davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-31
TEXTILE MEN PROTEST
TERMS IN CUBAN PACT
Export Firms Seek Higher Pref
erential Rate on u. S.
Cotton Goods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The For
eign Relations Committee of the Tex
tile Export Associations decided yes
terday to ask for a reopening of the
trade agreement signed last Friday
by the United States and Cuba in an
effort to obtain higher preferential
rates on American cotton goods.
This was said to be the first protest
on the agreement lodged by any do
mestic group affected.
The committee, said to have been
bolstered by private cable advices from
Cuba that Government officials there
were not adverse to an amendment to
the textile section, will petition the
State Department today.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
RELIEF BILL TOTAL
IS SSl,34O,o)O,0OD
Vast Amount Is Spent on
Public Unemployment
in Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE CAzENOVIA, N. Y, August
31.-The Nations total public unem-
ployment relief bill from January l,
1898, to June, 1894, amounted to ap-
proximately 81 34O,OoO,OOO.
This estimate of relief costs,
financed by the Federal and State
and local governments, was given
Evening star., 1934-08-31
APPEALS TO FILlPIN0S
Pedro Guevara Urges u. Q. In
vestments Be Encouraged.

MANILA, August 81 R.-Pedrc
Guevara, resident commissioner of the
Philippines at Washington, last night
urged Filipinos to encourage invest
ment of American capital in the
islands. and to raise tariffs on foreign
goods for the protection of American
products which enjoy free trade.
Addressing Rotarians, Guevara as
serted the continued prosperity of the
Philippines was inextricably bound uI
with the United States.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

cluded in the membership of these
subcommittee.
For a number of years Mr. Rea has
been aided in the preparation of the
supply bills by Everard H. Smith, as
siStant clerk.
Evening star., 1934-08-31

gency Relief Administration has ever
indorsed one method Of raising relief
funds as against another.
Evening star., 1934-08-31
Don't Cut C0rns
Peel Them Off

The toughest, hard and painful
corns soften up when You use E-Z
Korn Remover. It kills the roots
relieves soreness - ends pain and
makes troublesome corns peel right
off. Rapid in action. Safe-Seldom
fails. 35c at drug stores. (adv)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them lustrcess o Color You

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in q new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading den-
fists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tubr-foT
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
F.RST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

TT is our policy to maintain our high
star cards of quality under ATTY and
all conditions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of The So
called depression shoes" now being
retailed III many stores Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comtort-and service, and
will be solo at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Parber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets
v. c. Kissing
Christisnsged, vi. U.S.A,
Local Re preventative
Knapp & -. Skeees, Bssrsn. Mass
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01

NOW science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
Aeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
4ifrices do not successfully remove.
CHATS why brushing fails you.
| Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest. new delicacy for cock. ails
No more makeshift Yarmouth con- s the
favorrite Of EuroE can aristocracy for
more than century:
''ANSFLMO" delicious TIA
LIAM Vermouth made and bottled in
Italy and brought direct TO you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexander
presents Ansklmo Veimou;h.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01

NOTICE

Tresspassing on the rum at No.
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of law.
/ GRIGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-01

:sssssssssst!sssss!Ss s:s X s!s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Several Waterbury phyBIoiana, headed by Dr. ]. II. Dillon. past president of the Waterbury Medi- cal association and present exec utive committeeman, will attend the New Haven County Medical association meeting in New Haven Friday when the one hundred and fifticth anniversary celebration of its founding will be observed.
 It Is the second oldest medical society in this country among those which have been continuous- ly in existence since they were ore ganized. Tho association also took a leading role in tho formation of the Connecticut State Medical so- ciety and the American Medical asso citation, furnishing from its membership the first presidents of both organizations.
 Dr. Henry E. slgerist, director of tho Institute of the History of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Unl- versIty, will be the principal speak or. He ia internationally known as an authority on tho history of medicine. Other speakers will fn- clude: Dr. Creighton Barker, pr. George Burner. Dr. Harold E. Burr and Dr. Thomas II. Russell.
 Three exhibits have been ar- ranged. Early medical manuscripts and publications will Do shown in Sterling Memorial Library tho New Haven Colony Historical So- cioty will exhibit many articles, instruments, and other mcmorabil- ia associated with the carly daN of medicine in tho Elm City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

