davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
MODISTES TAKE TO
SCHOOLGIRL STYLES

THAT simple little shirtwaist
dress" may appear this season In
anything from satin TO sequins.
The knowing designers have dis
covered thst It's highly amusing to
present innocent. schoolgirlish styles
in the most sophisticated and lux
urious fabrics.
And women have discoYered that
their vampire voltage goes up at
least 100 per cent when they wear
seemingly ingenious frocks In
wicked materials.
It's the old principle OF the ex-
cessiyely feminine girl who knows
that her dimpled charms are height
ened TO the masculine eye by severe
ly tailored lines. She is completely
aware that her attempt at mannish
clothes merely makes the obtuse
male chuckle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Satin With Feather Capes
Will Be Worn This Autumn

Satin with feather capes will
again be worn this autumn by the
very smartest women, for they con-
slider this fashion both chic and
flatterlng, as well as allowing for
lovely color contrasts.
Thus a frock OF deep Durplish.
blue satin appears under cape Of
soft green feathers and a pink
satin frock allies itself with a cape
of corntiower blue feathers. An
other dress of pale satin is worn
with a cape made of smoky gray
feathers.
A black satin dress. cut on sheath
lines is worn with a collar-like
capelet Of matching black satin
edged with black heron feathers.
All signs point TO this fashion con-
tinuing for some time longer. until
the really heavy formal evening
wraps of velvet. lame and fine fur
are seen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

Molly had written to Uncle Mes
bit that we would be delighted TO
have him with US. to make his home
with us as long as he liked. And
then we went about the business
OF preparing a welcome. We drew
unstintingly on the money he had
deposited 10 our credit We added
a new wing to the house. which
was fixed up into an attractive suite
for Uncle Nesbit's own use. We
remodeled the interior Of our own
home and purchased new furniture.
Our friends were thus convinced
OF Uncle Nesbit's existence. They
promised to be on hand to add
their welcome To the distinguished
guest upon the day OF his arrival.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
NEW SUBSTANCE TO
KILL CANCER CELLS
Important Discovery Made
by Vienna Doctors.

Vienna The antldots OF cancer
4 substance which dlzsolves and
Kills the cancer cells or microbes
has been found by Vienna scientists
working under the guidance Of Or.
Adolf Edelmann. director of the
Vienna Cancer Research institute.
founded by the late American mil
lionaire. ). Canning Childs
Or. Edelmann and his associates
have produced from human cancer.
Gus tissues en- organic substance
which dissolves cancer cells just
Ike the "bacter!ophage' dissolyes
the bacllli of It's own Kind.
"Bateriophage. or bBcterium-eat-
er discovered by the French bac-
tcyiologlsi d'Herelie. Is special
type of cell produced only by or
ganlsms attacked by a contagious
disease. The hacterlum eaters can
be found IN the blood of diseased
persons and they are believed 20
constitute sort OF counter attack
of the organism on the disease
germs.
The ~bacteriophaEe however.
can also be produced artlAcially In
a culture % bacteria. This fact
became OF tremendous importance.
as IL enabled bacteriologlsts to pre-.
pare serums against various con
tagious diseases
Now Dr. Edelmanu and his col.
leagues. of whom the most promi.
nent Is the professor OF Vienna uni
versity. pr Fritz Silbersteln. claim
10 have found the "bacteriophBge"
Of cancer. They named Il ~Autoly-
sat or -self solvent" because 10
could not set be proved whether or
not a cancer bacterlum exists az all.
Bot whether cancer cells are con.
tanning parasitic microbes. or are
Just diseased cells Of the human or
ganism. -Autolysat" dlssolyes them
and prevents the growth of new
cancer cells
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Science Changing
"Cirl-Boy' to Man

dress u. said would dress y
IKE a girl
lie said I ought 20 call = BY
some name that would CO either a
girl or a boy. like Francis oV Fran-
ccs So I said I would name q
Claire and n Il developed IKE a
boy. { would leave OF Tire z
And though 81 was ~ secret in
the rural ne.Ehhorhood that Claire
was somewhat different. a giri she
remained. in habits and dress un-
an the arsi of series of remark.
able operations In the West Penn
hospital NJ Pittsburgh this sum
mer disclosed the fnct that the T.
could. with propriety. be deieicd
from her name: that Claire was o.
masculine persuasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Easy Cure for Insomnia
Is Just Stop Thinking

