davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
MANY HAVE CHANCE CAPTURING ST. PAUL
 OPEN GOLF TQURNY

ST. PAUL, June 2, Any one of the 10 or 12 so called Big Shots along with at least a half-dozen others have equal chances of talk ing the St. Paul open champion ship that starts here today.
 After playing my first practice round with Leo Diegel, George von Elm and Ed Dudley, and. watching several of the others hit their shots, I think most of the boys have their games on edge" said Bobby CruickShank.
 With the United States open trailing this tournament by only four days every one is out to play his best to be on edge for the big championship. Also, Hagen, Diegel, Runyon, Dudley and Dutra have already been selected on the Ryder Cup team that plays in Europe late this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
NEW SELECTED LISTS
 M0RCAN CUSTOMERS
 FOUND BY THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2, - Evidence was presented to Senate investigators that J. Pierpont Morgan & Co.,, utilities stock hold ing concern, the United Corpora tion, used an accounting system under which some gains could be distributed as "a return of cap- ital."
 Two new lists of selected Morgan customers were put on record. One included the name of Harvey Couch, present director of the Re- construction Finance Corporation. The sale was in 1929, before Couch joined the government service.
 The names included, also, Owen D. Young, R. B. Mellon, J. Henry Roraback and O. P. Van Swerin- gen.
 The group was sold stock in Niagara Hudson Power Corporation at $25 a unit in issues of 1929. A total or 56,5OO units were sold to about 30 individuals. Couch's stock was unloaded at $500 share.
 The names of real insiders, among the thousands of selected clients, were held out at the in- quiry. The names were of persons who sold stocks $10 below the price paid by another list of men who bought from the Morgans in the manner already disclosed.
 Significant points in the Mor- gan partnership agreement made public showed Morgan has the fin al word in all vital matters and can oust partners, fix the amount of money due them, or even dis solve the firm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
SET MORGAN,' SAYS
 GARDEN MATCHMAKER
 ID JIMMY MC LARN|N

NEW YORK, June 2, Jimmy Johnston, match maker of Madi- son Square Garden, is eager to have Jimmy McLarnin defend his new title of welterweight cham pion here, but not at McLarnin's price.
 50 McLarnin wants S5O,OOO to defend his title, eh?" said John ston. Well, I wasn't on the Mor- gan preferred list, so I'll offer him the championship bout for per- centage to fight Andy Gallagher, Ted Yarosz or Eddie Kid Dowl- ing. Why McLarnin drew only $5,- 900 in his last fight here. It he wants $50,0OO guarantee he'll have to see Morgan or somebody like that, not me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
sTRENGTH0F THE ARMY WILL BE
 MAINTAINED, STATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ?, - Orders have been sent to divisional headquarters of the Army that present strength is to be main tained, both to officers and enlist ed men until further instructions.
 A final decision on all econo- mics within the War department is to be made within a few days. President Roosevelt has asked the authority of Congress to reduce expenses by furloughing certain officers. This power was approved by the House, but struck out by the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
GAINS UP ONE ID
 FIVE POINTS, MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2, Bringing the rails to the fore after a day of rotating leadership, the Bulls resumed the advance in the stock market after absorbing heavy pro- fit taking until midday.
 Gains ran from one to five points. Turnover was around A. 5OO,0C0 shares. The rails monopo- lized the tape in the final dealings, with N. Y. Central, Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson, Scandia and Pacific Telephone providing the profits.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
THOUSANDS OF COAL
 MINERS MADE HAPPY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 2, - More than 75,OCO bituminous coal miners in the four Appalachian states received wage increases of 10 to IS per cent, it was announc- ed by Appalachian Coal Go.
 The sealing upward of pay in southwest Virginia, eastern Ten nessee was made under recom- mendations of the directors of a giant marketing agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
PASSING THE BUCK"

LONDON, June 2, Chancellor of the Exchequer Chamberlain told the House of Commons that unless nations temper their prejudices and adopt give and take atti- tude at the World economic con- ference, the World may despair of emerging in "our time from the depression, hardships and suffer- ing" He still refused to disclose Britain's war debt policy, intimat- ing they are awaiting a new move at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
TREMENDOUS JOCKEY

CHICAGO, June 2, Jockey Jack Westrope, who piloted five winners under the wire at Wash ington Wednesday, scored a dou- ble saddle triumph yesterday af- ternoon when he won with Tech nique" in the featured fifth race. Earlier, he had ridden "Homeward Bound" in front, in the third.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
LOTS OF 3.2 ARRIVED

