davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Lieut.. Leon I. Smith, detached q
S. S. Saratoga in July; to Navy Yard
Philadelphia.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Stone, grant
ed sick leave one Amonth; wait orders
at Portsmouth, Va
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr Albion c. Tollinger, de-
tAched Naval Training Station, New
port, r. l., about May 5; to q. s. s.
Dobbin.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Carl c. r. Christen-
sen, detached U. S. s. Kitery; to Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Chief Machinist John NJ Stuart, de-
tached Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va, about March %; to U. s. s. Port
land
Machinist Paul B. Brown, on dis
charge treatment Norfolk Naval Hos
pital Portsmouth, Va; to U. s. S.
Memphis.
Chief Radio Electrician Hugh M.
Norton, on discharge treatment Nor
folk Naval Hospital; to duty U. s. S.
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

dollars, every dollar Of which came
from the ground-and the world was
richer by reason Of my finding and
producing its natural resources. Not
one dollar of my wealth was made by
stock market gambling. Nobody lost
what gained"
He brought q seismograph from Ger
many and had nearly two years start
on the industry In the use Of this
method Of locating favorable oil struc-
lures.
II must have ruined half the set
ting OF eggs In the Gulf Coast with
my miniature earthquakes before the
other geologists learned what we were
doing Mr.. Marland recalls with dry
humor.
Asked what his special designs are
In Congress, Representative Marland
said: My special contribution may be
q bill to regulate the value Of money.
The subject of the value of money Is
one that I ought to know more about
than most people as I have made,
spent and lost a great deal of 1t.
I have enlisted to help keep business
opportunities In this country open and
safe for the people, and to see to It,
as far as am able. that the money
power Of this country does not as
Abraham Lincoln warned, 'prolong its
rein until all wealth Is aggregated In
few hands and the republic de-
stroyed.'"
Evening star., 1933-04-02

s. Lexington in May; to instruction
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. Ralph E. Westbrook, detached
y. s. S. Tennessee in May; to instruc-
ton, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. Charles j. Whiting, detached
U. S. s. Chester In April: to instruc-
ton, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Ralph e. Pat.
terson, detached U. S. S. New York ir
May; to instruction, Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Henry D. Ro-
Zendal, detached u. S. S. Salt Lake
City in May; to instruction Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) william s
Whiteside, detached U. S. S. New York
in May; to instruction, Naval Academy
Ensign John w. Byng, detached U
S. S. Detroit about May 2; to instruc-
ton, Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign George M. Greene, detached
U. S. S. Detroit about May 2; to in
struction, Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Ensign Ned Harrell, detached U. s. S
Biddle about May 2; to instruction, Ma
val Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign Frank e. Highley, jr.,. de-
tached q. s. s. Barney about May 2; to
instruction, Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola.
Ensign George M. Holley, jr., de-
tached q. S. S. Lawrence about May 2;
to instruction Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola.
Ensign Walter T. Jenkins, detached
U. s. s. Colorado in April; to instruc-
ton, Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign John E. Lee, detached U. S. s.
Decatur about May 2; to instruction,
Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Ensign Walter w. Strohbehn, de-
tached U. S. S. Lea about May 8; to
instruction Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola
Ensign Arthur E. Spring, detached
u. s. S. Northampton about May /; to
instruction Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola.
Ensign Albert H. Wilson, jr., de-
tached U. s. S. Concord about May /;
to instruction Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola.
Medical Corps
Capt. Curtis B. Munger, detached
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.; to
duty as medical officer in command of
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. G.
Lieut.. Comdr- Bertran Groesbeck,
JI OIOcIS loouCu Ny COilll1ldIIuCI III
chief of Asiatic Fleet modified; to Ma
val Air Station, Anacostia, D. c., in
stead Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl j. Robertson, de-
tached Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D.
c., on April Is; to Naval Hospital, An
napols.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert B. Miller, de-
tached U. s. S. Raleigh prior to April
8; to U. S. s. Dobbin. Additional duty
staff commander, destroyers, scouting
force.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Ellory F. Carr, detached Naval
Hospital, Mare Island, Calf, about June
20; to U. s. s. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Charles A. Cook, detached
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf, about
May 81; to Naval Hospital, Mare Island.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Husband
Lost 16Pounds
In 4 Weeks

