands, together with abundant
sunshine and little rainfall during
blooming periods, seem to favor seed
production. Variegated varieties have
proved in Ohio to be surer seed pro-
ducers than the common alfalfas.
Higher yields and better quality of
seed result when the second, rather
than the third growth, is left for seed.
Agronomists say that three-fourths Of
the seed pods should be brownish black
at II a hlOhCi win u
buncher attachment is used when the
plants are tough less seed is shattered,
they say. This sort of harvesting
equipment is recommended above other
devices.
The seed crop cures rapidly If left in
small punches. Storage in the barn
or well-covered stack, or threshing
with a clover huller or well-adjusted
grain separator should be prompt, be-
cause seed is readily injured by rain.
The better adapted the variety orig
inally used, the older the meadow, and
the more seed generations grown. the
greater the adaptation of this seed will
be to farms in the same section, agron-
omistS declare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

sT~HE strike or truck drivers IN Min
4 neapolis was ended when the men
and their employers accepted com
promise agreement. and martial law
In the city was discontinued, business
. thereafter speeding back to normal
conditions. The peace plan, devised by
federal representatives, provided that
all employees on strike be returned to
their Jobs without discrimination and
on basis of seniority. 1t included an
agreement to hold an election within
ten days in each of the 1866 firms in
volved to determine whether their en-
ployees want the drivers union OF
other representatives to act for them
in collective bargaining, and pledge
of the 168 firms to pay for at least
one year not less than 80 cents an
hour to drivers and 40 cents to help
ers, platform men and inside workers,
WILLIAM GREEN, president of
w the American Federation of Lo-
Dor, says he hopes the general strike
Of textile industry workers will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

of New York. James w. Wadsworth,
Republican congressman from New
York, former senator and Presidential
possibility for 1886; Irenee Du Pont,
manufacturer, who supported Smith in
1928 and Roosevelt in 1882. They be-
lieve the league membership will
grow into the millions and that it will
become an important element in the
national life.
For president of the organization the
founders selected Jouett Shouse, for
mer chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee and president of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment until repeal was accom-
plished. In a statement Mr.. Shouse
set forth the purposes of the league
as follows:
"It is nonpartisan organization.
formed, as stated in it's charter, to
defend and uphold the Constitution
Of the United States and to gather
and disseminate information that ~
will teach the necessity of respect for
the rights of persons and property as
fundamental to every successful form
of government, and (2) will teach the
duty Of government to encourage and
protect individual and group initiative
and enterprise, to foster the right to
work, earn, save, and acquire property,
and to preserve the ownership and
lawful use of property when ac-
CURED"
To interviewers Mr.. Shouse declared
the league was not anti-Roosevelt, but
it seemed clear that it will be opposed
to most of the major purposes of the
New Deal and the radical professors
of the brain trust. He said he had
visited the President and Informed him
fully of the purposes of the league,
but ne would not tell what Mr.. Roose-
velt's reaction had been.
TN THE nature of a reply to the for
nation of the American Liberty
league was speech delivered in
Washington by Secretary of Commerce
Daniel G. Roper. He denied that the
profit motive in American life has
been or is to be abolished" by the
New Deal, asserting that it seeks only
to abolish certain profit abuses" such
as profits on watered stocks and dis
proportionate salaries.
private enterprise" said Mr.. Roper,
ais getting back upon it's own feet,
and more and more is exerting its in
itiative and is able to relieve the fed
eral government Of responsibilities,
which under normal conditions belong
to business.
pardon my repeating again that the
Roosevelt administration is squarely
behind this principle. 1t believes in
lust profits for management and capt.
tai and an equitable return to labor
for its rightful rewards in the eco
nomic processes.
mo thinking business man desires
to have the old order srestored. He
does desire and is entitled to have the
new order characterized by better
control against economic cataclysms
and by the freedom to exercise his
initiative in planning for the future
Of his business in the light of an equit-
able profit system"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

landslide of 1920. He was elected to
the speakership when John Nance
Garner became Vice President. His
control over the house during the ses-
sions of last year and this year, while
the Presidents program was being
put through, was gentle but so firm
that the legislators were kept well In
line.
Mr.. Rainey devoted much of his
service in Washington to efforts to I'M
prove the condition of the farmers,
for he held that farm prosperity was
essential in any program for national
well being. He also was a student of
tariff and fiscal subjects. AS Demo-
crat he was always regular" He
was the author of the tariff commits
sion law and of much other impor-
tant legislation.
Mrs. Rainey acted as her husbands
secretary for years and is so well &C.
quainted with congressional work that
the Democrats may select her as the
candidate to complete his term as rep
resentative from the Twentieth Illinois
district.
Mr.. Rainey was buried in his home
town, Carrollton, after services which
were attended by President Roosevelt
and many other notable persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
On the Farm

Milk contains more pounds of sugar
than fat.
Cotton is grown in more than 60
countries.
Rumania's wheat crop has been cut
in half by the recent drouth.
Estimates place the farm population
at 81, 500 600 on January l, 1884 new
all-time peak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

united to organize the
A m erican Liberty
league dedicated to a
war on radicalism In
the United S t a t e S.
The five founders of
the league are: AL
fred e. Smith, Demo
cratic Presidential
candidate in 1928;
John w. Davis DEM
ocratic Presidential
candidate in 1924;
Nathan L. Miller, Re-
Dllhlicon py-pOVprnOr