davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

For Want of Pin there, When game time came last
 Wednesday, no Tom Flanagan
 was there,
 TO lead his gang against Moriarty,
 Boy--in the ranks there was de-
 spair, The boys agreed to carry on, and
 Tommy's average they would
 take.
 Here was 9 chance to come
 through, for their missing mate. At the start of game number three,
 for points there was tie, When, In dashed Sir Thomas, Witn
 determination in his eye. In two warm up boxes he set up
 marks, now here was q chance
 to shine, But 1t is sad to tell how cruel is
 fate, for he rolled seventy
 nine.
 To make Toms pill more bitter
 it surely was a sin
 When they totaled for the pinfall
 point-his gang was shy one pin.
 Ret you never knew that in his youthful days Old "Kid" Martel had aspirations of becoming Q champ i'm the leather pushing rac- ket. Yes, Ole was a sparring part" ner to some of the towns famous gents in the cauliAower industry of yestcryear. They tell us his left was like a scrpcnt's tongue, his right was delivered with pilc- driving force. and he had the foot work of n ballet dancer. These qualifications combined with the fact that hc had the heart of a lion and the endurance of q mara tbon runner, made him the ncigh- borhoOd's most likely prospect, but Ole decided a career in the square circle was not for him.
 The fight for first place remains a see-saw affair for this week we find Ray Mills and his gang on the ton of the heap with lead of one point over Jack Morlarty, who has been up there for the past couple of weeks. What a race this IS turning out to be.
 Saw Bob LagerGuist, the blond pln buster. let few go Into thc gutter during the first game. Thought he was in for n tough night but Inc came back in the last two strings with scores that brought him in with better than 300. The first stanza must have been the result of something you ate, Bob.
 John Quincy Adams of the Leroy combination was unable to be on hand last week but I'll ask you, did tho quartette that com prised the balance of Bills te@m carry on In Johns absence. Having to take 79 for the missing sales man, the four horsemen in tho persons of Bill Leroy, Joe Pllking- ton. Milt Christensen and Gus Breny ran their team total up to 1572. Not too bad.
 Chief pepper upper. John <. Murppy ("s" for siygOb. Of Ed Mc- I,caII's had boys, Snust have been . in prime pepplng form f0r Eds bowling men made Hay Iautcn- seIsInger's Cowboys say "uncic" f0P S0ur points. Quite q guipper fi,is styg0 lad.
 MorInrty received the surprise Of hIa life when 1lem Flanagan's Matt ndora held him to an even break and believe us Jack was lucky at That for it was by the margin of fl nh ibat he was able t0 come through with tw0 points. The lillian haired giant lost valuable gr0und and ba and hIH mates VIII have fo pat On full steam Co Oters haUl Mills for first position
 doe iiniipfnu Mgn at1nilleP wliD fms anpnFenils tDlned COineel Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
NEW DATE

Miami, Fla, Feb. 13-(UP)- Because of conflicting attractions. ned to request the Miami boxing commission today to postpone the heavyweight championship bout my Loughran, scheduled for Feb. 22.
 The new date probably will be Feb. 2G, 27,or 28.|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Basketball Results
(By United PreSs)

(By United Press) Catholic U A, Baltimore U 20. Illinois 42, Chicago 21. Notre Dame 42, Temple 33. Penn 31, Columbia 15. Purdue 51, Michigan 20. Princeton 33, Cornell 25. w. and l.. 48, V. P. l. 30. West Virginia 31, Georgetown 26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

O'Rourke, WitlOck, Cleveland and several others who can unvertical the pins for averages we'll over 100. Some of the solid men who will go to bat for the Q. l.. & IF. are Byrncs, Wallace. Goldstein, Baker, DrumnOnd, DeVito and Nelson. q group who always give a good &C., count of themselves in any bowling contest. No doubt a gO0dly crowd will stay over to witness thls bow ling bout SO grab seat before the rush starts.
 Total piIlfall will be the decid- ing factor.
 Dn McNulty, he with the poker face, is the lad whom Capt. Jack Moriarty has to thank for bringing in two points for his club. We thought the Bunker Hiil red head was slated for n four pasting but this McNuity fellow came through and saved the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Thia WeekA SCheiiuleA

