davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
M:'s,. s:s WABC .,'%sc'r. ss"
 NcW YOrk
New yors

b:OO--Kate smith, Interviewed by
 Bob Taplinger. b;tb--Melodeer quartet. b:30--Sklppy, sketch. b:45--Truo Animal StorlcB--Don
 Lang. g.O0.--Curren livents--H. V.
 Kaltonborn. G;1b--prOgram rostme. 0;2O-Ileis and Dunn, songs. U:80--iIaII'B orchestra. G:4b--Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:0O--Myrt and Margc. 7.i6--iiuck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch. 7.30--Keller, bargent and Ross,
 songs. 7;46--Nows- Boakc Carter. S;OO--Icray and Braggi0tti,
 plano team. S:ib--yThe Magic Voice, sketch. S.30---ISate Smith. songs. g:45--f.ymaii's orchestra. D.OO--Tom Howard and George
 shelton, comedians. g:15--kOsteianetz's orchestra. D.30--CaiIfornIa Melodies. iO;00--Symphony orchestra. 10;3O--News--IcdwIn c. Hill. t0.45--ChnrIes CarlIie, tenor. 1f:00--Hymphony orchestra. ff.3O--Jones' orchestra. orchestra. i2.3O--Htern's orchestra. 1,O0--Dance orchestra. Gt f;30---Hchroedters orchestrn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Almost Eorpottcn Man

Almost Man
 York-Just few months have passed And g crowded author French Rvieras writing Compton, a silence shadowed pounds quiet disciplined Jimmy Walk on snrtoral has melted Into comfoab impressed out slouchness He appears serious and intent
 tho point! audience groets his appearance n casuanoss Thoro muned handclap chilling silence There sort of f knew him when n half of would have up at his slightest comment
 like tho title selected his "reminiscences Letters Forgot to Mall
 The Dean Is III
 brings unpleasant from Connecticut way
 has big ended its condition quoted u with Nor with list good friends Dexter mote through tho e the birth lke Years later have been as magician when ho has asked about some friend in the whom had all but forgotten Some of the lads might lko to
 
 Quc Bronlwayic
 Tin Alley tho gent referred to by n- Innate x music Hupfeld of the qulotcsl Broadway ngurcs Yet hs latest lied has been best seller for Something Simple" another or hs ingenious 
 night sitting alone in west quietly phoophSnE the impressive who whatever of tho show business or Boadway
 n Marquis and John Peter Toohey tme to limo with eroncs periodicals who frequent Jack and Franks cafe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

MT. KATMAf in Alaska is tho NA worlds largest crater. THREB MILES in DIAMETER. Sketch shows GRANTS TOMB, in New York City CHitISTi ANfA was the name of the cap itai 0s Norway but it has been changed to OSLO, the original name of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Following the hieken.

Following the Aieke". Richard Dix says 's easy to bypnozs subject He's studying the arr in preparation for his next "Tbe Great Jasper" which RKO will film. Jean cite MaeDonad and Joel MeCfsa don't mind being photo srsphsd But you can't say the same for Waly Bey Ann Harding Maene Dietrich and Charlie Chaplin And how Connie Bennett and Ga Gabo dislike being told to watch the birdie" Peggy Hopkins Joyce will appear in new opus by Paramount Universal has gotten oy" 'be ,dea o' ai.eiore paul Lukas Believe t Jimmy Cagnsy. Dat oBrjen Ralph Bsamy, Alan Hale Jack Oak' Ru" Hop
 n Noel Madison and Stan Fields once were Broadway chorus boys Can you imagine Casny and oBrlen in such role The fife of Ga Gabo will be filmed tbr spring under me s of "C,rea the Great" Give Brook claims ne w"sneo twenty pounds st birth. Brook that f you will John Iodqe Charlie Rusges and Lionel Atwi will appear in Muf ~ st the Zoo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

