davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
THE WORK OF CREDIT
Bank Shows How ID Gives
Needed Aid 10 All Glasses
OF Prudent Borrowers

How bsuk loan portfolio pre-
s-uts graphic cross section picture
q, the business q fss community Is
disclo-ed BY the description which
midwcsferu h-nk serenity Enve Of
IS loans GO cus,omrrs. u revealed
also how clos - Interviewer with SIS
uelEhhors' varied lives are the
threads ~ thr banks financial help
fuinrss
This description showed thst the
baak had made a losn q 500 600 20
u local shoe manufacturer 10 pur-
chase materials. discount bills and
meet current requirements
To a vholesnie grocer $4,000 had
been advanced fer the purchase o'
inventory. the loan 10 be repaid over
period In accord nee with speriacd
terms seg for;h in the loan agree
meui.
A,tisisres IN Fes- NAL Matters
Another loan had been made 20
home owner 20 the amount of s2oo
Tor painting and repzirinE This vas
made Ia cooperation with the Fed
eral Hoazinx Administration and
was bcinE repaid Ia twenty four
monthly lnsiallmcBis oi 3S77 each
4 dentist had been loaned 5000 %
purchase new equipment. lie was
paying OF the debt out % his pro.
fessional earnings as 'hey came In
To n large domestic rcirlseraior
distributor $50 COO had been granted
on warehouse receipts 10 finance
dealer shipments
A home owner had been granted
5000 mortgage loan to be repaid in
three years.
one thousand dollars had been ad'
vanced 20 an once worker on the
cash surrender value oi his insur.
ance policy 20 aid him In meeting an
emergency.
The Ns,ioaal To,al
II tANN OF aafaE faF&HAa sAaAAl Ftta
wsrc multiplied many times The re
suit would represent the total
volume Of eredl; cooperation which
the bank vas extending 10 It's neigh
bors in iis community. Tor aggre-
gate loans 70 all It's customers
amounted 90 moro than twelve NH.
lion dollars
n the typical examples here given
wcrc multiplied by may millions Of
times the result would represent the
total economic cooperation which
the banking syHtem % the G uniTy
az whole is extending 10 aid the
inuumera bic personal professional.
Industrial and commercial activities
which make up the whole business
life % the nation The nationwide
total % such loans Is In excess OF
% billion dollars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
State Control Act
 Boon To T Temperance
Connecticut Realizing Splendid Revenue on Wine Tax Survey ShOws-States Urged to Copy Law Here

Connecticut, with a gross gal lonage tax of 4 per cent on wine Is receiving more net revenue from this source thahn other states with higher tax, it was revealed to-day at the completion of a nationwide survey for the Wine Institute by Gerald Pearce, well-known econ omist. The Conencticut tax is equivalent 10 about eight cents per gallon, slightly less than the aver age ten cent rate of other eastern states.
 The survey also revealed that Connecticut has a higher per ca- pita consumption of wine than most states, largely, 1t Is claimed, because state regulations allow the sale of wine in food stores.
 California had the highest total consumption and consumption per capita in the country. More than IA million gallons were sold in California last year, with the av- craze consumption being almost 2 two and a half gallons per per persons Connecticut consumed more than 50O,000 gallons, a per capita consum ption of .32 of gal ion for each resident of the state. tn Indiana, where taxes on wine { are 50 cents per gallon and state ! laws are restrictive, only 50,000 gallons were sold, the per capita consumption being one-hundredth of Q gallon per resident.
 Sales eFature
 Selling wine in good stores is one of Connecticut's best features" MT Pearce said. Most women GO not like to go into liquor stores ! for wine and in my opinion Amer lea will never become wine-mind- cd unless the housewife can secure { |. for consumption in the home ! t.lf ougfl sensible distribution chan nels which will in no way em- 5&crass her.
 -1n Connecticut, through the very practicalu alcoholic control, proper licensed individuals have the privilege of doing business and making a fair margin of profit.
 ) During the last year, Connec- ticut has made such outstanding progress toward true temperance that I am urging the Wine lnsti- tute not only to take advantage of this unusual situation by launching an extensive educational campaign in Connecticut, but to ask other states to adopt the princi- pal features of the Connecticut sys- tenn of control"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

make the essential plant nutri- ents immediately avAilable to the seedlings. The flat at left has not been firmed.
 The coarser garden soil is plac ced in the bottom of the flat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
WOMEN WILL HEAR
 PRESIDENTS WIFE
Mrs Roosevelt to Speak at New York Conference
 Opening Tomorrow

