davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-31

favors to the for hire" trucker,
rail- rates can be reduced 70 a point
where the railroads could still earn
a lar return on their investment.
1t should be done. but the maximum
load for the "peddler trucker
should not be increased under any
conditions.
This Is not only a Valley prob
lem. AS / write, / have before me
three issues OF the Packer" winch
contain articles descriptive OF the
efforts OF different legislatures. nov
in session. which are attempting "a
control the operations Of the truck
peddler." The following headlines
IRON these papers will give an idea
OF the extent and the magnitude OF
iris matter:
Truck Peddling Menace" by Clark
Drury Of Chicago.
Says Regulation Of Truckers Is
Neeoed." Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Hearings on Motor Carrier Act
Commence"-"National League VII
Ask Insertion OF Commodity Clause
10 Apply TO Truck J0bberS and Ped
oilers Washington, ID. G.
Would Prevent Carriers From
Merchandising" Extent OF Ped
ding and its Rapid Spread"-Chi-
cago.
w. I. Wagner has Control Plan
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manager
Of Western Fruit JobberS SuggeSc
Ports Of Entry where Truck Receipts
Must be Cleared on Each Market
"Wil Ask Retailers 10 Join in
Fight in Kansas City Against Ped
dlers."
working on Peddler Measure in
New York
plan to Check Truck Arrivals
Given in Detail"
philadelphia VIII Fight Ped
diers"
Georgia Vegetable Growers Ad-
wise Recounsel, Urge the Passage OF
a Peddler Bill
Proposed Truck Peddling Ordin-
ance," Elmira, New York.
Truck Bill introduced in the
Indiana House." Indianapolis, Ina.
"A League Plea for Passage o.
Trucking Bill" washington, D.. G.
"Itinerant Trucker Is Main Cause
OF Low Prices" Charleston, s. c.
Proposed Law will Regulate
Itinerant Truckers" ST. Louis.
IT would appear from the above
that there must be a real menace
in the truck peddler." Other states
apparently realize this, while bills
Ii our own legislature are so writ
ten as TO be q positive encourage
ment TO the peddler, and we be-
lieve It TO be TO the interest OF al
OF our farmer organizations In the
Valley to kill all bills which raise
the maximum tonnage for trucks.
until such time as a bill may De
passed doing away with the ped
der trucker"
In the interest Of all growers Of
fruits and vegetables In the Valley,
I have made two trips 70 Austin IN
an attempt 70 prevent the passage
Of the bills above mentioned; ana,
I was asked TO write this article by
friends who have told me that IN
open farmers meetings I have been
accused Of being on the payroll OF
the railroads. This Is far from the
case. I am not a director OF any
Railway. / have neve in my life
received a nickel from any railroad
nor have / owned any OF their
stocks or bonds. nor have ] ever
ridden on a pass. -
III the farm organizations will
take the trouble TO consult the
Of their cooperativeS, or
the larger shippers. they will find the
above facts TO be true. ard II Is
hoped that the farmers themselves
will bring all pressure possible on
their representatives to stop pass
age Of any truck bills introduced in
the Legislature. unless the peddler
trucker is excluded from increased
maximum" provisions.
, 1935-03-31
RIVER BULLETIN

Thsre will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO
"a hours.
, 1935-03-31
ARLISS STARS
iron DUKE
~ DAN THOMAS

In his latest starring vehicle,
The Iron Duke the Gaumont
British historical drama In which
he portrays Wellington. now play
ing at the Mission theatre and on
Monday and Tuesday at both the
Plaza, Donna and the Ramon. Ray
mondville. Mr.. George ArlisS fire.
quently stresses the Dukes satiric-
al trend, notably In his scenes with
the antagonistic Duchess Of Angou-
leme. played by Gladys Cooper.
, 1935-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

4 disturbance OF considerable in
tensity was central owe northwest
ern Texas Saturday morning C29.64
nj Amarillo). followed by rather
high barometric pressure from the
Northwest C30.44 at Kamloops, Can
ada). The Texas disturbance has
caused fairly general rains and thun-
derstorms in southern and eastern
Texas. and scattered showers thence
Eastward. Light TO moderate SHOWS
were reported from Q rather large
area in the northwest. Temperatures
were moderate TO mild in the north
western states except unseasonaoly
low in the Canadian northwest ana
adjacent states Saturday morning
brownsville 8 a. m. CEST) sea-
level pressure 1884 inches.
, 1935-03-31

