davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

various articles which they cannot producs
themselves.
A plot Of ground sufficiently large to provide
Q kitchen garden and place for q poultry run.
or even perhaps for maintenance OF q COW and
sty, need not be extensive Such layout
assures food and shelter. even though factory
work is cut to unexpected minimums.
Sons and daughters Of farmers who turn "a
factory work in the small towns because they
prefer cash returns to the usual returns FROM
farm labor find their situation even less Of .
problem II the factory Is closed an unusually
large part Of the time, for they can return to
the farm home and do the tasks which they
gave up for the factory employment
Naturally, such an industrial set-up is one
Of small-scale factories for really large indus
tries would require far too many employees for
the workers to have their own plots of ground
for subsistence; but, man scale or not, the
rural factory worker finds his situation fas less
trying in times Of industrial inactivity.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

7H new notwithstanding experiment being
carried out in West virginia to solve. L pos
able, the problem Of seasonal shut-downs and
other curtailments Of working time has its
counterpart IN many small communities IN
which perhaps single factory, or two or
three at most. make UP the major occupation Of
the townsfolk.
typical upstate town In New York State
might be taken as an example. This town Of
several hundred population has three factories
q felt mill, tannery and a condensed milk
factory. Exclusive of the foremen and the
Office force and one or two other key men, the
pemployes Of each factory are drawn from the
surrounding farming community. Those who
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Pure Food Act Chances
THE new Congress will have among its duties

lL uVW NVi6iSeo WA AA@'V "'AAo"e N0 ~"'NeS
consideration of proposed changes In the
Federal pure food and drugs act.
New products, new methods of selling and
new means Of advertising have presented prob
lens not contemplated when the original act
was completed.
The present law governs statements on labels
and demands that the label truly describe the
products within the package and limits any
curative claims, In the case of medicines, to
those which the product actually possesses.
New methods of advertising not covered by
the present law make it possible for unscrupu-
lous persons to make claims not borne out by
the facts and so long as these claims are not
made On the label the Government is handi-
capped In carrying out the spirit of the pure
food and drugs law.
The present legislation was drawn up in
1907.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY

Oh SPITE OF TIE COOP
WORK OF CHAhPLAih
AMP HIS SUCCESSORS THE
GROWTH or NEW FRANCE
CcAAAoA) WAS SLOW AMP
the FRENCH FoOTAoLp ~
AMERICA INSECURE -"
Pa,oo TO 7He YEAR 100.
WHILE TAe EhGli5H WE'RE
POURING THOUSANDS OF
SETTLERS INTO THEIR COLONIES
on The ATLANTIC 5EAeoAR1,
THERE WE'RE SIiiL LESS THAN
5000 FReNCLf4EA IN ALL
AMERICA 800.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
J.. D. c. WILL HOLD
HISTORICAL NIGHT
Seasons Activities Begin
Thursday With Program
at Raleigh Hotel.

The seasons activities OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy here will
open at o'clock Thursday night with
the annual division historical evening,
to be held at the Raleigh Hotel.
The meeting will be open not only
to members of the order and of the
Confederate Veterans and Sons OF Vet
Grams. but to any one interested in the
history of the South. Among those
who will be present are Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith. daughter of Orren
Randolph. who designed the Confed-
crate stars and Bars and Mrs. Ed
mund r. Preston, granddaughter OF
Stonewall Jackson.
Mrs. John Huske Anderson of Ra-
leigh. N c.. historian general of the
U. D. c.. will speak informally on her
historical research.
World War crosses for military serv-
ice will be awarded to Lieut. E. Osmun
Barr and Lieut.. Eugene r. Langley.
These crosses are bestowed on World
War veterans who are sons or grand
sons of Confederate veterans Mrs.
Fred Louis Volland. division president,
will make the presentation, assisted by
Mrs. Waverlie Thornhill.
After the program Mrs Fred p
Myers will sing several Southern songs
and >there will be an informal recep-
tion to introduce Mrs Anderson.
The arrangements for the evening
have been made by Mrs. Frances V.
Phillips. division historian.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
"Y" LAUNCHES DRIVE
FOR 600 MEMBERS
Dinner and Rally Tonight Last
Moves in Preparation for
Big Campaign.

