davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

Betty says the food at the Rising
Sun Hotel
Is much the best in town.
1t tickles when you taste it,
And delights the whole way down.
At Ashby's Bobll buy Betty sundaes,
And the very finest candy.
There's welcome air at Ashby's
Drug Store,
And they treat the public dandy.
Betty buys her meats at Woodrow 6
James,
Cause their stores so clean and
nice.
For health's sake eat this markets
meats,
Is mighty sound advice.
W. Louis Ryan will build a resi-
dence,
Or business building too;
There's nothing in the building line,
That Ryan doesn't do.
With wall paper hung by Curtis
Reynolds,
Their home will be real pretty.
You'll find Reynolds decorations
In the best homes in the city.
watch for Bob and Betty
next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
DELAWARE FARMERS DAY

Farmers Day at the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station will
be held early in September this year
The exact date will be announced
later. A preliminary announce
ment had been made that it would be
held July 81 but 1t has been found
that a program Of speakers and 9TH
or activities could not be arranged
for the early date
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
Approximately 5000 traps 70

Approximately 5000 traps for
Japanese beetles have been placed in
different sections Of Maryland this
year, i. is stated by Dr. George S.
Langfold, specialist in insect control
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service. The traps, he
states, are not only one of the effec-
tive measures for reducing the num-
bers of beetles, but they also furnish
definite information as to the extent
and intensity of infestation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03
The Public Service Commission OH

The Public Service Commission OH
Tuesday dismissed the Pennsylvania
railroads application for permission
to discontinue its station agent at
Atglen, Chester County. The appli-
cation was protested by Atglen
merchants.
The commission held ineonyeni-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

ence to the public would not justify
the change.
The commission also dismissed
the Pennsylvania application to
change it's passenger, baggage and
freight station at Whiteford, Chester
county, from an agency to nom
agency station.-Sun, Quarryville.
Penna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

Youth knows it has spells of silli-
ness; but it finds exhilaration in it..
Have you allowed tor that!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

A great deal Of indignation at the
Injustices Of the world is Just spite.
" Ns4uzsNz WY <s--tz rs,rss-a-z- ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-03

People are as old as the tunes
they whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

% Furnished Apis. and Houses
BROADWAY AT 34TH-7-room brick bum
galow; beautifully furnished; bed
/ rooms; Beautyrest mattresses; refriger-
alton; hot water heating system: shady
| yard; porches: garage; SOS. Adults. No
agents. HA-3798-W
CENTRAL, 3307-Nicely furnished resi-
dence; usual accommodations; s35. Call
COLLEGE. 2424 = l-bedroon apartment
| DELAWARE. 1908 Modern lower,
rroooomS. newly decorated. back porch. HA-
ILLINOIS. 81Oi2 N.-Beautiful modern fur
utilities. LI-88SS.
NEW JERSEY, NJ. 33I0-6-Room double.
H2af55s-M bedrooms near Sh0rtrids''
WALNUT E. ll5-3 rooms and private
bath; utilities; see houSekeeper in base
ment.
AMBASSADOR APT HOTEL
9TH AND PENNSYLVANIA SITS.
We now have available one of those
yerv choice furnished apis. Daily. week
". and monthly rate. R1-137l
VERY nicely arranged private apartment:
novel conveniences and comforts: 2 girls.
very reasonable 2204 Broadway.
"a Suburban and Farms
5-RooM BUNGALOW acre ground: 70
miles northeast. HU7262; evenings,
PA Resorts and Cottages
FOR SALE OR RENT-wawasee Lake
roo5 EoRGE g 6sd
Ind.
LAKE AwASEE-Modern cottages. in
Guiding A. G; Jones and oneals: ideal
| Syracuse. Ind.
/ NICE large cottage, 84th an White river;
923 N. Illinois.
SILVER CAMP ON LAKE SHAFER
Modern cottages. boats. oait camping:
make your reservations now. R. r. 8
Monticello BE-s5l5. BE-276o.
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE- furnished
PHILLIPS, 2liS Smith Ave. Danville.
Is Business, Office and Desk Space
LIGHT. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE
at desirable prices.
PEOPLES BANK BLDG. I36 E. Market 81.
% Wanted to Rent
YOUNG couple desires } or room fur
nished cottage or duplex. with utilities.
north or east. References. Box K-462.
FAMILY Of 8 adults desire TO lease modern
pains. n. OF 46tN 81. Pre1er CealnE
with owner. Box K-4e5. Times.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
- Houses for Sale
SACRIFICE 5-room modern bungalow,
bulletins. Al. ST. 200; equity. $500 HU
$500
MOST desir 6-rm home mol Ultra
mod. low price or trade for 5 I'm. bung.
sc. loo. J. B. GRIFFEY CO., LI-3076.
3-RM. home. y acre teastl: car gar:
chick. hse.; lights: deep we'll etc. 81 300.
terms. FIRMAN SIMS co. IR-5l96.
NEAR GARFIELD PARK
5-Room mod. bungalow. $4,000 Small
down payment viii consider 3. & L.
stock ALLISON REALTY CO., REALTOR.
% Sale Suburban Property
zoe. MORTGAGE Exemptions-20 SMOCK
e2e K OF p. Bldg..e also 42a N. Walcctt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