(All games at 800 o'clock) Alleys Mt Carmel vs St Ann ..... 1-2 St Lucy vs SS. Peter & Paul 3-4 St Francis vs St Joseph %. 5-6 St Hedwig vs Lourdes .... 7-8 Im'acul, Con. vs St Patricks 9-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
StnnlIng.
SaaHOn Record 2

High Single--W. Brazicki, .... 1b6 High Team Single-SS. P-Paul 65l Markless Single-White ....... 9S High Three-Piedmonte ....... 395 High Team Three-SS. P.-Paul 1766
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
(By NEA Servlce)

Totals .... 409 525 511 15O6, High single-Gray, 132.
 High three-Ippolitto, 343. High game-Supervisors, 579. High team-N. R. A. Girls, 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

Joe fialipenu waa anOflieg NliO Aus apparently islised cDIaeel in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
pASIIMES

Score at half time: Pastimes z, Wallingford 2. Referee, G. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

ChIeT pepper upper. John s. Murpry ("s" for siyg0l. Of Ed Nice Iean's had boys, snust have been in prime pepplng form for Eds bowling men made Ray Anmtcn- scbInger's Cowboys sny "uncic" f0g 90ur p0iBts. Quite q guipper tiiis siyg0 fad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

(Copyright 1884, King Features syndicate)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Republican Convention

Notice is hereby given that a
mass County Convention will be
held in the Court room at Epbra
ia. Grant County. Washington,
on Saturday afternoon. May 26th
1884 at the hour of two O'Clock:
for the purpose Of selecting sew
en- delegates and seven a!ternates
to represent Grant County at the
State Convention to be held at
Yakima; and for the transaction
Of such other business as NAV
regularly come before said Con.
vention.
No other notice will be given
o her than by publication of this
Notice.
John Erickson
County Chairman
E.. j. Hutton
County Secretary
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

Water users in the incorporate
Village of Cou'ee are hereby re-.
quested to refrain from using
water for irrigation of lawns or
gardens after z o'clock at night.
There is an increasing shortage
of water and the order is given
to conserve the supply of water
for fire protection.
N. R. Gregg, Mayor
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis
pain? Want to feel good. years younger and
enjoy life again3 Well, just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture Get pack.
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION Dissolve it
at home in quart of water. add the juice of4
lemons. A few cents day is all 1t costs. If
you're not free from pain and feeling better
within two weeks you can get your money
back. For sale, recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists. Any druggist will get
Vie REV PRESCRIPTION for you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Lumber for Boxes.

Knotty lumber will make q box
with short, thick sides more resistant
to rough handling than clear lumber.
Added to the other advantages OF Us
Ing knotty lumber in boxes Is the low
er cost of such lumber OF prime i'm
portance. also, is the fact that the use
Of knot.y boards for boxes provides an
outlet for low grade lumber
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18
Easy Come, Easy Go.

We are said to be the greatest M
ion of money makers tiat ever lived
nut we are always wiring to stop Ion,
.norgh to lose our last nickel We
know everything about money except
ing what tn 90 with It Harry Da;i''
h Thrift Magazine
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

Ono Of the most thrilling victories in!
rowing history was made on Lake Wash. 4
inoton this month when this University
Of Washington varsity cut the finish lire
AS result the University of Washington
Alumni Association is staging a. drive to
"Send the Crews to Poughkeepsis." Oar.
win Meisnest, general manager of the
Washington Athletic Club and for years
extremely successful as graduate manager
OF the U. was chosen to head the drive.
letic Club where many social, civic and
snort activities caHsor,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-18

This little maid is milking the
eow yns ospeot p"s1sy
GIuck, purebred i!oistein Of Carna.
ton Milk Farms near Seatt!e. The
COW recently won the title by pro.
ducing 1531.75 pounds of butter in
one year. The nil..maid is little
Jean Ghormley, daughter Of A.
M. Ghorm!sy. vice. president, in
charge Of Western operations Of
the carnation Company. The younu
r. E. EVERY, manager of the farms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
VITAMINS LACK
HELD CAUSE OF
BITING OF NAILS

