davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

foremost young American design CTS, 1t includes a green velvet eye- ming gown and stunning wrap, obviously inspired by the, Chinese coolie coats.
 The wrap is fashioned from
 smooth black wollen, hand quilt ed with bright grene threads. It's
 lined with green taffeta, which ac- counts for the stiff, flaring effect
 of the sleeves and hemline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

See small vewsi Three dresses be made with tOdays pattern interesting of all perhaps the fact that for all their smatness, these dresses remarkably simple to mak One good for this is that the waist cuts in one with the long sleeves - he vooIen perum distinguished by four pockets which xives ii very tailored look makes lovely dress for the ofc The skirt has centreback plat toward the hem for ezg walking
 Gsffng high necine and softly girded waist for afternoons The sraightne dress, which is splendid carried out in woolen vciveeen crepe silk avors scarf tied neckine
 syie No 346s is designed for II. iI ls and 1e tesrx Size IS requires 3H yards of 9nch material with v yard of 3o-ineh contrasting for main view
 ssud FIFTEEN CENTS Qse, in stamps or coin lcein !: nr<{erred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE z11zfcr Be SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Ies shs latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHIONS
 se 4snr clothes problems minimum of cost and effort = fsI]s sou bow to make as easily simple z& There clothes for elaborate cseasions as well ss zz@ fm dssiens fof general You'll enjoy reading < yHst ssourits screen stars You simply must ne: miss E** |., Eur Copy Todayj Price of BOOK TEN cENTR <'-77# .sf PATTERN together TWENTY-FWE CENIA
 zzs> .S4< h,oaes snd eFEsF e rai,sgp Depasment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
.5P YOUR.
 LOREN
pv CIMs Roberts 6sstoe
..sls @ Ezz sEsE.s9 = =

Hobbies arc tAhC neDS s1r--... tant activity of children.
 are numerous books aDOu k multitude of hoDDles, ,s this fifth article Of ner - Sesg Olive Roberts Barton !lsts s., volumes dealing with spc'ai subjects.
 To Anne Carroll Moore, dean or critics on children's books, ana authority oh all manner of read ing for children, am indebted for the information contained m these two days lists on hobbies.
 The endless research and work she has done on the subject is, l consider, one of the greatest un- dertakings yet done in children's' literature, compiling books of in- formation on almost every subject dear to the heart from stamp coi- lecting to marionettes.
 onlv a. fraction of books can be mentioned, as the subject IS a DIE one.
 "Scotts Standard Postage stamp Catalogue"
 How to Build a stamp Collec- tion." Book"
 "Stamp Collecting.D
 "Stamps"-An Outline of Stamps of the World. Shfns and Sailing
 saThe Story of the Ship"
 "Picture Book of Ships"
 Learning to Sail"
 "Tramps and Liners.
 "Yacht Racing" Ship Model Building and Small Boats
 Model Boat Building for Boys" "Ship Model Making"
 Small Boat Building" Dogs
 "Dr Little's Dog Book". "Tail Waggers."
 "How to Train Dogs." "Our Dogs". Modern Dogs". Breeds and How to Care for, Feed and Train Them.) "All About Pets" ''The Pet Book" "Pets and How to Care for Them" " "Riding." Saddle Up." "ETorsemanship As It is To- day" Butterflies and Bugs T1,.Ak1~flx, pAnk D Butterfly and Moth Book" "The Butterfly Guide" 'Das Kleine Schmetterlings Buch." "Field Book of Insects" "Insects Ways" "American Boys Book of Bugs, Butterflies and Beetles" "Fahre's Book of Insects" Wild Flowers and Trees "How to Know Wild Flowers" "Field Book of Western Wild Flowers"
 "Field Book of American Wild
 "How to Know Ferns" "Field Book of American Trees and Shrubs"
 Familiar Trees and Their Leaves"
 "Boys' Book of Forest Rang ers."
 'Flowers of Coast and sier- ra." "Trees of California" Photography "How to Make Good Pictures" Photography for Fun" "Outdoor Photography" Electricity ''New World of Science"
 Amateur Electricians Hdrd- book"
 "working With Electricity"
 Book of Electrical Wonders"
 Rocks
 Romance of Geology"
 "Field Book of Common Rocks and Minerals"
 "Fundamentals of Baseball" Sport
 Football Plays for Boys" Pop Warmers Books for Boys" Books of Sports and Games" Additional books on hobby top ics will be listed in the next arti- cle. Copyright 1884 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health to d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-16

Fisher makes a threat in the next nstaIlment--and Stella re- members an address.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GREECE ASKS EXPLANATION.
Government Feels Ship Has Been Held
Unjustifiably.