London.--A sure cure for lnsom-
MIA Is 10 stop thinking.
And 10 stop thinking. according
10 Illias Macklnnon. q well known
British educationlsi. IL only needs a
little practice.
McKinnon said:
with practice one can learn TO
stop thinking altogether. The way
TO do IL Is to relax the muscles OF
the face. Including the muscles OF
the eyes. and gradually all thought
will drift away.
"You Will have a feeling OF de-
llghtful drowslness and you will be
able 10 fall asleep at viii and at
any time. This Is a certain cure
for insomnia"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
UNCLE NESBIT
g
By X. ii. WILKINSON
c. Bell synaicAts--wSU Service

WYE KNEW very little about
w Uncle Nesbit And by the
w same token we knew all
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Palestine's Synagogues

Synagogues In ancient Palestine
were set facing in the general dl-
rection OF Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Text of Roosevelt Message
President Urges Senate to Rdtify St. Lawrence
Waterway Treaty Without
Hesitation.

The other great objective pro-
vided for sin the treaty relates to
the development Of electric power.
As you know, I have advocated the
development of four great power
areas in the United States, each to
serve as yardstick and each to be
controlled by Government or gov
ernmental agencies. The Tennessee
Valley plants and projects In the
Southeast, the Boulder Dam on the
Colorado River in the Southwest,
the Columbia River projects IN the
Northwest are already under con-
struction. The St. Lawrence de-
velopment in the Northeast calls
for action This river Is q source Of
incomparably cheap power, located
in proximity to great industrial
and rural market and within trans
mission distance Of millions Of do
mestic consumers.
New York Is Ready.
The Legislature Of the State Of
New York by unanimous vote set
up the necessary State machinery
during my term as Governor Of
New York, and the State stands
ready to cooperate with the Fed
eral Government in the distribution
of power in accordance with what
I believe is today definite ma
tional policy.
Power in the international section Of
the st. Lawrence cannot be developed
without o treaty between the United
States and Canada. On the other
hand, Canada can develop q huge
block of new power at the two other
rapids which lie wholly within
Canadian territory. Here again, as in
the case of navigation, 1t is better
in every way that we should main
tain the historic principle Of accord
with Canada in the mutual develop
ment Of the two nations.
I have not stressed the fact that
the starting of this great work will
put thousands OF unemployed to
work. I have preferred to stress the
great future advantages to our coun-
try and especially the fact that all
OF us should view this treaty in the
light Of the benefits which 1t con-
fers on the people Of the United
States as whole.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
DEMOCRATS ASKING
PATRONAGE CAUCUS
rs Members Dissatisfied
With Jobs Given G. O. P.
Sign Petition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Democratic Representatives have pc
titioned for q party caucus to discuss
patronage.
Dissatisfied with the number Of Re-
publicans getting jobs in a Democratic
administration, IS members-the re-
quired number-signed a petition and
presented 1t yesterday to Represent
ative Lea Of California. He said he
would set the date for the meeting
probably early next week.
Circulated by Representative Car
penter, Democrat, of Nebraska, the Pc
tition was signed within a few hours.
It called for the creation Of a caucus
committee to wait on President Roose-
welt to tell him Of "the exact situation
as We see It,"
Thinks Caucus Unnecessary.
"This doesn't mean we are un-
sympathetic in any way toward the
Presidents program" Carpenter said.
I'VE believe he should have the facts.
II he decides to turn us down, I, for
one, will still support him 100 per
cent"
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee,
the Democratic leader, said the feel
ing, no doubt, had some basis, but that
he did not think it was necessary to
force . caucus to handle the matter.
MY chief complaint" said Carpen-
ministration and the administration of
the Federal Land Bank of Omaha,
which serves Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Wyoming"
I'VE believe" the petition read. "that
in great many cases people are being
employed that are unsympathetic both
with the intent Of the law as passed by
Congress and unsympathetic with the
administration of the same to the detri-
ment Of the Democratic party and the
program Of the President
pledge Support"
This caucus Is being called with the
express purpose of being helpful to
the administration and cannot be con-
strued in any way as being an effort
to obstruct the policies of the President
I'VE, the undersigned members,
pledge our support to the President, re-
gardless Of his decision in the matters
outlined above"
The petition was signed by the
following:
Carpenter of Nebraska, Carpenter of
Kansas. Wallgren of Washington,
Knute Hill of Washington. May of
Kentucky. Zioncheck of Washington
Thompson OF Illinois, Martin of Colo
RADIO. Howard of Nebraska, O'Connell of
Rhode Island, Burke Of Nebraska, Adair
of Illinois, Robertson of Virginia,
Weideman of Michigan, Lesinsky OF
? michigan, Walter of Pennsylvania
Wearin Of Iowa, McFarlane Of Texas,
Biermann of Iowa, Fiesinger Of Ohio,
Rogers Of Oklahoma. Smith Of Wash
ington, Schaefer Of Illinois, Hide
brandt of South Dakota, and Werner
Of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
CITIZENS T0PRESS
FIGHT FOR FOOTWAY
Benning Association Seeks
. Underpass or. 0verpass
Across B. & 0. Tracks.

