davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
ROCKEFELLER HAS
 MUCH CONFIDENCE

Tarrytown, N. Y. Dec 1-(UP) John D. Rockefellar, ST.. conval- escing from an attack of grippe, enjoyed reunion with his children and grand children over the holi- day. The aged millionaire was in fine spirits. He told his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. this is tho happiest Thanksgiving ever have spent"
 As I stand on my last birthday" Rockefeller said. "I have just be- gun to live. Let's not forget that America has always been the land of plenty and opportunity and that better days are coming. I have al- ways been optimistic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
'.CHEWlNC" IS IDEAL FOR CONSTIPATION

More than million New Eng flanders have found that natural action-not merely delicious taste -is the real reason for Feen-a- mint in chewing gum form.
 That's why Feen-a-mint does not leave one constipated afterwards! l! Ingredients are slowly CHEWED OUT of the gum-swallowed drop by drop-gently EXERCISING the lazy intestines Into regular, natural action again. For adults and chil- dren-15c, 25c, soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
MURDER TRIAL RESUMED

Troy, N. Y., Dec 1. (UP)-The first degree murder trial of three New York city gangsters was re- stunned to-day in countyl court. aft CT the Thanksgiving day holiday. Three jurors were needed to com p1ete the jury which will decide the fate of Anthony Reino, Leonard Scarnici and Charles Shore. They are charged with staying a Rens- selaer policeman last May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-01
KILLED YESTERDAY

Sterling. Conn, Dec. 1. (U)--John Garvey, 27, was killed yesterday afternoon when his car hit guard rail and overturned on a road near here. .,
Evening star., 1933-08-08

quet of red roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr. James Short of Elkton, Md, was
the best man.
Mr.. Browne and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Charlotte D. Naramore was
married to Mr. John E. Waterfield
Saturday afternoon in Trinity Episco-
pal Church in Takoma Park, the rector
the Rev. David c. Clark, assisted by Rev
Walter P. Plumley of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church at Mount Rainier, Md,
officiating
The bride was escorted by her father
Mr.. Leonard Naramore, and her sister,
Mrs. Florence Hancock of Kensington
Md acted as metron of honor. Mr..
Edward j. Waterfield. the bridegroom s
brother served as best man, and Mr..
G. Leonard Naramore, the brides
brother. and Mr.. Warren Lawson were
the ushers
Immediately following the ceremony
Mrs. G. Leonard Naramore arranged
a reception for the newly married
couple, after which they left on a
motor trip that will take them through
Canada and the Middle West.
Mrs Edith Anderson entertained at a
shower last evening for her sister, Miss
B. Kathryn Pangle. whose marriage to
Mr. Edgar Walter O'Harrow will take
place Saturday at $50 o'clock in the
Foundry VI. E. Church. There we're
about 60 guests in the company
Mr.. William A. Disque was host at
dinner on The terrace at the Little Tea
House last evening.
Miss Carol Eastman entertained at
three tables of contract bridge last eve
ming in her home at East Falls Church,
Va, when her guests were Miss Enid
Hanson. Miss Vera Alice Hanson, Miss
Adell Williams Miss Judith Birge, Miss
Clara Nourse, Miss Carolyn Hiett, Miss
Kathryn Moran. Miss Marie Formal,
Miss Charlotte Forlnad Miss Kathryn
Fenwick. Miss Martha Bowen and Miss
Jane Cline.
Mrs Julia Hopkins. who is in her
Summer cottage, Georges Delight" on
Evening star., 1933-08-08

the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, enter
tanned at dinner Saturday night in
honor of Comdr. Holt of the Hampton
Yacht Club and members OF his flagship
who attended the regatta last week of
the Miles River Yacht Club The guests
included Commadore Thomas Scott of
the Miles River Yacht Club, De Cecil
Bagley of Baltimore and members of
his party aboard the wilmer; DR.. Ed
ward Grass and DR.. and Mrs. Gill of
Washington and members of their party
aboard the Ouida Mrs. Hopkins will
sail the last Of this week for cruise
to Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Lyman Moore of Cherrydale,
Va, has as her guest her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Torreyson of Sarasota Fla,
who also will visit her son, Mr.. Francis
Torreyson, and his family in Cherry
dale, and another daughter, Mrs. Guy
Church of Falls Church, Va, before re-
turning to her home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hobbs Of Detroit,
Mich, are at the Carlton for a short
stay.
Miss Margaret Hester, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret w.
Hester, at 4105 FeSSenden street north
west, for a year, will sail Saturday for
her post at Nara, Japan. Miss Hester
is a missionary teacher Of the Episco-
pal Church and is engaged in kinder
garten work at Nara, which is near
Kioto, Japan.
Miss Ruby Stouer of 9l3 Maryland
avenue northeast with Mrs. Andrew
Rost and her mother of Pittsburgh
motored to Atlantic City, where they
are spending a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Spencer and Miss
That's Spencer of Takoma Park, Md,
have gone to Atlantic City and are
spending August at the Hotel Ambas-
sador.
Miss Margaret Freedman has re-
turned to Washington after visiting
Miss Mary Atkinson in Lincoln. Nebr
Miss Freedman spent several days at
Evening star., 1933-08-08
tune was . dark blue and grey en-