About 1000 cases of beer were discharged today from the SS Yu- kon, mostly for Anchorage, but including shipments for Fairbanks and Panama and Yukon Sahar- as. There was plently of Schlitz "The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous" in the consignment. Ap- proximately 250 cases were des- tined for Seward drys.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
OIL REGULATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2, = President Roosevelt, through Sec retary Ickes, told the House ways and means committee, he hoped an amendment to include oil re- gulation would be attached to the industrial control bill now pending in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
MARTIAL LAW

BISMARCK, N. D., June 2, - Martial law was declared by Gov- ernor William Langer at the site of the new capitol as negotiations went forward with the contractors to effect a compromise with the striking common laborerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
BASEBALL SCORES

American League Chicago 1, Detroit 3. Boston ', Washington 5. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1.
 National League New York ', Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn at Boston, postponed. St. Louis 6, Chicago l.
 Pacific Coast L. A. 2, Portland '. Sacs 2, Missions 4. Oakland 1, Hollywood 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
BACK TO WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, San Francisco brokerage houses have put 500 furloughed employees back to work and raised wages an average of about 10 per cent the stock exchange reported. Pay now stands at 30 per cent of the fig ures paid in the boom year of 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
PORAT WON BOUT

MINNEAPOLIS, June ?, lotto von Porat, big Norwegian heavy weight, made, short work of Dick Daniels, knocking out the Minne- apolis fighter in the second round with a terrific right cross to the jaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
MAKING HAY"

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2, = While Max Baer took a day off in his preparation for his 15-round scramble with Max Schmeling, the latter was redoubling efforts to put himself in fighting trim.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
BEHIND BARS AGAIN

CHELSEA, Okla, June 2, Two escaped Oklahoma convicts are back again behind bars but Kan sas escaped prisoners are still at large. The Kansas convictS robbed bank here yesterday and are be- lieved to have reached the Bad Lands of the Ozarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
J. $. TENNIS TEAM
 SELECTED F0R FINALS

NEW YORK, June 1.-America's Davis Cup team, Ellsworth Vines Jr, Winner Aliston, John Van Ryan and G. M. Lott were selected by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, as Americas best.
 This is the team which won one sided victories over Canada and Argentine in North and South American Zone ties and unless something unforeseen occurs is the one which will meet the European victor in the Inter-Zone final at Roland GarroS Stadium near Paris July 21 g ad 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02

Bartley Howard, prominent coal mine owner in the MatanuSka Field, returned today from brief business trip to California. MT. Howard is the father of Mrs. H. SOgn of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02
ANOTHER DEFAULT BY
 FRANCE |S LOOKED F0R

PARIS, June 2, Another French default on the $40,732,OC0 war debt installment due the United States June Is was accepted as inevitable in government quarters as the Chamber of deputies started the Pentacost holidays.
 The cabinet decided May 8 against taking any initiative in the matter and as the chamber has adjourned until June g with out a single deputy raising the question, advocates of payment have abandoned hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-02

A gas car loaded to the wheel base with passengers, took off at 7:3O this morning for Anchorage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
No More
HernOrrhoidS
All Pile Agony Ended without Cut
ting or SalveS.

Thousands of Pile sufferers do
not know that the cause of Piles
is internal-bad circulation of blood
in the lower bowel
That is the scientific truth about
Piles-the real reason why Salves
and suppositories do not give per-
manent relief, why cutting does not
remove the cause.
Your Piles will only go when you
actually remove the cause-and not
one minute before. External treat
ments can't do this -aA internal med
icinu should he uSed HEM-ROID.
the prescription of Dr. j. $ Leonharut.
succeeds because 1t stimulates the cir
culation. drives out cungeSted blood
heals anu restores the almost dead
parts.
HEM ROID has such wonderful
record OF success in even The most
stubborn cases that Hooks Dependable
Drug stores ami all good druggists
advise every gferer TO get bottle
Of HEM RUIIc Tablets today. They
must end y1ur Pile agony or money
back. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
FOURTH DAY ON
STAND FACED
BY RUTH JUDD
Forces Legal Battle by
Lawyers After She
Ignores Questions.
Continued from Page Onel

cross examination, Mrs. Judd with
stood the latest siege with occa-
sional outbursts. One flared when
Smith attempted to force her to
re-enact the killings.
The attorney proffered the death
gun.
L won't take it." she screamed.
Here. take the gun in your right
hand Smith persisted.
Il WON'T 1 won't" she cried
furiously.
The attorney changed his line of
questioning.
Mrs. Judd repeated for the Sec
ond consecutive day how she vent
to her two friends home and quar-
relied with them over Halloran. She
told how she shot them when they
attacked her with gun and ironing
board.
She refused to re-enact the scene
with the weapon, and baked at de-
scribing how the bodies were packed
in the trunk. Previously she had
accused Halloran of aiding in this
work.
THE other day you stopped me
because I wanted to talk about
Halloran and now I'm not going to
tell YOU she defied the attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Heavy Wool Velvet Rugs,
in a wide variety of pat
transformer price $45!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Woman LaudS Soviet

