davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Wyoming Is Ciuen
NelC Confidence by
Civil Works Policy
State Relief Roster Being
Reduced as Projects
Employ Many Men.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CASPER, Wyo. November 25.-New
courage and confidence have been in
jected into Wyoming's unemployment
situation during the last week and
major credit goes to the civil works
program. Men are going to work. re-
lief rolls have started to dwindle and
an improved morale is evident If car
ried out with the same zeal and CO.
operation that have marked initiation
of the program there can be no ques-
t on regarding the success of the plan.
This spirit was manifest in a State
wide meeting of county and city off,
cials held in Casper. and is reflected
also in community action The Cover
nor's mansion in Cheyenne, unoccupied
since the death of the late Gov. Frank
c. Emerson more than two years ago,
has been thrown open for headquarters
work under the direction of Burke H.
Wyoming's million dollar
quota for $3.50 jobs has been allocated
on the basis of population and relief
loads to the States % counties, ranging
from Al jobs in Sublette to 694 in
and projects are being rushed.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. November 25.-More than
10000 persons who are now directly
on the relief rolls of the municipalities,
counties and the State will be Self-sus-
tanning through work relief before the
first of next month.
Starting Monday of this week. when
more than 5000 unemployed went to
work in King County alone, the State
Relief Commission has speeded up its
activities in every corner of the State
in the national program to get men at
work. 1t Is expected that before the
end of the month $4,000 will be directly
employed in this State under the recent
S40O, 100000 national relief work pro-
gram, and for each worker at least four
others, dependents generally, will be
cared for.
Coming as it did on the eve Of Win
ter, when the entire relief program had
virtually stagnated, the sudden release
of funds to pay workers on all types
and character of public work has in
stilled a new hope and a new optimism
through the State generally.
The impetus thus given has reacted
down through az industrial activities.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Oklahoma Politics
Reach Feuer Heat
As 1884 Race Nears
d" alfalfa BiH'' Names O,Un
Complete Slate of
IndOrsees.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, November
25.-Probably in no other State is there
as much interest in the political cam
paign of 1884 as Oklahoma has de-
veloped at the present time.
Early attention has been directed to
all of the State races by the action of
Gov. Alfalfa Bill" Murray in naming a
complete slate of indorsees which he has
asked the voters to nominate to carry
out his policies and to vindicate his
service as chief executive
Much laughter was directed at Muir
ray this week because the man he
selected to make the race for attorney
general refused to accept the indorse-
ment This man was Hugh Jones. a
Murray appointee on the State Board
of Affairs Jones issued a public state
ment which explained that he did not
care to be candidate for attorney gen.
eral and stated that he would make the
race for Governor instead.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
100000 IN FLORIDA
TOGET c. WA. Jobs
Plan Expected to Become
Operative Within 10 Days
Under Administrator.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November 25
announcement by the civil works
administrator a few days ago was to
the effect that 100000 men will get
regular 30-hour- -a-week employment in
Florida with a minimum pay of Sl2
weekly and weekly pay roll of 81 300
600, the Plan to be set up within the
next 10 days The majority Of these
men are now on part-time employment.
An additional 40, 1000 men whose names
are on the Federal Re-employment
Agency rolls but who have not been on
work relief will have jobs cut out for
them as rapidly as possible. This will
mean considerable new activity in
Florida, with a load taken from the
shoulders of relief organizations.
Attracting a great deal Of attention
at this time is the extension activities
and development plan of the 2000-acre
tung Oil tree grove, near Gainesville,
under the management of H. w. Ben
nett, one of the original movers for this
industry in Florida. Mr.. Benefits
place is being steadily advanced to the
growth of the trees from which tung
nuts are gathered-and the world
famous tung oil, or wood OIL is pro-
China, which country sends 1901 900 900
pounds of tung oil to America every
year. the oil greatly used in varnish and
paint manufacture, and otherwise in
the arts. is now proposed for activity
in Florida where years of experimental
ton has proved that it can be made a
success.
At the great plantation started By
Mr.. Bennett, and now known as Tung
Acres, Inc, there are great areas of
trees at various ages and acres of seed
lings in nursery stock. The develop
ment gives employment to several hun
dred men and women, and is providing
oil for shipment by tank carloads al
ready, with heavy increase in produc-
ton expected in few years.
One of the objects of the station is to
determine what varieties Of forage crops
are best suited to the thousands Of
acres of waste lands of the State.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
$4,000 on Relief Rolls to Get Jobs
In California Through Civil Works
State Estimates to Distribute $1,000, 900 in Wages
to Unemployed -Vinter Tourist Arrirals Dur
ing October ShOw Increase OF II.2 Per Cent.