OGDEE RECOVERING
SAN BENITO-Jack M. Ogdee Is
recovering from a tonsilectomy.
~--- -
Average weight Of a Pullman car
> ssosf y iona
, 1935-03-31

and occasionally wondered \ aid
not see some Of the faults IN ad-
vance. When IL was all over I
found. through the simple process
OF reading a newspaper. that those
best editor generals saw all the
defects plainly from the start
Unfortunately. they did not COM
municate their knowledge TO me
until II was too late to correct my
ignorancel-
Italian Somaliland IN the second
largest OF ItalyS colonial possessions
, 1935-03-31
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth merl-
diam: Sunday partly cloudy except
showers In southeast portion, much
colder.
Fresh southsrly winds on the
>eoast becoming northerly Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

27CooOOO before the WPA nrooro,,,
is completed - 0s1 am
was almost dun1bfounded wbo,, r
fead the report saying that SS6so ooo
would be all North Caroline ,1.o,.1o
get from the national WPA" NJ
Coah sald. For we had been assured
or minimum of $19,95O 600 at tho
outset, While a few weeks aoo Nv
Hopkins assured Senator Bailey Com
Fressman Doughton and Governor
Ihrlnghaus that North Carolina still
had at least 100000 coming to if
from both the PWA and WPA. The
lufther fact that more than $4,000 900
worth OF WPA projects had already
Ioeen approved in Washington for
North Carolina and assurances that
others would be approved as rapidly
as possible, made it impossible for me
tC believe that this report was cor.
rect. 1 was of course delighted wher
got Colonel Westhrook by telephone
and he told me that the report was ir
correct and that we could continue tC
count on getting much more. AS 2
result, 1 still feel sure we will even.
tually receive between $4,000 600 and
100000 for WPA projects in NORTH
Carolina"
The minimum estimate of S1775O
900 for WPA work in this state was
based on an expectancy of HAVING
only 10000 relief workers for whom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
HENDERSON, M cy DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1ea5

jobs had to be provided at an aver
ere of not more than S575 ner man
per year. But to date almost 100
0OO former relief clients have already
registered with the National Reenl-
Floyment Service in the state in order
to be eligible for WPA jobs and of
this number, more than $4,000 have
already been certified as being elig-
lble Tor WPA work, as a result, the
amount needed to supply work for
these $4,000 iobless who have already
been investigated and certified as ELI
P1bla will reouire much nearer $S5,-
100000 than $17,75000O It is point
ed out. In fact, in order to provide
jobs for $4,000 former relief clients
at $575 a year, a total of $30,475,OO0
would be required. But since the
per-man-year cost on many of the pro-
jects is less than $575 it is believed
that it may be possible to provide the
| number of jobs needed with only $25,-
100000.
But if the promise of Hopkins as
made to Governor Ehringhaus, Sena-
| tor Bailey and Congressman Dough-
ton holds good. namely that the State
will still get $3O,00O,O0O in both PWA
and WPA funds, the State should still
receive about $27 100000 in WPA
funds, since the total allotted North
Carolina from the PWA is only a lit
tie more than $3,0O0O0O.
That this State is going to have to
be on the alert every minute from
now on in order to get anything like
its fair share of WPA funds, is gen
orally agreed here, however. It is
now frankly admitted in informed
| circles that if Governor Ehringhaus
Senator Bailey and Congressman
Doughton had not gone to Washing
! ton when they did several weeks ago
for a showdown with Administrator
Hopkins, that North Carolina would
have come out at the small end of
the horn. For there was well de-
fined movement under way in certain
divisions of the WPA to put the skids
under as many North Carolina re-
quests as possible, leave it shivering
out i'll the cold and to divert this
money to other states that had a bet
ter stand in" with the WPA. But
the visit to Washington and the OBJ
tanning of definite commitment from
Hopkins halted this move for the
time being. There is no doubt here,
however, that there are some forces
at work in Washington very unfriend-
ly to North Carolina and that unless
constant vigilance is exercised by all
concerned from now on, it may vet
get crooked by some of the New
Deal bureaucrats, just as it almost got
crooked on the parkway project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

