davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ACADEMY OF ECONOMICS
WILL DISCUSS RUSSIA
Senator Duffy, Member Of For
eign Relations Committee,
Will Preside.

-
Will Preside.
Russia will be the topic Of the
Academy Of World Economics. which
holds its seventh meeting this eve
ming in the shoreham Hotel. at which
number of prominent speakers will
be heard.
Senator r. Ryan Duffy, member Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, will preside. Survey Of a
! Journalist" will be the subject Of
H. v. Kaltenborn. radio news COM
mentator. Arthur Feiler, professor OF
the New School of Social Research,
New York, former editor OF Die
F'rankfurter Zietung, Frankfurt. Ger
many, author of The Russian Ex-
pertinent" will take as his subject,
Analysis of an Economist" William
r. Castle, jr., former Undersecretary
of State. will speak on conclusions
| Of a Statesman"
Rev. Peter v. Masterson, head OF
the department Of history and gov
ernment of Georgetown University,
will take Reflection Of Political
Scientist as his theme.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
YOUNCSTER MISTAKES POWERS
IN CODE FOR DOCUMENT OWNER

ment was . copy, In pamphlet form,
of the Olive Oil Packers Of America
Association code. In the document
were the powers given to this organ
ization, regulated by the N. r. A. They
were alphabetical A. Powers, B. Pow
ers, G. Powers, etc. When asked how
he found B. Powers, Jackie very
proudly said, IT found a B. Powers in
the phone book and called his num-
ber." This brought forth another
broad smile. for the name in the
phone book was Mrs. Sylvia 3. Pow
ers, B. Powers mother.
Powers thanked Jack for his kindly
efforts to return lost article. Jack
by this time looked very detected.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DIR. GRAY WILL PREACH
AT AMERICAN U. TODAY
"I Follow the Road" Subject This
Morning Of New Chancellor
of University.

DR. Joseph M. M. Gray, recently in
augurated chancellor of American
University, will preach his first sermon
since assuming his post today in
Metropolitan Memorial Church at the
university campus.
DR.. Gray will preach on "I Follow
the Road" beginning at II o'clock.
For q number of years DR.. Gray was
pastor Of the Central Methodist
Church at Detroit and prior to that
time was pastor of the Hanline Meth
odist Church here. Between the time
of his election as chancellor and his
Inauguration DR.. Gray refrained from
making any public addresses.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Volunteers Plan Benefit.

HERNDON. Va, March II (Spe-
ciaD.-A card party for the benefit
of the Herndon Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held Friday eve
ming at BIS o'clock in the Floris
School. The Committee on Arrange
ments consists of Mrs. william ELL
more, Miss Elizabeth Gilmore and
Mrs. Frank Peck.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Brandeis Club Plans Dance.

CLARENDON, Va, March II (Spe-
ciaD The annual Spring dance
of the Brandeis Club of Washington
will be held at Powhatan Springs
Country Club April IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
The federal government expects q
,etlrn for that either in improyement

The federal government expects q
return for that, either in improvement
Of the value Of the property, making
more stable our rural population and
our farm problem, but it does not re-
quire a cash return. Compensation
may be rendered by the tenant or the
prospective purchaser Of the land by
the repairing of the house in which the
tenants live, and we r authorized to
supply materials when necessary, by
terracing or draining land under the
supervision Of the county agent with
the labor of the tenants by themselves,
by the labor of tenants for the land
lords and by setting up in business
tenants who will probably become pur-
chasers of the land later on.
"Repayment"-1 have used the ex-
preston lending" continuously in this
discussion. Repayment Of the state
relief administration by toll from gar
dens, eggs, meat and or milk and by
return of feed" which means that in
stead of outright purchase Of feed for
those who r unable to return labor
in return for the things the govern
ment and the state have given them,
they will be furnished those articles
that they are producing, that they may
be gathered together and given to those
in the larger towns and cities for their
help.
Supplementary wages should be paid
the rural dweller for the following
services-these are very Illuminating:
"(a) Building of cooperative mar
ket houses, canning plants and other
processing plants, Co Building of
community parks and recreation zen
tiers. (c) Repairing of local schools.
I'D Building and or repairing of mar
ket roads. (e) Construction of any
other community enterprises designed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
IntrastateP Bus
Line IsFDenied

The Montana public service and state
railway commission recently denied the
application of the Northland Trans
portation company for a license to do
~intrastate passenger business from the
North Dakota line to Butte.
However, the commission also direct
ed the Northern Pacific railway and its
subsidiary bus company, the Northern
Pacific Transport company, to submit
within 80 days a plan for improved
train and bus service through the route
covered by the proposed intrastate bus
line. The railway and its bus unit OPP
posed the other bus application.
In its order the commission held that
the Northern Pacific company should
improve its service by addition of a
daylight passenger train between Boze-
man and Billings and by separate pas
senger and freight bus service between
Billings and Miles City.
Commissioner Tom Stout dissented
from the ruling, holding the territory
should not be denied the service petit
toned for.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Long Time Program for
National Rehabilitation
BY ii ENNED
Interview With T.. c. Spaulding, Director of State Rel

