davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

some weeks back was tremendous annual figure whose ultimate cost is borne by the depositors of the closed institutions.
 Senator Culhane claimed that of the $57,000,000 now invested in closed banks in Connecticut re- ceivership costs up to last Septem- Der had taken more than $2,000,- 900. He brought in his amendment today to defeat he committee bill.
 Clear Senate Floor
 Senator William C. Hungerford of Watertown early this afternoon succeeded in having resolution passed clearing the senate floor of all spectators. Senator Hungerforc said: When the architect drew plans for this chamber, he made provisions for galleries and also a brass rail outside of which spec tators shall stay"
 Senator Francis W. Hogan O; Torrington opposed passage of the measure. He claimed that ma jority Of the spectators today were members of the house and said that two years hence they may be occupying the seats i've hold to- day" ''I think the motion of Sen ator Hungerford," he said, ''is rather belated. I have opposed the presence of lobbyists on the floor of the senate for several months
 Senator Hungerford said that in the past two days it has been al most impossible to hear what has been going on due to the crowds on the floor of the senate. He stat. ed: "I regret that I must make this motion, knowing that many person and political friends oi mine are on the floor today"
 The motion was carried on a voice vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
WATERBURY HAD
 QUIET MAY DAY

(continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Diadems and tiaras of fresh flowers are vogue in Monte Carlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
NOMINATION HAS
 STARTED BATTLE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
UNITED STATES
 HAD NO TROUBLE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
HOPEVILLE WILL
 GET FIRE ALARM

fcontinued from Page l.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
WATERBURY DAY
 COMES TOMORROW

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
RIGHT To EARN
MUST STAND,
HOUSE TOLD

Representative Lewis Cd, OF
Maryland, told the House yeSter-
day the Government must protect
by law every mans right to earn
a living.
A high-ranking member Of the
Ways and Means Committee and
a conservative Democrat, Mr..
Lewis asserted America is devel'
oping a class of "untouchables'
comprising men and women who
at As years have reached the
limit of employability."
Supporting the pending eco
nomic security bill, he declared
the country has reached a crucial
point where, if authority to cure
economic ills by legislation is de-
MED, "Sovietism or FaSciSm will
displace the present union of
States" He said:
even under slavery, the slave
owner did not fail in his Obliga-
ton to feed and clOthe and doc
tor his slaves, no matter what
might happen to crops or to
markets.
Even under the feudal Sys-
tenn, place was found for the
various tasks"
Representative Plumley CR0, of
Vermont, assailed "paternalism"
in certain features of the bill pro.
viding old age pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance and general i'm.
provement in Federal health agen-
cieS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
MERRY MAKER
CLIMBS INTO
WRONG BED

NEW YORK, April 16.-Max
Brooks, %, and a bachelor, went
out on one of his periodicals. He
made the rounds of dozen Bronx
bars, and by dawn had drank
himself into a fine Stupor.
A taxi driver pal picked him
up and took him home. He drove
Max to the Bronx, helped him to
the door of the basement apart
ment. and left him there.
The obliging cabbie didn't
know that Max had moved from
that apartment three months be-
fore. And Max, himself, didn't
remember.
He staggered in through the
open door, found his old bed
room and fell into bed. The fact
that Mrs. Lena Hodrinsky, SO and
the mother of five, was asleep
there escaped his blurred vision.
Thus the pair slept for more
than an hour, until Mr.. Hod-
rinsky's husband, William. came
in. william is the building
janitor, and had gone out. just
before Max came in, to fix up
the furnace and mop the upper
Railways.
An Exciting Moment
To stared at the two forms in
the bed, and called his son, Will
liam, jr., 18.
It was an exciting moment.
Mrs. Hodrinsky screamed. Her
husband and son glared. Max
blinked his bewilderment and
tried furtively to explain his mis-
take. Then a policeman was
called, and he took them all to
Bronx Magistrates Court.
Max explained again.
MAGISTRATE Knapp asked the
Hodrinskys what they wanted
done about it.
Wife is Convinced
The wife was convinced. Said
she:
eve all make mistakes. I
don't want to prosecute him.
But want my husband to be-
lieve that 1 had nothing to do
with this man coming to bed"
Hodrinsky agreed to believe.
The court paroled Max pending
further investigation. If Max
doesn't go on another periodical
by April q the disorderly con-
duct charge against him probably
will be dropped
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Jersey Urges Aid
By u. S. on Cotton

