davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Daniel A, Roper Of the Department OF
Commerce and the Secretary Of Labor.
Miss Frances Perkins
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie OF Maryland
and Gov. George c. Peery Of Virginia
are also members Of the Honorary
Committee for the Presidents Cup
regatta. as well as the three Commits
sioners Of the District Of Columbia.
DR. Leo s. Rowe, director Of the Pan
American Union and the Presidents
secretary, Mr. Marvin II. Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

honorary society: Sigma Xi, honorary
scientific society. and Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary society. As swimming tn
structor, he is spending the Summer
at Camp Kawanhee, Me.
Mr.. Ewell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewell. are moving to Washing
ton this month, where they viii make
their home.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Mr.. Vernon Brewster
Gives Junior PARTY

Mrs, Vernon Brewster Of Sligo Park
Hills entertained Tuesday at her
home on Sunnyside road in honor
OF her son George. who celebrated
his I'd birthday anniversary. Among
the guests we're Mrs. Beveridee MAR
and son Robert of Chevy Chase. Md. (;
Miss Blanche Peter Of Port Huron,
Evening star., 1934-08-12

cottage st Rehoboth Beach. and has
Is her guest her sister Mrs. L. v.
Wilson Of Boulder Bridge. MINI
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum were IN
Philadelphia last week end and viii
visit Mr. ard Mrs. Charles r Street
In Milton. Conn, before returning.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Machine Not Perpetual.

According to report from Lenin-
grad. a perpetual motion machine In
vented by a stiit manufactures ran
for almost 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Circular shawls. Waist deep
shawls. Horseshoe collars.
Scarf collars. Pointe d
shawls. Saucer h a W | 5.
Draped shawls. Pouch COL
lars. Square shawls. High
back collars.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FABRICS!

Many coats are fashioned IN
Forstmann's woolens, also
tapestry weaves, knotty
weaves, jacquard woollens,
suede and rough woollens-in
fact, every important new
Winter fabric in this amaz-
ing variety!
Evening star., 1934-08-12

B | a c K Malabar,
B r o w n, Boxwood
G. r e e n. Nocturne
Blue, Vintage Red.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

January 1885, E. History Another chapter the history the
will be written this when the Associated Press
naugurates service Over 10000 miles leased
Meeting "a the United States will bring the columns of The STAR
the speedily the news No other alter
newspaper will have this service in Washington.
WREPOTO outstanding developments the
age which would have been considered fantastic
dream 20 years ago today is actuality It's hee
Evening star., 1934-12-23
from San Francisco TO Washington

Think it, The 1885 daily columns The Star may include Of
Celebrities arriving New York. aiplane crash St. Louis
fire Detroit takes the oath office Boston, all these the
paper THE SAME DAY!
Below mechanical of the receiving which will record the
pictures for The Star To the right closeup of the actual sending
The the mechanical and the setting
up the system represent genius THE STAR IS
PROUD TO BRING THIS SERVICE TO ITS READERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
275 Get Information
On Turkey ting

Turkey marketing information and
training in grading birds In accord
ance with the federal grading system
were received by approximately 275
North Dakota producers, dealers and
packers ct two grading schools held
recently in jamestown and Minot.
Examinations for grading permits
we're taken at the close Of the two
sessions by 154 prospective graders, S.
taking the tests In jamestown and 80
In Minot.
The schools which are . part Of
the turkey Improvement program be-
ing sponsored jointly In the state BY
the North Dakota Farmers Union. the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural College extern
sion service were conducted under the
supervision Of r. w. Heitz, federal
marketing specialist, and Frank =.
Moore, head Of the college poultry
department.
Work to improve the quality and
finish Of the turkeys grown and mar
keted In North Dakota has been In
progress for several years, with
notable advances being made in the
number Of birds marketed In the
prime and choice grades. To the pro-
Queer these higher grades have meant
higher prices and greater profits.
Moore has advised growers to select
the superior birds for breeding pur-
poses, pointing out that the turkeys
which have matured rapidly and are
well developed should be the best pos
sible foundation for I profitable flock
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

