davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

Hopkins pharmacologist, born in
Cleveland, 76 years ago.
DR.. Arthur E. Bestor. president
of the Chatauqua Institute, born
at Dixon, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
Prof. Reginald A. DAILY, noted
Harvard geologist, born in 0ntar-
10, Canada. So years ago.
Walter Russell, of New York.
noted artist, born in Boston, 62
years ago.
Samuel G. Blythe, journalist,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

Puffy and Fluffy. the cute little
stamp,
Have stopped for the night and
proceed 90 make camp,
.It's rainingp' cries Fluffy. sMy
fur win ge wetls
"Jnst cuddle up close SAYS the
Puff. ',aDd don't fret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

Pennsylvania has a new wo-
man meteorologist, Mrs. Hiram
3. Bull of Towanda, who has been
appointed to succeed her late hus-
band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
LACK OF JOBS l FILLS SCHOOLS
Pennsylvania Institutions
 Taxed to Capacity With
 JObless Youths

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP).-Pennsyl- vania youths, unable to find em- ployment in the industrial world, are taxing facilities of the public school system, Dr James N. Rule, superintendent of public instruc- tion, said today.
 At the same time, educators have found it necessary to expand education programs to care for the needs of the increasing en- rollment.
 In addition to those under 16 years of age, who are not allowed to work in the industries, school men of the state find that many former workers in the 16 to 20 year age group have returned un- eXpectedly to high school. Dr Rule said.
 "A high percentage of these for mer young workers are taking ad- vantage of the trade courses off, fered in the public schools" Dr Rule asserted. "The schools now offer 69 different trade courses, and in practically every course the enrolment taxes the capacity of the facilities. There is immediate need for extending these trade of ferinss to additional fields.
 Ut seems wise that pupils in our secondary schools interested in trade education should be given as broad training as possible in a basic trade or vocation. It would make them more adaptable, ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
URGE CHILDREN
 TO DRINK WINE
Bordeaux Doctor Claims It Preserves Youth for
 Ripe Old Age

Bordeaux, France (UP).-If parents would start their children drinking wine at an early age, they would thus begin to preserve them for a ripe old age. This is the gist of statement made by Professor Dieulafe, of the Uni- versity of Toulouse, at the Con- gress of Physicians, Friends of French Wines, held here recently.
 At about the age of i've. a child eats and drinks like an adult. and there is no reason why he should be forbidden wine," he said. Wine is beneficial to adults, and it should be given to children.
 'The body needs wine, and wine drinking is the best preserv- alive against alcoholism"
 Red wine in the diet for various tubercular troubles was recom- nended by Dr Bourdeau.
 Experiments in the prophylac- tic use of wine were outlined by Professor Cruchet, of Bordeaux. The efficacy of red and white wine in combating strychnine and diphtheria toxin was proved, he said, by first giving an animal a mortal injection of the poison and then quickly following it with an injection of wine.
 The congress went on record, admitting the alimentary, hygien- ic and therapeutic value of wine, and voted in favor of wider con- sideration of wine in medical &C., tivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Big Improvement In.
 Army Camps Noted
Study of 1000 Physical Examinations Shows CCC
 Service Men in Fine Condition

Boston. Oct 18.-Six months service in the Presidents Conser- yation Corps has resulted in a vast improvement in the physique of the New England youths who searched last spring for empioy- ment that was nowhere to be found until the CCC was organized, Major General Fox Conner, commanding general of the first corps area, said here to-day.
 General Conner said that army medical officers supervising the health of the youths had just com pleted a survey which shows that the New England eco youths gain ed an average increase in weight of approximately. seven and one- half pounds after six months serv- ice in the Presidents Conservation Corps.
 The average gain in height among the New England CCC youths, following six months spent in the foress of the six states, was, .425 inches.
 These conclusions are based on a comparison of the records of 1000 of the youths at the New England camps in relation to their physical examination reports on entry into the corps and upon their discharge.
 Two hundred and sixty-two of the thousand youths whose medical examination were studied, showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

| gains of sixteen pounds or more.
 The remaining number showed smaller gains and in some cases there were minor losses.
 The physical improvement
 shown by the members of the 132nd CCC Co at Lewiston, Maine. was outstanding as indicated in the
 report submitted by the command ing officer of that company which
 showed gains in weight ranging from five to fifty-eight pounds. The personnel of the 132nd company is
 composed of youths from Massa-
 chusetts and Maine.
 General Conner stated that he
 was particularly pleased with the showing made by 'the New Eng
 land boys." It indicates, he said, the great physical benefits being derived by the young men of the nation who enrolled in the CCC that they might contribute to the, support of their families at home while at the same time engaging in constructive employment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