Connecticut College will figure prominently in the impressive con- ference on Women's Work and Women's Stake in Public Affairs at the Hotel Astor in New York to- morrow. Friday and saturday of this week. The conference has been arranged by the Institute of Women's Professional Relations which has it's headquarters at Con- necticut College. It's purpose is to bring together high school seniors, college girls, young alumnae and faculty members, and men and wo- men in public affairs, in business and the professions to talk over the whole range of occupational problems. The conference will lay emphasis on the importance of women participating actively in public affairs.
 Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be the guest of honor at the open- ing dinner Thursday evening and is expected to take part in the broadcast over WIZ which will fol- low at 9:45 o'clock. The broad cast will take the form of an in- terview by H. V. Kaltenborn con- corning the job outlook for girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
GARDEN CLUBS TO
 SPONSOR LECTURE
State Federation Secures John Taylor Arms,
 Etcher, for Talk

Mrs Malcolm J. Edgerton, chair man of the program committee of the Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut, has completed plans for the annual course of lectures sponsored by the federation.
 This spring the lectures will con- sist of a series of three talks on flower arrangements and will bc given at the auditorium of the Stamford Gas & Electric company in Stamford, at II o'clock on Wednesdays. April 3rd, 10th, and 17th. These lectures will be rec peated at the Y. W. c. A., 4S Howe street, New Haven, on Thursdays, April 4th, 11th, and 18th.
 The first lecture, "Design in Flower Arrangements" will be given by John Taylor Arms, prom inent American etcher, and will be illustrated by charts, crayon sketches and fine prints.
 At the second lecture, Mrs Wtl- liam H. Cary VII ldiscuss Table Arrangements and Accessories" s." Formal and informal dinner, luncheon and supper tables, com pietely set with linens, flowers, china and glassware will be used to demonstrate the points of Mrs Cary's discussion.
 The third lecture will be deliv- cred by Helen Page Wodell, gar- den consultant and author, on "Flower Arrangements from the Viewpoint of Flower Show Judges and Flower Show Schedules" This talk will be very practical and helpful to all gardeners who wish to compete in the flower shows during the coming season.
 For the first time since Federat- ed Garden Clubs of Connecticut started to give these spring courses, the lectures will be open to the public as well as to mem bers. Further information can be secured from the chairman of the committee, Mrs Malcolm J. Edger- ton of Wallacks Point, Stamford. or the Vice Chairman, Mrs c. C.. Elwell, 324 Willow street, New Ha- Onn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
WORLD ORT GROUP
 SEEKING MEMBERS

A banquet and concert Sunday at o'clock at the Waterbury He brew institute will mark the open ing of membership campaign for the local chapter of the Peoples Ort federation. Attorney SyrVs Levinthal of New York and s. Niger, Jewish journalist, will be the speakers. Vocal solos will be given by Miss Paulette Wolozin.
 Local officers of the World Ort are: President, David Stein; vice presidents, Max Traurig and Her man J. Weisman recording secre- tary, Michael Twersky; financial secretary, S. F. Freedman; treas urer, Morris Griner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

College of Agriculture  successfully have illustrated daily articles This is the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
BY PROF. c. H. WESLEY

 station, University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
HOWDOES YOUR GARDEN CROW?

Spenddy You'll Say After You Follow Helpful Advice Of Experts In
 The Democrats New Garden Series, Beginning To-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

the seed clude sticking the marker and covered with moist soil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

is to plant seeds to a depth four times their diameter.
 Don't plant the seed too thick 1y, for this will result in spindly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

lots fun of starting his
 is trivial
 Her are hown is a soil This sfted through the  the left back the of ex
 reoved which THE hrmed by the frming
 moisture capillary the seedlings support and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

firmed with the firming board.
 After the flat has been filled with the finely sifted soil, 1t should be watered with a very fine spray prior to seed sowing. When the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
Daily atiSticS
 on Auto Accidents

Connecticut up to the pres- ent day has witnessed 2,946 automobile accidents since January 1, 1883. No less than % deaths are credited to these mishaps. Comparative figures for 1885 and 1884 as compiled by the safety education sec- ton of the state motor vehicle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