'When we have Ethiopia, there
never will be another Italian who
needs to emigrate to America"
His eye was on the rich, fertile
hinterland of the black empire.
Rome reports recited that the left
wing of the northern army had taken
UP the advance toward the Hausi,,o
a strategic center south Of Adiorat
and on a line of march into the in
terrier. The right wing is driving on
the salient where lies Aksum. Bitter
resistance, presumably with heavy
losses in men, though the dispatches
did not recount the casualties. was
encountered by the Italians at r Edaoa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
PAGE SEVEN

together with the buyers, to get the
high dollar for the grower. MANY of
them are bringing their tobacco to the
local market. They are coming in
great numbers from many localities
from which Henderson has not drawn
so largely hitherto.
In three weeks of sales the Hender-
son market has sold 20 percent of the
seasons goal of 25,O0O,O0O pounds of
leaf. and the best and heaviest sales
are yet to come
At this distance near the start, it
looks like one of the test seasons for
the Henderson market in recent years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

DELEGATION, said before a chamber of
the League members. "tnat Ills She
who is Interpreting the true spirit of
the League, which is synonymous
with life against the letter of the
League, which is synonmous with
death"
AS the italian forces, equipped with
the most modern death dealing de-
vices. burrowed southwark through
the ranks of Emperor Halle Selassie's
black-skinned warriors, armed with
spears and religious fanaticism. Cen
eral Ruggero Santini, commander of
the northern army, told The Associat-
ed Press:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

provoked war against the empire of
Emperor Halle Selassie ..
Discussed in the corridors, but not
yet brought into the open was a pos
sible plan for establishing a naval
blockade against Italy in an effort to
bring an end to the bloodshed of
Italy's war for complete solution"
of it's problem in Africa.
Italy is convinced" Baron Pom
peo Aloisi, head of the italian Fascist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of ChiAs
and FeUer

nor4 let Malaria tear you apart with
.psrtinr pUI chils and burning fever: Trust
is laIN"3 "m3c.madc or mere makeshitt rem
70 on. ~ ' Take the medicine prepared espe-
ealI'. Il1,, for Malaria - Groves Iasteless
'I!r c,oye,s Tastelcss Chill Tonic gives real
H'f UlOl from Malaria because it's scien,
Il.''I I's. Icambination OF tasteless qulnlne and
i'.j 'G iron The quinine kills the Malarial
i0nl' i[.,,ion Hu in the blood. The iron builds
m''l"' ,br system and helps fortity against
up ,5Dr i"y attack. At the first sign OF any
ia',~,' i.I.rt Of Malaria take Groves Tasteless
aI,aI% rtaI Tonic. Better still take it regularly
Gmt% L,r1c the Malaria season to ward OIL
Gu''Is ,Sn disease Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic
!. ''y absolutely harmless and tastes good.
i Groves Gro rastcles5 Chill Tonic now
,,ay u'g in two sizes, soc and 81. The 81
'!,, 'o'",, ronfains 2fl times as much as the soc
si.o si-o and gives YOU $50 more for your
. s'-S ',sy ~. Get bottle todayat any drugstore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

pounds were dlsposed of by the dou.
Die set of buyers operating in Hender
SON. The enormous sum Of $133 427.71
was paid out for that days business.
ana then several hundred thousand
pounds Of the leaf were left over.
WarehOusemen are working hard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10

hamus and Debrascion, on the left
wing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
Drastic Steps by League
Likely as Holy City Falls

(Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
Henderson Market Seasons.
Average Is Near 20 Cents

Continued from Page oneA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-10
State WPA Quota.
Will Be. Greater

Continued from rage OncA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

(Continued from Page 1.) things including MT. Roosevelt's judgment.
 The new law might be so re- stricted as to leave to state regula- ton considerably more territory than in the past. It might carry a definition of the words "transac- tions in interstate commerce" and define interstate commerce. itself.
 A definition of this nature has been advocated by Donald R. Rich- berg MIRA board chairman.
 Other features which may be in. corporated as result of Cardozo's opinion are:
 Specific enactment of the trans. actions which constitute" fair com petition"
 Separation of provisions so that court opinion will not be obliged to destroy every phase of the code making and enforcement operation if one or two were found to be un- constitutional.
 Confining federal operation of the codes to distinctly interstate oper- ations or those where a direct in fluence on interstate commerce car be shown.
 Make wages and hours an essen- tial part of the codes and not some thing drawn in as an appendage as in the old act.
 The Cardozo opinion also sug. gested the separation of provisions of the law with these words 1T criticising the condemned statute 'The hcit and illicit sections ar, so combined and welded as to be incapable of severance without de- structive mutilation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

