davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Cabinet Patronesses
For Federated Clubs Show

Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife Of the Sec
retary of Interior, and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, have signifled their
patronage for the forthcoming card
party and style show of the District
of Columbia Federation of Womens
Clubs, to be held in the italian garden
Of the Mayfower Hotel Friday. No
vember 2, at 2 pm.
Also on the list are: Marchesa Rossi
Longhi, wife of the counselor OF the
Italian Embassy, and Nine. Eugenic
Bonardelh, wife of the counselor for
emigration Of the Italian Embassy
staff; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitcheson, Mrs.
Paul Linebarger. Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. John Marchand. Mrs. Ernest
Daniel, Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Frank
Mondell and Mrs. w. w. Sloan.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. Mrs. Lloyd W.
Biddle, Mrs. Augustine B. McManus,
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. F.
M. Shortall. Mrs r. E. Holm and Mrs
Phyllis Wilson Huff are in charge
of the card party.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Beatrice Moore, Miss Florence Bentley
and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Small tables were placed around
the rooms of the Colonial home, and
in the inclosed porch, at which the
guests were served luncheon, Autumn
flowers were used in quantities from
the Homeland Farms gardens.
Each table was given an attractive
flower container as prize.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Rector $ Aid. St. Andrews.
Arranging Bene6. Bridge

Mrs. Francis Butt president Of the
Rector's Aid Chapter of st. Andrews
Church, has announced a bridge party
to be given at the Roosevelt Hotel
Thursday evening, November Is. Mrs
Thomas J. Hume of 1891 Lanier place
has accepted the Craftsmanship. Mrs
Butts co-workers in the Rector's Aid
are Mrs. Elmer Bowen, Miss Minnie
Low. Mrs. E. L. Cockrell, Mrs. Arthur
w. Day and Miss Lottie Anderson.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Country Club Dance
For POPULAR Society Girls

A Halloween dance is being planned
at the National Woman's Country
Club Wednesday by Miss Anne Perrin
Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Ruth
Hollingsworth Tuckerman, Miss Su'
zanne Hill, Mi. John Sweeney, Mr.
Waverly Taylor, Mr. Cuthbert Train
and Mr.. Samuel Biddle.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Upper LETT Timothy Page the former Miss Virginia
Dare daughter and Mrs. Charles Edgar Dare OF Aerdn
dria Va Oeddng took place Saturday. October 90 Mrs
Page National Cathedral School and Wees
ley College, the class OF 1890 Mr. Page son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frazier Page Atho and North Falmouth Mass gradu
ate of Dartmouth College, 1925 and the School of En-
glneertng asi'"I"'hs Fh0'0'
left: Gerald Davis OBrien aOho before her
Alethea Snezer,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smeltzer. Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Worth Arnold, Mrs. william Mason
Raines, Mrs. Bessie Wells Palm, Miss
Mildred Smith and Miss Dorothy
| Smith.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Clothing Saves Life.

Run over by an automobile in warm
South Africa, a cyclist escaped be-
cause he wore avest, jersey, waistcoat,
Jacket and overcoat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
CCC ENROLMENT
BEGINS APRIL II
General COnnOr Sets Open
ing Date For 5000 New
England Men

Boston, April 5-Major-G General
Fox Conner today set Wednesday,
April II, as the date on which his
first corps area command will I'M
dertake the task of enrolling 5000
New England men for employment
in the CCC as requirements
In addition to the 5000 New
England men who will be taken
into the corps, $500 war veterans
will be enrolled in the New York
and Maryland army areas for en-
ployment at New England's forest
camps. bringing the total to ap-
proximately 10000 which the army
will recruit for employment in the
CCC in the six states.
The enrolment is the largest to
take place since the first corps
area command completed the or
ganization of the corps in the New
England states year ago.
1t will be accomplished, Cen
eral Conner said, by 10 army re-
cruiting stations in the six states
operating as registration and
transportation centers where the
applicants for employment will ne
examined and sent to the five New
England regular army posts. These
latter, functioning as conditioning
centers will condition the new err
rollers and equip them for their
work in the forests.
Quotas for requirements in the
six states were announced today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Hard Times Turned
Many To Homelands
International Labor Office Survey Shows Shift During
Depression Outward Immigration Noted