Continuation of the three-year bat
tie for footway under or over the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks, from Minnesota ave-
nue. and Gault place northeast to Ken
ilworth avenue northeast, was voted
last night at. the January meeting Of
the Benning Citizens Association.
Under existing conditions, 1t was
pointed out by Frank E. James, presi-
dent of the organization, residents OF
the section either must cross the tracks
or walk about half mile in order to
reach the nearest street car stop.
We've been working on this thing
for three years." James said, "and we
haven't gotten anywhere yet. All we've
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Joint Action Urged.

I want to make 1t very clear that
this great international highway for
shipping is without any question go
ing to be completed In the near
future and that this completion
should be carried out by both ma
tions instead of by one.
1 am sending you herewith a sum-
mary of data prepared at my re-
quest by governmental agencies.
This summary, in its relation TO the
economic aspects Of the seaway,
shows from the broad national point
of view, first, that commerce and
TRANSPORTATION will be greatly bene-
fited and, secondly. local fears Of
economic harm to special localities
or to special interests are grossly
exaggerated. It Is, believe, his
toric fact that every great improve
ment directed to better commercial
communications, whether in the case
Of railroads into new territory. or
the deepening of great rivers. or the
building Of canals, or even the cut
ting Of the Isthmus Of Panama,
have all been subjected to opposition
on the part Of local interests which
conjure up imaginary fears and fail
to realize that improved transporta-
tion results in increased commerce
benefiting directly or indirectly all
sections.
For example, am convinced that
the building Of the st. Lawrence
Seaway will not injure the railroads
or throw their employees out of work;
that it will not in any way interfere
with the proper use of the Mississippi
River or the Missouri River for navi-
CATION. Let us be wholly frank in
saying that 1t Is better economics
to send grain or other raw material
from our Northwest to Europe via
the Great Lakes and st. Lawrence
than 1t is to send them around three
sides Of o square-via Texas ports or
the Mississippi, thence through the
Gulf Of Mexico, and thence from the
southern end Of thA North Atlantic
to its northern end. In this illus
tration it is well to remember that q
straight line Is the shortest distance
between two points.
Provisions Held Adequate.
I am satisfied that the treaty con-
tains adequate provision for the
needs of the Chicago drainage dis
trict and for navigation between
Lake Michigan and the Mississippi
River. A special report from the
chief of engineers Of the War De-
partment covers this subject.
On the affirmative side I sub
scribe to the definite belief that the
completion Of the seaway will great
" serve the economic and trans
portation needs Of q vast area Of
the United States and should. there
fore, be considered solely from the
national point Of view.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

text of President Roosevelt'i
special message to the Senate
urging ratification Of the st
i Lawrence waterway treaty fol-
lows:
request the consideration OF
ratification by the Senate OF the So
called st. Lawrence treaty with
Canada. Broad national reasons
lead me, without hesitation, to ad-
yocate the treaty. There are two
main considerations. pavigation and
power.
Canada and, the United States are
possessed OF q natural now Of water
from near the center Of the conti-
nent to the ocean, now which
throughout the greater part of its
length is today available for naviga-
ton by large size vessels. A system
of locks at the eastern end of Lake
Superior, q dredged channel between
Lake Huron and Lake Erie and an
other series Of great locks between
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario provide
free and adequate navigation to
point well down the st. Lawrence
River. Frem there, series OF three
rapids, all of them within distance
of 100 miles. now impedes navigation
by ocean-going vessels; but Ca
madam canal already provides IA
cilities for smaller ships. This Ca.
madam canal now is used substan-
TALLY up to its capacity.
Two Of the three rapids are wholly
in Canadian territory; the other is
in the so-called international sec
ton. A great power development at
the -Beauharnois Rapids in Canada
Is already nearing completion, and
locks for ocean-going ships have
been planned for and could readily
be built at a low cost as part OF
the plan. This means that only two
additional series Of locks are re-
quired for a complete and continuous
seaway from Duluth to salt water.
I call your attention to the simple
fact that Canada alone can, if de-
sired, build locks at the Lachine
Rapids and at the international sec
tor and thus provide seaway wholly
within Canadian control, without
treaty participation by the United
States. This, however, would be a
reversal of the policy of cooperation
which the United States and Canada
have continuously maintained Tor
generations.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
PlNEY G0LDSTEIN RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Was Fatally Stricken With Heart
Attack While on Witness Stand
in Supreme Court.