hour and skilled workers $l.l0 It is
estimated that S7.0o0,ooo will be dis
tributed in wages from this source be-
tween December and February Is.
Indica ting general improvement
throughout the country. Winter tourist
arrivals in Southern California during
October showed an increase of ll.2
per cent over arrivals during October
last year. The State agriculture de-
partment checking stations at Blythe,
Daggett, Yuma and Yermo reported
passing % 061 out-of- State motor tour
lists in 9.846 cars. The figures are
actual count and do not include local
traffic from neighboring States or Cali
fornians returning home
The largest downtown property deal
in many months occurred this week
when Louis R. Lurie of San Francisco
acquired the limit height Security Title
Insurance Building, at Sixth street and
Grand avenue, from Fred E. Keeler of
this city.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BY J. J. MULLEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ,ENVER, November 25.-Twenty-
five thousand Colorado resi-
dents were happy today as they
- received a message of work and
wages-both to start imme-
diately-from the Civil Works Commit
tee of this State.
The great work relief program was
thrown into high gear as l.l00 officials
representing the States 63 counties met
in Colorado Springs and formulated
plans for distribution of highway. flood
control sewage and a vast number of
other projects to various sections OF the
State
In Denver, $500 men and women are
expected to be on pay rolls and off re-
lief rolls by the time the first pay day
Of the Civil Works Administration is
announced-next Saturday-under in
structions from the White House
Speed is the essential element Of the
program. Herbert Fairall, chairman OF
the Colorado State Relief Committee,
informed the officials who gathered from
every corner OF the State Fairall had
just returned from Washington.
Increase In Mining.
Coupled with the civil works projects,
Colorado saw prosperity ahead in the
continued increased activity in mining
in all sections of the State. Unprece-
dented open weather has permitted
Evening star., 1933-11-26
MAINE DRUGGISTS SEEK
RIGHT TO SELL LIQUOR

AUGUSTA, Me, November 25.-
Maine druggists will present to the spe-
cial legislative session, now scheduled
to open December 4, bill allowing
them to handle liquors Immediately
after the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment becomes effective.
This bill viii be within the provisions
of Names constitutional prohibitory
amendment and will be an emergency
measure SO as to become operative i'm
mediately it is enacted by the Legisla-
ture and approved by the Governor,
and not have to wait 90 days after the
session closes. The reason for making
1t an emergency bill Is that Maine needs
the revenue
Evening star., 1933-11-26
FRAUD CHARGE INVOKED
IN BAY STATE BALLOTING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, November 25.-For the
fourth time in history the Massachusetts,
election corrupt practices act has been
invoked, with the probability that for
the first time since the statute was
placed on the books the courts of the
State will have a chance to decide
whether or not fraud was practiced in
municipal election. Representative
William H. Melley, defeated candidate
for mayor In Chelsea's turbulent elec-
ton, went before a Superior Court
Judge with the sensational charges that
Mayor Lawrence F. Quigley personally
bribed voters at the poAs.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Victory for Silver
Predicted i'm Utah
ByN.R. A. Captain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, No
vember 25.-Silyer mining men
received bright ray of hope this
week.
George Creel of San Francisco,
regional N. r. A. director and dis
trict labor board chairman, con-
ferred with silver mining men and
also with Gov. Henry H. Blood
and Gus Backman, secretary Of
the Salt Lake City Chamber of
Commerce. He predicted silver
victory in the not distant future.
Il think the President will have
to come around to silver" said
Mr.. Creel. "The fact that one
half of the people of the world
have their savings in silver would
seem to make this necessary"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

