davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-06
90, Calf. Authorized delay one month

60, Calf. Authorized delay one month
en- route.
Perkins, Capt. Jesse L., on July 5
detached headquarters Marine Corps,
Washington, d. c.: to the Coast Ar
tillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.
Mathieson, First Lieut.. Andrew j.,
detached M. d.. NavA Air Station,
Seattle, Wash; to Marine Barracks,
Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton,
Wash.
Zuber, First Lieut.. Adolph, on July
detached Marine Barracks, Navy
Yard. Washington, D. c.; to Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Hamel, Second Lieut.. Lester s., on
July 3 detached Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. C.; to Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va.
Anderson, Lieut.. Comdr. Walter NJ
detached Navy recruiting station
Philadelphia. Pa, in June; to Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hetf1eld, Lieut.. Comdr. William B.,
Evening star., 1934-07-06

BanoS, P. l.; to General Electric Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y.
Walker, Chief Radio Electrician Al
bert D.. detached Marine Detach-
ment. Peiping; to United States.
Cartmen. Chief Machinist Meares
B., detached u. s. S. Canopus; to 18th
Naval District. further disqualification.
Staley, Machinist John t., detached
u. S. s. Heron; to Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. c., under instruction.
Baker, Paw Clerk Fred L., detached
U S S. Black Hawk; to United
States.
Deaths.
Marine Corps Orders.
Thacher, Maj Miles r. "a. A. & u
on July detached headquarters Ma
rine Corps, Washington, D. c.; TO
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Henkle, Capt. Charles W., detailed
as an assistant quartermaster.
Swink, Capt. Roy c., about August
Is detached Garde d'Haiti; to Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, to report not
later than August 29.
Batterton, Second Lieut.. Booker c.,
on completion of aviation training
detached Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla: to Aircraft /, Marine Bar
racks, Quantico, Va. Authorized de-
lay one month en- route.
Berry, Second Lieut.. Joseph H., on
completion of aviation training de-
tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla; to Aircraft 2, Naval Air Sta
ton, Naval Operating Base, San Die
Evening star., 1934-07-06

EACH OF THE COMPETING GASOLINES denoted by
Note that all these Gulf ranked lower than d
high ranking gasn dropped low 9TH place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Auto
| LOAN S
| LINCOLN
AUTO LOAN co.
8 s. CAPITOL AVE.

TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Personal Property Leans

SIS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
Mattress Repairing

MATTRESSES renovated. also made into
innerSprings: expert workmanship. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-15
46 Trucks, TraiIers, Tractors.
al Autos Wanted.
; Personal Property Loans
IS Autos for Sale.

SEE new model Mack. with cab over en-
CINE. MACK TRUCKS. 730 E. Washing
ton ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
By LOCKTON ADAMS.

Mrs Foote closed her Vatican fan and laid it on the table. Il appeared that she was going to sit down and this pleased MT Win slow because he was tired of look ing at paintings; and he was nerv- out about 1t.
 He was afraid that if he got too near a chair his elderly underpin- ming would fold up and he would fall into it. Alas, Mrs Foote brush- ed gingerly past two delightful chairs to a painting on the north wall. She was one of those elderly women who never seem to tire. The picture was a 1ife-siZe three-quar- ter length painting of good-look- ing man.
 That's my late husband" gush. ed Mrs Foote. That picture was painted shortly before his sixty eighth birthday. I've had it in the basement. Couldn't bear to be re- minded of him. Notice the wave of that thick, white hair, those red cheeks and that sparkle in his blue eyes. And look at that black hand kerchief protruding from hi: pocket"
 She paused and sighed. "Oh, MI Winslow, man in the house makes lot of difference. can tell you I miss him, even though he's been dead several years now."
 Charming gentleman, I'm sure, ' said MT Winslow, somewhat throatily. Sorry didn't know him But he was lucky, Mrs Foote, to have, uh-you."
 "Oh, MT Winslow," was all Mrs Foote said as she blushed neatly She did everything neatly.
 That night in the privacy of his bedroom, Henry WinsIow turned this way and that in front of his full-lengthed mirror. He sighed His cheeks had a little color in them at times and his blue eyes sparkled occasion, but, alas, he didn't have thick. white hair. He hated that shiny, bald head of his And no black handkerchief spilled out of his coat pocket. Could he remedy matters?
 He well nigh secured the city be- fore he found the two things he craved. He found them in a de- crepit shop near the edge of the downtown district. He now had thick, white hair. And wasn't that black handkerchief protruding from a pocket of his gray coat a real reminder of the late MT Foote It was.
 As he was being driven rapidly through the starlit night to Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