I need, such as clothing, food, house.
hold furnishings and garden produce
Where it is advantageous, the Fedora.
Surplus Relief corporation will con-
tinue to be used.
Public Welfare, Health and Recrea-
ton: Public welfare work, nursing
nutritional and other public health
programs, public recreation, traffic and
safety controls and campaigns. En-
ploying public welfare and relief work.
ers, nurses, doctors, dentists and other
welfare and health workers, playground
and recreational directors, safety and
traffic engineers and office workers.
Most of the things that we have re-
cited heretofore are those that would
benefit the worker in what might be
called the laboring class. On the other
hand we have large numbers of men
and women that have not been accus-
toned to laboring with their hands
clerical workers, professional men, etc.
Public education, arts and research
r major issues under the new plan,
showing how far the president is will
ing to go into the humanities, above
the cold, bare necessities of relief.
Emergency activities will be important
in all the following specialized fields
of education, such as adult, pre-school,
handicapped workers, etc.; musical and
dramatic activities, public works of art,
library and museum extension, COM
munity information centers, scientific,
economic and social research done in
cooperation with or coordination by
established governmental agences in
any field which broadens human knowl-
edge, develops pure science, or makes
available for action present scientific,
economic Or social information.
That is one half of the program. I
have outlined what the president has
indicated should be done under
the FERA in towns of five thousand
or ore Next is the policy which is
equal in intensity and effect for the
people of Montana, and that is the
rural problem. That is what you have
been reading of in the papers-rural
rehabilitation. We know the difficult
ties we have encountered in this state
for the last five or six years, what
with drought, grasshoppers, low prices
Of submarginal lands. The rural re-
Mobilization program, i brief, COM
prises the following, and we are also
authorized to enter into this line of
activity.
"Relief in rural areas should be
based upon provision of a means for
self sustenance supplemented by wages
paid for meeting rural economic and
social conditions" What do We mean
by means for sustenance? First: Sc
curing house and land on contract
from landlords or the federal land
bank or from the counties through
tax reverted lands. Second: Lending
the tenant COWS, pigs, chickens, garden
seed, feed, and planting seeds when
they do not have the ability to secure
those things for themselves; securing
implements and work stock; lending
tenants necessary groceries until they
get to be self sustaining"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
to improve rural, social or economic

to improve rural, social or econocn1o
conditions"
That, in brief, is the federal govern
ment's new plan. I believe you rean3e
now, with this brief recitation Of the
plan, that the nation IS working Tor .
common purpose, the rehabilitation q
its people and the rehabilitation Of tho
nation itself. We in the federal emef-
gency relief administration may go ~
far as I have recited, but to do 80
quires cooperation. We shall be veIy
slow in undertaking this program. We
did not suddenly cut off all WON q
assistance under the CWA on Marc9
81. People must be fed and we intend
to feed them and to care for them, pu9
in the larger cities we must expeoe
that the state planning commission M
sist that the cities, and towns Of ovee
five thousand gather together as quick
ly as possible q constructive plan 1oe
the Identification of the town. we
shall expect the state planning com
mission to ride hard and to insist thas
those towns of five thousand or moro
get their planning commissions Work
ing at once. We shall have to insist IN
county development that the county
planning boards be formed and begin
their work at the earliest possible mo
ment so that in the expenditure OF tho
FERA funds we shall be able TO say
clearly and definitely and with pride
that Montana has accomplished tho0e
things that the president desires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Huge Steer to be Shown at Convention
The worlds largest steer; steer
Montana" is owned by Jack Guth of
Baker, according to officials of the
Montana Stockgrowers association.
"Steer Montana weighs 3,7Oo pounds
and will be on exhibition at the stock
growers golden jubilee" convention
in Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
New Corporations

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by: The
Rome Company, Inc, of Rome, N. Y;
manufacturer of metallic bedsteads and
other furniture; capital stock, 81, 04l, 220;
claims to have s1,97S invested in Mon
tana; agents in this state, William
Scallon and D. c. O'Brien of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Intensive exploitation of Italy's Oh
resources is planned for the next nve
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

The deepest well in the world Is q
Aulnay-sous-Bois, Paris, being 1861
feet deep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Send your live poultry to us. also fsnes
dry picked poultry. Highest mafkst
prices paid according to quality on day Of
arrival. MONTANA MEAT and COMMISSION
COMPANY, $500 South Montana Street, Butte
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Dice were used as early as 275O B. c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
YOUR CHILDREN By Olive Roberts Dsrton
 $ssss 57N77 ssS1iez: :Ne
1lsSS zI Nk1 sEa1lek. lEc