I. A part of the crowd of children who throng
that hve-acre wonderland, the Enchanted Is
land, every day
2. Replica of the Golden Temple of Jehol,
seat of worship of the Manchu emperors and the
finest existing example Of Chinese Lama archi-
lecture.
8. "Bozo"-He lives He breathes! He roIIs
And he is Of the many devices on The Mid
way, "the City OF Million Lights" which pro-
vide the thrills, dizzy turns, fiops and spins for
amusement-seekers
q. Robot, the Mechanical Man, who can do al
most anything real man can-after you press
button to start him!
S. Inside the log walls of Fort Dearborn. From
this little pasaded fortification Of century
and a quarter ago grew modern city of more
than three million people.
6. Young Americas dream realized! What boy
hasn't vsualized himself actually running a
real train? Here il is-something of minia.
ture, il is true, but "real," nevertheless
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

ceived by man. (Some day will a future great
American be born in one of those houses, as a
great American was born in that log hut which
stands over there-the replica of a famous
dwelling place which once stood near Hodgen-
vile. Ky.D
Come to the Hall of Social Sciences and look
upon another type of history, social history, the
history of an American family 1t is a revolving
stage. First the Colonial family appears The
women are spinning weaving, drying fruits and
meats, while the children play at the work Of
their elders
A screen descends and the family appears
in a house which is part of a village, q self.
sustaining community with church, school and
q courthouse. Out of the village leads a boggy
road over which a horseman struggles with a
stagecoach.
The stage revolves to show the family of
1933-city dwellers In an apartment house, with
telephone and radio. Cans on the shelf show the
nature Of the food supply. Outside one glimpses
amusement houses, parks, schools and factories.
The boggy road has been replaced by the mo-
tor highway and railroad while an airplane
scars above
Just a bit dizzy, Mr.. and Mrs American, from
looking at the whole world compressed into
this small space and watching the centuries
roll past your eyes? Better give heed then to
Young Americas plea Il want to go over to
the Enchanted Island"-he knows he will find
there the stuff of which childhoods dreams are
made: a magic mountain down which to Slide
sureenough fairy castle, miniature railroad
and heroic figures of toys and story book char
acters. How to get there?
Why, take the Sky Ride, of course. What
the Eiffel Tower was to the Paris exposition
and the Ferris Wheel was to the Worlds Fair
Of '93, the Sky Ride is to A Century of Progress.
They call it "the supreme thrill of A Century
of Progress" But it is more than just the out
standing amusement thrill of the big show Of
49, 1t points the way to a vehicle of transpor-
tation Of the future an aerial ferry which may
make modern suspension bridges obsolete So
it's 62S-feet steel towers, the highest man-made
structures west Of New York, and its rocket
cars, symbolic not only the progress of the
past century but the progress of the next cen.
tury to come as WELL
(G by Western Nswsns nAr T1nin-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
Strained Eyes Burden
Entire Nervous system

Between 30 and GO per cent of the
nervous energy used up by the five
senses is burned up by the eyes
alone, says NJ. ]. Julian of the Bet
ter Vision institute. So delicate is
the function of vision that the eye
has the first call on the available
nervous energy of the body, and it
is for this reason that strained eyes
or eyes which are neglected drain
the current" required for other
functions, he explains.
Eyes that are out of adjustment
use even more than the normal
amount of energy allotted the eyes,
Mr.. Julian says. 1T is even worse if
one eye is normal and the other sub
normal, for then there is a conflict
between the images registered on
each retina which requires unusual
effort to adjust. Headaches, dull
ness and digestive disorders are
natural result when the eyes thus
become parasites on the limited5
nervous energy supplied by the.
body. Eyesight specialists, in nor
malizing sight, are in reality con-
serving the resources of energy of
the body, balancing the budget of
current that the various organs
need. No one has estimated the
amount of nervous energy which
correct glasses save in lifetime, but
it can be guessed from the disas-
trous effects which weak eyes;
lead to-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
JUST 46 POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
Feels 20 Years Younger

81 surely can recommend Kruschen Salts
reduced from 1856 to ITO lbs, my natural
weight and 1 feel 20 years younger. "A
pinch q day, keeps the fat away" Mrs.
Vale Walter, Seattle, Washington dec.
80, 1882.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts-one
half teaspoonful in glass of hot water
first thing every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain in
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity will cease
to bother-youll feel younger-,more
active-full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A lar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a,
trife at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and if cne
bottle doesn't joyfully satisfy you
money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
Knitted Things Demand
Extra Care in Washing