TRENTON, N. j., April 16.
President Roosevelt is urged
in a resolution introduced in
the legislature at the request of
Governor Harold G.. Hoffman, to
take immediate steps to protect
the domestic market for cotton
goods.
At a conference today Of the
governor and Edmund w. Woll-
muth, vice president of the New
ark Chamber of Commerce, it was
pointed out the cotton processing
tax has increased prices to such
an extent New Jersey manufac.
turers cannot compete with low
wage countries and the mounting
cost has developed a strong sales
resistance to cotton products.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
PRISONER SLAIN
IN JAIL BREAK

FORT WORTH, Tex, April Is
G.N.SD.-One prisoner was killed
and two were wounded just before
dawn today in an unsuccessful
attempt to escape from the Tar
rant county Jail.
The dead man was Melvin
Bowes, under a long sentence for
robbery. The wounded were Clar-
ence Billingsley, a former jockey,
and j. L. Kirk, charged with rob-
berry with firearms.
Night Jailer C. F.. James was
beaten so severely he required hos
pital attention.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
so Stocks Rise
On n. Y. Exchange

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at
the close of business for the
week ended April 10 was $11,551,.
345,625, an increase of $336,952,.
500, or 3 per cent, as compared
with $11,214,393,125 at the close
of the preceding week, according
to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week year ago the same
stocks had a market value of
$14,254,327,250, indicating a de-
crease during the year of $2,702,-
981 ,625 or 1896 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, April
16.-He may be ruler of 100000
persons, but after all he's just a
9-year-old boy, and like any other
little fellow he doesn't like to take
examinations in school.
So Amanda Mahidol, king of
Siam and the worlds youngest
monarch, put his royal foot down
and didn't take the examination
yesterday in the school he attends
here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Excuse me, please, Geneva. For just one moment. Yes. mother?"
 Sorry. dear, but can't find my glasses. Will you please sign thiG order book? Right here. I've or- dered some delightful homemade preserves. Thank you, dear. I'll take this book back to the woman at the door,"
 But not before Florence had looked at the name of the sales woman affixed to the makeshift order sheet. Yes, as she had thought.
 Here am again. Geneva. Mother was saying that you'd in- vited us both to supper tomorrow. Nice of you, but think we'd bet ter forget about 1t for while, be- cause I'm so busy with my dancing lessons that I don't do anything socially not for month or so but thank you"
 Florence was changed now. Trc- mendously changed. Contentment was in her face. And Knowledge, too, had come during these few moments. She laughed at her mothers confusion.
 But don't understand. I came back from the door in time to hear you telling Miss Hale that we were declining the invitation. And your excuse was so lame. ! thought, Florence.
 Yes, mother. But don't you get 1t? The woman at the doorway? By the way, how did she react when she saw our name on the order book?"
 Why, come to think of 1t, her prince meg slipped from her fing- CTS and she left quickly. But I still l don't ."
 Florence sang happily as she walked to the piano. "Oh, mother, there could be only one grande dame like that. We must be graceful now, and by avoiding the Hales we'll help to preserve their glamor." Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: "Last Sccne," by Joan Leath, deals with a tragic aftermath of the world war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
DAILY SHORT STORY GRANDE DAME By Curious Coincidence the Turner's Learned the Truth About the Clamorous Mrs. Hale.

tened. The cultured voice was ssy- ing:
 "Yes. I do find this work bit difficult. It seems the dear Lord blessed me with too many red cOr- puscier. But we must take our trials with a smile."
 Florence was startled. She knew that voice. Knew it well. Just then Geneva's husky words called her back to the mouthpiece, and ae the same time Mrs. Turner entered the dining room and wac signaling for attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09

