davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Imported French kids and suedes Centeeri make the famous French last that fits better than the usual handct glove of domestic make Also domestic made capens and suedes and kidsins splendid opportunity to select for Christmas gifts
 Special Tables = Main Floor S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Amarveou with feathers metal en-
   velvet; embroidered net trims
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

Planned and assembled carefully this is the bigges dress sale of the season. Worked up diligently by ou apparel buyers and New York Ofice-it represents collection of fashions for all types of woenfor buo gets-smal, medium and larger!
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Proposes Sub,cays
Under Depot Plaza
For Pedestrians
Representative OliUer
Asks Relief From
Dangerous Traffic.

Recommendation that some of the
public works funds should be used in
building subways from the Union Sta
ton radiating in all directions to take
pedestrians across what he calls the
most dangerous traffic area in this
country is made by Representative
Frank Oliver. Democrat, of New York.
Representative Oliver says ANY pc
destrian must dodge for his life in get
ting from the Union Station to the
Capitol and points out that hundreds
of persons from country towns, as we'll
as large cities, brave the danger of
this maelstrom of traffic" daily
Some District official should make
It his business to see that this situation
is taken care Of" said Representative
Oliver. "It would cost an insignificant
amount to cut through subways under
this plaZa-one toward the Senate
Once Building. one toward Pennsyl-
vania avenue, one toward the Capitol
Building and in as many directions as
important traffic lanes-then you could
leave the semi-circle Of the Union Sta
tion Plaza free for auto traffic to dash
through wildly. will give my utmost
support to any such effort. Public
works funds might well be used for this
burpose,' said Mr.. Oliver.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
JANE adams SEES
DOLE EbESTF0RU.S,
British SystenI Benefits
Shown by Noted Settle
ment Worker.
~ the Associated Press,

Sy the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 20.-
Jane Addams Of Hull House, Chicago,
noted settlement worker, lecturer and
writer on social and political reforms,
believes the dole system as employed in
England is much better than the pres
ent method of aid in the United States.
In an interview with the Yale News.
she said the system used in the United
relief, making the recipient feel like a
pauper."
Really An Insurance.
THE dole system" Miss Addams
said, which really should be called un-
employment insurance, is something
which comes to a man from the Gov
ernment and to which in most cases
he has already contributed when he was
In work.
Doubtless receiving relief has been
demoralizing to some people. but the
number is comparatively small. Real
izing that this Is an emergency for
which they are in no wise responsible,
and that they would starve unless help
were given, the men on relief in unem-
ployment stations have been most eager
to work"
Speaking of the consequences of the
depression, Miss Addams said it may
have a lasting effect on the vitality
and ambition of thousands of our fel-
low citizens, for We must remember
that this is the second year OF under
feeding for some families in the United
States and the third year for others"
Miss Addams feels too that the health
of the poor will be undermined.
Hunger Affects Minds.
Concerning the manner in which
malnutrition affects the minds of those
who are undernourished Miss Addams
said:
The effects seem to be quite disas-
trous. The public school teachers in
every city report lowered vitality and
loss Of mental alertness on the part of
children from the poorer quarters.
We are in danger that the pro-
longed depletion of physical strength
and mental visor. affecting many men
at the present moment. may menace
the very source of social progress"
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BENSEL co. LOW BIDDER
ON REMODELING PROJECT
Baltimore Firm Expected to Get
Contract to Improve Federal
Warehouse

j, George Bensel Co. OF Baltimore
offered the lowest bid for remodeling
the Federal Warehouse, in Southwest
Washington, to make it ready for oc-
cupancy by the Public Works Branch
Of the Procurement Division, Treasury
Department, it was learned yesterday.
The Baltimore firm, which previously
has done work for the Government and
probably will be awarded the contract
shortly, bid $4,000. The work in
cludeS installation of new partitions.
lighting and plumbing. The work must
be done within 80 days. When it is
finished. the architects and their forces
will move from three different build
tngs, where they are now located, to
the Federal Warehouse
The second low bidder on the Job
was Schneider Spliedt Co. of 1892 F
street, this city. 1t bid s68.600 The
high bid came from the Federal Heat
ing Corporation Of this city, at s73,576.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
THOMAS ASKS BILLION
FOR c. ". A. PROGRAM
Declares Employment Is Down to
July Level and Pay Rolls
Lower.