Of Forestry and director q the tree
planting reogram In North Dakota,
outlined that project while Frank T.
Hady Of Lincoln, Neb., assistant re-
gional director Of the land utilization
program, presented picture Of the
governments purposes IN that .direc-
ton.
The purposes and accomplishments
Of the farm credit administration
were discussed BY w. A. Cleveland,
assistant director OF the regional farm
credit administration at st. Paul.
Also speaker at the banquet was
r. J. Speers, Canadian thorough
bred horse breeder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Federal Men Defend
Criticised Projects

Fargo. N. D. Nov. 22.-(PAMuch
transformation has been spread and
there Is widespread misconception Of
the true purposes and plans Of two
great federal interchangeable shell
terbelt tree planting program and the
longtime land utilization program
the northwest land owners confer
ence WAS told Wednesday night BY
federal representatives,.
The conference Wednesday night
concluded it, seventh annual session.
=. Z. Cobb. head Of the stdte School
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

work that tern: An official birth
certificate gives q child actual benefit
a. to his age.
Parents Of North Dakota babies
may assure their children Of the pro-
lection provided by q birth certificate
BY filling out and mailing the baby
census" cards, which were sent from
Washington to every family in the
state this week. II the survey reveals
that = baby's birth has not been reg
istered, steps will be taken immedi-
ately to give the child the benefits Of
q birth certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1884

the Register Your Baby" campaign.
now under way throughout the state.
Arthur =. Thompson, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction declared
Thursday and h heartily endorsing
the movement sponsored BY the Blu.
reau Of the Census, the State Health
Department, and the Federal Emery
ency Relief Administration Tor North
Dakota.
The interest Of school people In
the Register Your Baby campaign"
Mr.. Thompson declared, will be I
very material aid. Moreover school
authorities would be making q helpful
contribution to birth registration BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
WHEAT CONFERENCE
UPSET BY FRENCH
DEMAND FOR Quota
Big Four Blame Frances Pol.
icy Of Sslf-Sufficiency
tor Plight

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 22.-R-
France Thursday upset the plans Of
the big wheat exporting nations by
formally demanding Of the interna-
tional wheat commission In session
here that she be included in the ma
tions allotted wheat export quotas.
It was understood that she re-
quested permission to export 2o,-
100000 bushels Of wheat, twice the
amount the United States asked and
twice the allotment suggested for
Russia. Any quota allotted France
would require corresponding sacri-
fices BY overseas exporters, notably
the United States, Canada, Australia
and Argentina.
The delegates Of these four ma
lions, the Big Four Of wheat export
ers, insisted that acreage restriction
must be settled before quotas can
be discussed and indicated they plan
ned to arrange the quotas privately
among themselves before taking the
question into the full conference.
Jean Chavante. the French dele
gate, issued = statement on the diff
ficulties encountered by France be-
cause Of her large wheat surplus. The
Big Four delegates blamed Frances
policy Of self-sufficiency for her
plight, pointing out that her wheat
crop had overshot the 100 per cent
mark Is = result Of unexpectedly
excellent conditions.
The United States was asked to
make complete reversal In its wheat
acreage program under the terms Of
the draft Of suggested agreement.
Under proposed pact the Big
Four nations (the United States,
Canada, Australia and Argentina
would each promise to plant no more
wheat during l934-35 than they did
during the past year, In which all Of
them made substantial reductions.
The United States already has COM
pleted most Of It's five per cent In
crease under program announced by
the department Of agriculture Aug. q
In winter wheat sowing, according to
estimates OF the commission.
Therefore II Warrington accepts the
agreement the country must make
corresponding reductions In spring
sowing to return to the status quo,
or else pile up or cut the winter
wheat while It IS green and use It for
animal feed.
Il was believed herr the United
States would willingly reverse its an
nounced program II Canada, Aus
tralia and Argentina agree also to
maintain the reductions they have
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

asking for birth records from new
pupils"
When the time comes for the many
babies born during the last II months
20 enter school six years hence, q birth
certificate, rs = proof Of the childs
eye may be Of utmost value, according
h Dr.. Maysil NJ. Williams, state
health officer and director Of the
campaign. In North Dakota there
Is Z regulation that school shall be
open to persons between the ages Of
six and II. although local school dis
tricts have varied rulings as to the
date that child must attain the age
o. six II he IS to begin his first years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
Two Killed, Four Hurt
In Car-TrOlley Crash