Geneva-(UP)-In bad times
there's no place like home.
This is the reasoned judgment
of the international labor office
after an extensive survey of mi
grafton during the recent depres-
sion.
Their experts found that with
the coming of the depression mi
grafton first diminished and then
reversed it's direction so that the
number of migrants returning to
their countries of origin became
larger than the number of emil
grants going out to new countries.
Unprecedented Migration
Such reversal of the stream of
out precedent, but never in history
has such a reversal been SO uni
versal, or lasted for such a long
period.
Inability to find jobs in the
countries to which they had i'm
migrated, severe labor restrictions
and a feeling they would rather
starve at home than on foreign
soil forced many foreigners back
home.
U. s. Lost Immigrants
The United States, normally
Paradise for immigrants, actually
lost more foreigners than it gained
during the depression. During the
fat days OF 1929 $4,000 more for
eigners came to the United States
than left it. In the lean days of
1881 there were $4,000 more de-
partures than arrivals, and in 1892
the exodus increased to $4,000.
With the slight improvement in
international trade, the labor Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Milk Board Chairman
Alleges Obstruction
Charles g. Morris Cricizes Attitude of Producers, At
faclZs PierpOnt Plan

ceptable to q reasonable proper
ton of the milk producers of the
state"
However" stated Mr. Morris in
his letter to Mr. Berger, "if your
organization feels that unless 1t
can dictate the whole OF a pro-
gram which In has so far only
sketched and not worked out In
detail It Is unwilling to lend such
assistance as IL can to improving
the milk situation in this state
little by little, as such improve
ments appear practical, the board
regrets the fact.
Nevertheless, obstructionist tao
tics do not appeal to the board.
Since 1t has been charged by the
legislature with the specific duty
Of helping the milk industry, 1t In
tends to proceed In the face OF
obstruction, even though 1t be only
little by little, wherever help APP
pears practicable"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Civic Union Workers
Supper This Evening
Community Drive For $4,000 to Cover Expenses For
Next Year Gets Underway With Meeting

O'Clock, and 1t its hoped that by
Sunday night the total amount Of
$1,000 that the Civic Union IL try
ing to raise for its community
work win be fully subscribed.
$4,000 of this amount will go for
the salary and supplies of the visit
ing nurse, and for this running ex-
penses of the automobile. $1,000
will go toward the children's play
ground, the gymnasium classes, ana
the cooking classes, and supplies
and materials for all of them. The
remaining $4,000 is higher than
usual this year because it is Ieces-
sary to make certain repairs to the
community building that is in gen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05


WATERFOWL, April s - There
will be q supper for all the mem
bers of the Civic Union, and their
helpers, who are working on the
community drive for funds for the
Civic Unions expenses for next
year, tonight. A supper will he
held for all canvassers in the COM
munity building in the lower hall
at z o'clock.
Each director IL to be in charge
of one team of canvassers, and he
and his assistants will meet that
night for supper to start the drive.
Letters have already been sent
out to people in WATERFOWL and
Oakville, enclosing pledge cards
which they have been asked to sign
and have ready for the canvassers
to call for. The canvassers who
will gather up these pledge cards
will call on these people on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, and it is
hoped before Sunday night the
total amount will be raised.
The Civic Union directors and
the canvassers start In on Friday
to call on the people who have
already received letters and pledge
cards by mail, and they hope that
at that time the pledge cards will
be ready for them. All Of the can
vassers will make their reports at
the club rooms of the community
building on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights between 8 and y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

From February 10, the day Of
last winters blizzard, until March
10, the state highway department
spent for extra labor used In free
ing the Connecticut highway eys-
tenn OF snow s1O3.183.85. Highway
Commissioner John A. Macdonald
stated today. Usually snow remova.
entails but little extra expense,
since the work is done by the de-
partmenf's own maintenance
forces, but the severity Of the snow
storms made necessary the employ
ment of extra men to the extent
Of 233.231 man-hours during the
one month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

ment arises over consideration of
the Pierpont milk marketing plan,
which was proposed by M. e. Pier
pont of this city, chairman of the
milk marketing committee Of the
producers council.
The plan, among other proposals.
includes milk buying system for
the fluid market on straight price
contracts, the cooperative process
ing OF milk not needed for the
fluid market and the fixing OF
production quotas by local town
committees. Mr. Morris stated that
his board is ready to work out
the whole of the plan when and II
that plan shall be moderately COM
plete, practical and shown to be ac-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
STOCK CARD ROAD
BEGINS APRIL Is
AAA Approves Course Sur
rounding Ascot
Speedway