The habit of finger-nail biting Is
due to lack of vitamins B and d, &C
cording to French authority.
Biting the finger nails and eating
them are practically the same thing,
so we should really ask why the lit
tie ones eat their nails. For they do.
Such is the purport of commu-
nication to the Society of Pediatrics
in Paris by Doctors Zaborowski and
Tendon, and thus summarized by
Prof. A. Sartory in the Dernieres
Nouvelles (Strasbourg)
lack of nourishment sometimes
works out in complex phases which
it is difficult to trace, both in animals
and In man. Thus it happens that
as result of many experiments and
innumerable tests the conclusion Is
reached that a vice very general
among the smaller breast-feeding an
finals, even those which are vege-
tartan, vice taking the form of de-
vouring the young, is stimulated by
a total lack of vitamins B and D.
OH0 OF the OlueT VI lueSe idchS
may occasionally cause an outbreak
of this malady. One or the other Of
these vitamins may likewise cause it
to disappear.
"The results thus obtained are Oft
en- very irregular. By certain expert
ments it is possible to evoke canni-
balism among the females of a spe-
cies, and it can be made to die out
by the addition of vitamins B or D
to the food.
"Quite accidentally, in the course
of such experiments, the experts not
ed the disappearance of nail eating
In an invalid stricken with alcoholic
nervousness and subjected to treat
ment with these vitamins. The same
treatment given to children caught
deyouring their finger nails yielded
the same result.
"This finger nail biting or eating,
usually deemed evidence of mental
feebleness, is actually provoked by q
lack which can be made good in eight
or ten days through proper vita
mins."-Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Johnson Averts Textile Strike and Tackles Steel Workers
Observation-Disclosures Moves for Relief
of Drouth Sufferers.
of Drouth Sufferers.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
G by Western Newspaper Union.

Projects employing men and women
in the canning of meat, fruits and
vegetables also will be used to con-
serve food resources Of the area and
furnish cash income for the families.
Road work, as well. win provide con-
siderable emergency employment.
A congressional appropriation that
may exceed $5O0,OO0,OOO was the para
mount proposal before the drought
conference. Some congressman felt
$1,OOO,000.O00 would be necessary.
The picture presented to the confer
ence was one of live stock emaciated
for want of water and food, grass
hoppers and chinch bugs doing I'M
told damage In the wake of the heat
and dryness, thousands of acres of
planted grain lying ungerminated or
blighted and hundreds of farm COM
munities praying for rain.
Plans Of live stock owners in the
most seriously affected states to drive
their cattle into Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Wisconsin for feeding and
grazing were forestalled by the action
of the governors of those three states
forbidding the carrying out of the
scheme. In Minnesota Governor Olson
modified the National Guard to patrol
the borders and enforce the embargo.
|REAT BRITAIN formally notified
~ the United States that it would
not pay anything on the war debt in
stallment due June IS; that it would
make no more payments until the
United States consents to a downward
revision of the debt, and that any dis
cussion of revision at this time would
be useless. All of which means plain
default. The British note was sent in
response to blunt notification from
President Roosevelt as to the sums
due. 1t was evident, from foreign dis
patches, that the other debtor nations,
except Finland, would follow the
course adopted by the British.
In his war debt message to congress
the President said this country ex-
pected the debtor nations to pay I'M
less satisfactory excuses could be Of
fered, and he called attention to the
vast sums those nations are expend-
ing on ornaments. His plain language
was not at all pleasing to the nations
that owe us nearly twelve and one
half billion dollars.
r OUIS BARTHOU, foreign minister
IL Of France, appears as the domi-
mating figure in the negotiations that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
No Change in Tree.

Trees which grew In the Miocene
epoch of geological time some H.
100000 years ago had essentially the
same composition as trees do today,
say DR.. R. L. Mitchell and George
]. Ritter of the University of Wis
consin in report to the American
Chemical society.
Fossil woods which revealed how
little evolution has occurred in the
plant kingdom were discovered 200
feet underground during mining OPP
erations at Placerville, Calf, en-
bedded in Miocene gold-bearing sands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

