davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-03
QUITS CONGRESS RACE

JACKSON, Miss, August 3 P1.-
Adjt. Gen. Thomas J. Grayson Of
Biloxi yesterday announced his with
drawal from the sixth district con-
gressional race. The announcement
was made through his secretary, Capt.
r. z. Hollister.
Grayson's withdrawal leaves four
candidates seeking the Democratic
nomination for the seat now held by
representative william colmer, Pas
eagoula.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets to regulate your system"
A hint TO the wise was sufficient.
Don't wait for someone to tell
you. II you feel sluggish, head.
aehy. dizzy. or bilious. due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get
q package of E-Z Tablets today.
At all good drug stores. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1934-08-03
newly organized Georgia Mayors As-
sociation.
LerislativAIH Hall Cracka.

DUBLIN OP. - Leinster House,
where the Free state Legislature
meets and the design OF which was
followed By the architect OF the White
House. Il cracking. An appropriation
Of 5000 win be used for repairs DUR
ing the Summer recess.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
TWO MARYLAND CITIES
FEDERAL GRANTS CUT
Westminster to Receive $50, 900
Instead of $3.50, 900 for Sew
ers and Treatment Plant.

Two Maryland cities. Westminster
and Cumberland. had their public
works allotments for municipal sewer
systems changed yesterday to Federal
grants covering 80 per cent Of the
cost OF labor and materials used.
Westminster had contracted for q
$3.50 900 sewerage system and treat
ment plant. and now will receive q
grant of only SS2.o 900. Cumberland
had undertaken a $500. 900 project for
interceptors and an outfall sewer sys-
tenn. This has been changed to q
grant of s7s 1000. The two municipal
tiles will finance the remainder of the
cost without seeking Federal aid.
Evening star., 1934-08-03

esfnu1a
Evening star., 1934-08-03

during q period or general expansion
Of the medical and dental depart
ments. For rs years previously he
had taught physics. He Is = native Of
Baltimore and graduate OF Loyola
College In that city.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
SCENIC ROAD BUILT
Rhodesia Completing Highway to
Victoria Falls.

BULAwAYo, Rhodesia CR.--A
macadam road from this city to Vic
toria Falls to enable motorists TO
reach Africas most famous cataract
is being pushed by the Rhodesian
government. which has spent s25o.0oo
on II in IL years.
Evening star., 1934-08-03
In

$500 8
Evening star., 1934-08-03
LIQUOR PROPOSED
Options Suggested for Georgia
Cities by Mayor.

MACON. Ga. August Up local
option In liquor in each city and town
in Georgia was proposed yesterday by
Mayor James L. Key, liberal chief ex-
ecutive OF the States largest city.
Mayor Key made his proposal, which
included demand that the State
Legislature give local option rights to
municipalities. In an address at . con-
ference Of officers and directors Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Science Says Home
Spats Are Natural

that In the resulting couflc, the
mother frequently sides with the
son.
Fights over Willis
Nowhere Is competition coupled
with envy and jealousy 30 fierce
and lasting as IN the family. No.
where are We so conscious os the
other fellows disturbing traits as
in the family. whose members are
compelled 10 remain together a long
time and finally become 30 Irritable
that n smile or a cough Is sufficient
TO release Cts Of rage The hatreds
bred by disputes and quArrels over
Wills and legacies are proverbial.
Such hatreds outlive generations. "
The psychological reasons for
family haireds. Professor Hoche e1
plains are both economic and so
clal. and date from primitive times.
as the tendencies 10 family hatreds
have been Inherited by modern
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

HERETOFORE lace has general
Il ly been regarded as a thing OF
esthetic mein--a medium of luxury
as II were. limited to evening
gowns and dressup blouses and fril-
ly furbelows and such.
In this day OF enlightenment and
independent thinking. however. we
are not allowing ourselves to be
hampered by tradition or custom
and so the fashion world has come
out boldly this year with the mes
sage that lace can be every whit as
practical and utilltarian as IL can
be glamorous and plctorially lovely.
Now that the practicabillty OF lace
has been recognized beyond ques-
ton, style creators OF high degree
as well as those OF lesser prestige
are using II without reserve for
many OF their smartest tailored and
sports suits and dresses and blouses
There Is such a variety. too. OF
laces nowadays which adds greatly
to the sphere OF usefulness. Many
OF the newer types have a fabric
like quality which makes them YER
satile for all sorts OF apparel.
The big thrill about the new cot
ton and linen thread laces Is that
as perfectly beautiful as they are,
they qualify 100 per cent TO the
good when II comes TO being prac-
tical and wearable, In that they
launder wonderfully. not even re-
QuIring the painstaklng Ironing and
pressing which is imperative with
the majority OF washable mater
Ials. Wherefore IL is easy TO see
why so many women are including
blouses and dresses made Of serv-
iceable laces In their weekend
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Late Onions Need
Careful Culture
Long Growing Season Be-
fore Hot Weather Found
Big Advantage.