ATHENS, March 81 (P.-A strong
feeling that the Greek freighter Maio-
tbs, with Samuel insult aboard, was
being held unjustifiably at Istanbul
led the Greek government today to ask
Turkey to explain the detention.
One of insults attorneys here sent
this message to President Mustapha
Kemal Pasha of Turkey:
"As a citizen of a free state and a
friend of Turkey, protest against the
action which your government is TAX
ing against my client and an American
citizen, Mr.. Samuel insult.
1.-The liberty of individuals, like
those Of states, Is based on mutual re-
spect."
The lawyer sent messages also to the
captain of the Maiotis, urging him not
to accede to demands of the Turkish
police, and to the Turkish journalists
association asking support on the
grounds that the arrest of insult
'Iowers Turkey to a position of po-
liceman for the United States"
Greece and Turkey have been
friendly of late years, and recently
signed a Balkan non-aggression pact.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 81 Cp).
In the midst of an usually quiet
primary campaign, down-State Illi-
nois has given little attention to re-
ports that a concerted drive is being
made to defeat Speaker Henry T.
Rainey. who comes up for renomina-
ton April 10.
Politicians have received word that
an A. c. Davis has surveyed the politi-
cal situation in the State, but said If
there has been campaign against
Rainey 1t is unusually well concealed.
No comment could be obtained to-
night from Walter w. Wright of Jack
sonville, who has been given the Re-
publican nomination without contest
in Rainey's district.
The Speakers Democratic primary
opponent, former State Representative
James H. Kirby of Petersburg, has ex-
pressed high hope for his own chances,
but apparently has no direct infor-
nation about the rumors Of outside
support for Rainey's opponents.
Wright, the Republican, is a COM
paratively new figure in Illinois poll
tics. Kirby's experience has been con-
fined to the Legislature, where he once
proposed to prohibit high heels for
women.
With only few State wide contests,
little interest has been shown in the
April y primary.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
.LAGUARD|A PLANS
FIGHT ON BUDGET
Announces He Will Garry
Personally His Campaign
to Albany.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia-the fiery Pro-
gressive whose election marked Tam
many Halls first defeat in almost two
decades-today prepared to carry per-
sonally his fight to reduce New York
City's budget to the Legislature.
Ignoring charges by Brooklyn Demo-
cratic leaders that he is insincere in
his demands for enactment of his
economy bill, the mayor laid plans
to aim a personal barrage at Demo-
cratic legislative leaders who have
successfully blocked passage Of his
measure.
Mayor La Guardia-intimating 1t
would be his final battle for the bill
indicated his intention to go to Albany
was sufficient answer to the charge
that he was playing politics" and
actually did not desire passage Of the
bill.
Asserting he was battling to save
the city from bankruptcy and to
obtain funds to carry on relief for
10000 c. w. A. workers and 800
Board of Transportation employees who
will be released Monday night, the
mayor said he planned to stay at the
capital until some kind Of measure is
enacted.
The mayors first step, he said, on
arriving at Albany will be to go into
conference with Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man and then start his drive to swing
into line the Democratic opponents
he considers to be recalcitrant
The La Guardia administration
charges that the opposition Of Demo-
cratic legislators, including Tammany-
ties, is based on a desire to save county
Offices which they still control and to
carry favor with civil service workers
whose pay would be cut This, it is
charged, had held up s132000,000 of
Federal funds which the city could
use to replace moneys cut off through
abandonment of the c. w. A.
After a conference with Assembly,
man Irwin Steingut, leader of the
Democratic minority in the Assembly,
the triumvirate of Brooklyn leaders
charged that La Guardia was using
the bill to create an issue.
Why" he askeG today, don't they
fool me and take away the issue and
give me the economy bill?"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CHICAGO POLICE WAIT.