GRAIN REGISTRY OFFICE TO
 MOVE.
 Montreal, (UP)-The registry of fee of the Canadian Board of Grain Commissioners will be moved from Fort William to Montreal soon, it is announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
NOVEL HOUSING
 PLAN CONDUCTED
Two Block Apartment Sci Up in Chicago for Train
 ing Courses

Chicago (UP)s=Under direction of Q foundation established by the late Marshall Field, department store owner, a novel experiment. fn modern city housing is being con ducted here.
 It fs c five-story apartment building covering two blocks, and making available to tenants a unique plan of community life that includes care and training of children by teachers and nurses.
 Priced to attract tenants of av- craze means. the building con- tains nearly 500 apartments. and a community hall all are in- cluded in the building.
 A court running almost the en- tire length of the two blocks pro- vides room for a flower garden, shrubs and fully equipped play grounds for children from one to twelve years of age.
 The most popular innovation, however, is a weIl-directed de- pertinent for child care and training. A classroom for primary instruction is provided. Also there is a nursery where mothers may leave their children all day.
 In addition to the usual school subjects, musical and dramatic training is provided for children inclined toward those arts. In dustrial and vocational training likewise is provided.
 Angelo Patri, noted authority on child training, recently said of the new experiment: "I have dreamed of such a scheme for years. I tried to sponsor such a plan in New York, but my plan was rejected. sincerely hope your pioneering effort will suc- ceed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Have Color In Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-com- plexion pallid-tongue coated-ap- petite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should try Olive Tablets.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tab1ets-a substitute for calomel-were pre- pared by pr Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vege- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy ancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after ef- fec4s.
 They start the bile and help overcome constipation. Take night ly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly 15c, soc. soc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
STOPS ECZEMA
 Ends Ifchinr in 2 Minutes

Never mind how long you've had that maddening skin itch, or what remedies you've tried, here at last is the relief you've been praying for. When amazing PETERSON'S OINTMENT is applied to the sore skin, healing starts at once. Itch- ing, burning. smarting stop in 8 minutes, scales loosen and come off soon the skin is smooth and clear. One 35c box proves it-or money back. And remember PETERSON'S gets overnight re- suits for itching, sore feet, cracks between toes. and often stops Ath- lete's Foot in days. At all drug giSts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
Two.HEADED RED ANT FOUND

Snyder, Tex, (UP)-Joe Weldon Hart. farmer, found a two-headed red ant on his premises and be- mbaned the fact the insect was too small for sale to circus or show. The two heads moved freely as the insect crawled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CHICAGO PLANS
 EP GREETING
Germany's Seagoing Air Liner Featured at the
 Worlds Fair in Oct

Chicago (UP).-The Graf Zep- pelin, Germany's seagoing air liner, is to be a featured attrac- ton at the Century of Progress this month. Worlds fair officials have com- pleted plans with pr Hugo Ecke- ner, commander of the giant craft, to bring the ship here for the closing days of the fair. It is ex- pected Oct. 25. $.
 Present plans are for the Graf Zeppelin to be moored in Wash ington park, a short distance from the southern end of the fair grounds. This location will make it visible from the fair grounds.
 The Zeppelin makes scheduled flights between Europe and South America, carrying passengers and mail, It is 775 feet long, has a maximum diameter of 98 feet and capacity for 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas.
 The ship has accommodations for 23 passengers in addition to a crew of 30 men. It has a cruising speed of a miles an hour and a top speed of 80 miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

In one of the largest blasts in the history of quarrying nearly 10000 ton of limestone were dis lodged in Llysfaen, Wales. recent ly, 10 tons of black powder be- ing used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

unstable and versatile. This is par ticularly desirable, as invention makes operations. jobs, and even trades obsolete in relatively short periods of time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Widows receiving government pensions in Britain are remarrying at the rate of 130 a week, which reduces the pensions $750,O00 a year.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Your Income Tax
No. 19.
Deduction for Bad Debts.