THE Russian revolution gave the
women of the country a chance to
become human beings" Ella Whit
ers, wife of Lincoln Steffens, told
an audience in the K. of P. build
ing Thursday night
They we're the property of their
fathers and then the chattels of
their husbands, before the Revolu-
ton she said
Almost anything one says of the
country is true only for the moment
in that rapidly-changing section of
the world"
Miss Winters spoke under auspices
of the Friends of the Soviet Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Mems. WOmen's and Children's
high grade shoes. Hundreds OF
different lots. Not all sizes III
every lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
squirrely now?"

w Between yawns, tired and
sleepy firemen of Engine House 2,
asked this question today after an
all-night struggle with a burning
tree-all because of squirrels.
Speeding to the campus of Tech
nical high school at 9 Thursday
night, firemen, led by Lieutenant
Ed Walsh, broke the quiet to
find a large tree afire.
Hollow almost the entire length
Of its huge trunk, upper branches
of the tree literally we're alive
with chattering squirrels.
With aid of special pumps, fire.
men soaked the tree with water,
while the squirrels, trapped on
their high perches, moved rest
lessly.
Eventually, it appeared the fire
had been eXtinguiShed, and fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Tile and Oriental pat
terns-Why buy inferior
makes when you can buy
the best at this low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Burns on the arms and body were
suffered late Thursday by Mrs.
Lonny Lovelace, 30, of 831 South
Senate avenue, when she was
scalded by hot water in container,
which slipped from her hands. She
is in city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
SOVIET DOOMS
THOUSANDS TO
ARCTIC EXILE
Mass Deportation 0rdered;
Property Seized; Whole
Villages Uprooted.
CONTINUED from Page One

and other large cities, designed to
effect an enforced shifting Of surplus
urban population to the soil.
Under a new system Of Identified
ton passports, thousands Of so
cially undesirable" families and
those suspected of failure to fit into
the Soviet regime will be forced into
regions where their labor will be
useful to the raw production phases
of the second five-year plan, rather
than the industrial.
Driven Back to Land
The thousands of peasants who
poured into the cities to escape the
colectivization system of farming
will now be driven back to the land.
Thousands of merchants, former
landowners, priests and others al
ready have been pouring out of the
cities, hoping to find refuge in
smaller cities before they are caught
in the new decree and forced to till
the soil.
Exiles from the Kuban region,
however, we're believed to be the
first torn out by the roots in body
and shipped elsewhere The press
in Rostov described the move as a
salutary example to other recall
citrant villages
The villagers exiled were accused
of numerous crimes against the
state, the Communist papers in
Rostov dug up atrocity tales twelve
years old, charging these settlements
maltreated members Of the Red
army during the civil wars.
The Communist press further
charged at least 90 per cent OF the
peasants in the three towns were
anti-Soviet.
Move May Be Condemned
A report was current in Moscow
that the central executive commit
tee of the Communist party was
considering the Cuban action and
might condemn it as excessive.
However, it apparently now is i'm
possible to make amends, because
the new inhabitants already have
been installed.
Families of the eXiles, it was in
Dictated, will be left intact, and no
effort to separate husband and wife
or their children was noted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Judge Resigns in Booze Probe

BIZ GHitcd Press
MALESTER, Okla, Jan. 20-J.
E. Desmuke, armless police judge,
has resigned his Office after dis
covery of liquor in a room which
he had rented to another man. The
seizure was made by city police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That WorryYou

Creomulsion is made to give~supreme
help for coughs or colds that worry you.
1t combines seven helps in one-the best
helps known TO science. 1t is for quick
relief, for safety.
But careful people. more and more.
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where a cough may lead. Ne
one can tell which factor will do most.
That depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs little more than
lesser helps. But it means the utmost
help. And it costs you nothing if ii fails
TO bring the quick relief you seek. Your
druggist guarantees it. Use it for safetyA
sake. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Put Heat on Squirrels
Firemen, However, Are Nearly Driven Nutty by
Five Blazes in Tree.