Some 800 Washington men active in
civic, business and official circles will
hold a dinner-rally tonight at the Cen
tral Young Mems Christian Association
on the eve of their one-week campaign
to extend the scope of Y. M. c. A.
membership in Washington.
The volunteer recruiting organiza
ton will endeavor to add more than 600
men and boys to the rolls as an ami
versary tribute to the memory of Sir
George Williams. founder of the Y. NJ
c. A.. whose birth 112 years ago will
be observed throughout the world to-
morrow.
John L. Vandegrift. assistant vice
president of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co., who is general chair
man Of the local Founders Memorial
membership expansion drive, called the
mobilization tonight for last-minute
discussion of campaign plans. Charles
P. Clark, general manager of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, who is
taking an active part in the movement
will give some recruiting advice to the
volunteers. Instructions will be issued
by the directors of the four divisions
of the campaign organization-Dr. Car
son P. Frailey. John W. Hardell Chan
ming S. Walker and Worth E. Shouts.
The campaign will continue through
October l8. There will be dinners for
reporting progress on October -. 16.
II and l8 at the Central Y NJ c. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
by James f. Grant

ID ;;:::: $::::. :: #: , ~: T.: T.:
Harms. exhibiting
fist of giant proportions. And
do you feel that?" poking the
fist against the shrinking mans
nose. We'll. I'm going to put
them together every time I see
you. Twice if I see you on my
day off" He stood growing as
the man SUNK off.
Did you ever hear of the
law?" queried a brother officer
who had witnessed the scene.
They have laws to keep vulgar
ruffians like you in their place"
This amt no joke" growled
Harms after making some choice
remarks about laws and laWmak-
ers in general. I'VE couldn't con-
vict that so-and-So, but I am 60
ing to make my daily good deed
the business of running that guy
bow-legged If they break me for
it. AS if it amt bad enough to
have one of your kids in Jail
without rats like him making it
worse"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Mineral Values Soar.

A geologist's estimate puts the value
OF mineral products taken from Mon
tana since 1865 at $4,000 100000.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Wheat Yield Is Large.

-Four acres of ground on the farm of
Emil Rudick. near Free Soil. Mich,
yielded $50 bushels Of wheat this year.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

make hin, hard to catch.
What are you talking about?"
asked the other detective.
Association for the Better
ment of Convicts, Harms spat
each word out carefully. This
fellow runs it. It's a gyp pure and
simple. He gets the parents Of
these poor guys In the pen and
puts the shake on them. Makes
them join this association of his
and cough up plenty. He insinu-
ates that he can get them soft
Jobs in the prison and hurry up
their parole. put it on him dead
to rights. but he beat it in court.
These parents are all afraid to
testify for fear he might make it
tough for the kids. The warden
and the head Of the parole board
came down and talked to the
parents. but they wouldn't believe
them. People grasp at any straw
when one of their kids is in
jail. But I'll make him hard to
catch"
These exposures of rackefs
are printed to aduise and pro.
tect the public.
Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-06-01