Tomorrow: "Last Scene" by Joan Leath, deals with tragic aftermath of the world war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
HEN EGC TORPEDO.sHAPED

Lintcn. Ind. (UP).-A hens egg. resembling miniature torpedo. has aroused misgivings of the pop ulace, who, recalling tales of a similar egg laid in the West short-, ly before the World war, regard it as the hamburger of international strife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-09
LETTER E SAVES CRIMINAL

Oregon City. Ore. (UP).-Jo- seph c. Hirte escaped life term on habitual criminal charges be- cause his name was misspelled. The "e" was dropped in the tram. script of his record of conviction in Minnesota.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

promised to take you back to Idaho.
If you surrender you will regret it
the longest day you live. The so-e-ya
po will not keep their word" These
were his last words. Someone raised
shout about something going on
over in the ranks of the soldiers
and as he raised his head above the
ridge, bullet struck him in the
forehead, the last man killed in that
bloody fight He lies buried where he
fell. Ollicut's body was carried to the
foot of the ridge. Most of the war
riors repose in the rifle pits they
defended SO well.
Their tribesmen have erected a
modest shaft to their memory, with
the fitting inscription, ITO The
Everlasting Memory OF The War
riors of Chief Josepn's Band OF Nez
Perez, who fought here Sept. 30th TO
Oct. 18th, 1877"
DIR. Walter Johnston
Opportunity
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
State Figures Up
Liquor Business
Find That Nearly 100000 Was
Taken In During First
Year

OLYMPIA, March % The
state liquor store SYSTEM $4,000
600 business celebrated it's first
birthday today.
One year ago the newly-appointed
liquor control board opened it's first
four stores, two in Seattle and one
each in Tacoma and Spokane. They
sold $14,730 worth of liquor the first
day.
From that modest beginning, the
state-controlled and operated liquor
monopoly grew until today it en-
braces 46 stores and 100 agencies in
practically every city and town in
Washington.
In its first year, the board sold
$8,538, 1876 worth of hard liquor and
wines, at prices it declares are the
cheapest of any state liquor mo-
nopoly in the United States. It
cleared another million and half
from beer taxes, license and per-
mitS.
The liquor board-Admiral Luther
E. Gregory, William j. Lindberg and
Henry Gregerson-has under it to-
day 456 employees, with a monthly
payroll of approximately $42,5CO ex-
elusive of agencies. The average
wage paid is $12161 a month, some
what below the salary level of other
state departments.
Catering to a thirsty Washington
populace, the liquor boards 10 stores
in April, 1884, their first month,
sold $328,143 worth of liquor. This
rose to $1,447,2O9 during December,
netting the board $1,879,547 profits
for the nine months ending Jan
uary and more than $2,25O,OOO to
date.
Most of the profits were rein
vested in liquor stocks or used to
clear up outstanding notes. The
board financed it's early operations
with notes instead of issuing long,
time bonds bearing heavy interest.
The first division of profits earlier
this month saw 5000, 900 go into the
state treasury and 100000 divided
among cities and counties. An
other, possibly larger, "cut" will be
divided in June. The board esti-
mated its profits during 1885 would
be between $2.0O0.CO0 and $4,000, 900.
The state liquor monopoly prob
ably "Weathered" the 1885 legisla-
ture as successfully as any state
function. The boards biggest worry
sale of cocktails-was defeated,
It's calendar of amendments grant
ing it greater powers was accepted,
including the right to cancel beer
parlor license with or without
hearing, sore point with some
legislators.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

sell part Of their stock below cost
in order to take business from q
competitor. The code considers this
an unfair practice and strictly pro-
hibits anyone from underselling q
competitor when the intent of such
sale is to injure the competitors
business.
Some farmers and poultrymen
think the code unfair because It
adds to their cost Of production. The
plain truth is that the code does
not apply to- a farmer Matching for
his own use. If he matches 500 or
more chicks for sale or does custom
Matching of more than 1000 eggs, he
come under the code and is expected
to pay the code fee.
The code does not intend to work
hardship on the farmer but ex-
poets to give commercial hatchery
men an opportunity to produce good
stock without being compelled to cut
prices below the cost Of ul1scrupu-
lous competitors.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
Attractive Dress
Fits Personality
Certain Types Of Fabric Express
Personality Of Individual; Pat
tern and Color Important