improvIsed to cart dirt and stones, An oder for shOvcls and other equipment was placed three weeks ago when permission was granted, but the company has not furnished the tools yet.
 Secretary Moore was given authority to further negotiate with PWA authorities on the loan with which the course Is to bo com. pleted. The city will purchase the necessary tools and the park board will pay back to the city out of the pWA funds the money the city spent. Mir Moore reported that the PWA authorities have not made certain as yet, tho exact amount to be loaned for the gOIk course job. Part of 1t will be . gift.
 Supt Hnrrison's monthly report showed S364 is available for the the sinking fund whose total is now $6.0S5. Of that amount 94,O0O is needed for bond redemption thls month, A communication from C. Arthur Dubois asking for the pavement of the south side of Boy den street, abutting Watervllle park, was tabled. The board has no funds with which to do tho work now bout the inatetr will he again called to the boards attention in the spring. The communication further asked that q drinking foun- tain be installed at the baseball diamond. This will be brought be- fore the board again in the spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Community House To
 Be Ready In 90 Days
Washington Hill Project Being Started By CWA Men
 Aldermen to Sell $2O,OOO Worth of Bonds

Provided there are no serious de- lays caused by weather, the Wash ington Park Community House should be constructed and ready for occupancy within % days, 1t was reported at yesterdays meeting of the board of park commission CTS.
 The board voted to ask the board of aide. uen to sell 120,0O0 worth of bonds with which to purchase materials and equipment for the job. The house will be construct ed by CWA labor, at Q saving of DO per cent from tho original es- timate.
 CWA men are now engaged in cxcavating the cellar for the house which will be 50 by O3 feet in dimensions. It will include a base- ment, main floor and mezzanine. The building will bc of brick and stone.
 Secretary Thomas r. Moore, re- ported he had recommended to tho state board that the job be con- sldcred CWA proposition and the state authorities approved insofar as labor Is concerned. Therefore, only S20,00O worth of the $40, 900 in bonds authorized by the state Legislature will Do sold.
 A committee consisting of Mayor Frank Hayes, who attended yester- days meeting, Controller Daniel J. Leary and Irving W. Harrison, superintendent of parks, was np- pointed to purchase the necesgnry materials for the job.
 City Engineer Robert A. Cairns Inquired as 10 whether the house will be self-supporting. Secretary Moore pointed out that there has been much demand for bowling d. IeyS in the house and together with revenue that can Do collected from the recreatoin hall and other pro- Jects, he was quite certain the residents of that section of the city would keep the house out of the red.
 The board voted also yesterday to have tho city purchase the tools necegenry for completing the sec ond nine holes at the municipal golf coubrse. Superintendent Har- rison stated the force of men work ing out at the course is seriously handicap ped by the lack of tools and equipment. Ho said the CWA officials had sent out 650 men to the job and there are not enough tools 10 go around. The men cut strong sapling to use as levers in removing large boulders and wooden wheelbarrows were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
Local Medicos To
 Attend N. H. Meeting
Dr J. H. Dillon to Lead Waterbury Delegation to
 County Association Anniversary Celebration

The New Haven County Medical ssociation was organized in 17S4, ut a time when there were no re- strictions placed upon medical practice and very few doctors had formal medical training or degrees in medicine. It's avowcd purposes were to establish rules "fOr the future regulation of our salutary art to make accurate scientinc observations of disease. to com municate these discoveries by cor respondence with other medical societies, and ito lay n proper foundation for the unanimity and friendship, which arc essential to the dignity and usefulness of the profession.'
 The records of the association have been preserved from the be- ginning and constitute Q valuable historical document. In 178S tho association issued the first volume of medical transactions In this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MANY CCC BOYS
 LACKING MONEY
Some Unable to Furnish Return Transportation
 After Holidays