Bad debts constitute a considerable
item in the returns of many taxpayers
and may be treated in one Of two ways
either by deduction from gross income
In respect to debts ascertained to be
worthless either in whole or in part or
Dy deduction of reasonable reserve
for bad debts. Taxpayers were given
an option for 1921 to select either of
the two methods. The method used
in the return for 1921 must be used
in returns for subsequent years unless
sioner of Internal Revenue to change
to the other method. Application to
change must be made at least 80 days
prior to the close Of the taxable year
for which the change is to be effec-
tive. However, a taxpayer filing q first
return In 1882 may select either of the
two methods. subject to the approval
Of the commissioners upon examination
of the return. Permission to adopt
payers having a large number of ac-
counts where credit Is extended over
a considerable period Of time. It Is not
granted for the purpose of handling
one specific debt.
What constitutes reasonable ad-
dition" to reserve for bad debts must
be determined in light of the facts, and
will vary as between classes of business
and with conditions of business pros
perity. A taxpayer using the reserve
method should show in his return the
volume OF charge sales (or other busi-
ness transactions) for the year, and
Fhe percentage of the reserve to such
an amount, the total amount of notes
and accounts receivable at the begin
nlfg and end Of the taxable year. and
the total amount Of the debts ascer-
tanned to be worthless and charged
against the reserve during the taxable
year. -
Evening star., 1933-02-17
|SUPPLY MEASURE
| PASSED BY SENATE
State Justice Commercial
Dor Bill Voted-0thers
Are Pressed.