3y the Associated Press
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, in
. letter made public yesterday, appealed
to President Roosevelt to increase to
1000, 100000 the appropriation the
Chief Executive will ask from Congress
to continue the civil works program.
MI. Roosevelt has said he would re-
quest an additional $3.50, GOO.
Thomas said
Employment in December for the
second consecutive month declined in
excess Of the usual decline 1t is now
down to the July level and pay rolls
stand below the level of last July, when
N r. A. became effective. Clearly it
is only c. W. A. that saves us from
starvation punctuated by riot
Evening star., 1934-01-21
MRS. BURKE ELECTED
Unanimously Chosen President of
Ladies' Auxiliary

Ladies Aux1I1ary.
Mrs. Mary Burke was unanimously
elected president for a third term of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of st.
John. District No. l. at meeting last
Thursday. Mrs. o. Bingham was
chosen acting past president.
Other officers are Mrs. Mary e. John
first vice president; Miss Rose Moore
second vice president; Mrs. Isabel
Chaney, recording secretary; Miss M. E.
Banon, financial secretary Mrs. Anna
Light, treasurer; Mrs. Elisa Hart. mes
senger; Mrs. Wathen. sentinel; Mrs. L.
Ruff, guard and Mrs. Mary Schurge,
Miss Kate Shea and Mrs. M. Mccarthy
trustees.
A joint installation of all auxiliary
officers will be held at banquet at the
Lee House January 80.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
FRANCE HOLDS RARE
OLD INDIAN RELICS
Interesting Collection Was
Taken Abroad in 1886.

Paris.-one of the most valuable
and artistic discoveries made in years
is that Of collection Of North Amer
lean Indian bison, deer, and elk skins,
costumes and paintings, found in the
library at Versailles.
Several months research concerning
this unique collection has revealed
that these relics were brought to
France in 1IS6 for the purpose OF in
structing the royal princes in the geog-
raphy and art of the early settlers Of
the great continent across the sea.
No Recommendation whatever was dis
covered with the collection, SO that the
problem Of dating and fathoming the
stories and legends depicted thereon
has necessitated much historical re-
search. The largest number deal with
the Sioux and Algonquin tribes and
the exhibit, now on view at the Eth
biographical museum at the TrOcadero,
is to become permanent part Of the
museum.
Increasing in Importance.
The curator, NJ. Georges Henri Ri
Were, whose American wife is here
on trip Of several weeks from her
work at the Toledo museum, says that
the discovery of these North Amerl-
can Indian relics increase in impor-
lance as the work Of deciphering the
hieroglyphics goes forward.
4 &c
paintings OF the American Indians also
is shown. One of the most interesting
of these shows game of ball which
resembles la crosse. According to his
tory, this is very warlike game,
there being no rules against roughness
of any sort. The Indians all wore a
sort of stiifened tail feather which was
arched so that when they fell or
some one fell on them, it acted as a
spring and they rebounded from the
ground, or bounced the person off of
them and escaped injury.
Intricate Designs.
The women were supposed to have
dreamed most of the designs worked
out in bison, deer, and elk skins, and
they used quantities of porcupine
quilts in ornamentation. Their clay
coloring matters have lasted with in
credible distinction, the delicate blues
pinks, greens, and yellows-like pastel
ehalk-are as clear today as when APP
piled more than a hundred years ago.
Quite a number of the objects were
gathered in 1TSG by NJ. Fayolle, French
colonial representative in the United
States, at the request Of Marquis de
Serent, for the children of the Count
d'Artois, the Duke d'Angouleme, and
the Duke de Berri. The city of YER
sailles has consented 10 hand over the
entire collection to the Trocadero in
exchange for certain historic objects
to be transferred 10 Versailles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13