Boston, January - Informed of reports this morning that hun dreds of the eco boys who re- turned to their homes for the holl- days were without funds to get back to tho forest camps, Major General Fox Conner today issued orders to the commanding officers of army recruiting stations and the headquarters of the six eco Dis tricts In New England to furnish return transportation to the men.
 The funds advanced to the youths for their transportation will be deducted from their Janu- ary pay.
 General Conner said that if any of the stranded eco youths will report to any of the army stations authorized to advance tranBporta- ton, they will be taken care of by the army officials.
 Transportation will be furnished at tho following places:
 Massac chusetts = Fort Devens; Army Base. Boston; Recruiting stations at Springfield and Wor- ceHter.
 Connecticut -- Recruiting sta tons at Hartford and New Haven and Fort II. c. Wright. near New London.
 Rhode Island --- Fort Adama and recruiting station at Provi- dcnce.
 New Hampshire --- Recruiting station nt Manchester.
 Maine It Williams; Recruit Ing Stations at Portland and Ban gor.
 Vermont --- B't Ethan Allen and Montpelier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
PHILIPPINES TO BE BOTHER FOR
 THIS CONGRESS
ROund-TabIe Conference May Straighten Out
 Some Tangles
BY HARRY W. TRANTZ United Press Staff COrrespondcnt)

United Press Staff COrrespOndcnO
 Washington, January 2 --- (Up) - The Hare-liawes-Cutting Phi lippines bill. political handiwork of the 72nd congress. has come back to plague the 73rd. while q PhIlippines-Ameriean round table conference is thought by many ht tho Capitol to be the ultimate key to solution.
 President Roosevelt or congress must initiate some program be- fore January 17th or leave the course of events at tho mercy of embittered political contention here and at Manila, as the one- year period allowed the Philip pines to convene q constitutional convention expires on that date.
 The Philippines legislative ma- jority which refused to accept tho Hare- e-Hnwes-Cuttin act has with- in tho last 24 hours reafftrmed Its view that tho present terms of that bill would be economically disastrous and politically onerous to the Philippines.
 The minority. making last ditch fight, cllngs to n remote hope that some way will be found to prol0ng the legal vitality or the Hare -Hawes- Cutting plan, belicv- Ing that otherwise independence may be delayed indefinitely.
 Manuel Euezon, president of the Philippines senate and veteran of the quarter century, Independence struggle. now is here with T. power- full insuiar mission. Before end of tho week no will present the pres else views of the majority, in TO. sponse to an invitation from Press ident Roosevelt to submit q con crete proposition in writing.
 Meanwhile national farm organs izations, displeased by imports of duty-free sugar and cocoanut oil. are ready to throw their political support to the bill of Senator King. democrat. Utah, aiming at establishment Of n Philippines re public within three years but without post independence trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
THE MUTUAL AID
 WEEKLY REPORT
Shows Number on List Make Up a Total of
 527

The Mutual Aid is now caring for B27 perBOns as compared with last weeks total of 448 persons. Of these 3aa are being given om-- ployment. b2 arc being given direct relief and 111 arc being cared Tor nt st Johns parish house ana Chase barracks. These figures are contained in tho weekly report or tho Mutual Aid committee' res leased yesterday.
 Of tho mon who are being given employment. eight have one days work Q week, l46 aro given two days, 123 get three days and bs TO. ceiyo four days work. Out of aa4 workers, 14s arc employed in the Mutual Aid wOrkahop, l2s in Cal vary cemetery. nlne In tho Jewish cemetery, n ln tho Lincoln House, eight in the parish house, iO At Psari street, is at the YMcA, one ln the day nursery. four in the central office and threo in the Mat tntuck Museum.
 Tho financial report reveals that the balanes in tho fund continues | to gain, rlslng this week from ebp,. 7sIal To lkl,sgB,D4. lseeeipte for inc week totallad e4,fbt.bT and dlg- bufaements were e4,s0s.sT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
MORAN'S SPECIALS
 WIN FIRST PLACE
Bitter "45" Contest at St Margaret's Church
 Parish Hall

Another series of games were enjoyed by the "forty-five plnyerS' of St Margaret's Holy Name so- ciety last evening In tho parish hall. Quilrs Kerry Cows were de- featod by Moran's Specials, 27 to 15; Carr's HighJumpers conquered Delaney's Caretakers, 27 to ID; Me- Vorry's Bakers overcame Whelan's leo Cream Cones, 20 to IT; and Connor's BambinO's subdued Fla herty's Founders, 27 to 15.
 By virtue of last nights triumph MOran's team took possession Of first place passing McVcrry's boys. last weeks leaders, by n margin of one game. Next Tuesdnys schcd- ule will be as follows; MoVcrry veraus Quill in the feature match, Delaney versus Flaheryt, Wholan versus Moran and Carr versus Con nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
LOS ANGELES TRYING TO FIGHT
 OFF EPIDEMIC
Authorities Move With Speed to Prevent Dis-
 ease From Floods
By NORMAN B. DEUEL limited Isresa gfnR COrPeHnOndcI