Personality of the individual as
well as dress materials should be
considered for the spring and sum-
mer wardrobe, says Martha L.owery,
extension clothing specialist. State
College of Washington. A suitable
material is the first step toward a
becoming dress.
Certain types of fabrics express
personality. Some women of athletic,
business-like type are usually at
their best in tailored tweeds or
homespuns. Dainty and feminine
women, on the other hand, look
better in smoother. lighter-weight
materials, softly tailored, because
such weaves and lines bring out
delicacy and refinement.
Cotton and linen, especially when
freshly laundered, have a freshness
which seems to emphasize the
simplicity and charm Of some Wo-
men. Organdie and swiss, two of the
lightest and fluffiest Of cottons, be-
long especially to youth and tend
to make mature women look faded
by contrast More substantial ma
terials such as seersucker, cotton
print, or pique, are suited to any age.
Silks are equally varied with satin
and heavy crepes essentially suited
to maturity and sophistication,
while many simple prints like the
new cravat or tie-Silks and flat
crepes are satisfactory at any age.
Pattern and color are also i'm
portant. Small figures are generally
better than large ones for several
reasons. They are not difficult to
match at the seams and they make
the dress more practical because
less noticeable. They are in proper
ton to the size of children and do
not emphasize the size of large wo-
men. Some persons can wear strong
colorss well, but many people find
that they "kill'' their personality.
Strong colors also make it easy to
recognize dress which must be
worn for some time.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
States Wild Came
Requires Changes
Scientific Handling Necessary;
Elk And Mule Deer Increases
Gratifying

Important fish, game and wild life
species of Oregon and washington
are being depleted; others are in
creasing beyond the food limits OF
their range and the whole situation
calls for scientific handling to Sc
cure maximum public benefits,
according to the recent game report
for 1884 released by the Forest Ser
vice.
The report shows that elk and
mule deer, the principal game ami
mails of Oregon and Washington,
are on the increase in all the for
ests where they are found. Black
tailed deer however are sharply de-
creasing in some localities and are
hardly holding their own in other
areas. While the increase in elk
and mule deer is gratifying, accord
ing to the report, the numbers have
increased to such a point in some
localities that a plan for removal OF
the excess is required.
Expect Losses
Otherwise the forest service ex-
QCCIS 4lcdfy 6dnIS ASNoOo AAOAAA oVe'A
walton in such areas the next hard
winter. A definite plan is advised
to develop the greatest amount Of
game, consistent with available food,
on all game areas; also to bring
back under protected species, like
black-tailed deer, by better protec-
ton from poachers and disease.
Mountain sheep are almost extinct
in the two states, according to the
report, although a few are continual
ly reported in the Wallowa noun
tains in Oregon and a larger num-
Der in the Chelan forest in North
Central Washington. AntelopeS are
fairly numerous in Oregon, though
none of this species is reported from
Washington. Mountain goats appear
to be numerous in the North Cas-
cade area of washington, but are
extinct in Oregon. Bear are increas-
ing slowly in the two states, accord
ing to the estimates.
Coyotes Increase
Coyotes are on the increase
throughout the region, presumably
on account of the decreased number
of hunters which the Biological Sur
vey is able to employ because of re-
duction in funds. Private trappers
kill considerable number of coy
otes each year but appear to be
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