tune was . dark blue and grey en-
semble.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
Bernard Leonard, Miss Dorothy Curran,
Mr. Joseph " Cough, Mr.. Joseph v.
Cough, jr., Mr.. Robert E. Cough, Miss
Catherine Roche and Miss Mary c.
Roche.
Mr.. Scott is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Scott, and resides at 1434
Meridian place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce have
returned to Washington from a two
months absence abroad and again are
occupying an apartment at the May
flower. In addition to his activities in
the legal profession. Mr.. Bruce also is
we'll known here and in Europe as on
artist of note, many of his paintn
having been awarded high honors dur
ing the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers have
visiting them their daughter, Mrs. Joe
S. Earman of Vero Beach, Flc. Mrs.
Earman formerly was Miss Eliza beth
Albers.
Miss Anne Child and Miss Constance
Child, daughters of the former United
States Ambassador to Italy, Mr.. Rich
ard Washburn Child, will entertain at
a masquerade dance at Newport Satur-
cay evening for members of the sub
debutante set. Mr. and Mrs John A.
Kennedy who were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs Child at their Newport
home, have returned to Washington.
in her home, Ashintully, at Tyringham,
7
idge of Prides Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wartenweiler of
Johannesburg, South Africa, are at the
! Mayflower while in Washington for a
few days. Formerly a resident of Cali
fornia. Mr.. WartenWeiler, a metal
lurgical engineer. has lived in Africa
for 20 years. Mrs Wartenweiler pre-
ceded her husband to this country and
for several months has been at her
home in Montana Mr. Wartenweiler
made the trip by plane from South
Africa to England and they plan to
fly back to Johannesburg after spending
short time in London. They will sail
from Montreal August 18.
Mrs Ralph Richards, Miss Jean C.
Stier and Miss Minna Niemann have
gone to Atlantic City and are staying
at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall
Mrs. John L. Lewis of Springfield. Ill. ..
has joined Mr. Lewis at the Carlton,
where they will remain for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Gates have as
their guest, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. D. R. Nc
Lehman of Lake Forest, Ill, who ar
rived yesterday. Mr. Gates recently
came to Washington to assume his po-
sition with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, under Gen. Hugh S.
johnson.
Mrs. H. Jerome Allen was hostess at
dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening, having as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Marsh of Los Angeles.
Miss Herschman Bride
OF MIR. Browne Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Annette Vera
Herschman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Herschman of 1440 Meridian place,
to Mr.. Edwin j. Browne, son of Mrs.
Edith L. Browne OF 1879 Monroe street.
took place Saturday afternoon, August
5. at 2 o'clock in Elkton, Md, the Rev.
w. r. Moon officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
DR.. William Foley and she wore white
linen sport costume and a corsage bou-
Evening star., 1933-08-08

ME A. Tolley became the bride Of Mr..
William T. James of Brunswick, Md,
the Rev. James H. Miers officiating Yel-
low gladioli and delphinium against
background of ferns and palms formed
an artistic setting for the ceremony.
The organist, Mrs. Chester w. Adalr,
gave q program before the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in an ensemble
Of rose beige chantilly lace; her bouquet
was Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley. An informal reception was held
for a small company of relatives in the
residence of the bride at Clifton Ter
race. Her travelling costume was a
white silk sport suit with accessories to
match.
Mr. and Mrs. James left later for
Virginia Beach and will be at home
after September is at Rosemont, in
Brunswick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall and
John Marshall. jr., are at the Admiral
in Cape May, N j., for the Midsummer.
Mrs. Nellie C. Burrows, Clarendon,
Va, who was named a delegate by the
Clarendon Daughters of Isabella, left
yesterday for Montreal, Canada. to at
tend the Daughters of Isabella con-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Arlington County Democrats
Hosts at Sail for NeighbOrS,