"Ilndio is n stern taskmnstor and silonco is writ largo in tho studios. For those mighty engines that send our voices into tho wide open spacos aro ao delicate thnt tho slightest sneoze is ampliilod Into G nolso IIko tho collision of two ox- press trains. We nre obliged, thorofor@ to koop very still and think bright thoughts, ,"-iondrlk Willcm Vnn Loon, famous author heard on NEG.
 CLIFF sOUBIER: Yossnh. Mss ter Arnold. I'd powerful llko to work in dc mint.
 GENE ARNOLD; In tho mint, chP What salary w0ul q suit you?
 SOUBIER; An 'spccts An could pny maybe. ton or iiftccn dollars n day m still mako plenty To- mo.
 NEG studio plckups; Alexander MGQuocn will givo hls two thou- sandth broadcast in February [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Following the niekers, Director Russell Mack collapsed with pnumonia while completing Private Jones' starring Glofa Stuart and Lee Tracy Chic Sale long underwear fl you're interested Ralph Belmy says bis first love was Louise Lovely, movie queen hc days of thc silent iekg They say Ta Bel the daughter of Polish Baroness If you arch your eyebrows d this what does matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Congratulations,

Congratulations. To E. O. Go@n president of the Seovl Manufacturing company rounding of continuous servee the best Seov tradition. And this almost one hd of shops history which another star in the service lag o Ed The past four years have been great test for the Gloss steward ship but Seoys well and appears 10 be on the lee side The Tower lcelatcs E. O Co he points for his golden anniversary fifty years It's long especially amid the hum of wheels and incense of biuminouG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Heion Pickens, who spent q year in Paris studying dress designing .--onIy to return to the states ma forget oil about it ln the excite. mont of becoming { radl0 star with her two slNIore over NEG not. works, recently designed and fl>slde . Turkish costume that took first prize at mas0uerade ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
333.i Xx/n7 QUO

b:O0-Agrlcultural Markets Talk. 6:15-I4oo Sims orchestra. 6:30--Singing Lady. 6:4b--Littlo orphan Annie. 0:00--IIooth Tarklngton sketches. G:1b--NewB. 0:3l--Sports rovlow; tomper-
 aturo; woather; time. 0:45-TO. days Nows--LoWell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15--Natlona Advisory Council
 of Radio in Education. 7:45--Gov John q. Wlnant of
 New Hampshire. S:00--isrno Crime Club. 8:30--Dr Herman Bundosen. 8:45--Country Doctor. 0:00--I;dgar A. Guest, poet; 0r-
 chcstra; Allco Mock, so.
 prano; malo trio. O:30--Wlllnrd Roblson'ss Deep
 River orchestra. 1 i0:00--iiarmony 0 trio. 1 i0:30--Nows. 1 10:46-Cnscadc orchestra. weather; temper
 ature; sports review. orchestra. 12:00--Cetton Club orchestra 12:30--Tlme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
AOA VHE A E 0OO Meters w @<HA kilocyclcs
 NNVp YARh
New York

5:00-Rhythm Boys trio. 6:15--Molodic Thoughts. 5:45-Soekatary Hawkins. 6:00--lrpneo Aida, soprano. 6:30--Jay Dennis and Ted Reese,
 songs. 6;4b-liack of the Nows in Wash-
 ington-Willlnm Hard. 7:00-Midwoek Hymn Sing. Tlb--Dr0matic sketch with Ray
 Knight. 7:30--Caraon Roblson, songs. 7:46--Tho G0ldbergs, sketch. 8:00-Julla Sanders0n and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30-Klng's orchestra. O;00--liOrnlo's orchestra. 0:30-Ed Wynn, comedian;
 Voorhees's orchestra. 1 O.: 00--Woeks's orchestra. 1 ll:00--Wooms's orchestra. 1 orchestra. Bost0rs orchestra. l2:30--Robblns's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Editor Tall Tower Topics Praise to Allah again we can emerge from the woods. and wilderness bcahing freely Danger over t 0,6 Wonder how many caught Some who got their deferred marriage till o3} seems to be stigma about being leap year bride You can't blame the ladies for harvesting It is the ambition of all hubby home and all that goes with it. The bes, of desire eompanonshp and con genial company lt good for 10 dwell aone we read in the Good Book Sngen has it's drawbacks the same as mar rd fe such loneliness burden of performing tasks that be- long to the female realm. rough and ready improper feeding etc., always doing something and getting place and so ad minimum Of there the benefits 10 be koncd 70 that the scales are about balanced This depression did help he fair hunters any. Wonder they did apply for an exten on Oh we'll the crisis has passed and again sing trum- phantIy
 Leap year is over.
 Bachelors ircc
 Four years of clover,
 Starting lo33,
 Sineercly-A, C. Cossham, Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
zoo VxyTNH 500 Meters vv4SS kilOcyclcs Bridgeport and New Haven