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-QF-One Of four
persons injured In q street car-auto-
mobile head-on collision in South st.
Paul Wednesday night in which two
persons were killed, still was uncon-
scious Thursday.
Victims Of the accident were Miss
Bertha Reedy, Is, South st. Paul, and
Bertram John Mueller, %, both riding
in the automobile. Mueller was the
driver.
Still unconscious in West Side Gen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22
SCHOOLS Will AID
baby CENSUS DRIVE
Campaign to Have Infants Re.
gistered Being Conducted
Throughout State

School authorities In North Dakota
will make q helpful contribution to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-22

eral Hospital was James McCerthy,
Rosemount, also Z passenger in the
automobile. Three passengers on the
street car were slightly injured.
The accident occurred two block.
south Of the st. Paul city limits
shortly after midnight. The force
If the collision derailed the street car,
throwing it crossways in the street
The automobile was demolished.
Heavy leather boots and shoes may
be waterproof by oiling with meats
foot oil, cod o: caster oil, tallow or
wool grease, or mixtures Of these.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1842

If you wish to see what a very
interesting design this is look at
the little sketches along side! No
one on earth would ever suspect
that all those charming things
had been made from the same
pattern-but they have! You
may make it leaving off the
capes and another time the
revers. One time you may make
it of a print and at another Of
a plain fabric-and then the
whim may seize you to combine
the two as in the large sketch.
Any way you make tit will be
smart and delightfully."- slenderiz-
ing, and a thoroughly satisfac-
tory thing to wear.
Pattern 1912 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes 3B yards 80 inch
fabric, and 5s yard contrasting.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest warm weather
fashions, the newest fabrics. and
the summer seasons outstand-
ing accessories are illustrated
and described in the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTI E r N
BOOK FOR SUMMER. ORDER
YOUR COPY OF THIS HELP.
Full NEW SUMMER BOOK.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWEEN Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Times Adventure Club

If you are going to the noun
tains. seaside or country, write
us about it. And If you are
planning remaining in town,
what are you going to do with
your leisure? All Of us, Of
course, can't go away, but we
can have lots Of fun just stay
ing at home. Sometimes that
kind Of a vacation is really the
best Of all. There are so many
places to go and things to do
in this beautiful city Of ours.
Get busy, club members, and
send us some letters on this
subject.
Mary Edna and Anna Trabanc
sisters, Of Upper Marlboro, Md:
eve received your member
ship cards and we are happy to
be members.
1.-TWO Of our classmates, Inez
Sweeney, and Ruth MeaSell,
have Joined the club.
I'VE would like to enroll our
new neighbOr, Mary Elizabeth
Danner, who is q very attractive
little girl. She was 9 years old
last March Is.
eve enjoy reading the column
every day as well as the funnies.
Our favOrite funnieS are Little
Annie Rooney, Dumb Dora, Pop
eye, and Blonde.
Goodbye and good luck to
the club. Billy says 50, too"
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

It seems almost too good to
be true, but vacation time is al
most here.
A number of our club mem
berS have written us of their
vacation plans. And have they
been interesting?
They have been so interesting
that we would like to hear from
more of you on the subject.
So, children, how about a few
letters on vacation plans?
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
GREETINGS

Times Adventure Club cele-
brate their birthday anniver-
saries today. They are Rich
ard Cooper. jr., 1913 Eighth
st. N. W.; Maurice Fowler,
and Ann King, both of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Patricia Nc
Kenna, 5402 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.; Max Knox, 2910 Mich
olas Ave. S. E.; Evelyn Alsop,
316 Ninth st. N. E.; Fred
Thomas, Indian Head, Nd;
Virginia Yowell, Barboursville,
Va; Veda Lou Carol Huffman,
Lanham, Md; Carroll Schiatta-
reggia, ATT c St. S. W., and
Anna Traband, Upper Marl-
boro. Md.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Birthday Pair

OF 1924 NICHOLS AVE.
q. e. and her cousin MAX"
Knox, Of 2910 Nichols Ave.
s. E. celebrate their seventh
birthday together. Dorothy's
birthday is Sunday May goth
and MAX" birthday is Monday
May 21st. A Happy Birthday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH
ROOSEVELT?