CHICAGO, March 81 (P.-On the
assumption that John Dillinger, fugi-
tive gunman, and two companions,
one woman, were the persons who
shot their way out Of st. Paul police
trap, Chicago police tonight speeded
all available men to the outskirts Of
the city to guard incoming roads In
efforts to capture the Indiana
desperado.
Melvin II. Purvis, head Of the local
Office of the United States Bureau of
Investigation, said the man who es-
capped in st. Paul might have been
Dillinger," but other than that he
had no comment.
Police Sergt. Frank Reynolds. mems
Der of the cityis special "Dillinge1
squad" said he doubted II the wood
carver of Crown Point would venture
a trip into Chicago.
HE knows the big town Is hot foi|
him." Reynolds said, "and ] doubt a
he would attempt 10 come In an auto
mobile, but we're taking no chances" :"
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GOLD MINERS THR0NG
SHIP OFF TO ALASKA
Seattle Scene Rivals Klondike
Rush, With 5000 Gathered
to See Departure.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, March 31-As the
ships orchestra played Hail. Hail,
the Gangs All Here" 437 passengers,
many of them mining men bound
for the gold fields of the North,
boarded the liner Yukon today.
Gold talk was in the air, with the
metal at $35 an ounce. The scene
rivaled sailings in the Klondike days
as q crowd, estimated at 5000, gath
cred to wish the passengers bon voy-
age.
The Yukon had the largest north
bound cargo Of the year. 2,400 tons
of revenue freight. Lashed to the
deck was an airplane, nearly dozen
automobiles, large pieces Of mining
and cannery machinery and huge piles
of lumber
T. B. Wilson, general manager Of
the Alaska Steamship Co., operators
of the Yukon. said his line Is now
outfitting 13 more ships at its West
Seattle plant to handle increased
business. II
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

oy liic ASSOCldlcu FIcSS.
NOME, Alaska, March 31.-Pilot F..
A. Levanevsky, attempting to rescue
SO Russians adrift more than six
weeks on the Arctic ice-pack, crashed
while landing his American-built
mercy plane in heavy snow storm
at Kalyuchin Bay and was injured,
said a wireless message received here
today from Siberia. The planes pro-
peller was damaged.
The message was received by Pilot
M. r. Sletneff, who had been pre-
pared to leave with another plane to
attempt the rescue Of the men ma
rooned on Bering Sea ice foes, when
the ice-breaker Cheliuskin sank, Feb
ruary 13.
Sletnef postponed leaving until to-
morrow because of bad weather. Re-
ports said the refugees were badly
In need of clothing.
Levanevsky was forced down yes
terday in q snow storm 40 miles
from Cape Van Karen, Siberia.
Perils of the ice-bound refugees
are increasing daily due to the ap-
proach Of Spring, when their camp
may be broken up and hoat out to-
ward Berins stNit.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

The Roosevelt new deal will be dis
cussed by Representative James w.
Wadsworth, jr.. Republican. of New
York, In the National Radio Forum to-
morrow night at 10:30 o'clock. The
National Radio Forum is arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over the network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who was formerly
a Senator from New York. and who
has now resumed his public career in
the House, is regarded as one of the
outstanding leaders of the G. o. P.
With many things in the Roosevelt
program the New York Representative
is not in sympathy. AS a farmer him
self, he has composed some of the
legislation included in the relief pro-
gram. He has also taken, as New
Yorker, keen interest in the bill for
the regulation Of the stock exchange.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Seattle for several days, and the visi-
tors arrived on Monday. Life was
seen around the house last Wednes-
day, Sheriff Blankenship said, but no
movements of any one subsequently.
Mrs. Fielder was the widow of a
retired druggist before marrying
Fielder, and was So years old. Her
husband, who was As, retired several
years ago, and they built their home
at Erlands Point four years ago. Both
were pioneer Bremerton residents.
In addition to his brother Lewis,
secretary of the Bremerton Lodge of
Eks, Fielder left another brother,
Paul, Bremerton business man.
The Fleiders had been prominent
socially here, and had entertained
frequently.
One Of the slain men was definitely
identified tonight, authorities said, as
Eugene Chenevert, when the license
certificate in the automobile was
found to bear that name, and Walla
Walla sources disclosed that his home
at times was here.
He and his wife, who visited in
Walla Walla a few weeks ago. were
coming here to visit Mrs. Chenevert's S
son, who was reported to be a sailor.
Chenevert Owned Car.
WALLA wALLA, Wash, March 81
R.-The car found at the Bremerton
home in which six persons were found
slain today was owned by Eugene
Chenevert, authorities said here to-
night, and he and his wife, Peggy, are
theatrical people, who have acted un-
der the names of Bert and Peggy
Vincent.
Mrs. Chenevert has a son, believed
to be a sailor. She planned to meet
him in Seattle or Bremerton the first
of last week.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