[
 and what the Institute of Wom- ems Professional Relations is do- ing to help the present situation. Those responding will be Mrs Roosevelt, President Katharine Blunt of Connecticut College, Mrs Jouett Shouse. chairman of the board of directors of the Institute. and Mrs Philip LeBoutillier. a member of the New York commit tee of the Institute. The dinner speakers will be Senator Robert F. Wagner who will talk on The Job and It's Relation to Social Securi- ty; Lincoln Filne of Boston whose subject will be Why the Worker in Business Must Be Interested in Public Affairs; and Mrs Chase Going Woodhouse, director of the Institute, on The Present Work Outlook. Mrs Caspar Whitney. chairman of the New York com mittee of the Institute, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

growth. Watering too much also is dangerous, for it may help to
 bring on "damping off," a disease which quickly kills the seedlings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
s.s. NoRMANDIE TRIALS SET

St Nazaire (UP)-The liner Nor mandie will start its trial trips April 30, after which it will be stationed at Havre between May 8 and 10 to prepare for the maiden voyage to New York on May %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
SWANSONURGES
RAIL HEARING

Strong protest against the pro-
posed discontinuance Of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad was voiced by Secretary
Of the Navy Swanson yesterday.
The Naval Academy would be
seriously embarrassed" by the
proposed discontinuance, Secre-
tary Swanson stated in identical
letters sent to the Maryland pub
lie service commission, the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, the
Naval Academy superintendent,
ana tire Treasury Department.
A request that action be de-
ferred until the Navy Department
can hold a hearing was made by
the official. Pointing out that
the Government has large in
terestS in the Academy, Secretary
Swanson stated that it is a mat
ter of grave import not only to
the department but to the coun-
try at large to have adequate
raj, service to Annapolis.
The railway is in receivership,
and the receiver has been granted
Federal Court permission to dis
continue service, if given au-
thorjty to do so by the Public
Se.vice Commission and the I.
C., C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Letters Request
Moro Castle
Souvenirs

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Sou.
venir hunters in all parts Of
the United States are deluging Of
ficlals of the Union Shipbuilding
Company with requests for pieces
of metal, wood and rope from the
fire.swept hulk of the death
liner" Moro Castle.
The remains of the big passen-
ger vessel, which burned off the
New Jersey coast in September
with heavy loss of life, was brought
to Baltimore on Monday to be
scrapped. 4,
No decision has been made as to
whether the requests will be COM
piled with. Work of dismantling
the rusty hulk of the ship will be-
gin in about two weeks, it was
said. An offer of the shipbuilding
company to exhibit the burned
boats hulk and turn over the pro-
ceeds to the community fund was
rejected with thanks by Robert o.
Bonnell, president of the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TAX MAY HALT
MELLON GIFT