csVR. lssA. E@~ InA4
Evening star., 1933-06-01

Dome Oil Company.
1927 Blair Road NV.
10th and Taylor SITS. NV.
Esseno Auto Supply Co., Inc,
801 III st. NV.
Evans Brothers,
HOS 21st st. NV.
Garfield Accessories,
2270 Sherman Ave. NV.
Jones Service Station,
210hGeorgia Ave. NV.
Lehman's Service Station,
18th and TX SITS. NV.
Mcdowell Brothers,
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Martins Auto Supply,
5th and Que SITS. NV.
Otis Service Stations,
18th and H SITS. NV.
5th st. and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Piney Park Auto Supply,
4501 14th st. NV.
Powell Brothers,
Rock Greek Church Road a. Sheppard
Road NV.
4. B. Rector,
S443 Conduit Road NV.
Reed Service Station,
eth and N SITS. NV.
Rock Greek Servicenter,
5949 Georgia Ave. NV.
Saylor's Tire and Battery Co,
S054 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
Schriders Service Station,
258 Carroll Ave. NV.
Skinker Brothers,
4444 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Station of Service,
4515 Conduit Road NV.
p. A. ToIson,
5th and R Sts. NV.
Wardman Park Garage,
27th and Calvert SITS. NV.
Washington Accessories q Garage Co
18th and Sts. NV.
Washington Garage Filling Stations,
18th and E SITS. NV.
Northeast
All States Service Station,
l141 Bladensburg Road NE.
Allen Service Station,
1735 Benning Road NE.
Brookland Garage,
10th st. and Michigan Ave. NE.
r. G. Dunno,
9Th and III Sts. NE.
Kenilworth Service Station,
KeniIworth Ave- and Lane Place NE.
Lapidus Service Station,
1928 Bladensburg Road NE.
McLaughlin's Service Stations,
5103 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
o. w. Madden,
4Ss1 Grant st. NE
6Ist and Dix Sts. NE.
Plaza Service Station,
% Massachusetts Ave. NE.
Public Motor Service.
45OO Benning Road NE.
w. A. Sellers ESQ Station,
End and H Sts. NE.
Station Of Service,
18th and A SITS. NE.
]. F. White,
9Th st. and Massachusetts Ave- NE.
Southeast
Absher's Motor Co,
1911 Street Sc.
Connors g. Foster, Inc,
2244 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Good Hope Road q District Line S.E.
Harry w. Higham, Jr.,
los b Street Sc.
Martin r. McCarthy's Service Station.
4501 Bowen Road Sc.
MazzueIlos Service Station.
1887 Good Hope Road SE.
Schwarzmann's Service Station,
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
George b. Stevens
2731 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Southwest
A. NJ CI0max,
119 S. Capitol st.
HelIman on Co.,
End and X Sts. S.W
Riveryiew Service Station.
9Th and Water Sts. S.W.
ColIingwood Sanborn, Inc.
Water and G SITS. S.W.
Arlington, Va.
Triangle Service Station.
MT. Vernon Ave. and Military Road
Cherrydale, Va.
M. G. Copenhaver,
Lee Highway and Monmouth St
Clarendon, Va.
Martin F. McCarthy's Service Station.
1000 Wilson Boulevard
Hatfield Va.
]. d. Mcdonnell,
Washington Ave. and Military Road
Virginia Highlands, Va.
Log Cabin Service Station,
Frazier Ave. and Lower Alexandria RI
Beltsville, Md.
Justa Tourist Camp,
j. C. Stewart, Prop.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Burrows Service Station.
Stanford st. and Wisconsin Ave.
Colesville, Md.
+. II. CisseTI
College Park, Md.
Chaney's Garage
Hyattsville, Md.
Domer's Service Station,
No. i Maryland Ave.
Hyattsville Auto Supply, Inc,
Maryland Ave. and Franklin st.
Indian Head, Md.
Indian Head Motor Co.
La Plata, Md.
Central Garage
Muirkirk, Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

o Essoiene, Esso, and Essolube-the 5-Staf
Motor OIL, are sold at ESQ Stations and
Dealers owned, operated or supplied by the
following companies: the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, the Standard Oil
Company of Pennsylvania, the Standard Oil
Company of Louisiana, and the Colonial
Beacon Oil Company. Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WHOLE Of CUBA
. QUIET; ARMY
IN CONTROL