men left. But it is not the end
Of the story.
On four more occasions during
the night the ficemen were forced
to return to the tree, which again
and again burst into flames.
At this morning, after seven
hours Of labor, the firenen
finally squelched the fire, leaving
but forty feet Of the trees orig
inal stature Of seventy-five feet.
Prank-playing students, they
believe, built a fire in the hollow
of the trunk to smoke out" the
squirrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

Faculty Art Students Parents
BIZ Htcd Press
BURLINGTON. VT, Jan. 20
Twenty-four students Of the Uni
versity Of Vermont are sons OF
daughters Of faculty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
SECOND FLOOR

These stand at the very peak Of high-fashion
footwear! For the FIRST Time in our history
we're offering our entire stock TOMORROW only
at $3.50 Blue kidd Gray kid! Black kid Brown
kid! Patent leatherI NEW SPRING STYLESl
Oxfords, T-straps, and sandals! Sizes for women
and misses, 3 to 9, and widths AAAA to G.
BLOCK'SSecond Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
OLD RACE ONCE
IN NEW WORLD
Evidences of High Culture
10000 Years Ago

Unfolding the mystery Of znc5enz
America is among the most fascinzt-
ing challenges TO the ingenuity Of
the psychologists Pursuit OF the
buried evidences of ancient civilixz
tions about the Mediterranean has
been so puncfuated with spectacular
discoveries that American eKpsorz-
tfons have been neglected Cnfgr-
tunzfeIy the popular literature e.
recent discoveries in the New weird
has failed to capture the zrtentsos
Of the-mass of people. as ret the
knowledge has not been reduced Ie
a form readily acceptable to public
school educators Buf II seems
probable that the importance OF th<
discoveries win soon awaken Aner-
can curiosity and stimulate a nsore
intensive exploration
The discovery three years zgo OF
camp fire ashes In Nevada under
conditions offering geological prso4
that they are 1900 years old has
been confirmed by the exczration.
near Clovis. y. NJ Of Axeas
wrought spearhead. campfire ashes
and the bones of elephants ard
ranseIA AL indicating that the csan.
try was inhabited by u rice At hunt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

ere 11g9 years arr TIE ws~kmn-
s1ip sz rkze z@zxz%z1 Rejects a enE
TIRE far szE<<sw 70 IL Zez~r<~
resTs1 <ar r1> sesz@ w-xrssaz
% Similar znrzZry u eeA- parts Of
Tia I'D
Linking H. ANA ssaass vita
similar En1x lzz-@ rAxx rAe re-
g5zsE. nSx LErx@4y ard AID EaznsIr-
1Ey 10 large Annals ELS ance zmzQ
and Tr1szkv eT-z sz1zF- In u
tszE1 s-zz-ezz-~E 81 T@ 1r7z%any at
Natural Sce9rez - Pzz@y&Ea
and tie TzErGST & PezzxxEranaz
znzzseEzn~ wEaas- T59 xEsE@Ez - whzca
the exysazTSz = wx-3zz 1Ae eses-
rszxsar M reached E1ax wazEf
s<-em that e = xssE-- rzzzss fer - ID
recognize q rwEEre = IFS esga<v
older shxn tAe EzzAE maker. azxSre
fsszn Exkkzy = hznEzzx czAzzxS- <sI-
ksr5nx barge herxs 81 xzazza4 fra
Gaezsznsx 1E< sTex rsEGz@ry 81 liz
WeSr xns6 rAe <zxzzsx<x~ zzsS ex~ezs-
frzx Is ether Fsxr1x # rAA ezHsEzE-y-
The uzze gt -ez@rzz re~HSmEsan ay
parezsEfy Is zsar far x~xr-zaEazzp
els Newx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Here's Why:

Any hospital oilers evidence a the
harm done by harsh HxzfIvcs that
dram the system. weaken the bo~<i
musc3cz. and IN some czsex cvcn
affect the liver and ksdneys-
A doctor viii tell yDu thai the
unwisc chosce a lsxatIves Is 4 cnm-
mon cause of chToaic coas1lpztina-
Fortunately, the pahlic = fzs4
returning to the use a k1xztxveS
IN iiguif farm-
A properly prepared liquid Iaxz-
tive brings = perfect movement
There Is 70 discomfort Al the TING
and NO weakness after You don't
have to take n double dose" a day
or tw0 later.
lin buying amy laxative. aRuaps
rnsd Lk kidd Not the claims. but
the cpHfenfs- III it contains 0ne
doubtful drug. don't take IT.
DR. CzIdweII'x Syrup Pcpsin n =
pcsciptional preparation m winch
there are no mineral dru8s- Its m
Ecdlenss are On the Label By ssinG
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

