davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Sphinx Temples Water Pageant

Hartford will observe the Connecticut tercentenary over the coming weekend and La- bor Day with a huge river pageant on the Connecticut river. The program will be pre- scented In conjunction with the shrine water circus which Sphinx temple of Hartford is sponsoring. Historical points concerning Hartford will be depicted on the river In East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
THRrE FnIINn DEAD

Buffalo, N. Y., Aug 37-lUPl- Three men were found dead in the tank room of the Mann Brothers Linseed Oil works today, appar- entIy victims of aN acid which es- capcd from tho large tank. A mum. her of firemen were overcome when they attempted to rescue the men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

from the winner of the 1906 Nobel
 prize in physics and the president of the Italian Royal Academy since 1880. From time to time, for the last five years, there have been reports of Marconi's experiments.
 hints that he might make history in the sixth decade of his life as he did in his youth. He has spent nearly all his time cruising about Italian waters in his yacht Elettra, which contains one of the most rec markable of scientific laboratories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Hartford, showing the Indians and the white men meeting for the first time. The program will take place actually on the spot where the redmen and white men met.
 The tercentenary river pageant will take place Satur- day and will formally open the Shrine water circus. the first of it's kind to be held so far inland. City Treasurer George H. Gab5 of Hartford Is a mem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
HE GETS DIVORCE

New York, Aug 2s--CUP)-Ed. ward Fowler, Springfield paper manufacturer, who charged his wife, Gladys George, actress, with playing too realistic love scene with Leonard Penn, an actor, in her hotel room last May. has re- ceived his final decree of divorce. Mif5 George, in her defense, said Penn entered her hotel room only to administer medical attention to her sick cat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Discovery of piles of stones and bricks on the East India railway near Calcutta recently averted an attempt to wreck trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
JUDGE MASCOLO
 IS AGAINST VICE

tcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
OVER $4OO,OOOI IN
 CIVIL ACTIONS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

tcontinued from Page D
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
ADVERTISER A EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
Quick Relief For
GAS PAINS

Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in 10 minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally. Oh what blessed
relief! But why not get rid of such
attacks altogether. Peoples Drug
Stores and every regular pharma-
cist guarantees one bottle of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin to show the way to
stomach comfort.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
POSTAL SEEKS
WIRE RATE GUT

Proposal to cut Postal Tele-
graph rates 20 to Is per cent be-
tween 1000 cities and towns on
the Pacific Coast and in other
parts of the West, was made be-
fore the Federal Communications
Commission at hearing yester
day by Howard L. Kern, vice
president of the company.
The cities and towns in the
proposal are located in Califor-
MIA, Washington, oregon and
Nevada and are served exclu.
sively by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Present rates are the full rate
of Postal, Western Union or R.
C. A. between exterior points,
plus the full rate of the P. T.
& T. to the Pacific Coast cities.
Postal proposed to absorb the
extra cost until the commission
is enabled to determine a suitable
division of receipts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08


WghY decisions
coendor NranY with the uveted @
Washington ...
etdown the perfect pickup smonY sexonWeoye
q !.
8. . 4.
wonf long point q - -
Woraed1 maker, SIS
Knt-e maker, $50
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
MOVE To LOWER.
TAX VIEWED AS
AID To SPORT