The second stock car road race
on the Pacific coast within two
months is scheduled April Is on a
two-mile course over the hills sur
rounding the famous Ascot Speed
way, Los Angeles. Final plans for
the event have been approved by
the contest board of the Amepi-
can Autimobile association, Wash
ington, d. c.
Similar to the internationally
prominent largo Florit run each
year in Italy, the race will start
in front of Ascot's main grand
stand, leave the speedway on the
back-stretch, wind through the
nearby hills, and return to the
the home stretch. The entire race
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
GUN TOTER GIVEN
7MONTHS in JAIL
Especial to The Democracy

Hartford, April 5.-WiIliam ri.
Coburn of Manchester, N. H., was
sentenced to seven months In jail
on a charge of carrying a weapon
in a motor vehicle without per-
nit by Judge Allyn L. Brown in
Hartford superior court here yes
terday. He was arrested in Wap-
ping on March by State Police
man Arthur Koss who found that
the car Coburn was using had been
stolen in Worcester and carried
Connecticut marker plates stolen
in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

speedway on the curve approaching
will be visible from the main
grandstand.
Specifications will permit I'M
limited. displacement, thereby
letting down the bars" to alhtypes
of stock automobiles.
The April IL event carries out
the recent prediction of Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, chairman of
the consent board of the Ameri-
can Automobile association follow
ing the February 10 road race at
Mines airport, Los Angeles, that
road racing in a new form is en-
route for q popular revival. It is
anticipated that with summer
weather will come road racing in
the east also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
PRINCE is BEAUTICIAN

Cincinnati (UP)-The brother of
Princess Trina Youssoupoff, who
was awarded $126,800 in her suit
in London against a motion pic
ture company, is employed in a
beauty salon here. He is Prince
Vassili, whose wife, a princess but
no Romanoff, works with him in
the salon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

eral use by the town. The state
has ordered the Civic Union to IN
stall q new iron fire escape In the
moving picture theater in order to
make 1t absolutely safe. To carry
on all these activities the Civic
Union Is making their first general
community drive in many years,
and It is hoped that everyone can
contribute at least something to
carry ON this community work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Charles G. Morris, chairman of
the state board of milk control,
yesterday in a letter to Marcy i.
Berger of Woodbury., secretary OF
the MIX Producers council, charg-
ed obstructionists tactics on the
part Of the council. The Disagree
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

flee has noted a tendency toward
more outward than inward nigra-
ton. The first signs of recovery in
the United States caused many
thousands of Europeans to apply
for permission to immigrate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
UNINJURED BY FALL

Oroville, Calf, UP)-Herman
Schneider fell off the Upper Feath-
err River bridge to the river 60
feet below and suffered no injuries.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-08

Is. Appointed Member theoretically:
Mr.. Chairman There IS bound to be a
mix up, let us ote for the member first
and the substitute afterwards.
The Cha armam: am willing but we
have precedent.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chobert): Mr.. Chairman. Does the gen.
tleman mean that we are not intelligent
enough TO write two names on ticket!
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqato): Mr.. Chairman | understand
that you are discarding votes after they
are cast?
The Chairman: Yes.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): On what grounds.
The Chairman: This question has been
raised here before. Turn to Paragraph
20 of the Rules of Business. 1T says In
TART:
ELECTIONS take place by written
votes. TO be collected by the Sc
cretary Every election ticket con
tanning a greater or lesser NUMBER
of names than are to be voted for,
or aname insuficiently defined, or
one that is irrelevant, is null and
void.
And consequently the Chair has ruled
before and is ruling today that it is as II
the VOTE, an invalid vote, has never been
cast
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-08