Arlington County Democrats
Hosts at Sail for NeighbOrs.
The Democratic Club of Arlington
County will be host to delegations from
Democratic clubs of Alexandria, Fair
fax, Prince William and Loudoun Coun-
ties this evening on a cruise down the
Potomac. Over 1000 guests are ex-
pected aboard the City of Washington,
sailing at $3.50 o'clock.
Representative Howard w. Smith and
his brother, Mr.. w. Worth Smith, will be
guests of honor, and the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Farley hope to 60.
Mr.. Charles R. Fenwick is president of
the Arlington County club.
A varied program has been provided
which will include dancing, several vo-
cal solos by Miss Anna Mendell of
Clarendon and Mr.. Hazelett of Alex
andria.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church was
the scene of pretty wedding Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Fan
Evening star., 1933-08-08
the World Fair en- route to Washing

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Middleton have
arrived from their home in Greenwich,
Conn, and are at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Mrs du Pont. wife CT former Senator
T. Coleman du Pont, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Summer
garden of the Plaza Hotel, in New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Continued From Second Page.)

cember. She has added to this collec
tion the snowplant and the Washington
lily, which she found for the first time
during this recent visit to the Yosemite.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Former Senator Lawrence c. Phipps
has been joined at his camp, Wag
Wheel Gaps. in Colorado, by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. William White of Haverford,
Mass. and her daughter. Miss Jane D.
White.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Fcriner United States Minister to
Panama and Mrs William Jennings
Price are at the Admiral, in Cape May,
NJ j. for the midSeaSOn
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Such Helpful
Little Cadgets
Make Summer
Much Cooler
and Easier

"Shorter, easier working
hours for the housewife" is
the code of these little
labor-savine devices. Every
one has its own particular
way of tightening your
housework and just note
the extremely low prices.
A THRIFTY" COFFEE
DISPENSER is this one.
This aiEtisht container keeps
coffee fresh, down to the
last sran-and each turn Of
the knob brings one table
spoonful (no more and no
less) to make the food coffee
possible only through fresh
ness and accurate measure
ments ............... ..Sl
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Continued on Fourth Page. }
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Causes of Bloating

1t has been suggested by nutrition
chemists that the sugar in clover
blossoms is the cause of fermentation
and evolution of gas in the paunch !;
but that theory does not hold when
bloating has been caused by wet clo-
yer that has not blossomed, nor does
1t seem correct in the face Of the fact
that alfalfa in full blossom does not
seem to cause bloating.
That fact about alfalfa has been
stated by those who have pastured
cows on alfalfa in full bloom in Cali
fornia fields. We have not noticed
this in Wisconsin, as alfalfa seldom, If
ever, is grazed when in full bloom.
We think it quite likely, however. that
the sugars of white, red, crimson, and
alsike clover blossoms may have much
to do with the causing of bloat, and it
is possible that the cyanoglucoside
content Of the clovers, apart from the
blossoms, may be to blame for many
cases of bloat-Hoard's Dairyman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Cabbage, Cauliflower
Growers Waste Lime

The cabbage and cauliflower grow
er's mind turns to lime In the spring
almost as easily as the young mans
fancy turns to love. Consequently, too
much lime is used for the good of 9TH
er crops in the rotation, says Charles
Chupp Of the New York state college
of agriculture.
Furthermore, he says, excessive ap-
plications of the hydrated form are so
expensive that each cabbage grower
should estimate in dollars his probable
losses from club-root to determine
whether it might not be cheaper to
stand the loss from the disease; espe-
cially if the disease has occurred
only slightly in any given field and
with crop as cheap as cabbage has
been. Even when the club-root is Sc
we're the question of changing the cab
bage or caulihower crop to some dis
ease-free field should be considered
before lime is bought.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Barley Demand Is
Matter Of Doubt
Department of Agriculture
Has No Facts on Which
to Base Opinion.
BY DR.. H. v. Harlan, Barley Specialist,
United States Department of Agri-
culture.-wNII Service