United Press Stan Correspondcnt)
 Los Angeles, Jan. 3-UP)-Au- thoritles moved swiftly today to protect more than 100000 resi- dents of Los Angeles county from the danger of disease or epidemic. which 1t was fearet might follow n New Years cloudburBt and flood which took at least 40 lives.
 County Health officer J. l.. Pom croy established field office, where free immunization against disease, principally typhoid, was offered.
 City and county health officials broadcast instructions to boil all water for used for drinking pur- poses.
 Reservoirs supplying tho city with water were chorinated.
 These precautions were taken in spite of the fact that not n single case of disease had been reported.
 Water came from hydrants in Los Angeles today in muddy streams, tons of silt and earth had ben merked with tn city'B water supply.
 Housewives drew water from taps Into bottles and buckets to settle over night for their familles' morning coffee. Laundry In most cases was impossible. Vegetables were cooked in a brown broth of sllt-impregnated water. Water taps gurgled and sputtered as accumulations of mud washed out to splatter in the sinks of q million homes. The known dead were counted mt go this morning. Nine others were missing. To this toll names occasionally were added from the list of 66 unreported. Many bodies. 1t was feared, never would be recovered. Translents, un- likely to be reported missing. It was feared might have ben buried in the debris.
 Governor James Rolph, Jr., flew from San Francisco to place the full resources of the state. men and equipment, at tho disposal of the flood stricken area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03
mIT AND HUN IlIlvIlllsTD

Melrone, Mass. GIiPl--'rha story of the hit and Fun driver vas Fe. yeFnen when narT ll. fi0ree struck unnlan with hlH automobile When lha unidentified woman was hlk inetsaa nf iha allEek EunmiHH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

away, she got up and fled. much to tho surprise of the driver. Sho pushed away n few children who had tried to nsslst her ,and said, "Pleaso don't bother me, I'm not hurt"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
THE STAR, WASHINGTON,