ed (Joseph) votes and LIST Appointed
Member (Moorehead) vote.
None having received an absolute ma
j(rty of votes another free election had
to take place.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny) re-
ceved votes, 4th Appointed Member
(Robt. w. Skeoch) votes, 9Th Appoint
ed Member (Joseph) 8 votes and 1st
Appointed Member (Moorehead) l vote.
None having received an absolute ma
iority of votes another election had to
take place, and the Chairman asked
members to confine their voting between
Ord Appointed Member (Pentbany) and
4th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
Skeochl.
Is voting tickets were handed in, 1
was blank.
4th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
Skeoch) and 3rd Appointed Member
.(Pentheny) received 6 votes respective
ly.
There being a tie vote 18th Appointed
Member (Robt. w. Skeoch) was declared
elected substitute by seniority.
For member for Christiausted Town
and substitute
10 voting tickets were handed in.
lst Member for Christiaasted Town
(Canegata) was elected member with 10
votes.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert) was elected substitute with Il
votes.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Fabio) received l vote as member and
2 votes as substitute.
For member for Christiansted Coun-
try District.
II voting tickets were handed in.
4th Member for Chrstiansted Coun-
try District (Alexander) was elected
member with Is votes.
3rd Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District Armstrong received 3 votes
and 2nd Member for said District Gran
cis) l vote as member.
AS substitute End Member for Chris
tiansted Country District (Francis) and
3rd Member for said District (Arm-
strong) recei\ ed votes respectively, 1st
Member for said District (Roman) 3votes
and 4th Member for said District (Alex-
ander) votes.
None having received an absolute ma.
jority of votes as substitute another free
election had to take place.
Is voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District armstrong; was elected substi-
tute with votes
(To.be Continued,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-08
A class picture with a mas:
WITH

1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Caneqata). Mr.. Chairman. 1t is plain
sailing. rule that the Chairman has no
right to discard a ticket Paragraph I9
of the Rules of Business is the Que that
governs.
The Chairman: Paragraph 20 is the
one that determines the value of vote
End Appointed Member Coulter: Ex-
cuse me, Mr.. Chairman. how many votes
have you taken on this last election?
The Chairman Three.
End Appointed Member (COuLtsr): Then
the last election decides the vote.
The Chairman: am quite willing to
be corrected. We have had three elec-
tons. Does the Council require another
vote.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegatd): Mr.. Chairman. | suggest
that the vote be taken over.
1t was agreed upon to vote for an APP
poi.ted Member first and for mis- suostl-
tute afterwards.
l6 voting tickets:Iwere handed inl for
On Appointed Member, was lnaalid.
End Appointed Member Coulter) was
elected member with votes.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny)lre-
ceived votes.
II voting tickets were handed in for
the election of substitute.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-08
"A d or a b | e.

Acass pctu a
tGaynor n HenryG lead
Jaynetn
Chevalr and makes debut 10 Adorable
Adorable must see ana
eandJ Dese' Mr.
you'll humnng for weeks Gomez
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-08
Ito. be Continued),

Sss!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Forest Conservation
Rule Made Effective

Washington, June l.-lR-A new
Zeal" went into effect Friday. Forest
conservation by the lumber industry
itself ceased to be q dream and be-
came . fact.
Aimed at eliminating waste Of tim
Der resources, supplement G OF the
NRA lumber code calling for protec-
ton against disease. insects and fire
IN standing forests, restocking Of cut
over lands and the cropping or sus-
tanned yield cutting Of merchantable
trees, became effective throughout
the country.
No more will areas blackend by fire
or SCARED by ruthless determination
OF young growth dot timberlands as
memorials to loggers' operations. The
code requires that all slashing be
cleared from the land and that young
growth and small trees be left to
perpetuate the forest.
Steady employment. lifeblood Of
numbering areas, plays an important
role in the code. It Is believed con-
servation will tend to stabilize opera
tons and steady employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, June l.-F-(U. 8. D.
A.)-Cattle 5000: matured steers and
better grade yearlings steady; palmer
light yearlings predominating. dull
weak: fat she-stock steady to weak:
stockers and feeders uneven; better
grades scarce; little changed: others
dull: car choice 10 ID. yearlings TAO:
good 1926 lb. beeves TOO: bulk Gas
down: few good heifers 5.25: most
beef cows 2.00-3.00; low cutters and
cutters mainly 1.25-2.00; few good
stockers salable around AS; plain
thin kinds down to 200 and below.
Hogs $4,000; better grade butchers
and sows strong to mostly 10 higher:
palmer kinds slow: top 3.25: bulk bet
ter grade 10000 ID. butchers 80
Is; 290-34O ID. weights 3.00-lO; good
l40-l80 ID. averages 2.40-3.O0: sows
2.6o-70; feeder pigs 100-1.50.
Sheep TOO: little done early buyers
generally talking around Is lower on
killing classes small package just
choice native springers sold at $50;
about steady: asking around 9.7S fol
best springers and around IT'S for fed
clippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
CHICAGO