BALTIMORE, March 8 QN.SO
The sport of kings-horse racing,
may be able to regain some OF
its lost affluence in the State If
a bill pending before the State
legislature at Annapolis is
adopted.
The measure calls for reduc-
tion in the per diem tax imposed
on the four main race tracks in
Maryland-Pimlico, Laurel, Havre
De Grace and Bowie. Following
five of the worst years of racing
the State has known in two
decades the bill pointing to a
turf renaissance is a compromise
measure, designed to satisfy the
horse owners, track operators and
the lawmakers.
The bill provides that the four
major tracks pay per diem tax
Of $500; 2l2 per cent tax on
the betting, and IS per cent
tax on the net profits.
Amendment Likely
Heretofore, these tracks have
laid down a Is per cent tax on
net profits; l per cent on betting,
and a per diem tax of $4,000.
Pimlico-Baltimore's home course
in addition, is assessed a $4,000
per day tax by Baltimore county
under an old agreement.
The measure may be amended
to make the per diem tax $1,000
as means of having it advanced
in the Ways and Means Commit
tee and brought out on the leglS'
lative floor.
Track operators maintain that
q flat $500 reduction in the
daily tax will enable them to pro-
vide bigger purses, which will in
fluence more substantial owners
to enter horses in Maryland.
This, in turn, will result in a big
ger turnover through the mutuel
machines. The increased business
will more than offset the per
diem reduction because Of the in
creased wagering percentage.
Sees Way Out
Matt Dagger, prominently identi-
fled with Maryland racing for
many years, and who, impartially.
is considered to have the best
interests of the sport of kings"
at heart, declared today that the
present legislation is "the way
out"
The $500 per diem reduction
would be offset by the increase of
~ per cent on the betting, Dagger
said, and added:
"The reduction would permit
us to offer bigger purses and
revive stake races, for substan-
tial sums, which have been drop
ped in the past years.
1--WE have experienced the five
worst years of racing but with
the reduction, the track 0per-
ators will be able to carry on,
at the same time giving a sub
SG0AVA@A ACNCAuC W OAC OV0VN'
Track operators here maintain
that the money saved them in
the tax reduction will be put into
purses to obtain better horses.
Due to the chopping off of the
prices, mediocre racing has re-
suited with attendance falling off,
they explained.
Horse races at present are
worth about $500 each here. With
the tax reduced the scale will be
raised to a minimum $1,000 purse
this season. Stake and overnight
races can go from $1,000 up to
$4,000 for a handicap; $4,000
for a futurity or $4,000 added,
which means 100000 to the win
ner. for the Preakness. The pend
ing legislation would restore these
features.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
HOLC Resumes

Continued from Page u
that he has the ability to carry the
loan and meet all payments promp-
tly. Whether or not the regulations
governing new applications will be
as stringent in case congress de-
cides to continue Hole activities
is not known.
Due to the November Is order
the office force was materially re-
duced, some forty to fifty men and
wornent losing their positions. The
new order to resume III limited
way will make it necessary to aug
nlent the force. All those placed at
work at this time will be taken
from the list Of those displaced in
October and November and there
fore new applications for positions
will not at this time be considered.
To date the Arizona HOLC officc
has made approximately $500 loans
aggregating in the neighborhood Of
fourteen million dollars. More than
one million dollars has been paid to
defunct financial institutions there
by aiding materially in payment to
depositorS. OF the total loans made
more than one half, both in num-
bers and amount, have been made N
Maric0pa county.
The money the HOLC has loaned
in Arizona has been Of tremendous
advantage to this state. Thousands
of homes have been saved. deposit
ors In defunct banks and building
and loan organizations have been
enabled to receive a larger share OF
their money, taxes have been paid,
distressed property taken off the
market and business generally slim
ulated.
HOLC organizations in many
states have been severely criticised
for inefficiency, political activity,
and in some instances. downright
lgraft and favoritisn. It is refresh
ling to know that the Arizona Of
Ifice has been singularly free from
criticism of this or any other char
lacter. The office stands In front
for efficiency and business methods
among the states of the nation and
this is a fine compliment to State
Manager Wayland, Assistant Mana
gel Evan s. Stalcup, Chief Counsel
Sidney B. Moeur and their able
assistants. (Dunbar's Weekly, Phoe-
lnix)
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
NOGALES LOSES
IN TOURNAMENT

The Nogales High School Apaches
lost their second game. iii the cVn-
ISOLATION tournament at st. David
! by 4 40-25 score. This loss automat-
ically dropped them from further
tournament play.
The contest was characterized by
extreme roughneSs on the part OF
both teams and the st. David five
cashed in on this angle of the game
to secro their victory by making 16
out Of 22 attempts from the free
throw lire. Patton at center was the
nigh point man for the Apaches in
the contest by scoring IL points.
Acuna, st. David forward, was the
stellar scorer for the contest and
his team with is points.
The st. David quintet advanced
to meet Bisbee. after defeating the
Apaches, for the. right to be the
third team TO enter the state tour
nanfent next week. The Bisbee Pu-
mas, however, proved to be to much
for the st. David aggregation and
easily won by 1924 count. This
made the three Southern Confer
ellce representatives for the state
meet next week--Benscn, Tucson,
end Bisbee.
The fast stepping class B Benson
five defeated the highly touted Tue
son Badgers for the Conference
Championship in the final game OF
the tournament by a 1926 score.
The Benson five held the lead, with
the exception OF a 1928 tie for a
few seconds in the third quarter.
throughout the entire contest. A
desperate last minute rally on the
part of the Tucson team fell short
by tpo points as the game ended ,
ana left the Badgers without a
championship to their credit this
season. The victory gave the Benson
team their second tournament IN a
weeks play.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