Flying from Berlin to Munich in the
night, Hitler with only two bodyguards
went direct to the summer home of
Capt. Ernst Roehm, commander of the
brown shirts and long his personal
friend. Roehm and certain Of his as
soeiates were found in situations that
confirmed the often heard stories Of
their moral perversion. and as Hitler
was certain also of their completely in
the revolutionary plot, he personally
arrested Roehm, tore off his insignia
and offered him D chance to commit
suicide. This Roehm refused, so on
Hitler's order he was shot to DEATH
as were the others taken with him
Meanwhile, Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, premier of Prussia, directed
a series of raids throughout the coun-
try that resulted In the deaths Of nu-
merous prominent members of the con-
spiracy and the arrest Of scores. Chief
among those shot down was Gen. Kurt
Won Schleicher, Hitler's predecessor as
chancellor and reputed head of the
revolutionary plot. His wife stepped
in the way of the pollcemen's bullets
and also died. Well-known Storm
troop leaders in Munich and elsewhere
were put to death summarily. and so
was Heinrich Klausener. head of the
Catholic Action party.
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen.
who had recently attacked the radical
tendencies of the Nazis, was put under
heavy guard, and forbidden to leave
his home, and two of his adjutants
killed themselves.
Won Papen offered to resign from the
cabinet, but President Won linden
berg, his close friend, refused to ac-
cept the resignation, and the cabinet
urged him to remain as minister with
out portfolio to supervise activities in
the Saar. Won Papen, however, will
take protracted leave of absence.
Viktor Lutte was appointed to sue
coed Roehm as chief Of staff Of all the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
SERVICES FOR TRINITY PARISH
Month of July

Trinity Church, Newport: Q m
second a n d fourth Sundays, Church
School 10 am Trinity Chapel, Old
Fields. IL a. m, Church School 10
O. IN.
Trinity Chapel, Old Fields: 8 a. m.
first and third Sundays, 8 a m.
Church School;
Trinity Church, Newport: II a. m.
Church School 10 a, IN
Celebrations of the Holy Communion
on the first, and second Sundays.
]. Letcher Shovel, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

namely, the monopollstic trend.
The senator said the Roosevelt
regime was establishing not Nazism,
not Fnscism, not Communism. but
simply that meddlesome, irritating,
confusing, undermining destructive
thing called bureaucracy" And bureau
cracy he defined as shat form Of gov
eminent which steals away mans
rights in the name Of the public in
terest and taxes him TO death in the
name Of recovery" Bureaucracy, the
Idaho senator asserted. has destroyed
every civilization upon which 1t has
fastened its lecherous grip
It is the common man who will be
the chief victim of our new bureaucrat-
C form Of government. the Idahoan as
ierted The influential and powerful
Aave demonstrated that they "can gem
orally obtain all the rights and privi-
tRges they desire under any form Of
government" But the freedom and
pOlitical rights" of the toilers are be
ing more and more limited, whether
1nder European relationships or the
American bureaucracy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

SIb are lWO heCFeL
service men and three representatives
Of three big press associations.
Before sailing the President per.
formed these seven important acts:
Approved the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage moratorium bill.
Approved the railroad nnemploy-
ment and pension act involving adj
ditional burdens Of millions of dol
lars on the carriers.
Appointed Joseph Kennedy, wealthy
New York stock operator as chairman
Of the new securities exchange COM
mission for a fve-year term, and
George G. Mathews, james NJ. Lands,
Robert f. Healy and Ferdinand Pecora
as members for terms ranging from
four years downward.
Named Eugene o. Sykes, Thad Il.
Brown, Paul Walker, Norman Case,
Irwin Stuart, George Henry Payne and
Hampson Gary members Of the new
communications commission for terms
ranging from seven years downward.
Set up the new national labor re-
lations board with Lloyd Garrison.
dean of the University of Wisconsin
law school, chairman, and Prof. Henry
Alvin Mills, head of the economics de-
partment at the University Of Chicago,
and Edward S. Smith OF Massachu-
sets, labor relations specialist, as the
other members.
Named James A. Moftett, former
vice president of the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and a mem
Der of the planning and co-ordinating
committee of the oil conservation
board, as administrator Of the new
81, 100000 housing program.
Appointed five members of a COM
mission to study federal aviation and
air mail affairs and make recommend
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

Mr.. ROOSEVELT went ashore for
LNl the first time on his cruise at
Cape Haitien. Haiti. We he was met
by President Stenlo Vincent and other
officials Of the island republic At the
Union club he mnde an address partly
In French. In which he announced the
forthcoming withdrawal Of the ma
rlnes, adding that he hoped they would
be remembered as friends who had
tried to help Haiti. Marine detach-
ments have been on duty In Haiti,
whose population is 80 per cent col
ored. since 1915.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
Church Services
Port Tobacco Parish
JULY