Chicago. June l.-(R)-(U. 8. Dept.
Agr0-Hogs, 10000 including 5000 d.
rect; slow, steady; 2lo-34o ID. 3.so-75;
tip SIS: lighter and heavier weight
$50 down; most pigs 10000; pack
ing sowS z.S5-5.lO.
Light light, good and choice 140-le0
lbs. 2.50-3.l0; light weight 10000 lbs.
285-3.50: medium weight 2OO-250
lbs. 3.25-75; heavy weight 250.350 lbs.
c.50-75: packing sows. medium and
good 275-550 lbs. 2.50-3.25: pigs, good
and choice. l00-l30 lbs. 1.50-2.5o.
Cattle $500: calves 1910; most kill
ing classes fairly active: steady;
heavy steers inevenly higher in IN
stances; not much beef In run: cows
predominating: four loads 1855 ID.
Nebraska steers $40 best here; most
yearlings and light steers 5O0-7.50;
better grade heifers very scarce; cut
tiers and low cutter cows largely 100
zoo; bulls weak to shade lower; best
sausage Offering go: selected vealers
5.50-75; and better; bulk 4.5o-500.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.75-7.75;
9co-l1oo lbs. 100000: lloo.l3o lbs.
6.75-l00o: l300-1500 lbs. 8Oo-l0.0O:
common and medium 550-l300 lbs.
3.50-700: heifers, good and choice $50
ESQ lbs. 5.00-6.75: common and med
ium 2.75-5.00; cows. good 3.25-4.50;
common and medium 2.25-3.25: low
cutter and cutter. l.cO-c.25; bulls
(yearlings excluded). good (beeD 800.
80: cutter, common and medium
2.25-3.l0; vealers, good and choice
5.00-75; medium 4.OO-5.OO; Gull and
common 100000: stocker and feeder
cattle: steers, good and choice, 500.
1850 lbs. 4.25-5.75; common and med
tum 2.50-4.25.
Sheep. 5000: lamb classes generally
Is lower; bulk springers o.7s-down-
ward: top 1000 to small killers: clip
ped lambs $50: sheep steady to
easier.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs, good and choice, 8.75-i0.25:
medium 8.25-9.o0; lambs 80 lbs, down.
good and choice 750-8.25; common
and medium 6.25-7.65: 90-98 lbs. good
and choice 7.50-8.25; ewes 9o-lso lbs,
good and choice l.75-2.50; all weights.
common and medium 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Insanity Charge Is
Denied by Coast Man

Alameda, Cal. June l.-(P1Frank
Bennett, unemployed mechanic who
for almost "a hours kepr police at bay
as he sat supreme" on load Of pow
crful explosives. denied Friday that
he IS insane.
Il hope nobody believes that ! am
nutty," said the 38-yeal -old war vet
eran. II was frantic and desperate
because my family was starving-half
crazy. maybe. but not insane"
He remained In hospital ward uii.
der observation on the order Of Dis
trict Attorney Earl Warren who re.
ported: 1.-THE mans suffering from
mental condition which certainly re-
quires treatment" Warren issued an
insanity complaint.
Bennett also recalled the police
promise Of q Job and $1,000 which led
him to step from his explosive laden
automobile without carrying out his
threat to spring an electric decorating
switch.
Il took the police at their word
when they promised me work and aid
FOR my family" Bennett said. Il hope
they don't 60 back Oh that"
Police announced the mans wife
and three children will be taken care
o: but that he now is out OF their
hands In view Of the district attorney &
action.