Uncle Sans taxation cudgel
was suspended precariously over
Washington today with the reve-
lation that it might shatter the
dream of an international art
museum here through a gift from
Andrew w. Mellon, former Secre.
tary of the Treasury.
Stuck in a quagmire Of diff
culties, the scheme, it developed
today, may be taxed out Of ex-
istence. Mr.. Mellon, in Pitts,
burgh seeking tax exemption OF
$4,000, 900, has been notified by
officials Of the Treasury Depart
ment that his proposed gift Of
$50, 100000 for the erection of
the museum is not tax-exempt.
The Government contends that
if presented in Mr.. Melons life.
time the paintings would be sub.
ject to a gift tax. Otherwise 1t
is held that a bequest would be
subject to an inheritance tax.
An associate of Mr.. Mellon
stated the entire program would
be in serious jeopardy" should
the former Treasury Secretary
lose his legal tilt in contesting
the latest ruling of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Mellon is now seeking a
tax exemption Of 100000 worth
of pictures given in 1881 to the
Mellon Trust, which was organ
lied to promote the art gallery
in washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
GET
BLAME FOR
DELAYS
BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.
Faced by another summer Of
drought, the West looks to State
and National governments for re-
lief.
Western members Of Congress.
discussing the disastrous ap'
proach of a drought, more serious
than that of last year, say their
people have given UP hope.
Representative Usher j. Bur-
dick (R.) of North Dakota, ex-
pressed the view of many Of his
colleagues when he said today:
"Our people have given up
all hope. They cannot be wOr.
ried when their hopes are gone"
Pointing out that in his own
State which has population OF
$4,000 there are more than
100000 persons on relief, Mr..
Burdick said that the voters did
not blame the President as much
as they did the bureau admins
traitors.
State 'BlackliSted'
North Dakota is on the relief
''black list" because of disputes
between it's former Governor
LANCER and FERA Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins, consequently
persons seeking relief must ap-
peal to Washington and have
their appeals checked and ap-
proved.
OF this Mr.. Burdick said:
ct takes an average Of Sc
days for one of these cases to
travel back and forth until it is
approved.
Meanwhile people starve."
He condemned the administra'
ton of relief, and said that in two
thirds of North Dakota so per
cent of the work horses have died
of starvation and that while there
were 100000 cattle in North Da-
kota last spring the number now
is 100000. The Government pur-
chased 100000 cattle but 100000
starved, Mr.. Burdick said.
CriticizeS Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
"A. Wallace came in for criticism
by Mr.. Burdick, who said:
HE lifts the ban on spring
wheat. Our people can't grow
it anyhow.
They condemn his policies
generally and if he talked to a
meeting of 10000 people he
couldn't convert one to the idea
that his crop reduction program
was sane"
The death of cattle and horses
In the West, Mr.. Burdick and
others say, will eliminate at least
a portion of the feeding prob
lem of last year, but the people
are faced with the problem OF
raising more stock. At the pres
ent time they are not raising
cattle or horses.
Oklahoma and Ohio are also on
Tie re41eI DIacK llSC, ana accord
ing to members of Congress gov.
eminent administration of relief
is causing havoc.
Relief Bill bad"
Members say that in places a
person may drive for miles with.
out seeing a bit of green in areas
once covered by grass and shrubs
OF the Observation-Disclosures work
relief bill the Westerners say:
ut is a bad bill but what are
we going to do?
eve can't turn these people
down entirely although we know
that If these bureaus administer
this money they will make
horrible job of it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Do You Remember?
(AnsUers to questions on

(AnSWeTS to questions on
Page 81:
The Republican floor lead
er, Representative Smell, was
made a Kentucky Colonel.
General Russell was con-
firn1ed as Commandant Of the
Marine Corps with the rank
Of major general.
Hilaire Belloc, noted British
historian and author, pre-.
dicted q new world war in
the offing.
r One Of the creates: singers
Of the day, Miss Moore, was
awarded the gold medal Of
the Society of Arts and
Sciences.
Governor Olsen Of Mime
sofa was active in obtaining
q stay Of execution for
Charles Harris, condemned
murderer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
SYMPOSIUM ON MASS

A symposium on "The Holy
Sacrifice Of the Mass" will be
conducted by the High School
Sodality Conference Of Washing
ton Sunday in GonZaga College
Theater. The session is under
the direction of Edwin Haungs,
S. j., Of Gonzaga College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Genealogical Group
Sets Nominations

The National Genealogical So
ciety will meet Saturday at the
Y. w. c. A. Administration Build
ing, Seventeenth and K SITS. N. W.,
to nominate officers for the COM
ing year. William Wade HinShaw
will be the speaker. He has taken
as his subject Quaker Records"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
TWISTED TREE is HORSE

Weird twistings Of the trunk
and limbs have produced a
tree which closely resembles a
headless horse. Scores of per-
sons have come to view this
strange freak of nature,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

One thing is certain Lucy
Fincham, of Ridge Road, Ben.
ming, will never be thrown by
her horse"
For the "horse" is a tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Woman in Hospital,
Thieves Loot Home

Fannie Wolf, of the 1900 block
Seventh st. N. W., told police to-
day that when she returned home
yesterday after four weeks in q
local hospital she discovered a
watch, bracelet. bed and table
linens and canned goods valued at
00I MISSING rom her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
ri reasoned that my red blood cOrpuscIe
strength was low and ! simply took a
course Of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back