USED. new, auto tires. parts. RIVER
SIDE AQIo PARTS. 1905 W. 2sth- Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Ia Hotels. Resorts. inns

NEW JERSEY N. 4 NEW PALACE
HOTEL Nice clean, modern rooms; Csc
night and up.
WASHINGTON. W 359-Sleeping and
housekeeping rooms 50 up per week.
Double SOC up day or night. Porter service.
SCHWENZER HOTEI-458 z Washington
st Rooms 50 so up Steam heat run
ming water showers or tuns
CLINTON HOTEL-Large front house
keeping; gas range: 81 up; steam heat:
sleeping. Downtown.
HOTFL-l24 E NEW YORK ST-Rooms.
50 wk. and up Steam heat. Walking
distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Mr.. Fixit' S Column
Alteration Specialist

ALTERATIONS ladies. mems garments;
cleaning and pressing. reasonable
MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E. 10th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
II Help Wanted-Female
Is wanted-MaIe or Female
Is Situations Wanted

SEAMSTRESS- Sew in your home Ex-
perienced house cleaners. part cash T..
$50 S. East
HEMSTITCHING- Sc I'd I furnish boil
last or silk thread. 2O45 College HE-25s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

l0c. MORTGAGE Exceptionally SMOCK
e26 K OF p. Bldg also AZ N. Walcott.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
OVER MILLION
Workers Involved in Nation
al Labor Board Cases

Washington, d. c. (ILNS)-"A
long step toward that ultimate goal"
of peaceful settlement of all capital
labor difficulties is mentioned by the
president in a letter to Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, made public by the
National Labor Board. The letter re-
fers to the report to the president
by the National Labor Board on the
results accomplished during its first
six months.
At the same time Senator Wagner
made public summary of the Ma
tional Labor Board systems reports
showing that over 100000 workers
had been involved in cases up to
March 1.
The letter requests Senator Wag-
ner to communicate the presidents
appreciation to the $50 members of
the National Labor Board and it's Is
regional labor leaders. The boards
membership consists half of indus
trial and half Of labor representatives,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16

in payrolls without disproportionate
rises in the prices Of their products.
General Johnson made the sugges-
tion in the course Of questioning an
economist on his staff, A. j. Hettniger
who had opened the group session on
labor problems with a statement sug-
gesting the inadvisability of any fiat
reduction in hours.
Hettinger said that if 30-hour
work week, as proposed in the Con-
merry bill, were applied, it would de-
stroy the present degree of prosperity
and plunge the country back into the
old depths of depression.
Green Urges Shorter Hours
Immediately ;. after :. the :. John
son-Hettinger exchange, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, reasserted
his faith in hour shortening, saying:
81 challenge the leaders Of indus
try to find better way to put people
back to work"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
INDUSTRY
Must Employ More People
At Once, President
Says