*-TIae arxakIzw szt @n mF ksks wu
i'm wafe1F kAaizt<zx III sxxzarE ~1 hr
feet and fhen NaknA x2H ~rEr hn
body HI if<Aned znd kuAF srxza<4e1
causing wx1- ~ Axw6Ssazk -
was RESTLESS znd rsus6 nsx xke~4
The trouasbe fa<fr6 zass1z6 sxn mssnkaK
Il tried ka4mrn6 r-rmneazkx baT
they did a.r raoA i nrnA IN
adrerffsexnesd fsrC nTsrnzz <snE m.k
Ointment 1xsA zez6 fx = fsx~ Mm+
pie of eacA- 4 purchases nsrr xsk
i'm xbouf = znazah - wns rmmg1rsN-
Iy healed tSzEnek1 Nrx xn~AT
Soweal- Gsl1dEE- Va
Saap &c OGnfnrn1 - xnx -
raIcnnn &c xsa1 erxzyvhnx O.
mmSaae 1n<A frne. AAdEx- CHI
cura LAhsxzfmsex- IAeT9- r. MnanR
MaM-AdE~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
OOAvUS Roy COHEN
Ckpvngnx ~ ocfsrus Roy Cohsn-
WHu unxvica


r NI-Continued
IS
-Aw- on@E now. Som You promised
- Nh ~ ube vhoIe truth. and 1t
Aur kxzay He1 Ike you're doing It
Y0 - uAe bsfy e the man your sis
nx = 0y ahos1- Hes been killed.
@ ~ nneH h 4 diamond ring that
a. - u1eed beck to your sister
04 X nkaM mixing her up in 4
Nx1xy nzey affair. so you take the
rAx ~ TAnyers finger and keep quiet
a@ u Ainr thaf the way 1t was7~
ks sid LarrJ nrmIy. 1T wasn't
Msu nsksrkA Thayer's fingers at all
I oar ny what I would have done
n II xez IL ring But I didn't see
n ~ Ihnfrs the truth
wdI- HaaveJ hezved q vast
n SnmeAsdy did-because It's
$50
zr tsueA H. repeated Larry.
1~e ywm Aeil<re me-
4 re1hsa / d. And I'm much
dhxur1 FIR csmfng here Though !
CIT ~ = has <ienred things up =
v4nse
Try x1mfned fur 1 few minutes
AU ~ Larry and the girl left
1km@ d1d TIE dser behind them
- 49, - ~~-n~u4nr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN


lis she a progressive or n cssa-
sentative sort Of woman"
ats hard to say She wears q
last year's hat. drives 4 this years
car and lives On next years income
Star Stories
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
CENTER PLANS
FALL ACTIVITY

Registration for the fall and
winter program at the Southwest
Community Center, Second and
Z Streets Southwest, will begin
on September Is, Mrs. Alma
Scott, general director, announc-
ed yesterday.
In beginning its twelfth year
Of work the center will add sew
eral new features including foot
ball and basketball for the boys
handicraft work. Clarence Brown,
graduate recreational worker Of
community centers. will have
charge of the football and basket!
ball team while Miss Lydia Mil.
ler, will be the new teacher in
the handicraft work.
- The center will augment it's
dramatic work this coming year
with the presentation of three
plays. Music, art and activities
FOR adults will be included as in
previous years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
BUYING BY WIVES UNCHECKED BY SLUMP
But Marked Decline
Is Revealed in
Mems Goods

interpreting his figures to show
that women had returned to
their household duties and had
developed an almost new dress
goods line to keep them alluring
while washing dishes. making
beds, etc.
Also interesting is the profeS.
sor's comment on the increased
sale of houSemafds' aprons and
uniforms. He believes his figures
show that women, with the de-
crease in cost of household hire,
have been employing more SER
wants and dressing them hatter.
Food Sales Maintained
The consumption of foodstuffs
maintained an almost even level,
the pamphlet states, during the
depression years. Certain prod
ucts. such as canned salmon, but
ter, tea. ETC.. rose steadily.
Commenting upon Prof Tab
butts revelation Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. vice president of the
Housekeepers Alliance, said:
ct is interesting to note that
women, even in the bad times,
have struggled to maintain de-
cent standards for their fam
lilies"