Funeral services for Piney Goldstein.
so, of 1922 Illinois avenue, who was
seized with heart attack while testi-
flying in District Supreme Court yester-
day, were held this afternoon from the
Danzansky funeral parlor. Burial was
in the Eversovetgrad Cemetery Of the
District Hebrew Beneficial Association,
in Anacostia.
Goldstein was sitting in the witness
chair and had just begun to tell about
an accident more than year ago, be-
cause Of which he was suing the F. W..
Woolworth Co. for $4,000. when he
was stricken. He was assisted tom the
stand and collapsed in an ante-room.
He died en- route to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Rebecca Golstein. his wife, be-
came hysterical, but her condition was
much improved today.
Besides Mrs. Goldstein. the dead man
is survived by three sons, Henry. Sam
and Simmou Goldstein, and daughter,
Martha Goldstein. ,
Evening star., 1934-01-11

been able to get so far Is q lot Of cor
respondence-but no action"
The organization voted unanimously
to take the matter up with the House
and Senate District Committees.
In connection with the footway pro-
posal, the association also discussed the
impending elimination Of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the BenninR
School. This. 1t was pointed out, Will
mean that approximately SO boys and
girls will have to use the street cars
twice Q day to 60 to and from q Junior
high school elsewhere In the city.
Unless we're given either an under.
pass or an overpass this will result In
an even more dangerous condition than
we have now" James declared. I'VE
all remember the high school girl who
was killed by train while crossing the
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Campbell's Vegetable Soup. 3 cans 25c
Campbell's Vegetable Beef. 3 cans Csc
Blue Ribbon Malt Syrup. q. big can 59c
Evening star., 1934-01-11

tracks, and, I am told, there have been
six or seven other deaths there. too."
Protest against elimination Of the
two upper grades also will be carried
to the District Committees, it was de-
cided.
The association also voted to file q
complaint with DR.. william Fowler,
District health oficer, against the use
Of portions Of the old Barnes and Beck
properties as dumping ground.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
MEXICAN ENVOY NAMED
Javier Sanchez Mejorada to suc1
ceed Mascarenas In London.

MEXICO. D. F., January IL OP.-
Appointment Of Javier Sanchez Mejo-
rada, Mexican Minister to Germany, to
succeed Alberto c. Mascarenas, who
has resigned as Minister to England.
was announced yesterday by the for
eign office. Mascarenas will return to
Mexico
Loepoldo Ortiz, a career diplomat
who has been serving as Mexican agent
on several International Claims Com
missions. will go to Germany as Min
lister. He formerly held that post in
London,
Evening star., 1934-01-11
S272,358 C0NTRACTLET

Officers Quarters to Be Construct
ed at Fort Humphreys, Va.
A contract for $272,36s to construct
officers quarters at Fort Humphreys,
Va, under project approved recently
by the Public Works Administration,
was awarded at the War Department
yesterday.
The work will start in few weeks,
the contract being awarded to the r.
B. Mcdaniel Co. Of New Brighton, Pa.
It calls for construction Of 20 homes
and it is estimated from 100 to 300
men will be employed during the various
stages.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Glen Cove Clam Chowder -. can 12c |
Best Red Salmon. n.......... tall can l9c
Gorton's Goldfish Cakes ..... z cans 27c
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Delicious blend
of the finest
Santos cofees
Evening star., 1934-01-11

Blends from the worlds
d finest coffee plantations
REASONABLY priced.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Benefit Dance Tonight.