CsV
gun bullets tore past his face and
gouged the wall and nearby apart
ment doors. No one else occupied
apartments on the third floor.
For moment the firing stopped,
and in that instant the woman and
the other man scampered down the
rear stairway to the alley and into
the green sedan. They drove off in
the car.
Man Flees on Foot.
Police speculated whether the first
man who left the apartment was later
picked up by his pals. After running
out the front door he sought to drive
away In a coupe, but r. L. Nails,
Federal agent waiting outside, had
punctured one of the tires and the
fugitive abandoned the machine and
fled afoot.
The shooting occurred block from
where Edward G. Bremen, wealthy
banker, was successfully kidnapped two
months ago for 100000.
Almost at the same time the officers
were shooting it out with the trio, q
grand jury reported it could find no
grounds for charges made recently by
United States Attorney General Ho-
mer Cummings in Washington that
st. Paul was poison spot of crime"
CuJCAC0 pOJrCr WAIT
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FERT|L|zERPL PLANT
WORK K|SSPEEDED
First Furnace at Muscle
Shoals to Start Produc.
tion August /.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NITRATE PLANT, Ala, March 81
The first blast furnace of the Gov
ernment's new fertilizer plant at
Muscle Shoals will be blown in for
production on a large scale on Au-
gust l. A. H. Miller. superintendent
of the plants at Muscle Shoals, an
nounced today.
Miller explained that the plants
erected and operated by the Tennes-
see Valley Authority would serve as
'yardstick" for the private fertili-
ger industry. Pending completion OF
the new plant for large-scale produc-
ton of fertilizer, tests are being made.
phosphoric plant is proceeding and
repairs and remodeling of machinery
and equipment in the wartime nitrate
plant No. have been going forward
steadily. A total of 800 men are en-
ployed in the work.
Plan to Make Concrete.
The Tennessee Valley Authority re-
Gently was said to be considering the
construction of a cement-manufactur
ing plant at the site of nitrate plant
No. / and has an option on 300 acres
of limestone and shale deposits.
The manufacture of cement would
coincide with the production Of fer
tilizer, since 1t would make a COM
ponent of fertilizer a free" part Of
the process, since potash could be
captured at no additional cost.
The Authority already owns big
deposits of limestone in Colbert
County acquired when the $15o.o00,-
900 Muscle Shoals project was
launched during the World War, for
use in the manufacture Of nitrate for
munitions, the original object Of the
plants.
C. c. c. Workers on Roads.
In addition to the 300 men en-
ployed in constructing the new fer
tilizer plant to cost in excess Of So
100000 the Government has 1000
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
on the reservation repairing highways.
constructing observation towers,
landscaping and otherwise restoring
the grounds.
Announcement recently was made
that the work on Joe Wheeler Dam,
Is miles above here on the Tennessee
River, was progressing rapidly and
the 600 men employed would be in
creased to 1,5OO on June /, unless
unforeseen hazards retarded construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
insult DEF|ES
ARREST ORDER
Refuses to Leave Cabin of
Ship at Request of
Turkish Police.
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
enemies and now bosom friends-are
such that diplomatic relations would
not be strained by the Maiotis note.
But there was the possibility, how
ever, that the affair might give rise
to an international airing to the
question of the freedom of the Bos-
porus Straits, gateway to the Black
Sea and considered free water under
the Lausanne treaty.
Another phase of the situation.
furthermore, is that insults arrest
aboard the boat might lead his par
tisans to protest against Turkeys
Jurisdiction over the straits.
A well-informed Greek source in
1stanbul held that Turkey unqueS-
tionably enjoys the jurisdiction over
the straits, and circles in close con-
tact with the Straits Commission also
affirmed that Turkey has that juris-
diction.
The Turko-Greek aspects of the
question, it was said, refers solely to
the Maiotis and not to insult.
100000 Offer for Haven.
The 74-year- insult remained
out of sight in the cabin, shut of,
according to reports, from even wire
less contact with his advisers.
Another angle of the many-Sided
case was presented in an unconfrmed
rumor that the day before the arrival
of the Maiotis prominent Istanbul
merchant received a letter from In
sull's lawyers abroad asking him to
intervene with the Turkish govern
ment and offeing $2,00O,O00 if he
would be granted haven here.
The Turkish order for his arrest
followed request for such action by
the United States Government. In
sull. however, apparently clung to
the hope that the flag of Greece
would give him further protection
against American demands for his re-
turn to face e1nbezzlement and lar
ceny charges arising from the collapse
Of the insult utilities.
Police requested him, in vain, to
disembark and remain in hotel or
hospital pending a decision in his
case. Policemen stayed outside In
sull's cabin, not only because OF the
arrest order, but also because there
were reports insult had tried to COM
init suicide.
Attorney General Kensan Bey said
the Penal Court. which may try the
fugitive, expected the American
papers momentarily.
Judges to Decide Case.
The penal court consists of three
Judges who, under article 9 of the
penal code, will determine whether
the alleged offense is, according to
Turkish law, of a political or military
nature and whether the alleged Of
fender is of foreign nationality.
If the court finds the alleged Of
fenses political or military, or holds
the offender of Turkish nationality,
1t would refuse the Turkish govern
ment the right to give up insult to
the United States.
The judges will submit their de-
cision to Kenan Bey, who will submit
1t to the government, which then
may proceed to take action on the
American Governments request that
insult be surrendered.
Observers believed that a legal tan
gle can result in the penal court
similar to the two court battles in
which insult resisted expulsion to the
United States.
ExTRADITION EXPECTED.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RA|NEY SEESPL0T
TO DEFEAT HIM
Asserts Wall Street Is Pour.
ing Money Into His
District.
Continued From First Page.)