Have you Succumbed to the knit
ting or crocheting fever? Whethes
or not, you certainly have sweaters
knitted suits, etc, for who can be
without Them these days? They're
so attractive, and almost indispens-
able for sport and everyday wear.
and if washable, as many of then
are. it's so easy to keep them clean
Before washing a new sweate.
test it TO be sure the colors are fast
by squeezing an inconspicuous por-
tion in clear, lukewarm water for
five minutes or so.
Knitted things often get out of
shape when wet, so to insure restor.
ing them TO the correct proportions
lust draw an outline on clean, wraL
Ding paper before wetting. Incl
dentally, the ideal time to draw this
outline is when the sweater is new.
before you have stretched the e.
bows, etc. Then this outline NAV
be used each time you wash the
sweater.
Remove unwashable buttons, buck.
les. etc, and turn the sweater
wrong gside cut Make rich suds with
mild, neutral soap flakes; always.
have the suds and rinse waters luke
warm or cool. Put in the sweater
and wash by squeezing the suds
through and through the material.
Never rub. Wash quickly. Do not
soak colored garments.
Thoroughly rinse in plenty of luke.
warm or cool water. Squeeze our
the water-don't twist. Then roll
the sweater in a dry turkish towel.
knead for moment and unroIl
Don't leave colored garments rolled
up while wet. Ease the sweater into
shape on the outline. If the sweater
tends to shrink, pin it in place on
a firm surface as on corrugated
pasteboard, or an old rug. Use pins
which will not rust.
When the sweater is dry remove
it from the outline, turn it right
side out and press it lightly, using
damp cloth to remove wrinkles
and pin marks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Before you pass the pageant of travel-rum-
bling ox-cart. Conestoga wagons, stage-coach,
post-chaise locomotives and railway cars of
every description a Yankee clipper ship, Robert
Fultons steamboat the first automobiles the
Wright's first airplane and the giant vehicles
of land and sea and air of today You see a
whole century of history passing in review be-
fore you. (Did you, by chance drive your own
car here? Do you know how many parts make
up a modern automobile and what takes place
under the hood to make it go"? In one place
you see the whole process of making an auto
mobile from the time the raw ore is converted
into steel until the shiny new car comes off the
assembly line. Movement action . things
i'll the process of making or being Life y
The whole world in 424 acres and hun
dred years in one day Yes, even more than a
hundred years. Over here is a building from
which 1.-The centuries look down upon YOU" 1t
is the Maya Temple, the famed Nunnery at Tx
NAL Yucatan, relic of a civilization that was
DID, old. old, when Columbus touched the shores
Of North America. And two minutes walk from
this building with its fantastically carved walls
and its brilliant coOrs are the houses in which
we may find ourselves living during the next
few years-steel houses, glass houses, houses of
building material undreamed of during an era
of brick wood and stone construction, houses
which are unlike any houses ever before con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Quilt Pieces, Large Bundle Soc. Book OF
beautiful patterns Csc. Chicago Worlds
Fair Souvenir" free with each 75ct order
Needle Guild, T-103 Il. 43rd ST., Chicago
Evening star., 1933-06-10
sPANIARDs OVER ATLANTIC
Attempting Nonstop Flight From
Seville to Cuba.

SEVILLE, Spain, June 10 R.-Two
Spanish aviators, Capt. Mariana Bar
beran and Lieut.. Joaquin Collar, were
far cut over the Atlantic today on a
flight to Cuba.
Their departure at 4:45 am. today
Q1:45 pm. E. S. T. Friday from Tab
lada airdrome was attended by great
enthusiasm, not the least welcome of
their many well wishers being those
who brought reports of good flying
weather
From Havana they planned to pro-
ceed directly to Mexico City.
Cuban and Argentine consuls and
Argentine aviation officers and numer-
GUS friends and relatives were present
at the takeoff
At Ais O'Clock Capt Barberan and
Lieut.. Collar entered their plane, Los
Cuatro Vientos (the Four Winds
dressed in white overalls and white
coats. They waited until 4:40 until they
started their motors, and five minutes
later they were on their way.
Several planes from Madrid escorted
them to the sea.
The Cuatro Vientos carried nearly
$500 gallons of gasoline, navigation
apparatus, and letters to Havana from
the Cuban consul.
The last weather reports from Havana
before the take-off said the weather
was good on the other side Of the
Atlantic, with little wind.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
New Morgan Lists
Johns-Manville Stock Of
fered Two Groups at
Bargain Prices.