No chief of government clearly great
Franklin Roosevelt head and shoulders above
them
diagnosed challenged the
changers them
telling blows
why president weakness?
movement? The labor
powerful in his against
exploitation only opposition and double
crossing
really fully freely
the of this said
Washington
powerful obbies the capital All fighting Roosevelt
NRA big has fought the Roosevelt
Labor has supported and
making labor
port would be n a mighty leaky boat.
mighty Johnson likewise Labor cannot get
be
the colleges instead Of the unions
selecting its representatives. Many
the college intelligent But they are
representatives; representatives
Rapidly great bureaucracy growing up,
very of representative character.
It's the matter with
question without
something be asked today Does Roosevelt know what
| it Do his advisers know?
Perhaps they
the
to oarrve Perhaps of things
To criticize why
bad politics No sensible would into the hands
moron times has such hands That
we have such to get out of today
Roosevelt nothing by failing to take labor into full consua
political machine economic machine should
be divorced political notions and methods.
representation He pushes
minority impossible
undesirable representation.
S ask What is the matter with Roosevet Not hurt
to methods and
of
many getting bess
lion Amer % work.-L L. N.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

This whole business is just another
version of the old log cabin racket
in politics. The great Lincoln came
from a log cabin and so the polite
ians have tried to make us believe
log cabins were the only habitations
out of which greatness could come.
Roosevelt. has done a lot to smash
that silly notion. Thanks for chat.
r.
NRA moves along, future uncertain
in many ways. Johnson ought to get
back his wallop. 1t is needed Too
many delays. Too many technicali-
ties. Practice doesn't accord with
precept. 1t ought to.
Big business is getting more bla-
tant. Sick to the point of death a
year ago, it wants to come back and
rule again.
One big financier bemoans that "the
empire builders" are going to hide in
their shell until restrictions are re-
moved. He has the nerve to refer to
his type as "empire builders"
They were empire wreckers. Look
back at the 1929 bubble-and at the
smash.
The men who built that empire OF
loot ought never be allowed to have
another whisper of voice III the coun-
ellis of our economic order, much less
our political life.
Let 'em stay in their shell. But
sad to say, the powers that be seem
again listening to those fat boys. A
line was laid down. The one thing
to do is hew to that line, let the
empire builders" fall where they
may!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
ARE THEY AFRAID TO TELL
THE TRUTH?

Light begins to CLEAN through the
dust of battle surrounding the fight
over the securities act and the con-
troll of the Stock Exchanges. 1t has
been vociferously announced that the
''heavy industries" were greatly in
need of money; that if they could
get the money, they would be employ
ing millions of men. No elucidation
Of the question of who or what indus
try needed this money so badly, or
what it would be used for, was 70 be
had; and nothing seems to have been
said about that in all of the hearings
held on the bills.
There was something about the
situation that made a lot of fellows
nervous about having to ego to jail''
for doing something which they have
been IN the habit of doing. Now we
begin to hear of where part of the
pressure is-in a general way.
1t appears that there are some
bond issues-in dustrials-which are
coming due, and must be met some
how. There are some S80O,OOO. 900
coming due this year; and about
5000, 100000 next year, according to
one source of information. If these
arc "steel" bonds, or railway bonds,
one can begin to have a basis for sur
misses as to what is the matter. These
things were capitalized -bonded-for
an earning capacity that was largely
moonshine, and water, mixed with
some champagne that flowed when
the f1otation committee met to or
ganize the distribution of the original
issue. That was business" in those
days. Perhaps it is yet.
Anyhow, in the present sober
minded state of the public who may
have something to invest, to have to
tell the exact truth about the prob
able earning capacity of the property
on which these bonds or other securi.
ties are based-well, it would be just
too bad for the project of refunding
those securities! Perhaps some insur.
ance companies are involved. 1t woulo
not sound very good to the policy
holders to tell the truth about thu
! actual financial base of some Of ths
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25