1 70. K." answered MT Winslow, speaking more tartly than usual.
 How are you, Alice?" Mrs Foote coughed. MT Winslow had never before addressed her by her first name: She swiftly recovered and answerde, Just fine"
 MT Winslow left his coat and hat with a butler. It wasn't until he got into tho full light of the l paneled room off the hall that Mrs Foote saw the made-over MT Win slow. MT Winslow noticed a queer smile on Mrs Foote's face a queer seeming reluctance to say anything
 How do you like it, Alice?" There was a moment or two of tense silence.
 Why, you old baldheaded fool" exploded Mrs Foote, and sinking into a chair she burst into hysteri- cal laughter.
 MT Winslow paled. Did he de- serve this? He wasn't going to stand for it. He would leave. But he didn't. He merely initiated the sounds of a drowning person by saying, ''Uh, ub, glup, ugh" Recapturing her poise, which | was not difficult for a woman who | had dipped into society on three | continents, Mrs Foote said: For | give me, MT Winslow. But, but really I could never like that sort of white hair on any man except MT Foote. hate a copy. Really.
 You know, all my paintings are originals Then she added in a somewhat livelier tone: For
 heavens sake MT Winslow, take that dreadful wig and that de- pressing black handkerchief and
 throw them out the window. If
 they land in the rose garden,
 Barnes will transfer them to the ash can and"
 "Then maybe you could learn to care for me little?" interrupted MT Winslow.
 He was sure, absolutely sure, | that he would receive an unfavor- able reply, but he couldn't hold the words back any longer. Her cheeks 6 trif1e redder than MT Winslow had ever seen them before. Mrs Foote replied, Henry, ever since I met you two years ago, I've been waiting for you to pro- pose"
 Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: Happy Ending," by Charles Philip Riley, deals with the struggle of a young writer who made his girl friend the heroine of his novel; but she met a rich rival and the story barely escaped being ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
DAILY SHORT STORY - SECOND LOVE Bald Headed MT. Winslow Set Out to Wed the Charming Widow and His First Move
 Was to Get Toupe

1 Foote's town house. a romantic feeling surged through Mir Win- slows ancient arterie. "How de- lightful of her to fnvote me" he told himself. He felt almost like q high-schoi Doy again.
 The cab squeaied. stopped. Mr Winslow rendered the cab-driver a
 bill. Keep the change" AS MT Wnislow ascended the steps of Mrs
 Foote's mansion, his hand trem-
 bled and he dropped his platinunn- headed, blackthorn walking stick. "Confound ft,"-h he muttered. He hoped Mrs Foote didn't hear it bump around on the stone steps. Come right in. MT Winslow.s z
 Mrs Foote had opened the door
 herself. How are you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05

Answers to Previous Questions MRS. Washington was a sister
 of Mrs. James Madison and widow of Phillip Steptoe Wash. ington. a nephew of George Washington. Miss Earhart left Los Angeles on Aug. 24. 1882 and arrived the next morning at New ark, N. J.. making the 26OO miles in 19 hours and five min- utes. Col. David Humphreys, U. S. Minister to Spain. shipped 100 Merino sheep from Lisbon to Derby, Conn. In 1909 the sheep were valued at $500 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
But It's True!