abroad, and out of its hiding places
money coming back from Its refugees
In this country, to take part in the
rebuilding of our industrial, finan-
cial and business structure.
That is the situation as seen
through Administration eyes, and
at the moment the voices Of every
body who thinks differently are
drowned in the chorus of cengratu-
lationS.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02

p. NJ. Parade of floats amid a
battle of confetti and serpentine
9P. NJ. Serenade at plaza 13 de
Julio.
TUESDAY
4 to 8 P. M. parades and concert
at plaza.
p. M. Farewell dance at Club
Royal.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
A,SSO,OOO,OOO -
Continued from Page ID

E;evantar, Sutherland and Butler dis
sented. held that the claimants who
had sued for payment Of gold bonds,
interest coupons and gold certifi-
Gates at the old gold value had suf-
fered no damages because of the
depreciation of the dollar, and
therefore could not recover.
This decision has given the Ad-
nlinistration a clear field in which
to operate in monetary matters, at
lsast for the time being. If later on
through initiation Of the currency or
some other means. the value of the
paper dollar should sink far below
that Of the gold dollar, a claimant
holding gcld-clause bonds might be
able to prove damages, but he could
only recover damages against the
Government by suing in the Court
Of Claims, and nobody can sue the
Government without the Govern
laent's permission
Atmosphere Clears
In effect, therefore, the decision
was a practical victory for the Ad-
mtristration. though it was coupled
with a rebrlke to Congress. It clears
the way for the operation of the
managed currency" without fear of
any further adverse Supreme Court
action. More important. from the
Administrations point of view, it
removes from the business world
the fear that the deYaluation of the
dollar might be revoked. although
that never was actually an issue be-
fore the Court.
BY assuring reasonable stability Of
the currency for the present, at
least, the decision removes much Of
the ground for timidity On .he part
of private capital, and there is con-
siderable iubilance over the pros
poets Of q great deal Of American
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
SALESMAN DROPS
DEAD IN NOGALES

. Berthold B. Bauer, Phoenix travel
ing salesman for a drug store con-
Germ, dropped dead near the corner
of Walnut street and Grand avenue
in Nogales, about 6 o'clock Monday
evening.
Bauer arrived here Sunday and
solicited orders at Nogales drug
stores Monday. He was afflicted
with tuberculosis and death was due
to a femorrhage. He Is survived by
his wife, Aurora B. Bauer, residing
in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Advertising In 1884
Made Gain Of 14.0%

NEW YORK, Mar. 1-Advertising
gained 149 percent last year over
1888, according to statistics compiled
by Printers Ink.
December advertising was SO per-
cent above it's depression low, which
was reached at the time Of the
banking crisis in March 1888.
The compilation uses an index
figure OF 100 to represent average
advertising activity in the period
1928-3l. The high point was 124.3
percent of the base period, which
was reached in May 1929.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
PROGRAM

King Esteban I and her court of
honor arrive by special train at 4
P. M, followed by parade.
9P. NJ. Grand serenade at Plaza
13 de Julio.
10 P. M. Grand ball at Club Roy
al In honor of their Majesties.
MONDAY
p. NJ. Banquet at The Cavern.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
Constipated?
The doctors say go.
Use liquid treatment

Here is the soundest advice anyone
can give on the subject OF laxatives.
It is based on medical opinion. We
want you to have the benefit of this
information no matter what laxative
you may buy:
The secret of real relief from consti-
patton is reduced dosage. You can't
regulate the bowels unless you can
regulate the help you give them. That
is why doctors use liquid laxative:
the dose can be measured to drop.
Avoid laxatives that you can't cut
down in dosage; especially those that
seem to require larger doses than
when you began their use.
Under the doctors care. you usual
Ey get a liquid laxative. The right
liquid laxative gives the right kind
Of help. and the right amount Of
help. Smaller and smaller doses
until you don't need any.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caidweil's Syrup PepSin. : It
contains SIENNA and cascara-natural
iaxatives that form no habit.
Nogales international., 1935-03-02
TONIGHT