more interested in timber wolves
and cougars, it being reported that
221 cougars and 81 wolves were kill
ed in Oregon during the past Is
months.
The more valuable fur bearing
animals, including fisher, otter,
mink, marten, and beaver are not
making the increase in numbers
that the forest service believes JUS
titled. The present number of these
animals as reported are a mere rem
nant Of the population for which
this northwest territory was once
famous. This statement applies par
ticularly in the case of beaver.
The report also points out that the
drain on fish life through angling Is
becoming serious in spite of the
rather extensive restocking program
of the state game commissions.
with every effort being made by
these commissioners to maintain
satisfactory fishing conditions, the
demand continues to be in excess of
the supply" says the report, "and
some remedy for this condition
must be devised" The report shows
that many streams which can sup
port only limited amount of fish
life are heavily fished and a grow
ing need appears for more definite
restrictions on creel limits in keep
ing with the productive capacity of
the waters.
MANY areas are being over
hunted, many streams overfislled,
and the fur bearers are being con-
stantly overtrapped." states the re-
port. In other areas Of the region
there are oversupplies of animals or
birds to an extent which is en-
their welfare. The report
contends that this unsatisfactory
situation points to the need for re-
gional planning by all agencies con-
cerned in order that a maximum
production of game animals, birds,
fish and fur bearers may be insured
Indefinitely on a sustained yield
basis"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03

No Price Fixing
In Hatchery Code
Does Not Intend to Work Hard
Ship On Farmers But Expects
To Protect Hatcherymen

Many people seem under the i'm
preston that the hatchery code fixes
the price of day-old chicks and fail
to see the real purpose Of the regu-
lations governing the industry,
says w. D. Buchanan, State college
extension poultryman. The code
publishes a cost-price based on the
average cost of producing chicks,
but this is merely for the guidance
of hatcheries. The intent of the
code is to help the hatcheryman get
the cost of production and prohibits
him from selling below cost in order
to injure competitor.
The hatchery code takes the place
of gentleman's agreement to COM
pete on fair basis, and recognizes
the fact that all hatcherymen will
not agree to conduct their business
to the benefit of all concerned. A
few hatcherymen in the past,
especially in some parts of the
country, have made it practice to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
TXPAYERS APPROVE
TAX INSTALLMENT PLAN

OLYMPIA, April l Pay
ing their delinquent taxes on the in
stallment plan is growing popular
with Washington property owners,
the state tax commission reported
today.
Under temrs of lib 80, signed a
week ago by Governor Martin, the
taxpayer has until November 80.
1895, to sign a contract with the
county treasurer to pay the delin-
quent 1882 and prior years taxes in
20 payments.
On January /, 1884, there were
4,258 taxpayers in Washington who
had signed to pay via the install
ment plan. On January l, 1885, this
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-03
Little Gain Seen
In Wheat Acreage
Says Modification Of Restrictions
Will Not Materially Effect
Production In State

Washington being the only major
wheat producing state in the
Northwest free from drought, few
producers under adjustment con-
tracts are expected to increase their
wheat acreage as a result of recent
modification of planting restrictions,
says Archie M. Camp, commodities
representative, State College extern
sion service. Requirements of CORES
ponding reductions next year, con-
tinued restrictions on contracted
acres, withholding of the second
1885 payment until 1886 compliance
is filed, current surplus and good
crop prospects, and the lateness of
the season is expected to discourage
most producers from signing the
new agreement to plant additional
land.
No Land To Seed
Most wheat growers using the al
ternate cropping and summer fall
low rotation and raising wheat al
most exclusively have no land to
seed to spring wheat except where
the land taken out of production in
1884 has been held over. There are
no notifications of the 1885 con-
tracted acreage requirements as to
the required acreage or utilization.
Where the 1884 contracted acreage
has not been seeded to soil improve
ment crops or reseeded to wheat, a
Is per cent increase through plant
ing of spring wheat might be pos
Sible.
There may be some increased
planting in irrigated sections or
where the rotation will allow seed
ing of additional grain without
interfering with the established
farming system. However any mark
ed increase will be discouraged by
the ruling requiring an additional
reduction next year corresponding
to any increase this year and
acceptance of the 1886 adjustment
contract, if offered. Delay in the
second 1885 adjustment payment
until 1896 compliance has been filed
is another condition for those plan
ming increased seeding.
Possible wheat land where in
creased seedlings may be made is
estimated at $4,000 acres with a
potential production of about g.
100000 bushels. Little of this acre
age can be advantageously seeded.