ny Prot. J. r. Knott. New York State
College % AErIealture.--wN ~ Service
New York state leads In the pro.
duction OF late onions with a total
crop each year that ranges from
100000 to 100000 bushels, and
this crop is often worth about
5000. 900.
-Four major muck sections produce
more than nlne-tenths OF the crop.
The remaining one-tenth OF the crop
comes from smaller areas scattered
throughout ten counties.
One OF the most important points
to remember In the production OF
onions Is that the larger the plant
grows before Il begins 10 form a
bulb at the base. the larger will be
the yield. The arst thing that IS
TO be considered is the time OF
planting The earlier the onions are
started. the longer time they have
TO grow before warm temperature
and n long daylight period combine
to start building In early summer.
FAN plowing helps 10 get an early
start.
other suggestions TO increase the
yield OF onions on muck are: avoid
the use OF nitrogen on newly cleared
woody muck. and plant enough seed
to get a good stand. but DO not
crowd the plants: supply available
nitrogen 20 onions. when four 10
Gve inches high. on muck In use
ten years or more; give shallow
cultivation often enough 70 keep the
weeds under control: and control
insects and diseases as much as pos
sible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Terrier Deserts Sea for
Life on Land With Cops

Philadelphia white terrier
has returned from n Mediterranean
cruise 10 become a police station
mascot.
Rags" was presented 10 an Aqul-
ianiu passenger as joke just be
fore the ship sailed. last February.
The passenger refused 10 accep, the
pup. bJt Capt Robert Irving did.
After two cruises In the MedIter-
ranean district Rags" found his
sea legs and paced biithely about
the quarterback. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis T.. Harvey became attached
TO him. and obtained permission
from Captain Irving 10 present hlm
20 a police station here.
His likes and dislikes were yio
lent. however. and Patrolman
Thomas Brown took him home TO
teach him mannerS"
Rags" now politely Ignores
tempting police shlns. and Is back
In Official favor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Soft Ribbons and Flowers
Take Away Severe Line

In presenting summer hats the
mushroom brim is important, but
the sailor and brlm lifted at back
also find favor.
There Is marked tendency to-
ward pretty" colors In the trim
ming, as, for example. a white sail
or with a cluster of flowers and an
ombred taffeta ribbon In pale blue !;
a mushroom of brown brilliantine
straw adds a pink rose over and
under the brim supplemented by a
twist of pink velvet ribbon around
the crown.
Sheer effects are cleverly han
died and very much worn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Early Lincoln Picture,
Called Ambrotype, Found

Hoopesiown. Ill-C. II. Brufi OF
this city and Madison. Wis. has ac-
qulred an unusual photograph OF
Abraham Lincoln. made when be
was a young man. The picture Is
classed as an ambroppe and Is
produced on glass. with the light
represented In silver and the shades
by a dark background.
That method OF making photo
graphs was used between the time
OF the daguerreOiype. which was
produced on silver. and the time Of
the ferrotype. or tintype. which was
a photograph taken on a thin iron
Plate. The ambrotype is much
rarer than the other early kinds OF
photographs. Bruff came across
the ambrotype while calling on a
Junk dealer In the vicinity OF Vim
cennes, Ind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

One or the new string type ldces
made In an interesting weave OF
heavy and fine cotton thread fash
ions the blouse with the ruffle-edse.
reyers.
The other blouse Is made OF
more conventional lighter weight
lace. Its mellow creamy color Is
extremely flattering. The effective
simplicity of these blouses Is ex-
actly what women Of dlscrimInat'
Ing taste covet for summer wear.
Blouses like these are the easiest
kind OF garments to make.
Miss 1884 will wear lace In pas
tel shades quite informally through
out the summer evening dlne-and
dance hours. II is not enough that
one have a frock OF lovely lace but
TO satisfy fashions demands there.
must be a jacket TO match. The
ensemble in the picture Is typical
OF the newest trend In lace two
pieces. II Is OF heavy cotton lace
In pale pink. Paris has decreed
trains for evening dresses and this
one Is no exception. Even though
II boasts a slight train the gown Is
really quite informal. the more so
I'm that II has tiny sleeves and Is
cut high In front-a low-cut back,
however. for such Is the way OF the
mode this season. The jacket is
styled with utmost simplicity as are
all those which are matched 10 the
lace frocks they top. And so on
and so on It goes. wherever smart
youth gathers this summer, on
country club porches. on cool hotter
roofs. on moonllt decks-the first
favorite will be lace.
Gby Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Asparagus Harvest Time
Shown by Actual Tests