It's just as true that the most serious deficiency in our diets today is the lack of Vitamin D." Children who do not get enough of this essential Vitamin are handicapped in bone and teeth de- velopment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
WREN HITCH FIXED

Sprignfield, Mo CUP)-A moth CT wren built her nest under the chasis of a truck operated by Joe Timer. While sitting on her eggs she accompanied Timer on his trucking trips and raised a brood of birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
CYorE KILLED IN OHIO

Manchester, O-(UP)-A coyote, incongruous outside its western plains habitat, was killed at Warm- sleyville, near here, by G. H. Cov- ert, when he saw the animal chas-
 ing his cattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.

Tomorrow: Happy Ending," by Charles Philip Riley, deals with the struggle of a young writer who made his girl friend the heroine of his novel; but she met a rich rival and the story barely escaped being ruined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-05
WHOMq1 FIR5To| l IN AMERICA . l By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first U. S. air. mail pilot?
 When was the first commercial addressograph produced? When was the first U. S. sailor killed in the World War?
 Answers in next issue.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

points out, destroyed mans in
tellect through idleness 1t Knocked
at his remorSe. 1t stif1ed or destroyed
every vestige of self-reSpect or de-
termination to succeed. 1t famed
his resentment. 1t extended his ac-
quaintance with other anti-social and
desperate individuals. And the har-
vest of such a crop was inevitably
more and more criminal activity.
But the prison of the future aims
to release its prisoners, Bates explains,
as and when ii can be reasonably sure
that they and society alike have
profited by the instructions and re-
habilitative efforts have been offered
to them.
1T will be seen, therefore" Bates
declared, that an essential and logical
element in this process is the estab-
lishment of a properly safeguarded
and wisely administered parole sys-
tenn. Possibly no governmental ac-
tivity has been more severely criticized
or less understood than has the system
Of parole. The abuses of the system
which occasionally result in the ill
timed or premature release of hard
ened criminals are deplored by all
right-thinkirg persons. but We must
not make the mistake of condemning
the whole system because of the fact
that it has been occasionally mall
administered.
1T is to be remembered that the
many parole successes are not and
cannot be advertised Ninety-three
per cent of the men released last year
Evening star., 1934-11-09

and ll8 for violation Of parole regula-
tions, not involving criminal action
This illustrates the protective feature
of the parole control, which enables an
immediate return to the institution
without the delay and uncertainty OF
q trial.
'The Federal figures for 1894 will
be slightly higher. owing to the fact
that under the operation of a recent
statute all prisoners released from
Federal institutions, whether given any
advance by the board of parole or not,
must be released under parole con-
ditions. Advance statistics indicate
that the parole violation rate for 1884
Is 7.8 per cent.
Figures taken from the 1881 CEN
sus report show that in the State
institutions SO reporting there were
1888 persons on parole. OF this to-
tai 2,496. or per cent. we're charged
with parole violations and four -tenths
OF those were charged with crime and
Evening star., 1934-11-09

six-tenths with violation Of parole
regulations.
Much Is made from time to time
Of the fact that large number Of
men on parole appeared in police
line-ups. Here again this may prove
nothing as to the guilt Of the parolee
except that the policeman is still
suspicious Of him. We must not let
the publicity surrounding the occa-
sional parole of a Dillinger blind our
eyes to the facts that appear in the
records.
o. 1t is rather difficult to make
adequate comparisons as to the length
Of time served under the two systems
"A study made in Massachusetts
some years ago indicated that the av-
erage time served in prison under the
parole system was slightly longer than
the time served when definite SEN
tences were the rule Quite recently
these Massachusetts, figures have been
checked more carefully. In 1895,
Evening star., 1934-11-09

he must return; granted that parole
boards are human and have not the
miraculous power to foresee future
violations Of some of the men In whom
they have confidence; granted all
these things, nevertheless, It can be
maintained that whenever the logical
time arrives for the release of the
prisoner, it Is infinitely better and
more consistent with the proper pro-
lection of our communities that they
be released under parole supervision
rather than turned loose, as must be
the case when they have completely
srved out the whole of their allotted
sentence.
When We come to this conclusion.
we shall recognize parole as an in
tegral and necessary part of any penal
system. We shall discontinue our
criticism of it as a method, and con-
centrate upon the improvement Of its
administration.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