5:OO--Bob Tapllnger. b:ib--The Fnshion Parade. b:30--NewB. b:45--Tho Novelty -Four. O:0O--Curront 1sVonts---H. V.
 KnltenbOrn. G;t5-V0lco of tho Trumpet. :. 0.3O--"rhe Homo Pridc Family" G;46--NeWs. 7:O0-SIlent for WCAC. S:OO--The GossIpers. S;tI--The Mountain Mclodccrs. S.gO---The DIctators. S;45--Muacant trio. D;O0--Organ recital. O;f5--"Tho Scarab Curso"---lcp-
 Isode No. b. D;46--Wcather report. D;ag--News fiasheB. 1O;0O--"t'ive Star Theater". IO;3O--Isdwin c. Till, "Tho Ilu-
 man sido of the News" 1O;45--WiiIlam O'Neai, tenor. i1:OO--Columbia Symphony or- chcsira. 1f;3O---Ishnm Jones and orchestra. i2:0O--Don Redman and his or-
 chestra. i2.3O--Bt Moritz orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
saO 9xY~ 800 urscrs WAAS kiincys'Ic'
 StOrrs

7.OO-- Music. a.Is--Ieducation Talk; "Bcc0n- dary isducation"--c. E. uentry. 7.a0--.Iteptlics and Amphiblang
 Series: "ilow, Ven0fns XII" ---IEdward A. Taylor. 7.45--I3actericI0gy Talk; MI.
 crobes, Food and Lifo"---
 Dr W. r. Kulp. s.00--Biient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Good Evening.

What do about it, My good friend Art Cossham of Bristol suggests that have of the Tall Tower Topics head which birds would appear the foreground Says Ar: Birds add making them life like Why show oi your featd friends the cut! You have plenty that find refuge the Tower And hear of readers ggge and suggest 'Cuckoos" Oh well,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Editor Topics You talk about lhe beautiful words Born. ehstcncd birthday play communion romance diamond marriage father wealthy peace children D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
msss;. ssa WOR x.,ossele. ,lS

5:00--YollIn's Ensemble. b:30--TO Do announced. b:a6--IuGillo Peterson, soprano. 6;00-Unclo Don. 6:30--Borger'g orchestra. 7:00--Sp0rts--I'Ord Prick. 7:l5--Th0 Movie Parade. 7;30-Why You Arc MIsundor-
 stood---O. Vnn Cnmpcn. 7:d5--Thrco Plano Ensemble. 8:00--Chnndu tho Magician. S:l6--I'ronx Marriage Bureau,
 sketch. 8:30--Mlnstrcl Show. 0:0O--IrrHnk and Flo, songs. 0:i5-Hnchcl0rB quartet. 0:30---F0otllght Echoes Moon.
 beam Girls. i0:i5-Gypsy orchestra. l0:4b-I'nmous Songs, Bklt. 1 weather. II 11:02--MO0nbonms trio. 1 IfckeI's orchestra. l2:00--Dnnc0 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
TRYING TO SMILE

To wear a mask
 If that's our role 10 play, Mark we'll the tears it hides
 From day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Dairy Problem Groqcs