Asparagus. which ranks hs one
OF the leading truck crops Of III
nols with q total value OF more
than hRlf n million dollars In 1890.
should not be cut severely until the
second year after the plantation Is
set, and In some cases not until the
third year. according 10 a seven
year experiment conducted by the
College OF Agriculture. University OF
Illinois.
Severe cutting Of asparagus Is in
furious both 10 yield and market
quality. The injury increases in
proportion TO the severity OF the
cutting. A prolonged cutting sea
son lessons the growing period OF
the tops and thereby restricts the
food supply that Is manufactured
In the tops and stored in the heshy
roots with q limited food supply
there Is a reduction in the yield the
following season.
Comparing the yields OF the en-.
perimental plots. the plot cut heav-
lly the FIRST year returned only 5000
pounds OF asparagus during the
Eeven-year period. while the plot cut
lightly the nrst season gave a total
yield OF 43i.5l pounds
Starting the harvest the second
year proved advantageous with a to-
tai yield OF 434-21 pounds for the
seven years from the plot harvested
rather severely. but the maximum
yield OF 53l53 pounds was gained
from the bed cut only lightly the
second year and medium the third
season. The plot on which har-
vest was not begun until the tAlrd
year gave a total OF 467.S5 pounds
II an asparagus plantation has
made a poor growth during the hrst
and second years after setting. IL Is
suggested that the FIRST cutting be
delayed until the third year, or
at most that the cutting be very
light the second year. Ordinarily,
however. there is no need for de-
laying at least partial harvest
until the third season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
TAILORED THINGS
NO LONGER DULL

Tailored things used TO be dull.
Dull In both color and material, but
all that has changed now.
Consider Philippe ct Gaston's
tailored three-piece ensemble. The
jacket and skirt are In black "Ano-
phane"-whlch is a combination OF
angora and cellophane. The an
CORA naturally gives II that soft
ness. which we are not so accus-
toned to associate with a strictly
tailored suit, and the cellophane
produces CLINT that has a hint Of
sequlns In II.
The waistcoat, which completes
the outfit, Is Of white albene pidue,
and there are cuffs of the same and
a perky bow tie at the throat of
the waistcoat
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Fattening Lambs

Many feeders claim that lambs
can be more economically finished
for the market by self-feeding than
by hand-feedlng. This claim Is based
principally upon the fact that when
large numbers OF lambs are fed, self
feeding saves man labor. and that
Is no doubt true. However. when
only one or two carloads OF lambs
are fed. the saving OF labor Is not
quite so evident, IL. indeed. there Is
any saving at all There are also
several other factors which must be
taken into consideration in making
a choice between the two methods
OF feeding. that sometimes have a
greater effect upon the costs Of pro-
ductIon than the factor OF labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Dogs Pursue Catcher
and He Gets No Rest

Chlcago.-To presume on an old
saying-when a dog chases a dog
catcher, that's news.
Ordered TO capture a mad dog
Dogcatcher Richard Ardach pursued
his quarry into a livery stable.
There stood five terriers. At once
the pursuer became the pursued /;
was chased from the stable and
bitten.
After finally catching the mad
dog, Ardach returned to the pound,
only to be ordered:
"Get your wounds treated, then
go back and catch the dogs that
bit you
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

shorts show signs of soil and Erimy
dust. into the tub they will 20 and
out they viii come with ali their
pristine freshness and newncss In
tact The beach XII n an immeas.
urable aid 10 the feminine com
plenlon touched by sun and salt
water. for Il contains the new sun
plexion lotion. cleansing cream and
tissues together with other conyen.
iences-pleniy % room FOR any
number OF extra little trinkets It's
waterproof and has a big mirror
In the ia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Petrihed Waterfall
Found in Kentucky