TT ali simple and reasonable If your physical etdown
caused by lowered red blood corpuscswhich all
quenthen SSS Tonic waiting ohep you and WILL unless you
have serious organic trouble that demands physician surgeon
Remember, SSs is not just so-caed "tonc" 1t tonic
specially designed stimulate gastric ecretons and also has the
mineral elements necessary in rebuilding the oxygen
carrying red corpuscles in the blood.
This twofold purpose important. Digestion is improved.
food better utilized and thus enabled to better ary
on" without exhauson-as you should naturally.
You may have the will be cup and doing" but
blood in notch form not fully yourself and
may remark 81 wonder why I tire easily"
Let SIS. help build back your blood If your
not exceptional should enjoy again the satisfaction Of
appezng food sound sleep steady good complex
ion -. and renewed strength. -.>,~ .
SSS sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes The
size is twice large the ST % regular and is
efficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
ISIS is really inexpensive way better health
appness So many say S.Ss. makes you yourself again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Makes Pun
 for Rotary
 Club Here
H. C. Nunan, of Ketchikan Interesting Juneauites
 in Organization

H. c. Nunan, of Ketchikan, who has been visiting in Juneau for the past week announced today that he has selected local organization committee for the purpose of start ing Rotary Club in Juneau.
 Mir. Nunan was appointed by Stanley Long, of Seattle, Governor Of District No l, which includes British Columbia Washington, Ore gon, Alaska and parts of Idaho, to come to Juneau and interest local men in the organization of a Rotary Club.
 The Ketchikan Rotary Club, No. 2000, has proven a decided asset to the city of Ketchikan," MT. Nunan, who was the first President of the First City Club, said today. T feel sure that Juneau will likewise benefit from Rotary Club when 1t is established. Ketchikan will be deeply interested in the progress of the Rotary in Juneau, as will all the other Rotary Clubs of the West Coast cities, all of whom will do all they can for the good and welfarS of the club when it becomes a reality"
 MT. Nunan said that he has se- lected an organization committee and that pre- organization meeting will be held during the next few weeks. Later, an organization meet ing will be called and application presented to Rotary Internationa. for a charter.
 After thoroughly surveying the possibilities for a Rotary Club here MT. Nunan said he is convinced 8 successful one will be formed, and hopes that Juneau will have an active club in the worldwide h. ternational Rotary by the first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Canoe Trip
 Is Historic

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept 28.- Retracing the canoe route of his ancestors, Prof. Peter II. Buck, for merly of Yale University, now eth nologist at Bishop Museum, Homo lulu, has duplicated an epic feat.
 More than 600 years ago, his Maori forebears. driven out by in ter tribal wars, were forced across the Pacific from Raiatea, in French Oceania, to New Zealand.
 Prof. Buck, of Maori descent, is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on Polynesia. He had a career as doctor, soldier and cab inet minister in New Zealand be- fore accepting his post in. Homo lulu. Sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets o. l.. KENDALL. Pastor

Fourth and Seward Streets
 O. L. KENDALL, Pastor
 10:00 am.-Church School.
 HOO a.m.-Morning Worship.
 7;15 p,m.-Epworth League. Rosa Danner, President.
 800 p.m.-Evening service, . s..
 Wednesday evening, October ? the first church night of the sea son will be held in the basement of the church. The members, of the congregation are requested t9 bring the family and cover dish lunch and eat together at s pm, Following the meal there will be short entertainment. At BIS the trustees of the church will hold their regular monthly business meeting and the Ladies Aid Society will also have a short business meeting.
 The public is cordially invited te all of these services. aages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
S3 q " eek
 to Be Peer

MITCHELLS, s. D., Sept. 28.- It costs just $3 week to become 8 peer of the realm-and the peer must work.
 At the Dakota Wesleyan Univer- sity here, 10 students have opened their own dormitory. They call it the House of Lords" with week ly residence fee of $3-and some work.
 Lords of the kitchen, commonly called cocks, number three, while scullery lordlings, usually referred to as bottle washers, take up four more of the house. The rest are lords of the chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID wAeidoNEa, .linlstef

DAVID wA1iG0NEa, Minister
 1o:sO a.m.-Morning Service. Sub ject, Interpretation of a Dream. And he dreamed, and behold ,a ladder set tip on the earth, and the top reached to heaven; and behold the angels of God ascending and descending. upon it." F
 11:30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson John, The Minister and His Peo- ple' III John.
 7:30 pm.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic, "The Power of United Action Neh. 4:1-6.
 Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.--Midweek prayer service. as{5s.,
 Thursday, Young Peoples Social hour at the home of the Pastor.
 A cordlai invitation is given tc