The other day little fellow was at our house and sat up ut tho table to dine. We had no high chair, having passed ours along and so he had to be bolstered up with two green pillows from the living room.
 Perhaps you won't believe mo when l tell you that this baby of two years and four months slid down when he'd finished his cereal and baked apples, allowed his nap kin to be united and then turned, gathered up his pillows and marched them back to their accus- toned place without a word or suggestion from any one.
 Every one was. surprised, but his mother said, He does that at home. If I tell him to clear up his nursery he pushes his little table and chairs back evenly to the wall, puts his toys all in a corner and lays the odds and ends in q pile on the couch. l don't have piece. He picks up like a grown person."
 "How in the world did you ever teach him." every one wanted to know. But knew.
 Rcsultful Training
 In the first place she Is what call a merry" mother. She has a habit of making a game out of everything. Another custom of hers is. to say i've" instead of you" and working with him.
 The little fellow has been trained to all sorts of things with out Knowing he was being trained. And that's more than half the battle.
 But about children clearing up after themselves. We see children of two, four, six, eight, twenty, forty, and eighty who never in the world learned to lift 6 thing after they've thrown it down, or put things right after they tore them up.
 It isn't their fault. A child has to be taught. When he is ten it's too late. When. he's eight or even six it's almost too late. Neatness must be absorbed with the milk in nursing bottle. When chil- dren are two or three 1t is only right and proper that they should have some idea of order.
 Moreover, they need not always be served. It is absolutely amaz- ing to see the things some chil- dren of two and 8 half or three can do for themselves. Wash and dress themselvesS and feed them- selves--if not perfectly. at least enough to help out on busy day and even bathe themselves. They can put on their own wraps and overshoes, too.
 Tying shoes and buttoning hard buttons will be more difficult. 1t takes the smartest child some time to learn to tie bow or even a knot. Buttons will be mastered first.
 However. the principal thing is for a mother to realize that little children are not helpless. They can be taught to ease her burden, to help with keeping the house in order, if she will only take time out to teach them.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
COLDS AND INFLUENZA

quote the title from our lead ing medical journal. The large black letters are bound to catch the eye of the busy physician as he runs over the pages of his medical journal to see if there's anything new in doctoring. If the weather IS bad he may even stop to see what about Colds and Influenza. And by gosh there is a lot about the sub- ject. ITO help build resistance to winter ailment," the announcement goes on, in slightly smaller type, "utilize the strengthening qualities, the ready assimilability and the convenience of ."
 Never mind the name of the nostrum. Suffice to say 1t purports to contain certain elements of milk and certain elements of cereals. In fact it Is made from a mixture of clements from these two common foods.
 With a good stretch of the imag- ; ination and a liberal allowance for facetiousness one might say all that of q dish of cracked wheat and a glass of milk. But wheat and milk do not come in funny packages and they cost only what they are worth as good foods and there is no mys- tery about them, so the chances are people would laugh at you for a queer nut if you did seriously urge wheat and milk to help build re- sistance to winter ailments. And oddly enough the farmers who raise wheat and the dairymen who raise milk would be the first to laugh at such suggestion. They always arc. It must be the climate.
 No physician or scientist can eX- plain what resistance to winter ailments" means or consists of. No one can define resistance" as dis tinguished from the positive state which science recognizes as immu- nity. But such minor considera- tions do not deter the credulous doctor from prescribing the most extravagant nostrums; he has the feeling that because these exquis- itely packaged foods and medicines are accepted" by the council on something or other In the national medical organization, that takes the curse off prom the habit of pre- scribing nostrums.
 The cheap ballyhoo to the dumb doctors goes on to mention that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
8. By Alicia Hart 7:
Oi55Je7 Ngz sEsziSE Hle

Correct breathing has a very definite relation to beauty. It isn't enough to merely see hat your supply of fresh air, day and night, is adequate: you must learn to make the most of that grand fresh air during your waking hours. And, if you get into the habit of breathing correctly during the day, the chances are that 1t will become an admirable habit which you'll instinctively continue to practice while you are sleeping.
 There are few women who breathe deeply enough. The lungs are seldom filled to their full ca- pncity and. as result, many cells at the very bottom of the lungs, com pletely miss getting their de- served supply of fresh air. There fore, if correct breathing has such a bearing on health, 1t follows that 1t is closely related to beauty. After all, the hea1thiest persons are apt to be the most beautiful.
 A sagglng chest is no asset 10 any woman Fill your lungs right to the very bottoms of them ana then carry your chest high. As t matter of fact, if you breathe ia tho right manner, your chest nat urally will be elevated.
 Shallow breathing makes for hollow chests. And the full chest development is the beautiful one. Practice taking every breath of air downward as far as 1t will go\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