\A/H1LE the Government is bending every
effort to solve the farm problem, one
class of farmer. the dairy farmer, appears, ac-
cording to statistics. to be making the problem
more difficult by failing to heed advice
For some years, the Department of Agricul-
ture has been warning Of overproduction Of
milk products yet last year the output Of but
ter and evaporated milk exceeded the high
mark of the year before. Cheese fell of q bit.
however, but not sufficiently to compensate
for the increased production Of the evaporated
milk and butter. "t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Gratz. "Mebbe they got prohibition on that
seventh plane, yes?'
That's it," said Mr.. Jupp eagerly. mot
that mind that, you understand. That's all
right, but once in a while a mana ghost
gets to remembering, and
He stopped. seeing that perhaps this was not
just the line to take with Mrs. Gratz.
THE truth is he said frankly, I'VE get
night off once in while and 1 amt much Of
a guy for hanging around graveyards and scar
ing folks. I says to myself Johann, you go
down and see Teena.' 1 si.s to myself, Boy!
Think of the apple pie Teena used to make;
think of the grape wine she used to make So
I f1oated down"
And come in by the window" suggested
Mrs. Gratz.
Well yes!" said the ghost in the tone of one
who does not intend to tell anything but the
truth. Yes, did. said to myself said to
myself, Now. if I go through the wall, like
ghost can, as like not I'll scare Teena half
to death but If open a window"
II amt scared Mrs. Gratz assured him.
Ghosts what come In by windows don't scare
me-"
"Ha, hal" laughed the ghost, but not heart
lily. II guess nothing much would scare you.
Teena."
Anyway not ghosts that eat pies from re-
frigerators,' said Mrs. Gratz. Anyway not
my Johann don't ever eat apple pie. So guess
a ghost that comes in by window amt got
much time to talk with SO late at night al
ready Maybe it is better that such pie-eater
ghosts get out of my kitchen pretty quick"
Now, hold on! Wait nlinute!" said Mr.
Jupp from the interior of the sheet i can
explain all this. man must have his little
joke once in awhile, hey? When you come into
the Kitchen"
| IE was disentangling himself from the sheet
as he spoke and as the sheet fell to the
floor and the cold air from the window struck
him he sneezed again
when you came into the kitchen" he said,
"and this sheet Topped against me, I says to
myself, How about little joke on Mrs. Gratz?'
and-that's how it was see?"
MY goodness. such a talky ghost!" ex-
claimed Mrs Gratz. Even for 81, or yet s.,
a ghost don't talk so much at a seance for
Nine Eldorado."
Nov listen" said Mr.. Jupp with some
irritation. I'm not ghost. amt telling you?
That was joke"
Il bet you that for ghost that makes jokes
Nine Eldorado gets even as much as SIS,
said Mrs Crate. 'Only it amt such good
joke. don't laugh at such jokes from ghosts"
Jaw, cut it out!" said Mr.. Jupp disgustedly.
Jupp"
"So?" oueried Mrs Gratz- "You amt the
ghost of my JOHANNA"
mo, amt"
"My, my!" said Mrs Gratz. From who are
you the ghost if you amt the ghost from my
JOHANNA"
"Say, listen" said Mr. Jupp. II amt
anybodys ghost. I amt your Johann's ghost
or anybody's. I'm Jupp-Arthur Jupp"
Zach, the poor man! So sudden ne must
have died, to have . ghost already"
This was most exasperating. Mr.. Jupp gritted
his teeth in fury.
For cats sake!" he cried. TIN not ghost,
I tell you I'm Arthur Jupp-cant you get
that through your head?"
"Jupps don't come into my kitchen BY win
dows," said Mrs. Gratz. "Only such ghosts
come into kitchens at midnight"
Listen, viii your" he begged II am not .
ghost. I am Arthur Jupp, understand that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Unbenexioe Mrs. Gratz
proves more than a match
for her o,;:do;obt w:s;to,