| BY DR.. H. " Harlan, Barley Specialist.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.-WNU Service.
Following the passage of beer legis-
lation by congress, the department an
nounces to farmers the facts it has
available on the growing Of mailing
barley:
Most parts of the United States have
small opportunity to grow mailing bar
legs profitably, though certain favored
localities may do so. The department
issues this statement in response to
many inquiries from farmers as to the
likelihood Of getting premium on
barley by growing the mailing varie-
ties. So that farmers may form a
rough idea of the probable market and
estimate their own facilities for sup
plying it, the department has outlined
the situation.
The department has no facts on
which to base an opinion as to the
probable demand for mailing barley
from the 1888 CROP 1t is pointed out,
however, that even if the country used
as much barley for mailing out of the
1888 crop as it did out of the 1917
crop, the amount absorbed would be
less than a quarter of the average
annual barley production.
In 1917 the barley crop was 211, 0OO,-
coo bushels, about 72,000000 bushels
of which went into the production Of
malt. The amount of barley needed
to make bushel Oh pounds) of malt
varies, but it is always less than the
amount Of the malt. The barley used
for malt in 1917 produced 100000
bushels Of the latter commodity. Malt
ing barley usually commands a prem
ium over feed barley. But since only
about third of the 1917 crop went
into malt, the barley growers chance
of mailing premium was only one
in three.
Barley is now grown in the areas
best adapted to the crop. Other areas
have to contend with exceptional dis
ease hazards, difficulties in producing
high quality grain, and other handi-
caps. Western New York, northern
Illinois and parts of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Kan
sas are the most favorable mailing
barley sections. In all these areas,
however, the best adapted sections are
rather limited. Good barley may be
grown in small areas in other states.
In favorable seasons high-quality bar
ley is produced over a wide area.
Brewers require barley that has
plump kernels and good hulls. 1t
should be well grown and well ripened
with mellow kernels. There must be
little threshing damage and the bar
ley must be practically free from dis
eased and moldy kernels.
Barley should not be grown follow
ing corn in areas where scab is COM
mon. Barley infected with scab Is UNI
suitable for mailing. Heavy, poorly
drained soils should not be planted
to barley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

have to tend to things-or Cynthia
either. I'd like it awfully If you'd
let me try!"
Geoff checked his impulse to re-
fuse The appealing brown eyes were
steady, the painted little mouth was
firm and decisive Besides, it wasn't
painted so much these days. Flossie
had the American girls wonderful
adaptability. Already she had begun
to tone down her makeup, to model
her fussy clothes on the lines of Gym
thia's plain little frocks. She had
distinct possibilities, this Florence
Geraldine McMichael Aylesbury!
SIS it only because you want to re-
lieve me of the job, Flossie, or is
there another reason?" he demanded
shrewdly.
She colored more deeply than be-
fore. There's another reason. 1 can
keep-keep better track of Cary, you
see; tell him just how much money
there is to spend, and what we ought
to live on. Cary's splendid" she lift
ed that soft brown gaze to Geoff,
"but he's always been looked after.
He-he needs to look after somebody
elSe!"
Geoff chuckled and held out his
hand. you're good sort, Flossie,
and wise beyond your years. Sure
you can have my job"
It'll be my business now. Only
only"
"Yes?" he encouraged her.
"Could we not tell Cynthia about
it-just at first. anyway? She might
think I didn't know how-she might
be afraid things wouldn't be nice for
Mr.. Sutton"
"Confound Mr.. Sutton" Geoff said
pleasantly.
Flossie dimpled and turned away,
taking Geoff's assent to her plan for
granted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

young husband in hand One day
Geoff was astOnished to have her slip
a ten-dollar bill into his hand.
"For Cary's and my board" she
said. "It isn't much but next week
there'll be little more. 1t isn't good
for Cary to stay here without paying
for it. When he gets his raise-he's
been promised one-Tm going to see If
we can't get along in little kitchen
cite apartment. 1t isn't fair for Gym
thia to support u.s.
And when Ben Sutton had been in
Denver ten days and the Christmas
trade was absorbing more and more Of
.Cynthia's time, FlOssie came to Geoff
with a shy proposition.
Il want to take over the house
keeping expenses, please, Geoff. I've
always had to make dollar go long
way. 1t isn't right that you should
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
Indiana Erosion

Destructive soil erosion is not con.
fined to any one section of the country,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture says. In one of the best south
ern Indiana counties, which originally
contained large areas of fine limestone
soil. survey made by the state in CO.
operation with the federal government
showed that approximately 80 per cent
of the total area had been abandoned
because of soil erosion. In many places
the erosion had stripped Off both the
surface soil and subsoil to bedrock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
CHAPTER x
Ben Sutton PROPOSES.