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-High-
lights in the address of President
Roosevelt in opening the national con-
ference of code authorities here were:
at is the immediate task of indus
try to re-employ more people at pur-
chasing wages and to do it now"
with millions still unemployed, the
power of our people to purchase and
use the products of industry is still
greatly curtailed. 1t can be increased
and sustained only by striving for
the lowest schedule of prices on which
higher wages and increasing employ
ment can be obtained"
eve must consider Immediately CO.
operation to secure increase in wages
and shortening of hours"
"The reorganization must be PER-
MANENT for all the rest of our
lives"
&C" that which is law must be
made certain and the letter and the
spirit must be fulfilled"
C. we have arrived at the time
for taking stock for correcting mani
fest errors, for roofing out demon
strated evils"
''The law itself has provided free
choice of their own representatives
by employers. Those two words free
choice mean just what they say.
The address was the longest the
president has made since taking Of
fee. It was a sustained, steady drive
toward increase in wages and short
ening of hours" and toward elimina-
tion of chiseling. He said "We cannot
tolerate abuses of economic power
abuses against labor, abuses against
employers or abuses against the con-
Stunning prohibitions" That forecasts
Tightening of enforcement.
The president bore down hard on
the issue of democracy versus dicta-
torships, ridiculing the idea that NRA
connotes dictatorship of any kind. He
regards NRA as democracy in indus
try, clearly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Strikes May Be Forced

"How is labor to play it's part
Either workers trade unions must be
recognized and workers have a rep
resentative in the councils where in
dustrial policies are formulated (code
authorities), or labor will be forced
into opposition, with no way to win
its rights except by warfare and
strikes.
Business cannot go forward in
dfinitely depending on government
credit. AS yet, credit has not start
ed to flow through normal channels
from banks. The administration has
plans to bridge the gap by extend
ing credit from governmental sources,
hoping that business improvement and
rising confidence will soon loose the
huge stores of bank credit.
Test Period Ahead
Business observers count this
spring as a test period, to show
whether business can begin to stand
on its own feet or must still depend
on government support. The lay-off
of CWA workers by the hundred thou
sand at the end of February is the
first test. Will industry absorb
them?
The heavy industries are still lag
ging; when they come back to normal
there will be several million more
jobs.
''To start investment and produc-
ton in these industries is a first
problem.
"How will business men meet these
tests now that they are organized for
action under codes ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Increase in Pay Won
From White Motor Co

Cleveland, Ohio.-Federal Labor
Union No. 18643, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, Sc
cured a contract for good wage in
crease from the White Motor Com
pany.
The agreement raises the pay OF
common labor from 43 cents an hour
to 81 cents. The pay of semi-skilled
workers receiving go cents per hour
was raised to 67 cents, and those re-
ceiving IS cents to 72 cents. Workers
whose rates are in the higher brack-
cts received an increase of 5 cents
per hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Labor Warns That Weakening
of Code Rules is Dangerous

with impartial chairmen, the services
of all being voluntary.
"The present report indicates that
of over million workers, whose af-
fairs have been dealt with by the
labor boards since their inception,
about 775,oOO have been put back to
work or kept at work or had their
less acute disputes adjusted" Senator
Wagner said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Progress Already Made Under NRA Imperiled By
Lengthening of Hours and Failure of Pay to Keep
Pace With Increasing Productivity, A. F. of L. Busi-
ness Survey Declares