lOill + IL ol dSCsJ
first whether I could be defeated in
the primaries, but that he had made
survey of the district and found
strong sentiment for me from both
Democrats and Republicans.
1T says that Davis told them he
felt that I could not be defeated for
the nomination, but that if all the
Republicans in the district would get
behind the Republican candidate, they
could elect him next Fall.
MY understanding is that New York
financial interests, opposed to the
stock market regulation bill, the agri-
cultural adjustment act and other
phases OF the recovery program think
that by concentrating upon and de-
feating me, that it will result in
President Roosevelt's dropping of his
recovery steps,"
Rainey said Warren c. Wright, q
Republican of Jacksonville, probably
would be his opponent in the Novem-
Der elections, but at the meeting called
by Davis most of the Republicans at
tending were reported as mot know
ing what it was all about"
I've always received considerable
Republican support in my district. ~
the Speaker said. Many of them
have been friends for years and ]
expect them to continue to be. When
it gets out that Wall Street money is
being used in an effort to defeat me
to strike at President Roosevelt, III
receive a bigger majority than ever
before"
He said he assumed the idea be-
hind the move was to try to de-
feat him in the Illinois primaries
which come before all other con-
gressional primaries, for the effect
it would have on the congressional
elections in the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
GREAT BRITAIN ENDS
YEAR WITH SURPLUS
Income Exceeds Expenditures by
$685. 1856, 900 in Contrast
With 1888 Deficit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 31-The close of
the financial year tonight gave Great
Britain a monster Easter egg In the
form of a realized surplus of S31,-
148 8,OO0-about s158,885,0 900.
The lanky Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Neville Chamberlain, who is
salmon fishing at Deeside, forgot his
phone message from Whitehall saying
his revenue in the past year amounted
to s724,567 900, as against expendi-
lures of f693, ,419,000
The latter figure includes f7,749,-
868 in the sinking fund and f3,304,-
1872 in debt payments to the United
States. Neither was provided for in
budget estimates. (The United States
dollar closed today at S5.12 to the
pound)
The surplus, however, will have no
effect on the forthcoming budget
which will be announced April IT,
except insofar as some factors which
put the last budget over the top may
be expected to continue.
The big question mark of the new
fiscal year is whether estimates for
defense services may have to be en-
larged in the event of q disarmament
impasse.
Free State Has Deficit.
DUBLIN, March 81 H).-The Free
State closed the financial year today
with a deficit of f1,321,116 (about
Sc, 737, SOL go at current quotations). &.