Lexington. Ky.-Tumbling over
55foot ellfr. n petrihed wa
,erfall. perhaps the largest in
the world. has been found near
Lexington. KY. in the heart OF
the Daniel Boone territory. The
falls have been formed by some
prank of nature over a 10000
year period.
Surrounded by towering cliffs
that we're carved when the "a.
nous Kentucky palisades were
formed. the falls is virtually IN.
known. yet thousands OF persons
have driven near II every year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Feather Pillow Yields
Ring Lost 46 Years

Springfield, Minn.-After being
lost for 40 years amid the feathers
of a pillow, a ring belonging to
Mrs. Herman Klanbunde has been
found.
The pillow was presented TO a
daughter, Mrs. Bert Bloedow, of
Clements, nine years ago. She dis
covered the ring while renovating
the feathers recently.
After the tarnish was removed,
the ring was found to be in good
condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Printed Linen in Plaids
Interesting New Motif

Linen evening dresses will be
seen again in printed varieties this
summer. The pattern interest is
varied and lively stripes and plaids
again OF major Importance. In high
style there is the linen gauze with
content of silk that is available in
less bold designs than earlier when
Algerian stripes and plaids were
the thing. Embroidery further di-
versifies the pattern interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Explains 1O-Year
Increase in Heat

the previous years Ia which these
stations have kept records.
There Is nothing particularly
significant about that" Doctor Tay.
lor declared. because these cycles
of Increase and decrease are nor
NAL No striking climatic change
Is In sight Tor the world
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

Mothers and big sisters need not
feel that they are the only for
tunates to wear those clever hats
which are crocheted from crepe pa
per. Comes now the younger gen
eration's turn. We have picked for
illustration the two most fetching
small-girl types that could be found.
At the top in the picture see Amy's
poke bonnet (inspired by Little
Women') for her dressy-up cha
peau and below the merry -go-round
beret for wear at play. Think Of it,
each will cost only fifteen cents. or
the price OF fold of crepe paper.
The crochetinS is so easy. both flats
can be made in 10 time-a few odd
moments spert calling u5o1 yopr'
nelghbor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Agricultural Notes

arm wages nave Elstu ~ per
cent In the last II months. but are
- per cent below the prewar aver
age.
Live stock breeders advise that
calves be fed whole milk the first
two weeks 10 assure them a good
start In life.
New York potato growers are
planting 1900 acres this year, or 2
per cent more than In 1888. accord
ing to a recent estimate.
Agricultural economists OF North
Carolina are urging farmers of that
state 10 develop roadside markets
to dispose OF their surplus prod
ucts.
Foresters find that evergreen seed
ling trees do best in Ohio when they
are three years old at planting time
and once before hare been trans
planted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13
Love Thy Neighbor, but
Beware Of Relatives.

Herlln-You can't help hating
members OK your family Such II
the scientific conclusion % Prof. A.
=. Hoche OF the University OF Ber-
In. who bases his findings on years
of study of case histories OF en-
mites between relatives The study
embraced various races and nation.
Allties
Such enmlties. he hnds. are dis
posed 70 be more bitter and per
sisient than difficulties between
nonrelatives.
Bro,heriy Hatred.
Most typical OF family hatred.
Professor Hoche ends. is III feeling
between brothers lie says:
1t began with Cain and Abel
and continues 10 this day In peas
ants cottages and In noblemen's
castles The bloody trail Of broth
er hatred. the worst kind OF hatred
existing In the world. leads from
generation 10 generation.
Even Solonon's proyerblal Wis
dom observing this existing condi-
ton concerned Itself with the prob
lem: a brother offended Is harder
10 be won than a strong city; and
their contentious are Ike the bars
OF a castle
"And the hatreds OF sisters are
not less tragic An enemy's sword
may be deadly or not. but sisters
pin prick will spoil q life. A hos
tile word from another member Of
ones family is longer remembered
than the offenses Of an enemy.
The hatred for the father by the
son has been popularlzed by the
famous 'Oedlpus Complex We
knew long before Freud that father
and son are representatives. OF two
generations fatally doomed 10 be
In contrast with each other. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-07-13

wardrobes this season.
The two blouses Illus
trated are typical OF the
practical turn lace is
taking this summer. Each
Is designed 10 be worn
with almost any type OF
suit. either tailored or
afternoon. for the lace
itself lends softness and
charm and distinction,
while the styling is sim
pie and tailored.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Officers Reelected
Bu An0cOstia Bank