Miss Harriet Garrels, Miss Margaret
Pepper and Miss Emily Margaret
White.
An attractive decorative scheme has
been devised by the Committee on
Decorations, including Miss Helen
Harper, chairman; Miss Winnie Cox,
Miss Katherine johnson. Mrs. Mitch
ell Dreese, Miss A. Grace Lind, Miss
Agnes Garrels, Mrs. Ernest Sheppard.
Miss Margaret Moore and Mrs. Ver-
non Romney.
Miss Bernice Carrico, young Wash
ington dancer, will give a program of
dances. The banquet will mark the
fortieth anniversary of Columbian
Women, which is one of the oldest
women's clubs in Washington. Start
ing with small group when women
first won admission to the university,
Columbian Women has grown to an
organization numbering several hun
dred in its membership and taking
an important part in the life Of the
university.
When Mrs. Roosevelt views Leisure
Time Activities" as an opening for
Better Homes in America week, she
will be received in the National Girl
Scouts Little House." 1850 New York
avenue, by DR.. Lillian M. Gilbreath of
Montclair, N. j., member of the Ma
tional Board of Girl Scouts, Inc, and
a noted consulting engineer, by Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Washington, men,
Der Of National Board, Girl Scouts,
Inc, and well known because of her
activity in philanthropic and civic
movements, and Miss Josephine
Schain of New York, national director
of Girl Scouts, Inc.
Mrs. Roosevelt, honorary president
Of the National Girl Scouts, is thus
| continuing the interest of the White
House in this historic house, built on
Sherman Square in 1923. In 1924 the
house was moved to it's present loca-
ton and March 25 of the same year,
Mrs. Coolidge laid the corner stone.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin was then COM
missioner of the Girl Scouts of the
District of Columbia. In April, 1925,
/ Mrs. Coolidge opened Better Homes
week by coming to the Little House"
and witnessing home making activi-
ties. President and Mrs Coolidge, on
November 7. 1926, were honor guests
at Vermont turkey dinner, cooked
and served by Girl Scouts. President
and Mrs. Hoover opened Better Homes
week in 1881 and were served "a
! cent luncheon, cooked and served by
Girl Scouts. Mrs. William Howard
Taft and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, hon.
orary vice presidents of Girl Scouts
Inc, have honored the Little House"
on several occasions.
The outside of the National Girl
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Saturday, from 3 to 6 o'clock, one
Of the loveliest gardens within its
borders will be open under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Auxiliary and
Of the Rector's Aid of Christ Church
Leaving Sheridan Circle, crossing
Dumbarton Bridge, following along
@ street and turning northward on
Twenty-ninth street, one stops at No.
1888, mounts a few brick steps and
enters the path leading to the Mack
all Hill Garden. One is in the midst
of the beauty and serenity of quiet,
far places. Majestic trees, Towering
shrubs covered with blossoms; lilac,
dogwood and pearl bush; gay tulips;
carpets Of phlox divericata; early iris;
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Scout house is a replica Of the John
Howard Payne house at East Hamp-
ton, Long Island, and therefore was
called the Home, Sweet Home house.
DIR. Lillian M. Gilbreath of Mont
clair, N. j., member Of the Girl
Scouts National Board Of Directors
and chairman of the national person.
mel division, will be in washington
tomorrow to assist in receiving Mrs.
Roosevelt, when the Girl Scouts dem
onstrate Leisure time activities" in
celebration of National Better Homes
in America week.
DR.. Gilbreath, who has been a
member of the national board since
1880, is a graduate Of the University
of California. She has filed many
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Offices in the Girl Scouts organiza-
ton, and was a delegate from this
country to the world conference Of the
World Association Of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts held in Poland in 1882.
DR.. Gilbreath, a noted consulting
engineer, Is a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the American Psychological Associa-
ton and the Taypor Society. She
served as a delegate to the Manage
ment Congress in Prague in 1919 and
1924; to the Engineering Congress In
Japan in 1929, and to the Manage
ment Congress in Amsterdam in 1882
When one thinks Of gardens one
naturally thinks OF Georgetown. On
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Lord, Mrs. Robert Leighy. Mrs. Robert
Stearns. Miss Myrtle Yost. Miss Elsie
YoSt, Mrs. George Romney and Mrs.
Ernest Sheppard
Hostesses who will preside at the
tables are Mrs. Earl Baldwin McKin-
ley, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs
Abram Lisner Mrs Alfred Henry
Lawson, Mrs. William Allen Wilbur,
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Mrs William Cabell Van Week, Mrs.
John Raymond Lapham, Mrs. William
Carl Ruediger, Mrs. Joseph w. Cox,
Mrs. William Alanson White. Mrs. D.
Kerfoot Shute, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas,
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Columbian Women Banquet
At Chevy Chase Club Tonight.

AnO AtAA40i Cu "OiflCIl piOIHulellI LII
university circles will attend the
Twenty-sixth annual banquet of Co.
mmbian Women of The George Wash
ngton University tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club. A group of brilliant
women in public life will be present
as, guests of honor and speakers,
among them Mrs. George H. Dern,
wife of the Secretary of War: Mrs
Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary
of the Interior; Rep. Virginia 'Jenckes
of Indiana; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair
member of the Democratic National
Committee; Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, Civil Service Commissioner;
Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile
Court of the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Elwood P Morey, president of
the Twentieth Century Club; and,
representing the university, Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin, wife of the presi-
dent. The program has been ar
ranged by Mrs Joshua Evans, jr.
Mrs w. Hayes Yeager, with the other
officers of Columbian Women and the
honor guests, will receive in the club
parlors preceding the banquet.
Assisting will be a hospitality COM
mittee, with Mrs. Joseph w. Cox as
chairman, and including Mrs. Dewitt
C. Croissant, Mrs. Edwin c. Branden-
burg, Mrs. Samuel Flagg Bemis, Mrs
Albert Barrows, Miss Frances Kirk
patrick. Miss Myrna Sedgwick, Mrs.
Maurice Rosenberg, Miss Virginia
JCyce UilliS and Misc R1rorI a. Wa tkinS
Ushers vino will escort the guests to
their tables are Miss Virginia Kin
nard, Mrs. Ruflno Ramos, Mrs Robert