'T have never found medicine that
'peps' You mp like Kruschen Salts and
better still. leaves y0u popped up
take 1t two or three times q week--not
| to reduce but merely to feel good and
clean Ny husband took II to reduce.
e. A. Ferris. Washington. d. C. Decem-
ber 20, 1882.
Fo lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
! feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful of Kruschen in
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
trifle at any drugstore in the world,
but be sure and get Kruschen Salts,
the SAFE way to reduce wide hips,
prominent front and double chin
and again feel the joy of living
money back If dissatisfied after the
first jar.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
New Faces in Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.
ME man who presented the heroic

TIME man who presented the heroic
statue of 1.-The Pioneer Woman"
to his home State, erected on
i the famous Cherokee Strip" of
Oklahoma-Represen E. w.
Marland has come to Congress in the
first public Office he ever sought, the
first Democrat elected to represent the
eighth district of Oklahoma. He made
a great fortune finding, producing and
marketing oil.
Born in Pittsburgh, So years ago, the
son of an iron master and mill owner
during those early. turbulent days OF
the iron and steel industry, he was
graduated with his law degree from the
University of Michigan at the age OF
19. Two years later he entered the
petroleum oil industry and was actively
engaged in it as a producer, reflner
and marketer for "a years. He organized
the Marland Oil Co. (now the Con-
tinental Oil Coz, with subsidiaries in
many States of the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Europe. He was
chairman of the board and president
of the company until November, 1928.
Since that date he has been engaged as
an independent oil producer and royalty
owner.
Shortly after he went to Oklahoma
of the Miller brothers, owners of the
101 Ranch They controlled at that
time more than 100000 acres of land,
much Of it under lease from the Ponca
Indians.
Finds Geological Dome.
"One day as George was showing me
around the RANCH" describes Repre-
sentative Marland. "as we rode up a
hill to see the Ponca Indian Cemetery
(where the Indians placed their dead
upon wicker platforms s)1ve ground)
I discovered that it rs perfect
geological dome, and I agreed to dig
a we'll there if George would give me
an oil lease on the 101 Ranch and help
me get the necessary leases on Indian
lands. We had a lot of trouble with
the Indians before we got lease on
their cemetery and the surrounding
land, but after a lot of squatting, smok-
ing and palaver, obtained the right
to Grill.
1.-THE following year I opened up
what is known as the Ponca Oil Field
and was started on my way to the
building of what was to be a great unit
in the petroleum industry I remem-
ber old White Eagle, chief of the Ponca
Tribe, standing near the derrick of the
first we'll when it blew In with a ter
rife roar He told me in the sign Ian
guage that I was making bad med
icine' for him, his people and myself.
Had he lived long enough he would
have collected all bets. The easy
money caused him nothing but grief,
his people dissipated their incomes and
Evening star., 1933-04-02
''SHARE Work PLAN
is RECOMMENDED
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Asked to Consider 40
Hour Week.

A maximum 40-hour week for each
employed person during the present
emergency was recommended to tn.
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
] States yesterday by special commit
tee headed by p. w. Ltchfleld of Akron
Ohio, president of the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. The report will be actec
| on at the annual meeting of the Cham
Der here in May.
While warning against setting ur
measures as temporary expedients il
they promise to have lasting effects, the
report at the same time emphasized the
deSirability OF the share work" princi-
pie under existing conditions.
"Ofncials of the Government in all its
branches should take suitable action to
bring about the most equitable division
the report said.
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendations included:
Business enterprises should perma-
nently follow the policy of utilizing
flexible working schedules, and when-
ever major chronological changes in
production methods are introduced,
should make such adjustments in hours
of work and in the reanocation of
trained employees, as will permit the re-
tention of the maximum number of
workers consistent with the attainment
of legitimate economies OF operation.
THE gains accruing to business enter
priSeS from increases in productivity and
in technical efficiency should, when
realized, be shared with consumers in
the form of lower prices and with wage
ft1a frSvsvp1 rIf lyvoyH fv1 1In
earnings Of those contributing to these
gains.
Periodic Wage Adjustments.
with due allowance for changes In
the cost Of living, business enterprises
should periodically adjust wage and sal
ary rates in such manner as to assure
that the resultant earnings of their en-
ployes will be at least sufficient to per-
init their consuming power to keep pace
with advances in the productive capac-
ity of the various branches of industry
and commerce.
THE wages paid to employees during
periods Of full-tirne employment should
be sufficient to permit them to accumu-
late reserves to meet the contingencies
of unemployment, illness and old age,
and the accumulation of such reserves
should be facilitated by employers
through the establishment Of sound en-
ploye thrift and benefit plans"
The report opposed any legislation to
fix maximum hours Of work or minimum
wages to apply uniformly to all wage
earners in every branch of industry and
commerce." holding there is necessity
for variations. 1t favored, however. VOL
untary agreements, under supervision of
some agency of the Government, which
would be empowered to restrain viola
tions.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ClVITAN BOYS GARDEN
CLUB OPENS FOR SEASON