bers. The senate sat in session un- til shortly after midnight Thurs day morning before it passed the liquor bill. The house believes il will pass this record.
 Faber Rights Restored
 The senate today passed the bill under suspension of rules, restor- ing the right to practice medicine to George J. Faber of Waterbury. The, bill was raised in committee at the request of Senator Joseph fl. Lawlor of Waterbury and upon favorable comment of the commit tee on public health and safety was passed without objection. When the bill was sent into the house it was ordered tabled. It was learned that State Health Commissioner stanley osborne had approved the measure when Rep. William Lyons, republican, of Norwalk, chairman of the commit- tee. stated so in the house this morning.
 Appointment a Surprise
 Although confirmation of his ap- pointment as state milk adminis- trator must be confirmed by both the senate and house the gover- nor's office today only sent the nomination of s. Mclean Bucking- ham, republican, of Watertown, former commissioner of agricul- ture, to the state senate and not to the house as well. The appointment was a surprise as it had been be- lieved that the appointment would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
CLERKS OF POST
 OFFICE ELECT

Hartford, Conn, May 31.-(UP) The Connecticut State Federation of Post office Clerks has elected Foster E. Dwyer, this city. as pres- ident for the ensuing year.
 The woman's auxiliary, which also met in annual convention here Memorial day, named Mrs. John Kalberer, ST., Hartford, as presi- dent.
 Dwyer headed slate consisting of Morton H. Gibney, New Britain; G. M. Rhodes, Bridgeport. and John F. Flanagan. New London, vice presidents; John Sergeant, Greenwich, secretary; Walter Sier- ing, Middletown. treasurer. and Arthur J. Leblond, Willimantic, chairman of the organization com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Floods HaDe SuOept
 Parts OF Colorado
tcontinued from Page I,

Springs, were swept from the top of their marooned coupe.
 Two firemen were in city hos pital recovering from exposure. They spent almost three hours in the icy water in an heroic-and successful-eftort to rescue MT. and Mrs. H. A. Alexander and their three children, one @ baby born only last night.
 The firemen were Oliver Dutch CT and J. L. Southcott, both of whom were expected to recovert
 Some Washed Away
 Unoonhrmed reports told oi other persons washed away, and ofiicials believed the death toll might recah ten within Colorado Springs proper. There was no way to estimate possible loss of life ir the area around Kiowa and Ebert
 Railroad bridges north, east and south of Colorado Springs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
Liquor Measure May
 Be Passed By House
fcontinued from Page 13
go to Morton B. Pierpont Of Wa terbury..

go to Morton B. Pierpont of Wa terbury..
 Acts As Speaker
 Rep. Leon E. Mccarthy, republi- can, of Ansonia officiated as speak, CT of the house today in the ab- sence of Speaker William Hanna of Bethel. @e
 Rep. Badger Wins
 Rep. Claude Badger, republican. of wolcott today defeated Majority Leader Daniel J. Hickey of Stam- ford on the floor of the house when $ motion was made to have bill taken from the table which would put private institutions for the in- sane under state health department supervision was upheld. The bill was passed two weeks ago in the senate. When it went into the house Majority Leader Hickey suc- ceeded in having it tabled. Rep. Badger moved that it be taken from the table. Rep. Hickey took the floor to oppose such action but on a rising vote the Badger motion was supported, the bill was taken from the table, and eventually passed. It is expected to ge the governors signature.
 Third Amendment Passed
 The third touring" amendment to the Culhane closed bank bill was passed today in the house. Last night the senate passed the same amendment. This now takes care of all objections voiced against the original by the state bank commits sioner. The third amendment re- moved the word immediately" from that section of the bill con- cerning taking over of bank receiv- erships by the state bank commis- sioner and extends the period in which he may exercise this privi- lege to october 15, 1885.
 Rep. Noah Swayne, republican, of Darien, an arch-enemy of the Culhane bill at the outset of dis cussions on it, today took the floor to state that he heartily approved of the measure as it was now con stituted.
 Liquor Bill Is Bother
 Hartford, Conn, May 31-(U.PD The liquor issue stood out in the house to-day like g, sore thumb. Received from the senate which labored over it until the early hours of yesterday and amended the bill 16 times to permit sale by the drink in cafes and liberalize existing clauses in the control act,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