ed by Mr.. Roosevelt that farmers
should be given cash income from
work and also employment on prof.
ects so that their immediate distress
might be alleviated.
Harry L. Hopkins, federal emer-
gency relief administrator, at once al
located S6,5O0.OO0 to 13 states so that
the work could start. The states re-
ceiving allotments are: Wisconsin. ST.
100000; Minnesota, 100000; South
Dakota, S1,050,0OO; Idaho, s25o,OO
Kansas, 100000; Montana, $3.50, 600:
Nebraska, s276.OO0; New Mexico, $780,
600; North Dakota. $4,000; Utah:
100000; Wyoming. $4,000.
Work projects, Mr.. Hopkins said,
will be put speedily under way to en-
ploy the heads of farm families in
need. The projects will include the
development of additional water sup.
ply through digging wells and through
impounding "r diverting water from
rivers and lakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

preserving order, will not use force to
prevent the return of the Saar basin
to Germany. 1t also means that the
Germans now have everything to lose
and nothing to gain from putsch in
the Saar, so the possibility of clash
in the near future is virtually elimi-
mated. OF special Importance is
clause that amounts to recognition of
the rights of Jewish and anti-Nazi mi
norities in the Saar.
In the disarmament conference in
Geneva M. Darthou has been equally
forceful though not so peaceful in his
doings. He has stood out firmly
against the German demands for arms
equality and has greatly angered Sir
John Simon, British foreign secretary.
In connection with Counsellor Rosen-
berg of the Soviet embassy in Paris,
Barthou has been forming what is
called an eastern Locarno pact to be
signed by Russia, Rumania, Czecho-
slovakia, Lithuania, Latvia and Es-
tonia, with France as it's moral guar
to Germany and Poland, and the Fran
co-Russian bloc thus formed would
force Great Britain into the back
ground in matters concerning CONT
mental Europe. To block this scheme
the British would be glad to have the
arms conference agree on a minimum
program and then adjourn.
a LII opposition to administration
4 measures for the remainder of
the session was headed off in the
house by the adoption of gag rule
which was pushed through by the
Democratic leaders in tumultuOus
session. The Republicans shouted and
booed, and even used their fists, but
to no avail, and so the way was
cleared for final action by the repre-
sentatives on the communications,
municipal bankruptcy and deficiency
bills. 1t was understood the senate,
after disposing of the tariff bill, would
agree to the conference report on the
air mail measure and then almost GER
tainly approve the silver bill.
CUBA is now entirely freed from
~ United States suzerainty, through
a treaty which was signed at the State
department by plenipotentiaries of
both countries and ratified by the SEN
ate. The pact abrogates the Platt
amendment providing for the mainte-
nance of the independence and terri
torial and financial integrity of the
island republic and authorizing the
United States to intervene therein for
the protection of the country and the
preservation of order. In the new
treaty the United States retains the
lease of Guantanamo as naval base:
The people of Cuba rejoiced ex-
ceedingly over the abrogation of the
Plat amendment and President Men
dieta declared three days national
holiday. Immediately there arose dis
sension in the cabinet, the Commu-
nists became active and trouble was in
sight, with prospects Of dictatorship.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

the federal relief ad-
ministration. directing
that a special relief
work program be put
into operation i'm
mediately in the mid
die western states.
o n h Is re turn to
Washington he called
a council of war to ex-
pand his plans and
hear proposals from
various government
0ffiniolc II xuoo S+of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

over rope. The
most important thing
he already has ac-
complished is the en-
cheering Of an ac-
cord between France
and Germany ON con-
ditions for the Saar
plebiscite and setting
the date for that vote
on January 13, 1885.
The agreement gives
assurance that France,
under the preteXt of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

a vigorous attack on
critics of his plans for
national recovery. In
troduced by Governor
Pinchot as "the first
citizen of the world"
Mr.. Roosevelt first
paid eloquent tribute
to the men of the
North and South who
fought bravely on
that historic field, and
described how the
sections of the nation
u IIAl a-AN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

which forestalled the
threatened strike of
some 100000 workers
in the cotton textile
industry. The imme-
date peril was to the
workers themselves,
for the cotton mill
owners, embarrassed
by over production,
would be willing to
s hut wn tn e ir
plants for a consider
able time. OF course,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