Associate Justice James M. Proctor
of District Supreme Court yesterday
morning opened the Civitan Boys Gar
den Club for the 1888 season on Ben
ming road near the Eastern Branch.
In the formal exercises which marked
the opening Justice Proctor spoke on
Good Gardening and Good Citizen
ship"
A letter from Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace, which was read by w. R.
Beattie. senior horticulturist of the de-
partment, commended the boys on their
work. The program was completed with
the presentation of a flag pole and flag
by r. M. Thornton.
Seventy-nine boys were assigned gar
dens, and Mr.. Beattie will teach them
the art of making things grow.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
NEW NEVADA SENATOR JOINS
IN APPEAL FOR BI-METALISM
McCarran Wants to See
Rich, Mines of His State
Opened Again.
Comes to Nations Capita
After Career as Lawyer
and Sheepman.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUsT1s.

By GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.
Silver, silver, back to silver is the cry
Of the new Senator from Nevada. Like
Key Pitmann. whose appeals for BIZ
metallism have permeated every State,
Senator McCarran wants to see the rich
mines Of Nevada opened up again.
Senator McCarran was born in Ne
vada of poor Irish parents. He went to
public school with a dual ambition, to
be lawyer and a stockman. In order
to pay for his schooling he herded
sheep IN the Summer. AS soon as he
made little money he invested it in
flock Of his own and did SO well that
In his last year, in the University of
Nevada, he owned 5000 head.
When ne was 25 he started to read
law, and deciding that the best place
to learn it was where 1t was made, he
ran on the Democratic ticket for the
Lower House of the State LEGISLATURE.
He was elected for a 2-year term.
While he was there he successfully
backed an 8-hour day law for mines,
mills and melting plants, which he be-
neves to be the first 8-hour law in the
United States.
Admitted to Bar in 1905.
He was admitted to the bar in 1905.
He hung out his shingle and sold his
sheep business, though since then he
has gone back to it. In 1906 he was
elected district attorney for 2-year
term and in 1912 he was elected to the
Nevada Supreme Court for 6 years,
serving the last 2 years as chief Judge
Of the court. Then, for years, he
went back to private practice but public
life recalled him and in 1920 he was
elected president Of the State Bar
Association and recently served as
chairman of the State Board of Bar
Examination.
Senator McCarren decries the depres-
sion for two excellent reasons. The
great copper and silver mines, the
States biggest industry, are nearly all
shut down and that elegant racket, the
Evening star., 1933-04-02
DR.. Case HEADS MUSEUM

MEXICO CITY, April CR.-Dr.
Alfonso Case, the discoverer of the
Monte Alban jewels in Oaxaca. has
been named director of the National
Museum. succeeding Luis Castillo Ledon,
who has been assigned to the depart
ment of education.
DR.. Case is an expert archeologist
He has just returned from the second
year of excavation at Monte Alban.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
IN WiFE'S CUSTODY