using two 22-inch lengths. Make four bows of red, white and blue ribbon and wire one to each end of the wire. Wrap the ends of the wire around the candles 50 that the penf1anth will be suspendde as shown.
 Arranging China
 Arrange your best china in ar- tistic groups at the end of the table. If you happen to have blue glass dishes with red bands, use them. They'll be very effective against the white background of the table cloth.
 Your, menu can be original, too. One hot dish always is necessary to a buffet supper and something in casserole which uses tomato sauce will add note of red to your table. Beet sugar and cabbage would be in keeping with your color scheme. Or, if you want some color of a jellied salad, why not have vegetables in gelatin to which a little red vegetable col- bring has been added?
 Blue grapes or blue piums might make an appropriate part of the dessert course. And a huge birthday cake, decorated with red. white and blue icing, should, of course, be the main des- eert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

special process of making the stuff from milk and cereal conservcs in high degree" some of the vitamins present in milk and cereal. The implication of thiA of course, is that the nostrum is good source if vitamins. The truth Is that 1t is inferior to the milk and cereal from which 1t Is made. But who would ever suspect such thing. from the imposing language in which the appeal to the half-baked doctor Is couched?
 The hard-headed citizen needs to be reassured from time to time that natural foods. meats, fish. fowl, game, milk, eggs. vegetables, fruits, vegetables fruits. cereals, in their natural state, that Is. fresh and un- doctored or unrefined, in short foods eaten as they grow and not manufactured things, provide all the vitamins, mineral elements, nourishmcnt, health and strength the body needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris .(UP)-When we ask what kind of a cape--r are you cutting we hope you will not accuse us of resorting to the lowest form of wit. You've no idea, however, how many and varied are the ways in which capes are being cut to-day.
 When we say that one very smart one is high in the front and long in the back we would need to elucidate to describe 1t accurately. The cape in question crosses the bosom in, front, reserves a small oval for the head to slip through, and elides away to Q tw0-foot train in the back! Yet another cape is cut in four long points to the floor while 1t slips on over the head through a rectangular opening. The points are cut to the waist and the material fastens there with a belt and buckle. 6tras stars weight the points sufficiently to give the body e synmetrical line.
 Velvet is the material favored for capes of the moment, no mat ter how they are cut, and there is Q tendency to trim them sparingly with fur. Perhaps this is because there is also q vogue for the ailsfur cape composed of two or three--0r oven fouF--bands of silver or blue fox. and for very elaborate ocea. gibns, white fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

him worked on Coleman's mind until he decided he'd have to get her out of the way, too. So he went back and strangled her."
 Kate Hewlett had listened silent ly through it all. Now she shook her head. My! My!" she said. q used to see Parker Coleman when he was little boy! To think any thing like this could happen in Fremont"
 Juliet raised her cup and then set it down. We'll" she said, "now that it's all settled and the murderer has confessed I guess I'd better be getting back to my par ents."
 "I'd love to have you stay long, er," Kate Hewlett told her.
 That's sweet of you," the girl said smiling, but you've been too good to me already. If there's an afternoon train think I'll take it."
 well, if you really feel you must I suppose we can't keep you. David will find out about the trains for you. Have another cup of coffee, David?"
 He said, "No, I think I'll go up- stairs now and turn in." .
 But he didn't do that. He went into the dining room and fingered. looking out the window. Dawn was only an hour or so away, but 1t was still dark outside. Dark as night.
 Presently Juliet appeared. "Oh," she said in a surprised voice. Il thought you'd gone"
 Come here, Juliet.
 ho al at him wonderingly.
 "Why didn't you tell me your sis ter wrote those letters?"
 q couldn't tell anyone-then."
 "I wish I'd know it. I - I've been a fool but hope you can for give me. I should have known you couldn't have had anything to do with a cheap crook like Tracy King! I should have known 1t with out your telling me-"
 Warm color came into the girls cheeks. Now that you do know it" she said softly, "Pm glad. l wanted you to understand"
 He interrupted harshly. Juliet, you can't go away as soon! There's so much I want to talk to you about, places I want to take you. Why, we've had so little time to- gether" v.
 "But I'm afraid I'll have to go."
 Mot right away," he urged. "I want you to stay. Aunt Kate wants you, too. Everything is go- ing to be so different now, Juliet. Everything"
 "Different?" the girl repeated.
 Bannister's eyes held hers. The flush in the girls cheeks deepened and suddenly his arms were around her. He was holding her close. "Yes," Bannister went on, "every- things going to be different from now on. Everything - except just one. I love you, Juliet. Didn't you know that? Haven't you guessed 1t? Oh, you're such a darling! I love you and I'll always keep on loving you. For ever and ever! Juliet-?"
 It was not question, and yet 1t was. The girl raised her head. "For ever and ever?" she whis- pered.
 eff you let me"
 Her answer was completely con- vincing.
 THE END