Spurred on by the approach Of the
sessions end. the Senate late yesterday
passed the 100000, 900 appropriation
bill for the State. Justice, Commerce
and Labor Departments, and may try
to get action today or tomorrow on the
independent Offices supply bill.
At the same tipfA the Appropriations
Committee just before adjournment
yesterday reported d ut the legislative
bill, carrying $l6,646I524 for the next
nscal year, an increase of S56. SAG over
the House total. The items added by
the Senate committee to this bill were:
FOR reporting Senate debates, an in
crease OF $l,006; for repairs and i'm
proVements to the kitchens and res
1alrants OF the Senate and Senate
once Building, 2o.oo0. {, y for ex-
penses of the Senate Off Hiding
S35,640. The committee also author,xed
tne Government Printing ONCE to con-
struct a one-story extension TO its plant.
70 De paid from the working capital
fund of the office.
! Wnlle the State-Justice- Commerce.
LABOR Dill was being considered yester-
| Gay, Senator Tydings, Democrat of
Maryland, was beaten without roll cali
votes In several attempts to reduce the
amount In the bill for prohibition en-
1orcement. The amount for this pur-
pose remained at s8.440 900, as reported
! from committee and as allowed by the
house. Tydings tried to have it cut to
ST7Oo,Oo0. After this motion was
Ieaten. ne suggested two smaller re-
| auctions. which also were defeated
| The Senate also defeated mofrsns bv
| senator King, Democrat, of Utah To
| nave the bill recommitted to COMMITTEES
Tor further reductions In the total.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
HUNGRY TEACHERS
FAINT IN SERVICE
Eastern Educators Session
Told Depression Hardships.
Children Subtitute.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS
NEW YORK, February 17-School
teachers working without pay until they
faint from undernourishment were de-
scribed to conference of educators
from seven Eastern States held at
Teachers College, Columbia University,
yesterday.
Children paid 81 a week to replace
adult workers were also mentioned as
examples of an added problem forced
upon educators by the economic de-
preston.
The conference was called by William
F. Russell, dean of Teachers College. to
consider "plans for education during
the depression" 1t was decided to draw
Up specific recommendations Ito do more
educational work for less money" II
possible to be presented at the meeting
OF the National Education Association
Superintendents at Minneapolis soon.
Own Pay Reduced.
Speaker after speaker today related
how teachers have cut their own pay
Voluntarily as well as by enactment
and said the big problem is saving the
American child from injury by injudi-
cious cuts in school activities
Frank G.. Picke,i, superintendent of
schools of Montc!air, N. j., reported
that hundreds" Of teachers in parts
Of Southern New Jersey had received
no pay this year. They are physically
unfit to go on" he added; "they are
| dropping every day from undernourish-
ment."
Courtenay Dinwiddie. general secre-
tary Of the National Child Labor Com
mittee, New York, said there was 'less
opportunity for graduates of schools
to get jobs in which any sort Of educa-
tional training i5 useful"
Exploitation of Young.
Instead there is tremendous ex-
ploitaticn of these young people for
cheap labor" he asserted.
Some work 81 hours a week for 81
to So weekly. There Is a de-
crease in child labor in the depression,
but an increase in exploitation of chill
dren used to replace adults. Two mil
lion children of to II are employed in
the United States today"
Evening star., 1933-02-17
HYDE LETTER HITS
ALLOTMENT PLAN
Secretary Tells McNary ot
Problems Affecting Its
PracticabiIity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A letter from Secretary Hyde of the
Agriculture Department disapprovin9
the domestic allotment farm relief bill
passed by the House on the ground ii
would be impracticable, was received
today by Chairman McNary, Repub-
lican, of Oregon, of the Senate Agricu-
ture Committee.
The bill, said Hyde. presents GER
tain economic and administrative prob
lens which seriously affect the prac-
ticability Of the measure"
After reviewing its features, the Sec
retary concluded:
In my Judgment this bill would not
afford substantial relief to agriculture
and contemplates such drastic regula-
ton as to be impossible OF effective
administration"
The letter was the first official ex-
preston of the administrators attitude
toward the bill, although it has been
freely predicted that President Hoover
would veto 1t should 1t pass.
The bill has been reported favorably
to the Senate, but with elimination OF
its provisions for controlling acreage
and with the number OF products II
covers reduced from seven to two.
The Secretary said unless the acreage
reduction is obtained and enforced the
adjustment ex-certif1cate or fair eX-
change allowance becomes pure bonus
which would stimulate production and
defeat the purposes Of the act"
Fears Reduced Consumption.
Secretary Hyde also expressed the
view that consumption of the products
covered would be materially reduced.
"Since substitutes for all Of the com
modities named in the bill, except to-
bacco, can be easily obtained" he wrote
"and at prices lower than the enhanced
prices to consumers contemplated in the
bill, it is probable that material drop
in consumption would result"
In the case Of hogs, he said, "the
proposed tax would depress the price tc
the producer to such an extent that the
total returns, including the price sup
plement, would be increased very little. y
Items Eliminated.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
eliminated hogs, rice, peanuts, tobacco
and dairy products from the bill, which
provides for tax on the professor to
pay the farmer an amount which would
raise his price on his domestically con-
sumed output to the prewar level.
Before the House Banking Commit
tee today Representative Hancock, Dem
ocrat, of North Carolina, urged adoption
of his bill to permit farm borrowers
from Federal land banks to surrender
in payment Of his debt bonds of the
banks from which he borrowed.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
JAPAN CONDEMNED
BY yLEAGUE REPORT
U. S. and Russia Asked to
! Aid in Settling Manchu-
II rian Dispute.
League Report Gives
Ten Essentials for
Peace in Manchuria
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The 10 essentials to a salts
factory solution of the, Man
churian dispute as stated in
Chapter TX of the Lytton report.
basis of the League of Nations
present report on that trouble,
are:
l. Compatibility with the in
terests of both China and Japan.
2. Consideration for the inter-
ests Of Soviet Russia.
8. Conformity with existing
multilateral treaties.
4. Recognition of Japan's rights
and interests in Manchuria.
S. Establishment OF new treaty
relations between China and
Japan.
s. Effective provision for settle
ment of future disputes. -
z. Establishment of Manchurian
autonomy.
8. Insurance of internal order
In Manchuria and security against
external aggression.
9. Encouragement Of an eco
nomic rapprochement between
China and Japan.
10. International cooperation
in the reconstruction OF CHINA
itself.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
CENSORSHIP BARS
FOUR NEWSPAPERS
Suspension Ordered Under New
Laws Established by
-.
Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, FebruaryA7.-Four more
newspapers were under suspension to-
day for violating the new rigorous CEN
sorsf1ip laws established within a week
after Adolf Hitler became chancellor.
The Democratic Tempo of the pow-
erfui Ullstein chain of newspapers. was
forbidden to publish for week Tor
allegedly misconstruing a market re-
port and thereby undermining conf
dence in the government.
The Socialist volkszeitung at Bres-
iau was suspended for five days. TWO
workers weeklies were banned until
April.
Until president Won Hindenburg
signed the censorship decree of Febru-
ary 8 newspapers could be banned onlv
for treason. The decree broadened the
grounds for censorship greatly and sew
erai Socialist and Communist organs
including the chief publications Of those
opposition parties, have been banned
Tor various lengths Of time.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
Song Author Dies.