Husband Arrested on Desertion
Charge Surrendered to Spouse.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April / CP.-
w. G. Rennor will go back to Gary, Ind,
he smilingly announced Yesterday. but
not with an officer of the law. Instead
Mrs. Rennor, his wife, will accompany
him on the homeward journey.
Arrested here several days ago at the
request Of Gary authorities for wife de-
sertion, Rennor was released to his wife,
who arrived yesterday armed with q
warrant issued in Gary.
TITS all a mistake" Rennor assured
officers.
Il have work." Mrs. Rennor added,
"and ] want him back home"
Evening star., 1933-04-02

the money trust finally took my share.
II am sorry for the man who has
missed the big thrill that comes to the
wildcatter, the man who drills the orig
inal discovery we'll In an oil field, when
his well comes In gusher. I have
slept in the derrick of many a dis
covery well, gone for a week at q time
without even taking my boots of, wet
the sense of satisfaction that comes
from tapping a treasure house of ma
ture, filled with liquid gold.
I'm few years made millions oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
|INDEPENDENT
 MILK DEALERS
Counsel Advises Them to Sell at Price to Suit
 Themselves
REAR WAR STARTED

Independent milk dealers of Wa terbury and vicinity have been ad- vised by their counsel, Attorney Gregory J. Lynch and William B. Hennessey, to sell their product at the latest developments in the Con- necticut milk price war. The att tempted regulation by the newly
 created milk control board which sets up minimum prices would thus be thwarted if such. action is gen. erally followed.
 That 1t will be seems reasonable in view of the fact that the move ment started in Waterbury with the announcement of the new mini- mum rates that can be charged has gained momentum in the state and similar groups to that formed in this city are already being organ
 ized. Hartford and New Haven in- dependent dealers are organized
 and have employed counsel, the firm of Manfreda and Pelford be- | ing engaged in the latter city. In Hartford all negotiations are be- l ing handled through the law office | of States Attorney Hugh Alcorn. A meeting is scheduled to be held in New Haven next Monday al | which definite steps will probably be taken to follow in Waterbury, footsteps as dealers in that city and Manfreda and Pelford were in com- munication with Attorneys Lynch and Hennessey to-day. Waterbury
 is being selected as the clearing house for all information relative 1 to the continued opposition to the minimum price scale as announced | by the milk control board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
HOLLYWOOD CL0SE-UPS Little Known Facts About wsII-Known Players
By DAN THOMAS z NEA Service Writer

Hollywood = .Revelations of a movie columnist:
 Alison Skipworth never uses per- fume.
 Slim Summerviile's brother is Q prop boy on the Universal lot; ana Betty Bronson's brother works be- hind the reception desk at Para mount. 4S The same woman who took care of Helen Twclvetrces as a baby now is the nurse for Helen's baby.
 Sandra Ravcl, Italian motion pic- ture actress, is said to be niece of Pope Plus xI--her real name is Sandra Ratti.
 Myrna Loy started her screen career as a protege of Rudolph Valentino.
 A survey for "One Sunday Aft ernoon," in which numerous ani- mals are being used. reveals that there are approximately 19.200,- 900 dogs, cats and other pets in ] the United States. For food alone these pets cost their owners $S51.- | 00O,00O a year, or nearly mil- lion dollars a day. During the World War Liberty Loan drives Marie Dressler made 149 speeches in 29 days. Nils Asther, Swedish actor, really Is Dane. His parents were travel ing in Denmark. when he was born, thus making him citizen of that nation. Paul Hurst was born on cattle ranch, was cowboy, a soldier in Mexico, a member of the French Foreign Legion and has been g scenarist and director as we'll as an actor.
 Dorothy Jordan is one of the few actresses in pictures whose features are photographically perfect from every angle. ~
 Warner Oland never uses any makeup even for his Dr Flu Man. chu characterizations. To make himself look like an Oriental he simply squints his eyes.
 Bill Powell has q passion fol strawberry shortcake, usually eat. ing three dishes of it at one sit ting.
 Will Rogcrs' wife buys .all oi the comedians clothes; and sE Brcndcl turns the tables by help. ing his wife with her cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Arliss Features New
 Garden Double Bill