And was ccming along home and saw your
window open. and a man in here. So said,
Somebody is burgling Mrs. Gratz.' Is that
plain enough for you? So came in and the
burglar jumped through the window and got
away. Is that clear?"
"A ghost was burgIins my refrigerator. yet?"
asked Mrs. Gratz II don't like it so many
CHESTS around"
"Oh, shucks!" said Mr.. Jupp in a hopeless
tone. Have it your own way. I'm a ghost.
Let it go at that III get away from here"
He moved toward the turkey. but Mrs. Gratz
raised her cudgel and Mr.. Jupp stopped short.
That's my turkey said Mr. Jupp. Let
me get my turkey and I'll get out of here"
But Mrs. Gratz put herself in front Of the
turkey.
"Outi" she ordered in a determined voice.
"Jupp you may be, and ghost or no ghost you
may be, but in my kitchen you have no right
to be yet Every Thanksgiving. when he was
alive already. my Johann brings home the night
before turkey always. and he comes now with
turkey and you chase him away"
nc, but listen" pleaded Mr.. Jupp.
"Out!" repeated Mrs. Gratz, advancing step,
and Mr.. Jupp made the best of very bad
situation and ran for the window and clam
bered out.
\ IRS GRATz picked up the turkey and put
it in the refrigerator. She picked up the
bottles of good grape wine and put them in
the refrigerator also. She picked up the seq
ment of apple pie and tossed it in the sink.
Then she closed the refrigerator door, closed
the window and braced it shut with her stove
poker. hung the sheet on the line again and
went to bed
Next morning, after breakfasting placidly,
Mrs. Gratz took the turkey from the refriger-
ator and went to the fence and called Mrs.
Flannery. She held out the turkey to her,
placing it in her hands.
For ycu," she said. $50. you got a
turkey for Thanksgiving. From the breast
when you get 1t cooked could eat one slice,
mebbe, but much don't want"
Now, tn blessin' of all tn saints be on ye,
Mrs. Gratz,' said Mrs. Flannery, tears coming
into her eyes. Maggie Annie, Francis-come
an see tn grand turkey Mrs. Gratz has made
us present Of Mike, come an see!"
Four or five little Flannerys gathered around,
exclaiming ecstatically and Mike himself came
from the house. He was smoking his pipe, and
when he greeted Mrs. Gratz he took the turkey
from his wife. He felt the end of its breast
bone with his thumb and hefted the turkey in
his hand
las fine bird as ever set me eyes on"
he declared, land as big. IT'S none Of them
thin ghosts Of turkeys some of the shops have
this year."
"Ach, ghosts!" exclaimed Mrs. Gratz chuck
ling until her double chins shook Ghosts I
don't believe so much in any more yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Il clouds were ugnteT
"Ach" said Mrs. Crate, rails
ing her massive form in the bed To-day 1t
don't rain no more: I get me my wash done
today sure"
Unhurriedly she got out Of bed; she was
never in a hurry. She was placid and fat
with no reason for haste, being lone WIDOW
when my Johann is alive yet" she once
told Mrs F.annery. who had husband ana
six small children, II hurry sometimes but now
it, makes nothing I should run around ike
chickens with its head of. got all the time
what is amt it?"
Even having decided to do her weekly WASH
did not hurry hrs: Gratz It was well past ~
O'Clock when Shc carried the basket OF clothes
to the back yard and she was wiping the
line when a drop of rain splashed on her
hand. 1t was to be another rainy day.
"Well be havin' more rain, I'm thinkin',
Mrs Gratz" said Mrs. Fqannery from the next
yard. .Divil a lick of work Flannery can do.
him with an outside job. All, well! ThereH
be no Thanksgivin' turkey in tn oven for tn
kids tomorry that's sure"
"A sham," said Mrs Gratz Kids should
have turkey; turkey I wouldn't get ate up
by New Years even; since Johann died don't
have no turkeys
There now said Mrs. Fiannery seeing
the tears in her friends eyes, II should have
asked We before-have We been SEEM much OF
Mr.. Gratz lately, Mrs Gratz?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
H. THANKSGIVING GHOS

ONDAY there was rain, and
N N Tuesday there was rain, but
NA Wednesday morning when Mrs
Gratz opened her eyes the
n clouds were lighter.
"Achi" said Mrs CSratZ rails
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
BED STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Copyright 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)