HAVANA, Sept. % QN.S0
Thirty Americans and Britons
including five women, today re
ported that order prevailed anc
conditions were safe at the
Hershey sugar mills, where 1,20C
employees are on strike.
This report was received by
Graham Granger, manager of the
American-owned mills.
ReSentS Alarmist Stories
Graham expressed resentment
at alarmist stories published in
the United States declaring
foreigners at the mills were in
danger.
American warships kept in close
touch with the situation, although
the Cuban army announced itself
ready to protect American and
British citizens at the mills.
Other parts of Cuba and the
city of Havana were quiet.
Hopes were expressed that a
political compromise between the
government and opposition ele-
ments could be reached with re-
sumption of conferences between
President Grau San Martin and
opposition leaders. Students con
tinued their talks with members
of the A B C.
Some settlement giving the
president wider political support
appeared likely, although no one
was willing to predict it as a
certainty.
Schools to Be Opened
The president expects to open
schools throughout the republic
next week, which will have quiet
ing effects. The fact that order
prevails in Havana was proved
by yesterdays demonstration of
100000 Spanish Cubans against
q presidential medical decree,
which passed off without mishap.
It was expected Grau San
Martin would modify the decree,
which now forbids physicians to
practice without sanction of the
medical association.
Meanwhile, international News
Service learned that three women
have lived at the National Hotel,
where the ousted army officers
took refuge, during the three
weeks army seige. This fact
belied published rumors that the
situation at the hotel was partic.
ularly dangerous and upheld
previous International News
Service reports to the contrary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
C.. u. Debate Society
Elects W. J. Barron

William J. Barron, of Trenton,
N. j., was elected president of
the Shahan Debating Society of
Catholic University at a special
meeting yesterday. The election
was occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Daniel H. Lawlor, of
Syracuse, N. Y. John Mcdonald,
of Grand Junction, Colo, was
chosen vice president to succeed
Barron. Both Barron and Nc
Donald are juniors in arts and
sciences.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
STRONCK GETS BANK JOB

The appointment Of H. N
Stronck, formerly of Tucson, Ariz
to be assistant to Director E. G.
Bennett of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, was an.
nounced yesterday. Stronck will
begin his new duties at once, it
was stated at the Treasury.
The new appointee was once
special counsel on technical mat
ters for the Comptroller of the
Currency and also served as a
national bank examiner during
this time. He was a senior part
ner of the H. N. Stronck Com
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Panama Will Bring
Roosevelt Plants

COLON, PSn anna, Sept. %
'O.N.S0.-PreAid d ent Harmodio
Arias, of Panama, will go to
Washington next week to take up
with President Roosevent Pana-
mas grievances against tn e
United States, it was announced
today. The grievances were re-
ported as alleged competition of
Canal Zone commissaries with Pa
namanian industries and alleged
violations of the rights of Pa
mama.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Baptist Convention
Set for Oct. 9--I3

The fifth anniversary celebra.
ton of the Baptist convention of
the District of Columbia will be
held at the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church from October 9 to 13.
Approximately 800 delegates
from Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia are ex-
pected to attend, it was announced
by DR.. William A. Taylor, pastor
OF the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church and president of the con-
Vention.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Italian Glass Opens
At Mckinley High

Italian class at Mckinley High
School opened Monday evening
with a large enrolment, and will
continue throughout the year.
Glasses are held every Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The
advanced class is held from $50
to 1887 p. m. and the beginners
from 1899 to $40 p. m.
The classes are open to all In
terested. Instruction is free.
Enrollments are received at the
Mckinley High School, Second
and T SITS, N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