George Arliss, probably the greatest of stage and screen lumi- naries of the present day, comes to New Garden theater today for a two-day showing. in his latest Warner Brothers picture, The Working Man.
 The picture is a delightfully."- en- tertaining comedy drama which presents. Mir Arliss in the type of picture with which he has had his greatest successes on the screen. 'The Working Man" is of similar pattern to The Millionaire" his mos popular hit, although it is en- tirely different in plot. As the head of a large business, he mas querades as a lowly fisherman in order to save the children of his one-time most formidable business rival from moral and financial ruin. Arliss is said to reach the highlight of his brilliant career in "The Working Man." as the most human character he has yet por- trayed. It is a picture with uni- versal appeal. As usual in an Arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Three Celebrated Princes Admired
 Girls Of America
Two Married Them and Third Will Do So on Tues. day-But the First Will Soon Lose Their Brides, for They Are Suing for Divorce

in the world, cannot be loved for herself"
 Hutton said he realized Prince Alexis had worked hard" to mar ry Miss Hutton.
 Its unfortunate, his first mar riage was unhappy" he added. 1T am sure Barbara will be Happy with her prince"
 While Prince Alexis /and Miss Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth five and ten cent store fortune, pre- pared for a civil marriage on Tues day, the princes two brothers, Serge and David, were trying to make arrangements to get back into the United States and settle their troubles with their American wives.
 Mae Murray, motion picture ac- tress and wife of David, and Mary Mccormick. opera singer and wife of Serge, got together in Los Angeles several days ago and threw their joint business into re- ceivership. Both wives charged that while they had provided large share of the capitol for the busi- ness and it yielded good income, tiiJ Aailtu tO SuDDOTt them. Miss Murray Is asking for , q divorce. Miss Mccormick is ask ing separate maintenance. The brothers came here to be present at Alexis wedding. They applied ut the American consulate for return visas and were told their applications would have to be passed on in Washington.
 "We want work" Prince Serge protested. mot women"
 Miss Hutton's rousseau will be the most sumptuous of any post. war bride In Paris. Her coat cost $4.575 and her ermine coat $5,999 Included in the trousseau arc $20t worth of cosmetics, four street pocketbooks at $SO each, three evening purses at $50 each, $50C worth of lingerie, a dozen pairs oi gloves. and a dozen pairs of stock. ings costing $1S0.
 Tho civil ceremony Tuesday will be followed by q religious ceremony Thursday at the Russian church.
 Refused Visas | Paris, June 16.-(UP)--The United States consulate refused re- turn visus to-day to Princes David and Serge Mdivani.
 They came here from America to witness the marriage of their brother. Prince Alexis, former hus- band of Gloria Swanson, to Barbara Hutton. American heiress. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

liss picture there is an unusually strong cast of stage and screen -ce-I iebrities, hand picked by Mir Arlissl himself. Bette Davis, who playedI the ingenue role with Mir Arliss in "The Man Who Played God" has| the leading feminine role in this| picture. Hardie Albright, who has| the juvenile lead. is also an ArlissI protege, and played with him inl "A Successful Calamity.
 Lucky Devils" which is the col feature, brings back-stagc close-I up of the stunt man to the screen.| This thrill drama is portrayed by| veteran bona fide stunters and al notable cast of RKO players head Il ed by Bill Boyd.
 Also to be shown is the last| thrilling episode of Clancy of tho| Mounted" and other featurettes.| The special added attraction tod morrow night will be Countryl Store. at which 30 baskets con taining choice family dinners will be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
Just Escapes Jail Term, Says Judge
 In Imposing Fine
Innocent Bystander Stocked on Chin During Lunch
 room Fracas-Puncher's Size and Small Size Assaulted Youth Leads to Courts Quick Sen
 tence To-day After Hearing Many Witnesses

In passing sentence Judge Mas colo remarked to Collins that con- sideration for his wife and child prevented him from imposing a jail sentence for the unwarranted attack. r
 Notice of appeal from the fine of $50 and costs was promptly filed by Collins counsel, Attorney Jo- seph c. Guilfoile.
 William Doe" Harrison, car. nival barker. who was in Water- bury last week is under arrest in New London and will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning. He is charged with the seduction of a 15-year old girl, who was persuad- ed to run away from home. She was brought back to Waterbury last evening and will appear against Harrison.
 Harold Lee, 27, of Toledo, Ohio. and New Haven, was the only po- lice casualty at the circus yester- day. He was fined $5 and costs for intoXication and $5 for breach of the peace. He claimed that 10 circus employees "ganged" him when he went to see some of the colored boys in the circus, The police suspected Lee of attempting to sell liquor to the employees. Pa trolman Charles Klauberg who made the arrest, claimed that Lee was armed with rock when he grabbed him.