LOS ANGELES. February II Cp.-
After a four-month siege with a stom-
ach disorder, Paul Hamblin, 80. well
know Cowboy song author, guide and
oroncho buster" died yesterday. His
songs included Strawberry Roam"
he was brought here from his Utah
ranch home by his wife. Mrs. Beverly
Dunham Hamblin, for treatment She
Is the daughter of o. E. Dunham.
wealthy business man of Boston.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
HOUSE CONFEREES
FIGHT BRATT0N CUT
Amendment to Force 5 Per
Cent Saving Meets With
Strong Opposition.

The Bratton amendment to the gen
eral economy bill, by which the Senate
is seeking to require all Government
departments to cut expenditures next
year S per cent below appropriation.
granted by Congress, met with strong
opposition from House members wher
the conferees reached this section OF
the bill today.
The House itself will be asked early
next week to express its position on
this and other important Senate
changes in the economy program, be.
cause the entire economy portion Of
the bill will be taken back to the
House before a final agreement i
reached on the Treasury-Post Office
bill, to which the economy program i,
attached.
The conferees are meeting daily ir
executive session and are not announc-
ing any decisions as they go along. but
indications are that the per cent
savings amendment is being opposed by
House conferees.
Single Amendment.
When they take the economy section:
the House confereeS may submit the
they may recommend that their branch
of Congress either disapprove or mod
ify the per cent amendment.
Although the economy portion oi
the bill covers wide variety of issues
including far-reaching reorganization
powers for President-elect Roosevelt, IL
was treated by the Senate as one
amendment to the Treasury-Post Office
bill, divided into numerous sections.
1t is believed, however, it will be pos
sible to have the House vote separately
on particular sections before voting on
the economy amendment as whole.
After the House indicates its stand
in this way a further conference be-
tween the managers for both branches
would be held, unless the vote in the
House should result in acceptance OF
the Senate amendments without change
Test Monday or Tuesday.
It Is understood that nearly all of
todays executive session was devoted to
argument over the 5 per cent saving
amendment. The conference, 1t is re-
ported, had just reached the problem
of Government reorganization when ad-
If the discussion on reorganization can
be completed tomorrow, the House
managers would be ready to 60 back to
the House Monday or Tuesday for the
test vote to ascertain the sentiments of
that body on the economy provisions.
The reorganization section as passed
by the Senate would enable the Presi-
dent to consolidate or abolish bureaus
and independent establishments, unless
Congress should disapprove his plans
by a joint resolution within 80 days
after the plans are submitted. Such
a resolution, however, would require
the signature of the President, and if
he vetoed such a resolution the net
result would be that a two-thirds vote
of both branches would then be neces-
sary in order to stop his reorganization
plan.
Evening star., 1933-02-17
ALBERT WINSHIP, NOTED
EDUCATOR, DIES AT 81
Known Throughout United States
for Activities as Editor,
Lecturer and Author.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February IL
Albert E. Winship. editor. lecturer and
author, died today at the age of 81.
He was known throughout the country
through his connections with the
American Education Association. He
had spoken at every semi-annual meet
Ing Of that organization for So years.
Born in West Bridgewater, he served
in the Civil War and returned to be-
come principal Of a grammar school In
Newton. Later he taught at the State
Normal School at Bridgewater. He
studied at the Andover Theological
Seminary and became pastor of a
church in Somerville. He became editor
of the Journal of Education in 1886 and
remained in that capacity until his
death.