Washington, d C. (ILNS)-Weak.
ining Of code labor provisions is dan
gerous in the present business stu.
tion, the American Federation of La
Dor warns in its current monlhly
survey of business.
The survey reviews benefits under
the NRA, declaring we are now bene-
fitting from the effort to restore eco
nomic balance in the first months of
the recovery program.
Experience has shown" the sur
vey says, "that it is possible to short
en- hours, raise wages and build up
consuming power with great benefit
to industry in general. We have
made gains, but with 11,690,OOO still
without jobs in industry in January,
and workers total buying power from
industrial work scarcely over half of
1929, our task of readjustment is still
for from complete. Every effort must
be made this spring to get the un-
employed backt to normal roduc-
tive work, and to build up buying
power as increasing industrial profits
make this possible.
Dangerous Developments Seen
AT present, certain developments
are threatening to destroy the con-
structive functioning of NRA in car
rying out this purpose. If buying
power is to be maintained, labor
standards must be kept high. In sew
eral cases recently, industries have
asked and received special permission
to lengthen hours of work; this was
done at time when there were un-
employed workers available, when
100000 were being supported by
work financed from government funds
and 2,550,000 families were on relief.
II we are to get business back on
a self-supporting basis, increasing
production must give jobs to the un-
employed, not longer hours to those
already at work.
"The weakening of code labor pro-
visions is dangerous in the present
business situation. 1t shows ten
dency to abandon the original pur-
pose Of NRA and to neglect labor's
part in the program. If NRA is to
succeed, we must have strong con-
sumer market now, and for the fu-
ture, organization of labor that will
maintain workers consuming power
and keep labor's return from indus
try advancing in proportion with that
of other groups.
Experience under codes has prov
ed that it is futile to hope for ade-
quate enforcement of labor provisions
in any industry unless workers are
strongly organized in trade union.
Organized workers have very def
mite function in the NRA program
To maintain and raise labor stand
ards. Unless this function is proper
ly performed, we cannot hope for bal
anced progress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Johnson Qualities Plan

General Johnson made the sugges-
tion that working hours in all codes
be reduced by 10 per cent and that
wages rates be raised 10 per cent by
suggesting quick process of grant
ing exemptions in favor of all indus
tries not able to stand this increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-16
Cut Hours 1917, Raise Wages
Same Degree, Johnson Asks
NRA Head Qualities Proposal by Recommending Exemp-
tions Wherever Plan Would Bring Disproportionate
!; price Increases-Green Again Demands Shortening
of Hours.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-A 10
per cent reduction in hours Of labor
and a corresponding increase in
wages for industries under NRA was
tentatively proposed by Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, recovery administrator, at
a group meeting of authorities to
discuss price fixing.
Gen. Johnson's suggestion was in
line with President Roosevelt's plea
for the unemployment of more peo-
pie, made at the opening session of
the general conference of code au-
thorities. "It is the immediate task
Of industry to re-employ more people
at purchasing wages, and do it now."
the president said.
No NRA Price Policy
At the gathering which considered
prices, A. D. Whiteside, division ad-
ministrator, emphasized that NRA
has no price policy at present, despite
reports to the contrary.
Dexter Keezer, of the Consumers
Advisory Board, said the records of
his board showed many instances of
"blackjacking" competitors to procure
their obedience to price schedules.
Sidney Hillman, Of the Labor Ad-
visory Borda, emphasized that labor
understood the necessity of proper
price protection to maintain business
income for wages. In price break
down, he said, labor suffers more than
any other class. Hillman warned,
however, that unduly large price in
creases must be carefully guarded
against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07

One Of the impending battles in
congress relates to the so-called ad-
justment Of veterans benefits and
the nation will need great deal of
clear thinking. both at Washington
and at home, If this matter Is to be
decided fairly.
At the beginning OF this long war.
fare. which has been going on for
more than 10 years, the veterans were
in the saddle and opposing them
were various groups Of individuals
who bollDved payments to the war
veterans were eating up too much OF
tho national income.
Historically. sthe matter Is purely
political and probably always will be.
even though it concerns the welfare
Of the nation As . whole g well q
that OF certain individuals.
In the first stages Of what promises
70 be . long -drawn-out contest. the
advantage was al on the side Of the
veteran. Politicians everywhere toad
led to him and his interests. Pro-
posak to favor the veterans were
made in congress which would cause
any but q hardened CRATER to blush.
Some bis hearted congressman would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
BY RODNEY butcher
Tribune Washington Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Scores Of gov
eminent workers do nothing but an
swer hundreds Of thousands Of letters
addressed to President Roosevelt.
They're scattered through federal
agencies, to which the White House
refers mail in bales.
When 12-year-old Jack Dansky Of
Denver wrote to Dear Beloved Presi-
dent Of all the American People" his
letter was shunted to Public Works.
This was a boy who had been III six
years, had had three operations and
needed another, and had been taken
t. Denver by his mother because his
illness required it.
His father had to stay in Pitts
5,Irgh with . SO week job. which
was what made Jack miserable
Couldn't Mr.. Roosevelt help him get
q job in Denver?
The White House rubber stamped
the letter: Respectfully referred for
acknowledgment and consideration"
Jack was answered in the name Of
Executive Officer Philip 3. Fleming,
xho suggested consultation with the
Colorado federal enployuert d.
rector. TIE boys next letter said he
had been told his father must have
lived u Colorado year, 70 Dc
helped
wN.Gc- Fleming T-;ss CersccaI-y
% Di-sc.cr Craig Viccen5. !. which
case Jack vrcElseI ~ get srG,-eiy
we'll"
Please .sat this s-r-.sHCrLecca
carefully ScG give ne ! -.gcrr er the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE +.
TRYING THE FAT OFF