pany, bank management consul
tantS of Chicago.
In addition to Bennett, Walter
j. Cummings, Assistant Treasury
Secretary, and j. F.. T. O'Connor,
Comptroller of the Currency, are
directors of the new corporation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WOODSIDE PLAY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Woodside, Md, Methodist Episco-
pal Church will present "The
Family Album" a three-act play,
on October 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Miss Catherine Purcell of Louns. bury street, who ls to be married to Howard Hogan of Naugatuek on February s3rd was rendered . green back shower at tho soovill Girls club on "wednesday evening. Mrs Brlxxi and Miss Louise Daley acted as hostesses Those attend Ing were; Anna o'Conncr, Mary May, Bernlco sheglel, Josephine MoNorney, Julia Jennetty, Jane sehwor,E, Ethel Hogan, Lee santoru, Anna Tierney, Louise Colosanto, Gertrude Purcell Elizabeth Fenton, Jennio sylves- tro, Katherine Brick, Marie Donahuc, Louise Dilcy, Mary O'Deu, Josephine Thompson, Kay stack, Aana phelan, Anna orithn, Ethel phelnn, Josephine soanlon' Barbara McNerney, Agnes zmudin' Mrs John Purcell, Mrs J, Hogan, Mrs James Purcell, Mrs l., BrlEsi, Mrs ], Rieley, Mrs T. Horgan, Mrs l, Danaher, Mrs K. Hunter, Mrs R, O'Keefe, Mrs M. Lyttle, Mrs F. i,yttle, Mrs T. McNerney, Mrs J., Feeley, Mrs W, Cousey, Mrs J. Drlacoil, Mrs Il, Rabbit, Mrs r., Kennedy, Mrs NJ. Shepard, Mrs ]. Buckley, Mrs C, Meehun and Mss Beatrice Meehan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
"2O.OOO YEARS IN SING SING" DEIlIGH1ING AUDIENCES M RTtATIGi DOUBLE FEATURE pIlOGTlAM WEDN NIcSDAY

Warner BrothoFs' state theater audiences are being delightfully ontertained with "Twenty. Thou snnd Years In Sing Sing" taken from tho personal diary of Warden Lewis E. LaweB. The picture VII! be shown nt tho State to-day ana to.morrow for tho last times.
 1t ia A document of facts ana truth which arc stranger and more fasoinatlng than fiction. :.
 Tho story deals with tho life or IL "bjg shot" gunman who, when finally convicted, believes he Gan rujo tho prison aB he ruled ms pos iitIcal gang. Ills personal attaeh' inent for tho warden becomes 10 strong thnt he voluntarily returns to tho prison Gnd tho char wneh on pnr0lo. rather than lot tho WAT den down. Besides tho many thrllls including n. prison riot, there is V glowing underlying romance, niade inspirIng by tho touching loyalty 9t e0nvIetB women for their missu'a' cd husbands and sweetheartB.
 Spencor Tracy has tho leading roio. with Bottle Davis playing op- posite him, Others in the east in- ciudo Arthur Byron, Lyle .Talpot, Grant Mitchell, Warren. Ilymer' Louis Calhern, Edward J. Me- Nnmara and Sheila Terry.
 SVednosday the state will pro. sent another of their dellghtiu' double feature programs 70 in' cIudo Warren William and Lorettm Young in "EmployeE lantrhnGe and "The Devil ls Driving wl,n Edmund Lowe, Wynno GiDson' .Ja,nes Gieason, little DIekio Moore, I,ois wilson and Allan Dinehart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Miss Della Noonan of Grove attack of tho grippe. in New York city, whore she will remain for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EUents

Tho list of sponsors for tho an- nual Military ball in Bridgeport has been announced, The affair which Is arranged by the Bridge port chapter of the Reserve or. ficers association and the 242nd Coast Artillery is to tako place Rt the Stratfleld hotel, February 2i.
 Plans for the affair include n TO- ception and dinner to tho distin- guished guests preceding the dance, Both the main ballromo and sun parlor wil be used for dancing. The dining room and breakfast rooms will be open throughout the even. ing where refreshments will be served,
 Among those who have consented to sponsor the affair are: Archie Wheeler, Mir and Mrs Sumner Simpson, DeVer IT. Warner, Col James D. skinner, Miss Annie Burr Jennings, and Sylvanus D. Locke.
 Also, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wynnc, Major General and Mrs M, B. Payne; Brigadier-General Al. ston Hamilton of Boston, Mass, BriRadier-General and Mrs William Fs Ladd; Brigadier-General ant Mrs James A. Haggorty; Col Nil. chael A, Conner; Col and Mrs George A. Wardinski; Col and Mrs Edward l.. Taylor; Iicut Comman- der II. l.. Scrard; Mayor and Mrs E. Y, Buckingham; Captain and Mrs Howard q. Lee; Lieut. Col and Mrs Russell Y. Moore and Major and Mrs Alvin C. smith. Local people will be numbered among tho guests,
 Miss Jeannctte Blake of Capital avenue entertained at n bridge nt her home on Tuesday evening. Late in tho evening 0 lunch was served, The guests Included Misses Evelyn Donlan, Margaret Ladden. Frances Cronin, Rita Blake and eJannottc Blake.
 Mrs John Iaidlaw Bucl of Lltch- fold left Saturday for Washington, to attend the national board meet ing of tho D, R, colonistS. A ban quet In honor of Mrs Buol, will ho given this evening by the District of Columbia D. A. R, of tho Amor icnn colonists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Officers Elected For Letter Carriers
 AMxiIiaYy