Wiggily.
oh" spoke the Bug, Then
where is the pudding?"
That's in this basket, too,o said
the rabbit.
"Oh, then you have two puddings
and one pie" buzzed the Bug.
mo! MOI" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily Il have only one pudding and
one pie in the basket"
I'm the same basket?" the Bug
wanted to know.
"Of course-yes!" exclaimed Mr..
Longears, now beginning to get a
little tired of answering so many
questions. Yes
MOI buzzed the Bug. you
can't have pie and a pudding In
the same basket or else it would
be pie pudding or pudding pie?"
All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
began to laugh.
What is SO funny?" asked the
| w ilioSl lug.
ITS funny answered the rab-
bit, ito hear you say the same
| thing I did. I said there ought to
! be pudding pie or a pie pud-
ding, as it would be much easier,
but my wife said it couldn't be. So,
anyhow, am taking the pie to the
! goat and the goat to the pudding,
or the pudding to the pig or the
pig to the goat, or the pie to the
pudding Or"
stop! Stop!' buzzed the Bug.
You are getting me all mixed upi"
That's what my wife Said," re-
marked the rabbit gentleman. And
then, all OF a sudden, he stepped
on some snow and ice and he sat
down. He sat down very hard, did
Uncle Wiggily, and as he started
to sit the basket flew out of his
paw and fell under him, and when
| the rabbit gentleman sat down he
sat on the basket and he crushed
it, and he smashed the pudding
and the pie inside.
"Oh! Oh! Now you've done it!"
buzzed the Bug.
Uncle Wiggily took the cover off
| the basket and looked inside. Then
all at once his pink nose began to
twinkle and he shouted:
"Hurray! Hurray! Hurrayl l
surely have done it!"
What have you done?" asked
the Bug.
II have mashed the two toge-
| ther and I have made a pudding
pie!" laughed the rabbit. And,
truly, the pudding was so mixed
with the pie ana the pie so mixed
with the pudding, you couldn't
tell them apart.
| So Uncle Wiggily gave half TO
each of the animal ladies, and they
said the pudding pie or the pie
pudding was very fine indeed.
And if the kitchen table doesn't
stand on its head and dance it's
legs in the air, I'll tell you next
! about Uncle Wiggily's music top.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
UNCLE wIGGILY SITS DOWN

What was that, I wonder?"
whispered Uncle Wiggily as he
heard a noise in the bushes. Il
hope it isn't the Bob Cat and the
Fox who might be angry at me
because I put sour milk in their
eyes"
Holding fast TO the basket in
which was a pudding and pie,
that he was taking to Aunt Let
tie, the goat, and Mrs. Twistytail,
the pig, Uncle Wiggily looked to-
ward the bushes. He did not hear
the noise again, ana, for moment,
he thought it might have been the
wind.
e "If it was the wind it will do me
no harm so may as well take
the pie to Aunt Lettie and the pud-
ding to the pig lady," though Mr.
Longears. They will like to eat
them. But 1 still think it would
be a fine thing if somebody could
make pie pudding or a pudding
pie. Then when you wanted both
you could just help yourself to
one and there you would be-"
So saying and taking a firmer
hold on the handle of the basket,
Uncle Wiggily was about to hop
on, first to the house of the lady
goat to give her the pie, and then
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-There
will be two less congresswomen in
the house after March for gallery
tourists to admire.
Only five women representatives
will have seats in the 73rd con-
greSS. There are seven women
representatives now.
Effiegene Wingo (Dem) Okla
homa, Ruth Owen ODem.) Florida,
Ruth Pratt (Rep) New York, and
Villa Eslick (Dem) Tennessee,
present members, will not return.
Florence Kahn (RepD California,
Edith Rogers (Rep) Massachusetts,,
and Mary T. Norton (Dem) New
Jersey, will be back. The newcom-
ers will be Virginia JenckS (Dem)
Indiana, and Kathryn O'Laughlin
(Dem) Kansas.
= Congress became so economical
in erecting the new agriculture de-
partment building that it has had
to spend about $4,000 extra to pay
for its delay in appropriating cash.