Maurice Otterback was re-
elected chairman Of the board
and J. F. Campbell was reelected
president Of the Anacostia Bank
at the annual meeting held yes
terday.
Other officers include w. l..
Kuntz, vice president and cashier;
Albert v. pehl, assistant cashier;
w. w. Young, assistant cashier,
and George P. Gertman, attorney.
Before the organization meet
ing, the stockholders reelected
the following directors: Mr.. Ot-
terback, Mr.. Campbell, Mr..
Kuntz, A. e. GUIDE. George s.
King, L. w. Thompson and Rob-
ert Thompson.
The Anacostia Bank was "a
years old today. Chairman Otter
back reported the institution in
thriving condition.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Insurance Agency
Reports Increase

The John F. Cremen Agency Of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Company has just com
pleted the largest month in the
history of the agency in both writ
ten and paid new business, accord
ing to Mr.. Cremen, the agency
head, who says that it is signiti-
cant that every member Of the
agency, including number OF new
men added in the last 18 months,
contributed to the increase.
The volume Of new business
written was 900 and paid busi.
ness was 100000 The bulk Of the
business was on high premium
plans and the new premium in
come broke all past records. In.
cluded in this business were two
annuities, one calling for an an
nual deposit Of $4,000 a year and
the other for $4,000 a year.
Indications are that the agency
business for the first six months
Of this year will be $1,750.000 as
compared with $2,075, 900 paid for
in the entire year Of 1893,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
SIX Bic CEMENT
PLANTS OPEN
High Low 1900

SCHENECTADY, May 10.-Re-
opening or expansion Of opera
tions in six of the largest port.
land cement plants in this vicin-
ity and rehiring of at least 1000
men marked the improvement Of
industry.
Universal Atlas Cement Com
pany, of Hudson, reopened with
approximately $50 men and
weekly pay roll Of about $1,000.
At the plant Of the Alpha Ce.
ment Company at Clementon,
new machinery costing 100000
has been installed. Personnel to.
tails about 500; pay roll, about
$4,000.
At Howe Cave, the North
American Cement Corporation is
employing approximately 200
men; pay roll, $4,000. Atlas Port
land Cement Company, GlenS
Falls, personnel, $50; pay roll,
$4,000. At Catskill, North Amer
ican Cement Corporation, 200 EN-.
ployes; pay roll, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
HH!s7; i2ESsS Y;a=:;' ss::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, May 10 QN.S).
The curb market took q fresh tum.
BILE today, as early unsuccessful
efforts to check declining tenden.
cfes around recent support levels
was followed by a heavy selling
movement which carried innumer.
able issues to new low ground.
Withdrawal of pool support in
fluenced some wide breaks in the
speciality group. Dow Chemical
crashed 6 points to IS, Aluminium
broke 3 to 6614, and General Tire
and Rubber was down 3A at 82.
Distillers Seagrams was hardest
hit in the alcohols, declining IN
points to 1879.
Newmont broke to Al in an un-
settled metal list.
Utilities were in persistent sup
ply. American Gas and Electric
was off 70 at 22h, and Electric
Bond and Share dipped " at 1879
Humble was most vulnerable in
the oils, sagging 1h points to 41b.
International Petroleum, Stand
ard of Kentucky and Creole were
fractionally depressed.
Bonds were unsettled, with
losses averaging a point sustained
in such active liens as the New
York Central IS and American
Power and Light IS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
COTTON PRICES
DROP LOWER

NEW YORK, May 10 G.N.s).
Unsettled by the slump in silver
futures and weakness in securi-
ties, the cotton market today
continued the downtrend under
way the previous day in active
trading.
Light and scattered selling at
the opening forced losses of S
to 9 points, which were easily
extended in later dealings as
buying support dwindled rapidly.
Sales were participated in by
New orleans, spot firms, the
South. wire firms and commits
sion houses. Liverpool and
brokers acting for the Far East
were the main buyers. With
cotton marketing centers on the
continent observing Ascension
Day. there was a lack of the
usual price-fixing orders from
that source.
The decline was checked some
what by the independent strength
in grains, predicated on reports
of general rains over most Sec
tions of the wheat belt.
washington reports that Gov
ernment cotton sales. which are
hanging over the market, start
ing August would be postponed
until February / unless cotton
reaches Is cents a pound at New
Orleans, received Scant notice.
Noon prices were off IL to IA
points, with July off IL at 1923:
October off IL at 11.4O, and De
cember off IA at 11.50.