JULY
Christ Church, as usual.
st. Paul's Chapel, LIST. anb 3rd, Sum-
days, Holy Eucharist atsa m. No
afternoon services.
AUGUST
Christ Church, Service at II am.
on Sundays, and no week day Eucha-
rists.
st. Paul's Chapel, Service every
Sunday at 1920 O'Clock. No afternoon
services.
Harry Howe Bogert, Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

struck with swiftness
and ruthlessness that
completely SIN a shed
the revolt on the eve
Of the planned coup
d'etat and left the
malcontents. c hlefly
members of the Storm
troopers. dazed and
terrified. The Chan
cellor himself exhibit
ed resolution and per-
sonal bravery W 18th
which the world had
80 A.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
M. E. Church Services

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Services as follows;
Pisgah: First and third Sundays II
a. m, Shiloh: First Sunday Bpm,
Third Sunday 3 p. M, La Plata sesond
Sunday IL a. m, Fourth Sunday pm
. Dentsville, Second and Fourth Sunday
3p. M, Bethel; Second Sunday Sp.m
fourth Sunday IL a. m.
j. A. Mcdonald, Minister.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

Here's good news for you people
whose nerves are so tangled,
you can't eat, sleep, or rest; who
worry over triAes, start at sud-
den noises, have Nervous Indi-
gestion, Nervous Headache.
DIR. MILES NERVINE WILL
RELIEVE YOU QUICKLY. 1t
was originated by Nerve Spe-
cialist especially for people in
your condition. 1t has been
making good for more than fifty
years.
Hundreds of thousands of nerv~
Gus people have had an experi-
ence like that of Maud Thomas,
Read her letter. You too will
find the dollar you spend for
your first bottle of Dr.. Miles
Nervine the best investment you
ever made. If you don't think
so, we will return your dollar,
"Has done me more good fllan
I can express"
am a Dr.. Miles Fan an tha
way through. ! have taken
Nervine for years with good
success. It is more than Il e
recommended to DO and It has
done me more good than can
express. am In better health
now than have been for ten
years. Maud ThomaA
Glasgow, Kentucky
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

pecially bureaucracy
and monopoly. AL
though his criticism
was directed primari-
ly against what he
conceiyes to be these
elements in the New
Deal, he summarily
indicted the national
leadership of the Re
publican party on the
ground that It seems
wholly unwilling to
touch this vital ISSUE"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

reichswehr units. in
Guiding the Stor m
troops among whom
the disaffeetion had
existed and the regu-
lar army, which was
declared to be entire
ly loyal to Hitler.
President Won Hin.
denburg all this time
was at his estate at
Neudeck, East Prus-
STA, and there were
..a....A. - 1t .--r--
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

lin, Jr., and John;
Rudolph Forster of
the White House sec
retarial staff; Com
mander Ross T. McIn-
tire. naval physician ;
Gus Gennerlch. per-
sonal bodyguard;
Richard Jervis, secret
S service man, and
Pharmacists Mate
George Fox. On ac-
companying destroy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

NGTINDING up its fiscal year, the
w federal government found that,
e,Jnting emergency expenses, it had
spent about $1,000 100000 more than
II had collected. Balancing receipts
against ordinary expenditures, the
government figured it was $2S,0O0,000
I'm the black" for the year.
President Roosevelt has estimated
nearly S5000,O00,0O0 would be added
to the national debt by emergency ex-
penses during the next u months.
This was predicated on recovery that
would make industrial production ay-
erage SO per cent of the 1925 level.
In July. 1885, the President hopes
TO start the payoff for the recovery
program. by that time, he has said.
the budget should be balanced.
According TO the federal reserve
boards index, the Industrial produc-
tlon figure for the year just ended
was slightly above the 81 per cent av-
erage on which the President based
his hopes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Second Revolution" Smashed by Hitler and III Leaders
Put to Death-Roosevelt Names I.,c
Boards and Sails Away.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
Q BY Western Newspaper Union.