8 P. NJ. Arrest. trial, sentencing
and execution of E1 Mai Humor
tBad Humor) in front Of Mexican
Customs House, followed by parade.
9P. NJ. Grand ball at Club Royal.
SUNDAY
FIer Royal Highness Delta with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
BUTLER ADVISES
HOW TO HANDLE
ANY COMPLAINTS
Helena and Washington Do
Not Like Letters of
Complaint

HELENA.-In a form letter
sent to all county relief stations,
the Montana state relief admins
traitor advises the local relief di-
rectors to explain any complaint
on the part of person on relief
to the full satisfaction of the eli
ent $50 that he will have no occa-
sion to write this office or the
Washington, d. c., office again"
The letter.. signed by the direc-
tor of social welfare and by But
Ter, was obviously a result of the
many complaints that were sent to
Helena as well as to Washington
from counties all over the state.
1t was apparently sent upon orders
from Washington when the nation
al relief office found it rather diff
ficult to deal with the numerous
complaints Of Montana relief eli
ents.
Addressed to the county admin
istrators, case work supervisors
and case workers, the letter states
in part: "When a letter of COM
plant is referred to you from the
Helena office with request for
an investigation, will you please
make every effort to explain the
situation to the client to his salts
faction in order that he will have
no occasion to write this office OF
the Washington, D. c., office a
gain. Your report to this office
should contain an analysis of tht
situation and how you advised thu
client with reference to it.
cit is unwise to encourage eli
ents to refer their complaints tt
| H lera, both because it is an ad
mission to the client that you can
not meet the situation and because
TIE lack of information in mos
letters of complaint makes it i'm
possible for this office to rende
q lust decision"
Such admissions of inability "t'
meet the situation" have been mad
by the present relief administra
ton in Sheridan county time an
again. Buffers instructions stat
expressly that the local admins
traitors are to make every effor
to explain the situation to the eli
ent to his satisfaction"
We wonder when that ever har
pened in Sheridan county. wv
are not discussing this with you,
or some such snotty answer, is
bout all the Plentywood relief o.
ficials are capable of giving.
And in their analysis" and al
swers of complaints to Helen
they are experts in twisting ar
misrepresenting facts and have d
veloped an even higher skill tina
those case workers possess wi
change houses from three-room
one-room houses at will.
It is well for farmers and worl
ers in the county to keen up SER
ING their complaints to Helena al
Washington and COPIES Of evel
case to TIE Producers News offiC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
Natl. Chairman of Junior
Work of Farmers Union
Pledges Support

:. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.-since the
final call for the Farmers Elmer
sency Relief Conference has cen
sent out, a number of other en-
o0rsements of the conference have
been received and more are arriv-
ing daily, the arrangements com
mlttee reported.
Alvin A. Handrick, state secre-
tary of the Wisconsin HOLIDAY Az
ISOLATION and a member Of the
Wisconsin legislature, has lust en-
dorsed the call for the conference.
Mrs. o. H. Olson, national chair
man Of junior work, Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union
sent in her endorsement last week
and pledges support.
Albert ]. Mag, president of the
South Dakota Federation of Labor
endorses the call and states: "The
call you have issued should appeal
to every farmer and relief worker
in the state"
A South Dakota farmer writes
"Unless the farmers get together
at this conference at Sioux Fall.
and unite their forces and demand
their needs, and get them, it will
be just too bad for the American
| people"
This statement, received by mail
is only one of dozens of other
just like in which all say on
thing-that if we farmers get to
gether at Sioux Falls, we can TAX
some action that will really mea
better food, better living, NOR
feed, seed, and credit to enable u
to plant this year and raise
good crop, the conference commit
tee reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
1000 NEWFOUNDLAND JOBLESS
MARCH ON RELIEF OFFICE