Ben Sutton Proposes.
Cynthia had resolved to marry Ben
Sutton.
1t was the only sensible thing to
do, of course, she assured herself.
Here was a charming man, who
adored her, who asked nothing better
than to transport her entire family to
his home and spend the rest of his life
making everybody happy.
Christmas was almost upon them.
Ben would go home for Christmas
because of Benny, his little son.
And after Christmas
sidewalks coated with ice, or
swimming in slush." the girl thought.
months and months till spring.
Debts. Cary losing his job again prob
ably. Flossie settling down here for
the rest. of her life. The housekeep-
ing. Oh, me! I just can't face it"
She was In her own room and she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
CHAPTER IX-Continued


The evening before Sutton arrived,
Geoff and Cynthia found themselves
alone in the parlor.
"Geoff," said Cynthia sweetly, Il
want to speak to you about Mr.. SUIT
toms being here. I'd like to have the
meals extra nice. The only way /
see is to draw little more money
from the shop while he is here"
"No." Geoff shook his head. "This
house is going to.keep within its usual
limits while I'm running it. Sutton?
That's easy. I'll charge him board
while he is here"
you'll do no such thing! He's my
guestl"
81 was your mothers guest, but You
charged me board"
THAT'S different, and you know it !!
You are here for year"
"a year or week, it's all one"
Geoff declared firmly. you needn't
bother about it, Cynthia" he soothed
her. you won't figure in it at all.
I'll just draw your friend aside and
say: Look here, old man, l know
your self-respect demands that you
make a financial recompense for all
the kindness which is being showered
on you in this house. think the rate
of sixty dollars a month will be
right"
st hate you," Cynthia remarked
calmly. sI've known all along that /
disliked you, but it's only tonight !
realize what positive hatred feel
toward you. You're quite capable of
saying just those words to Mr.. SUIT
tom"
you're darn right I am" he as
sured her. "Who is this Sutton that
his sensitive ears must not be af-
fronted by talk of money?'
'very WE'LL" She turned on her
heel "Ask him to pay board! I'm
sure he'll be entertained at the spec
tacle of husky six-footer concerning
himself with chuck roasts and the
price of nut butter. It's even aroused
my-er-admiration
That stung, as she meant it to do,
but he kept his bland smile.
snow that that's settled, shall we
talk of something else? Baby, for ex-
ample. Do you know, Cynthia, be-
gin to believe Cary hasn't done so
badly for himself after ALL A cling
ing vine sometimes holds up what it
encircles."
She swallowed. "Geoff, I've meant
to ask you-how did Cary get the
money to pay his alimony? There's no
record of fifty dollars being taken
out of the shop"
He hunted frantically for plaus-
ible explanation; began several, fall
tered under her clear gaze and stopped.
"You paid it She swallowed
again rapidly, blinked, then came close
to him and shook his arm frantically.
''Do you wonder / hate you?" she de-
manded, and ran from the room.
Geoff kicked log in the fireplace.
''If there's anything on earth that's
harder to understand than girl. !!
And tomorrow comes our gallant
easterner, all dressed up in his court
ing clothes. Anyway" said Geoff saw
agely, 'I'm going to charge him board
If it's the last thing do in this life !"
He carried out his intention. Under
Cynthia's scornful eyes he led the
bewildered guest into the library after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING CHAPTERS

d
s 0 "a s - S $ s s ss.S S SS S sS S
s Sss A a$ cSz s S S s s ssS s:s
ss4$ s$S f e Ss ES Ssn SsfSS
% iss @ he Y lea @ % % @ @ ]
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-19

dinner on his very first night in Den
yer. When the two men reappeared,
Ben Sutton looked dazed and embar-
raised but Geoff wore a look of SNUG
complacency.
Cynthia made no protest, gave no
explanation. No calamity, she told
herself. could affect her now. Let
Ben Sutton go right on and learn all
there was to know about her family,
boarders and all. Let him discover
that the wide-eyed, trashy-looking lit
tie thing whom Cary called Baby"
was his second wife. Let him find out
that the Captains boasting about his
royalties was piece of childish nom
sense. That Geoff-
"Whatever he discovers to Geoff's
disadvantage is so much to the good"
she thought viciously.
She hated Geoff. Heavens, how she
hated himl Only she wished
ne wasn't SO much taller than Ben, SO