(From the 80 Edition of Yesterdays Starr
BY the Associated Press.
The list of persons sold Johns-M Man
vile stock in 1927 az $3.50 share by
j. P. Morgan & Co., when the market
price little later was s78, follows:
Walter H Aldridge, 1000; George F.
Baker, jr., 5000; Sosthenes Behn, 1000;
Stephen Birch, 1000: Cornelius N.
Bliss, 1000; Edward F. Carey, 1000;
Arthur c. Choate, 1,500; Patrick E.
Crowley, 1900; Norman H. Davis, 500;
Drexel & Co., $50; Giovanni Fummi,
500; Philip A.. S. Franklin, 500; Har-
vey D. Gibson, 500: Walter s. Clifford,
1900; Reginald Halliday, 500; Albert
H. Harris, 1900; Charles Hayden, 500;
Charles D. Hilles, 1000; Cornelius F.
Kelley, 500; Lamont, Corliss & Co..
1000; John McHugh, 800; Donald R..
McLennan. ESQ; Charles E. Mitchell,
1000; George K. Morrow, $500; John
E. Oldham, 1,000.
Daniel E. Pomeroy, 500; william c..
Potter, $500; John W. Prentiss, 500;
Seward Prosser, 2,500 John j. Raskob,
1000; Samuel w. Reyburn, 1000; w. G.
Ross, 500; John D. Ryan, 1000; Franz
Schneider, jr., 1000; Alfred P. Sloan,
jr., $50; John A. Stephens, jr., 1000;
Silas H. Strawn, 300 Gerard Swope,
1000; Myron C. Taylor, 1000; Walter c
Teagle, 5000; William Boyce, Thomp-
son, 1000; Allen Wardwell, 1000; j
Dupratt White, 1900; Albert Virgins,
1000; Sir Frederick William Taylor,
1000; Garrard B. Winston, ESQ; William
H Woodin, 500; Clarence M. Woolley,
1000: Owen D. Young, 1000.
The group to whom the stock was
sold at S47.50, the cost to Morgan & Co.,
follows:
Alice M Anderson, $500; F. D. Bar
Thomas Cochran, 26,2o0; Henry P.
Dawson, 1900; Drexel & Co., 1000;
Martin Egan, 500; Frederick Ewing,
500; Maria E. Ewing. 200; William
Ewing, 2,400; William Ewing, trustee
for Grace v. Ewing, 500; William
Ewing, trustee for Jane Ewing, 600;
William Ewing, trustee for Jessie ".
Ewing, 600.
william Ewing, trustee for William
Ewing, jr., 500; Thomas S. Gates,
10000; Perry e. Hall, 500; Thomas S.
Lamont, 1900; Thomas w. Lamont,
10000; H G. Lloyd, 1900; R. c. Lef-
flngwell, 1880.
Theodore F. Merseles, $4,000; Morgan
ct Gle, 10000; Margon, Grenfell & Co.,
$4,000; Henry S. Morgan, 1,500; ]. P.
Morgan, $500; j. S. Morgan, jr.,
1900; Anne S. Morrow, 1,500; Con-
stance C. Morrow, 5000; Dwight w.
Morrow, $4,000; Dwight w. Morrow,
1,10o; Dwight w. Morrow, TOO.
Dwight w. Morrow, 700; Elizabeth c..
Morrow, 1000; Elizabeth r. Morrow,
$500; Vernon Munroe, ESQ., Jane Tay-
lor Price, 35; Charles Steele, 20,5O0;
E T. Stotesbury, 20,500; Francis F.
Ward. 500, and George Whitney, 2o,500.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Congress Record
Many Important Laws Passed
Others in Final
Stages.

BY the Associated Press.
ment, had this record for the Roose-
welt program to look back upon today:
New Laws.
Emergency banking and gold regu-
lation.
Imitation authority for President.
Gold clauses in cort-~.CS Cancelled.
Federal expenditure retrenchment.
veterans funds slashed.
Farm relief, farm mortgage adjust
ments.
Half billion direct relief granted.
Muscle Shoals and Tennessee Valley
development.
Civilian conservation employment
crops
80 beer legalized.
Federal-State employment system
Set-up.
Awaiting Presidential Signature.
Railroad reorganization.
Small home mortgage adjustments.
Gasoline tax, postage cost reduction,
power taxation
In last congressional stage:
Appropriation bill carrying compro-
mise on veterans compensation, House
ready to act.
Insurance company relief bill, up tc
Senate final decision.
Industrial control-public works, pass
ed by Senate last night, disagreements
being reconciled in conference with
House
Glass -Steagall bank reform, in confer.
ence, but agreement not likely.
Passed by House, but Senate not
acted on:
Farm credit consolidation.
Municipal and corporate bankruptcy
relief
Arms embargo authority for Presi-
dent.
st. Lawrence power ALLEGATION.
Bill enabling appointment of non-resi.
dent to govern Hawaii
II adjournment is obtained tonight
probably all of them except the farm bill
will be put off to January.