COLVIN RUN, Va. January II
Especially The Colvin Run Citizens
Association will hold benefit dance
tonight. beginning at Q pm, In the
barn Of Joseph A. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
MISS ANNIE WATERS DIES
Deceased Was G. P. o. Employe
for 43 Years.

Miss Annie Waters, 73, died yester-
day at her home, 24l Ninth street
northeast following a short illness. She
had been an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Once for 43 years. re-
firing about three years ago. She was
born in Charles County, Md, but moved
to Washington when young girl.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 am, with Rev. A. @. Plank
officiating. in st. James Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

O u could crave
b right shades, to
tin (acetate) for
!! And W h a t
t h a gift that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-06

Hundreds of Friday bargains includ-
ing hats such as you've never
dreamed of getting for so small a
sum! Felts in fiirtatiOus fashions,
metallicS to melt the heart OF man!
Be here early for the pick of the lot!
Black, brown, navy, rust, green, gray
and red. All headsizes for women In
this Friday bargain group!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
PORKER PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Majority of Classes Rise
10 Cents; VeaIerS
Steady.

Interest replaced dullneSS in the
swine market in early trading at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day and the majority of prices
showed an advance of 10 cents over
the previous close.
Receipts were estimated at $500,
extremely heavy as in the preceding
sessions this week. However, mi
tial demand was active, and the
bulk of 100 to 200 pounds, sold at
$5.25 to $3.50. Heavy kinds, weigh
ing from 200 to $50 pounds, brought
$3.50 to $685.. Few choice grades
sold at Sc.
Lighter classes less active, scaling
100 to $50 pounds, were salable at
.$41O to $4.85. Smallest weights
available, ranging from 100 to 1870
pounds, cashed in at $2.85 to $685..
Packing SowS we're reported selling
from $475 to $3.50. HoldoverS num-
bered 241.
Initial activity developed slow in
the cattle market. with choice steers
steady at 1918 down. All other
grades we're of little interest. Re-
ceiptS were 300. VealS resumed a
steady trading range, salable at 81
down. Receipts were 500.
Lamb values continued stationary,
with most classes selling at $6.75
down. Extreme heavy kinds were
reported selling from $5.75 to $6.25,
while throwouts ranged from $3.50
to Sc. Few fat ewes sold at So
down. Receipts numbered 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
On Commission ROLO

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers
FRUIIs--cranberries, Cape Cod early
lers. 25-lb box. 81 Grapes. California
Emperors. 27-lb. box. s2.l5. Persimmons
Indiana. - OTIS. 9oc. Avacados. box. s1.50
ounces. bushel, 50; Bananas. pound. SC
Apples. maiden blush. $3.50; Indiana tona-
Melons. California honey dews. 50 IS
Lemons. sunkist. 360s. s5.75 red ball. $685.
SIS. Grapefruit 70s-s0s. S275. Lines per
carton. rs. Csc: seedless per hundred 50.
strawberries. IL box crate. s225 $50:
California Rubarb si-5o box; pinesppleS.
crate. S5.50d6.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage Northern DAN
ish. 50-lb: bag. soc: red pound: &c.
onions. Idaho. sweet Spanish. large 5o-lb.
35c western white. 50-lb. bag 81. IS: Michi-
gan. yellow. s125. Potatoes. New Jersey
Cobblers. loo-lb. bag. sl.45; northern round
white l00-lb. bag. 81: Ohios. l00-lb. bag,
81 IS: Idaho Russets l00-lb. bag. 81. Sweet
potatoes. Indiana Jerseys. bushel. 81 so
Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel. 81 60
Beans. round stringless. hamper. s2.25d2.75
dozen. 35c. Caulifiower. crate, ST. s.
Celery. Michigan. medium. dozen. 45c;
junior. dozen. 65c hearts. bunch. 90c.
Cucumbers. dollhouse dozen. SIPS: Endive
dozen. 40c- Esq plant. dozen. $3.50. Kale.
homegrown. bushel. soc. Lettuce hot
house. l5-lb. basket. soc. MangoS, bushel.
81 SO. Mint. dozen, soc. Parsley. dozen
homegrown. hbroadleaf bushel. soc. Rad
ishes. dozen. 45c. Tomatoes. outdoor. l2-
H. basket. 75c. bushel. 50. Turnips home
grovn. dozen CSC: pumpkins. dozen. Sl.25