Tho Ladies Auxiliary of tho Ma tlonai Association ot Letter Car riers held their annual election of officers at tho monthly meeting on Saturday evening at Mechanics hall, Mrs Grace o'Neil was elected president and other officers includ- cd. Mrs William Clarke, vice. president, Mrs Roso Gilhooly, q. nanelal secretary; Mrs Rose Cos. toilo, recording secretary; Mrs Joseph 0uevln, treasurer; Mrs ,.Chariotto Wall, mistress at arms; Mrs Joseph stance, chaplain; and Mrs Katherine Dunn, color boar .or. The new officers will Do in- stalled at tho next meeting by Mrs George Stodk, past president, as. sisted by Mrs Henry Pensol, mis- tress at arms, A luncheon and, bridge will follow tho installation.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Bowling Of Watorvlle street have been enter- talning MT and Mrs Chris Poryen- holm and son of Pelham Manor, N. Y. MT Porxenheim returned Co hla homo today and Mrs PorEen. helm and her son will remain for n few days visit.
 Mrs William Flood of East Main street is reeuperating from q severe atack of tho grippe.
 Mrs Charles Kelly and Mrs Jo- soph kellty wero hostesses Ut n card party at their homo in Oak. villo Friday night for tho benefit of tho Ladies' society Of St Mary Magdnlon's church. Those attend. Ing were Mra Bart Quilter, Mrs Mary o'Rourko, Mrs c. IIill, Miss Rose Mulligan, Mrs Joseph Dick, Constance Mary Gibbons, Mrs Thoms Gibbons, Edith Nj. Noy, Mrs Edward Lawlor. Mrs Lowls Piorco, Mrs Harry steikai, Mrs r. Crom- well, Misses Mary Wnrgo, Mary Martin, Henry stella, Mir and Mrs George Thorrion, Lester Chapman, Mrs Ida Pickett, Missos Helen NJ. Fitzgerald, Holon Is. Winston, Mary Fiaherty, Mrs Joseph Henry, Vet- oniea Fitsgorald, Mrs William Champagne, Mrs John Lynch. Miss Margaret Babin, Edward Cham. pagne, William MeKenna, Edward Lawlor, Mrs Margaret FltERornld' Agnes Fitzgerald, Mrs Julln Null villc, Anna Kinny, Mrs William Ward, Miss Ira Naylor, Mss Alec Ryan, Mrs Thomas Shields, MT and Mrs Lawrence Ross, Miss Mary Chapman, II. Lowia Fox, Lewis Piorco, Mrs Hector Auray. Mrs Le. Roy Foster, LoRoy Foster, MT and Mrs Charles Kelly, Mrs T. J, kol- ly, Mrs James ceyle, Mrs Garry Louiao quinn, MT and Mrs !. l.. Caddin, Mrs !. A. Shields. Misses Mary and Catherine Kelly, Rose Connor, Hannah Finnerty, John Carey, Dornadine Ifilierc, Mrs Thomas Morris, Winifrcd Kenny, Anna Root, Earl Benson, Beatrice Belmoro, Chnrlos Keilty and Mrs ,JoaeDh WeatVllle,