EOREwARNED of radical plot
within the National Socialist party
to bring about second revolution in
Germany, Chancellor Adolf Hitler
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

CENATOR BORAH of Idaho, indie
- pendent Republican, opened his
one-man campaign against the New
Deal in a radio address attacking es.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

reports of his serious "N'or -utze
Illness, which were fatty denied. Two
days after the chancellor's drastic ac-
ton the aged president telegraphed
Hitler and Goering his approval Of
their course, congratulated them on
their victory and thanked them In
the name of the nation. Undoubt-
eddy, Hitler's personal position was
strengthened for the time being, and
the leftist elements In the Nazl party
were weakened and divided. Goering
and Hitler professed pity for the "mis-
led" Storm troopers, but the latter
are now out of their uniforms tenn.
porarily and may never be as impor-
tant as they have been In the past.
They had become something like
pretorian guard that threatened Hit
ler's supremacy.
In various European capitals there
were predictions of further outbreaks
in Germany and the return of the
Hohenzollerns.
Hitler's violent" methods were crit
icized by Engelbert Dollfuss. Aus
trials dictator, who said: docs not
the light at last dawn upon US that
one cannot make people happy with
violent methodist
Paris interpreted the affair as
victory for conservatives and as open
ing the possibility for return of the
Hohenzollerns. The violence, 1t was
claimed, revealed breakdown In the
unity of tine Hitler movement
In London the view was taken that
Hitler had solidified his position. Some
papers accused him of employing the
methods of gangsters and called the
Staying of storm-troop leaders brutal
murders"
TRADE war between Great Britain
L and Germany was averted by the
signing of an agreement protecting
British interests during the reieh's six
months foreign obligations morato-
rum, ordered in effect July |.
Under the accord, Germany agrees
to pay Young and Dawes plan obliga-
lions when due in October, Novem-
Der and December, on presentation of
coupons on bonds by the Bank of Eng
land.
For six months, beginning July /,
the German government Is to pro-
vide sterling funds to the Bank o:
England for the Purchase in full AT
the nominal value of all coupons on
these loans held by British subjects
on June Is. when the moratorium was
disclosed.
TAPAN'S cabinet resigned as a result
y of financial scandal involving
vice minister, and the emperor called
on Prince Si'onji, last Of the elder
statesmen, for advice In selecting q
new premier, Tie prince recommend.
ed Admiral Kelsnke okads for the
place and the emperor made the ap,
noinlment, whlgh ,was generally con,
slnersd very Wise nkaag psrp1 kekl
Alr9ls s9 geplniu II sssslks tS.allisgl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

NINE. MARIE CURIE. co-discoverer
lNl with her husband of iridium and
rated as one Of the worlds greatest
women. passed away at Passy in the
French Alps at the age Of sixty-six
years. Her physicians said that her
Inability to recover from an attack
of pernicious anemia was probably due
to the fact that her hone structure
was weakened by years Of exposure to
radium and X-rays.
The Netherlands was thrown into
mourning by the death of Prince Con-
sort Henry. He was married to Queen
Wilhelmina In 1901 and the Dutch peo-
pie had learned to love him deeply.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

and the minister OF war and navy also
were reappOinted. The new govern
ment is expected to follow the general
lines Of policy laid down by Saito, re-
firing premier. One Of its chief aims
will be to clean up graft.
japanese naval circles are con-
WINGED that Okada Is the only man
capable Of safely plotting the nation
through the naval conference next
year. They feel that Saionji selected
okada because he realized that the
conference will be Of the utmost i'm
portance to Japan's future.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

TWO events in recent days have EN-
L phasized tile friendship that exists
between the United States and Can
ada The first was the dedication Of
the new International bridge span
ming the st. Lawrence between Roose-
veltown. n Y, and Cornwell Canada.
Secretary Of War bern represented
President Roosevelt at the ceremony.
and the earl Of Bessbnrnugh, governor
general. was there for the Dominion.
The second event. on luly 1. was
the return to the Canadian government
Of the mace of the parliament Of up
per Canada that was taken during the
War of 1872, at the battle of York,
and had been In the Naval academy
Mt Annapolis ever since. On recon-
mendation of President Roosevelt
congress authorized the restitution of
the mace. Rear Admiral William D.
Leahv. chief of the bureau of naviga-
ton. accompanied by his aid, Lieut.
Com. Ernest Fl. Won Heimburg, made
the presentation at Toronto and at
tended the unwilling of monument
erected by the United States Daugh-
tiers Of 1912. to the memory of General
Pike and others of the United States
forces killed during that war.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-07-13

DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT departed
L on his cruise to the Caribbean and
Hawaii aboard the Houston, accompa
MED BY bis two younger SONS. Frank.