in attendance. Joseph G. Coskie will be in charge of the table com mittee. The general chairman of .the committee is Joseph Vitkaus- kas.
 2. During the evening there will be dancing, entertainment, dinner, short talks and the awarding of Season prizes. John W. Jenusaitis will act as toastmaster while oth- CTS to play important parts in the Activities of the evening will in- clude, Rev Adolph E. Gradeck and Rev John J. Kripas. Music will be provided by Norbert Aleksi and his Young Melodians orchestra. - Prizes will be awarded to Peter Iazauskas, captain of the first place team; Benny Statz, captain of the second place team: William Baron, captain of the third place eteam; High individual average for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31
K. of l.. Bowlers Banquet Tomorrow
John Jenusaits to Be TOastmaster at Annual Party
 Tomorrow Evening at Hotel Elton

men, tie, Joe Boley and Anthony Jokubauskas, 111.25: high individ- ual average for girls, Mary Mazai- ka, 97.25; high three games. Stan- ley Adams S62; high three for gorls, Julia Vitukaitis, SIS; high single for girls, Helen Miklauskas 119; high single for Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus. Father Valantiejus is at present visiting in Lithuania and his award will be given him upon his return. He had a score of 149. The first three teams fin- ished the race winning 3S, 37, and 36 games.
 officers of the league include Father Valantiejus, chaplain; Jo- seph Vitkauskas, chairman; Joseph G. Coskie, treasurer; Peter Law aukas, secertary; Benny Statz, Will liam Baron, John Williams, Char les Penikas, Joseph Swasey, An thony Butnor and Charles Danaus- kas.
 Assists Here
 Professor Rev Joseph Vaskevi- cius, of the faculty at Marianapo- lis college is assisting tt St Joseph's church durign the absence of Fath- CT Valantiejus. Father Vaskevicius made himself we'll known here when he addressed the members of the K. of l.. and church choirs at their annual mothers day events May 12 es
 Jenusaitis Succeeded
 John w. Jenusaitis, deputy sher- iii, will be succeeded tomorrow by Albert Francis after eight years of service here. Francis is wall known in this section, especially in the 11th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

the house was in no mood to SUD- ply ready approval.
 The cafe amendment, which would allow hotels, restaurants and clubs to dispense liquor over the bar, was a highly controversial point which did not sit well with the house dry forces.
 A slew of amendments were ready in the lower branch, which probably will take up discussion late in the day because of the bulk of other business heading the calendar.
 Changes Made
 Principal changes made in the senate! Besides accommodating sale by the drink under a high permit system, included permission for taverns to operate radios; limiting cafe permits to one to each 1000 populations; limiting package and drug stores to sale of liquor by the package; restricting grocery stores to sale of bottled beer; prohibiting sale of hard liquor in cafes on Sundays, Good Friday, Christmas and election days; allowing man. ufacturers to store liquor any where in the state instead of in the city or town where manufactured and setting up special permit for manufacture of apple brandy.
 A move to increase the number of petitioners for local option from 10 to 20 per cent of population. was defeated. as was another amendment to permit sales to oper- ate in dry communities.
 The senate amendments were consolidated into three and sent the house under suspension of rules. Retention of the present con- trol board was not mentioned in the bill as 1t came from commit- tee and passed through the upper house, although it was reported the house might include this sensi- tive point in it's recommendations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-31

banks now closed on Oct. Is. It also was voted to increase the membership of the board for the blind from five to seven and to in- clude two women. To Complete Bridge Hartford, Conn.,, May 31.-(UP) The federal government is will ing to allot $15,e00.000 to the state fs- completion of the Merritt highway. $6.75o,000 of which will be an outright grant. Gov. Cross revealed today in a letter to Senate Majority Leader J. Kenneth Brad ley.
 The balance. of ss,7s0.0oo would be a loan at per cent interest.
 This amount would be paid of from q sinking fund over q period of years.
 Now before the house is e bill offered by Bradley which proposes that Fairfield county. through which the highway runs. Issue ei6.0O0,000 in bonds to rush com. pleti0n of the parkway.
 ThdH far the state has not made application for federal funds and the governor offered his informa. ton to Bradley on the basis of data supplied him by pWA En- alnoof '. A. Hoffman.