The credul:ty Of the obese too is
marvellous. Many overnourished In
diyiduals seem to be fatheaded as
well as corpulent. II they have ever
learned any Of the elementary facts
OF physiology they forget these facts
under the hypnotic persuasion OF
Madam the ex-cho-us queen or the
gIor;fied barber who has gone in for
beauty culture. And not all the Dumb
DcraS who take reduction treat
ments are norons. Women who have
had high school and even college ed
uca.ion sometimes indulge II course
o. bakes ard messages which purpo-t
70 break down the fat cells ard
push it off or move it TO some less
conspicuous place where il will give
less distress pending its final disposal
by the wonderful machine or magic
solvent.
TIE only drawback about this trick
Is that there are no fat cells.
Fat. whether it be the normal SUBJ
cu.aneous fatty tissue or padding OF
internal organs or superf.uous de
posts, is always either in Or between
the cells Of the tissue or organ IN
yolved. Superfluous fat generally dis
tr.buted is just plain oil. lard. tallow,
sue- held in mesh of connective
tissue, as the framework is called. This
connective tissue contains cells OF a
tibrous character. and it is strong and
tough. Il may be broken down by
sufficiently severe blows or wounds,
but it is plumb silly to imagine any
such thing occurs when masseur
does his reduction exercise on your
fat.
AS for moving fat hither and yon
at the will of the client. that hocus-
pocus is but a step more ridiculous
than the stupid practice Of wearing
chin straps. face masks. rubber girdles
and the like nights to mold or press
away an unwanted prominence or
bullying.
Baking, plain old fashioned cabinet
sweat baths. heat applied by means of
electric lamps, mud baths, steam
baths, diathermy. hot packs. yea. and
since We have a considerable Yankee
population In this country, baths
medicated with salts, are one and all
not worth q tinker's dam so far as re-
duction Of fat is concerned.
Yes, know a sweat bath will pull
down the weight several pounds IN
some instances. told readers re-
Gently about a man who reduced 20
pounds in sweat bath. He was Z
hours at it, and took the bath walk
ing in the desert in the hot sun when
the shade temperature was 104 de-
grees F. He walked 20 miles. lost 20
pounds, but drank 13 pounds Of wa
ter, SO there was a net loss Of pounds
practically nothing but salt and
water.
That is all anybody ever loses by
any kind Of bath or baking or heat
treatment. Salt and water. The salt
and water lost in the form Of sweat
The loss Is invariably made up in 80
hours, more or less, by the intake Of
salt and water. So there you are.
If the sweating is artificiauy in
duced, you finish precisely where you
began. If you work up your own
sweat, you may actually burn of
some Of the superfluous fat. That's
physiology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-07
Better to Stay Home

It would be good thing II men
who want jobs could be warned not
to 60 to Detroit to find them.
The auto trade is reviving marvel
ouSly this winter, and employment in
the Detroit area IS picking up at an
amazing rate. It Is to be hoped,
however, that this will not cause a
great influx Of job-hunters to De-
troit.
Manufacturers in the area point
out that there still is vast reservoir
OF unemployed men in and around
Detroit. In almost every case, man
ufacturers are giving preference to
these men in handing out Jobs.
The man who picks UP and moves
to Detroit in the hope Of cashing in
on the auto trade revival IS apt to
get a very painful disappointment.