The bill had been favorably report
ed by the house committee on the
District of Columbia, whose chairman
is Representative Mary T. Norton, of
New Jersey. Senator Arthur Capper,
of Kansas, and Representative Nor
ton sponsored the measure.
Representative Norton called up the
bill on the one day in three weeks de-
voted by the house of representatives
to measures concerning the District
of Columbia.
Representative Blanton declared his
opposition to the measure, which was
parliamentary right. But he carried
his opposition to the extent of using
that most Objectionable form of par
liamentary obstruction, one-man
filibuster, to prevent vote. He made
a one-hour speech which he admitted
was merely device to kill time.
When objection was raised to this pro-
cedure he retorted that under the
rules of the house I can use my time
in discussing any subject that suits
me-" He blocked a unanimous con-
sent agreement to limit general de-
bate. He insisted on having the bill
read at length. He raised colorless
points of order to consume time. He
resorted to a number of other de-
vices to block action on meritorious
bill to give the dependent aged of the
nations capital that security from
want which is the underlying prin-
ciple in old age pensions.
Opposition to any bill which he
opposes, regardless of the merit of
his position, is the parliamentary
right of member of congress. But
that opposition should not be carried
to the extent of one-man filibuster
to prevent action on measure on
which all the other members are ready
to vote. Such practice is pernicious.
1t is especially pernicious toward the
end of session Of congress when
forced delay may cause a measure to
be lost in the volume of parliamen-
tary business incident to such a
period.
One man should not be permitted to
run the house Of representatives.
-:o:-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
LABOR HELPED IN GOOD CAUSE

LABOR HELPED IN GOOD CAUSE
Organized labor has reason to be
proud of its part in the raising of
more than million dollars for the
Warm Springs Foundation at the ma
tion-wide Birthday Ball for the presi-
dent. The money, substantial part
of which came from labor's efforts,
will be big help in the work of the
Warm Springs Foundation for the re-
lief and cure of infantile paralysis
victims. BY working with will for
the success of the Birthday Ball, la
Dor demonstrated it's support of the
president in his fight against depres-
sion and also aided in a great hu-
manitarian endeavor. AS usual, labor
was in the vanguard Of efforts to
make this a better, happier world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
TIME TO RENOVIZE AGAIN

AAAA~ u ~ AN&A~N ~ ' h]sI 1hN'@AAAN
Last spring a good many American
communities inaugurated renovation
campaigns, during which local citi-
zens were urged to have their prop
erty inspected, and make necessary
and valuable additions, alterations
and repairs.
The campaign provided thousands
of jobs. 1t sent money through hun
dred major industries. Essential i'm
provements We're obtained at frac-
tion of what they would have cost a
few years earlier.
This spring and summer should
see additional campaigns of the same
order. The need for employment is
almost as great as it was year ago.
The construction industry is still lag
ging behind business in general.
That peeling paint-the leaky roof
that ancient wiring which presents
a constant fire hazard-that outmod-
ed heating plant-that old plumbing
that rickety garage-those cracked
steps-now is the time to fix and
change them. 1t doesn't matter
whether you have ten dollars to spend
or ten thousand-in either case you
are doing your bit to spur recovery,
and you are getting bargain values.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-05-25
WHAT NEXT?

A new method of welding steel pipe
which may force scrapping of pres
ent equipment in the $200,000,O00 pipe
industry has been announced by How
ard j. Burnish, electro-chemist and
steel mill designer. The new process
is said to produce pipe in which the
seam cannot be detected even by
micro photographs. A stronger weld,
retention of the original qualities of
the metal at the welding point and
freedom by corrosion by ground cur
rents-particularly in oil fields-are
advantages claimed for the process.