MAYHEM Secretary Of the Navy
w Swanson contracted for the pur-
chase of q airplanes and parts from
Cleveland company for $65S,152, with
out competition, Comptroller Gen. ].
Il. McCarl asked his authority for such
action, refusing to permit payment
pending explanation. Mr.. Swanson in
his reply said the law gave him au-
thority to approve the purchase of air
planes for experimental purposes with
out competition, and virtually told Mr..
McCarl that it was none of his bust
ness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
"'Tums" Builds a Home

st. Louis, Mo.-The palatial new
building being erected by A. II. Lewis
Medicine Co., is fitting exemplifica-
ton of the enthusiastic sentiment
of millions Of users of Turns.
1t will present striking appear
ance in its contrast of blue-black ter
"a Gotta base with notified cream
above the second floor and glittering
gold finish on high vertical mullions.
Upper windows, fifty feet high, will
have gold effect strips between them
and furnish abundant light, while
lower portion will have etched win
dows and stainless steel decorations.
The building, machinery and equip
ment will cost between 100000 and
S150,000 and is to be used exclusively
for the manufacture Of Tums.-Adv.
Should Be, Anyway
By yourself you may be in pretty
good society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15
tl|lltIidaa!q q(Slj4gle(Zk[
National Topics Interpreted "a fTYYTTTT6A
by William Bruckart AEnETIN
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

governments to aid I'm prosecution of
the World war against Germany. For
a long time after the money was
loaned, the United States got nothing
at ALL In the meanwhile, there was
a terrific bombardment of propaganda
from the borrowing nations and from
some of the misguided folks in our
own country calling for absolute can
collation.. But cancellation could not
win. 1t was impossible. So there fol-
lowed lot of negotiations in which
commissions from foreign governments
came here and conferred at length
with our debt funding commission.
Settlements were eventually worked
out. The debts were funded. That is,
the debtor nations were given a long
time in which to pay. They were CIV
en- enormous concessions by our debt
commission in order to get some agree
ment for repayment of the various
loans. l know whereof l speak re-
garding those concessions because it
happens that / am the only newspaper
correspondent in Washington who re-
ported everyone of the debt confer
ences, and 1 say unequivocally that
those funding settlements represented
on the average a reduction of more
than one-third in the total amount
which the debtors contracted original
ly to pay.
Now, again we are in the midst OF
new efforts to get something done in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

GENERAL JOHNSON, administra.
~ tor of the NRA, evidently must
be given credit for skillful piece of
work In negotiating the agreement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

BEFORE vast multitude Of per-
- sons gathered at Gettysburg battle
field President Roosevelt delivered a
Memorial day address that was in effect
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

p OUSED to action by the drouth,
N which Is the worst the country
has ever experienced, President Roose-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

T OUIS BARTHOU, foreign minister
IL Of France, appears as the domi-
mating figure in the negotiations that
may dispel the war clouds hanging
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-06-15

N ELEGATES from the five New
II England states, New York and
Pennsylvania have signed a solemn
pact for the protection of women and
minors In industry, which has been
under negotiation for several years.
The compact, which must be rati-
fed by the legislatures of the several
states, contemplates minimum stand
ards of wages for women and minors
and contains a provision that mo
employer shall pay woman or a
minor an unfair or oppressive wage"
State boards are to be set up with
authority to investigate pay rolls and
require compliance.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-19

centert.
Es miutan a tejet paszt6rizal-
jak, szetosztjak, belekerll va
rosnak kvartja - ot centekbe.
Eppen fele annyiba, mint ameny-
nyiert nagyszivu tej-trust-tol
vasaroltak.
Grand Rapids peldajat most
Detroit is. akarja kovetni, de a
tokesek es az ujsagok szocializ-
must, bolsevizmust kiabalnak Is
az "alkotmany" scent neveben
megallj-t kialtanak ennek- a, moz-
galomnak.
AIT kivanjak t6kes barataink
= es a szolgalatukban allo bees
telen ujsagok, hogy inkabb fl
zessenek tejert dupla arat, ami
ait jelenti, hogy kevesebb jut
bel6le a nincstelennek, de ne ter
jenek a "szocialista" rendszerre.
Mem tudni meg, hogy az ado
fizet6k NIT szolnak doroghoz,
inert a lapok mem sol1at irnak
felole. ~ =. .Nl . Hi.-lisa -
De ha az adofizet6k olyan. mar
hak, hogy inkabb dupla terhet
viselnek, csakhogy a tej-trust pro
fitjat biztositsak, akkor sorsat
az amerikai nep megerdemli.
De akkor NIT "kickolnak" a.
magas ad6k ellent s ~r'~-