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 27.-More than
1000 jobless, scantily clad men and women,
marched upon the department of health
and welfare here yesterday, demanding
food, clothing and work. They carried
signs reading, 'We demand food, fuel, clO-
thing, work and British fair play"
When police tried to block the way, the
crowd shouted, "We're fed up with their
bluffing; go on through"
The huge, angry crowd made it's impress
sion upon the commissioners. The demands
were granted, subject, however, to govern
ment approval. Leaders Of the demonstra-
ton threatened that they would be back
with an even larger crowd on Friday if the
demands were not met.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
UNITED FRONT
DEFEATS. FASCIST BILL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. PA now
erful united front of Socialists, Commm.
lists and labor unions completely over.
whelmed the fascist supporters of an anti.
labor bill at the public hearing before the
judiciary committee of the general assem-.
bly, in the state house at Hartford recently
The bill would ban the right of the Amer.
can people to overthrow the government, 4
right incorporated in the Declaration of In.
dependence and advocated by Abraham Lin.
com and Thomas Jefferson. It is sponsored
by Archibald Stevenson, general counsel fol
the National Civic Federation, of which
Matthew WOll,, member of the executive
council of the A. F. of L., is acting presi
dent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
ITALY FEARS AUSTRO-
GERMAN NAZI UNION

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Feb. 22.-The
inevitable fascist puzzle of what to do at
home while the troops are away faces Mus
Solini this week. While Italian troops have
been sent to Abyssinia in an imperiaist adj
venture against the natives there, rumors
are being spread in Central Europe that
German and Austrian Nazis are planning a
union of the two countries MuSsolini has
ordered several detachments to the Aus
trian frontier. Since the time Hitler re-
ceived the Saar, Mussolini has pressed a fis-
cist drive against all Nazi elements in Ty-
rol, and reports have it that the German
minority in South Tyrol has received con-
siderable attention from II Duce during the
last few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
11S DEPARTMENT STORE
PICKETS ARRESTED

NEW YORK.-One hundred and el Chr.
cen pickets were arrested in front o. . Ugr
bach's department store on Union oq Iarc.
last Saturday afternoon in one OF tne .t i,jk
est picket demonstrations since tne ''
was called. .,ocked
For several hours traffic was GO lied
as over 100 policemen, many mounteas; svnl-
vainly to suppress the large crowd % 200.
pathizers which at times grew 70 OF =. in
Among those who took a leading pSa.tior
the demonstration were the youth S9 mem
of the International Workers 0ro r.h. and
bers of the Associated Workers C nf those
the National Students League, y. nth.
arrested, Al were women, cherry y0"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
STATE LIVESTOCK
GREATLY REDUCED
BY DROUGHT, AAA
Sheep Have Reached Low.
est Level Since
1912

HELENA.-Drastic reductions in
all classes of livestock for the state
Of Montana as compared with the
number a year ago were shown
here yesterday by Jaw G. Diamond,
statistician for the United States
division of crop and livestock esti-
mates.
The largest decline, states Dia.
mond, occurred in the case of hogs
There are Sc per cent less hogs
IN the state now than there were
a year ago. Cattle decreased Is
per cent, sheep II per cent and
horses 7.5 per cent. Even mules
showed decrease.
The present number of sheep to-
tails 3,755,OO0 head, just about al
many as there were In 1929. There
are $4,000 hogs in the state, &C
cording to the report, the smalles
number since 1912.
{ Even milk cows were reduced II
per cent, numbering now 283, 00'
head. The number Of beef cattle
excluding bulls, is placed by Dia
mond at $4,000 head. The popu
lation Of horses in the state nov
numbers $4,000, about half a
MANY as there were in 1919.
i The heaviest burden Of these re
auctions in livestock, at least s
far as sheep and cattle are cor
cerned, rests upon the easter
counties Of the state where tn
drought and AAA did an excellen
job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
FARMERS FIGHT
POWER COMPANY
Buld Organization In Cali
fornia to Force Cut
In Rates

TULANE, Cal.-Farmers of the
San Joaquin valley met near Tul-
ane to take the first steps in
forming a power users organiza-
ton to force the power company
to cut its outrageous rates.
This organization to be formed
will deal for the power users with
the utility companies and the rail
road commission.
More than 5000 power users
have already given their support
for this move, and many petitions
are being circulated among the
people in the valley. The farm
ers are particularly interested be-
cause they have to pay high rates
while their crops are bringing in
less each year.