from Federal penal institutions who
successfully completed their parole
period without return or without any
known violation of parole are not
known to the public. In this field. as
in the case of probation, We must
insist upon intelligent, honest, dis
eliminating and properly safeguarded
exercise Of this important duty. Occa-
sionally police officers, district attor-
neys and judges make mistakes in
Judgment, perhaps through not know
ing all the facts. perhaps through the
intervention OF sympathetic impOr-
tunitieS of relatives or others. and
perhaps occasionally through political
or other pressure. 1t cannot be de-
MED that parole boards are subject to
similar temptations.
Many of our lawyers and great
many of the public feel. first, that
there is dangerously high percentage
of men on parole who relapse into
crime or fail to make good Second
that the term of the prisoner is fire.
quently and improperly shortened by
the careless exercise of the parole
right.
Few Violate Paroles.
1.-The evidence Of these two PROPOSE
tionS is this:
'1-During the fiscal year 1888 there
were 1879 Federal prisoners on parole
at one time or another. OF this num-
ber, $50 were charged with violation,
or 40 per cent: 232 were revoked be-
cause of the commission of a crime
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Sanford Bates, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Prisons, an ardent
supporter of the system of probation
when it is properly applied. believes
just as strongly in the theory behind
parole. Fundamentally, it is this
"All those who go to prison must
come out, except those who die in
the electric chair or the prison hos
pital Whenever a prisoner has fin
ished his allotted time in prison and
the occasion comes when he must be
discharged. it is safer for the COM
munity and better for him that he
be discharged under the strict su-
pervision of a parole system"
Thus the task of the modern prison,
according to Bates. includes an effort
to prepare all prisoners against the
day of their release. This is the
reason for the demand that men in
prison be kept busy at some pro-
ductive task, that they be taught the
rudiments of American citizenship,
that their bodies be cleanSed of dis.
ease and their minds cleared of de-
lusions. and that the physical. mental
and moral handicapS and maladjust-
mentS be removed.
The prison of the past, Bates
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Illinois Relief List Larger,

CHICAGO. November o P-The
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
has reported that the case load for
the State for the month Of October
was 285,390 families, an increase Of
0.3 per cent over September, a small
er rise than was anticipated.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

which was the last year Of the def
mite sentence. 1876 prisoners were re-
leased. Their cases were compared
with those Of 200 prisoners released
in 1925 under the Massachusetts
parole system and it was found that
the average time served before the
release Of the definite sentence was
ass years, whereas the average time
served before the first release under
the parole law was 495 years.
Paroles Declared Necessary.
Granted that care should be taken
in the administration of parole, that
1t should be granted only after the
defendant has served sufficient time
in the institution, that its admins
tration should be absolutely divorced
from political and other ulterior in
fluences, that its award should be
based on full possession of the facts
Of the crime. the character of the
inmate and the environment to which
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Bates Defends Parole System
As Providing Curb on Crime
u. S. Prison Director Says Probation
Plan Enables Police to Check
Quickly on Violations.

This is the Seuenth Of a series OF
articles dealing NTH the Districts
comparatively nelO indetermtndte
sentence and parole lalCS, whtch
1rere subjected to criticism in con-
rection uith the anti-crime CAM
pGign.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

quarters
charming Fall Winter fashions
yalue-395.
Talk properly lasted and and
workmanship clean and binding French
which adds their comfort and If newif it's
if it's unusua-it here in the Town Talk Shoe quarters.
TOWN TALK SHOES-PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
ElNHORNSTORET TO
DISPLAY PRODUCTS

A floor display of all Colgate,
Palmolive-Peet Products viii be
held at A. Einhorn's Grocery, cor
ner Olivia and Duval streets, this
weekend. All articles made by
this company are being offered at
attractive prices for this event.
In Einhorn's ad in today's pa
per, a number of Heinz specials
are offered in special sale fea-
turing Heinz week. These, of
course, are only few of the many
Heinz specials which can be found
at this store during Heinz week.
A few staples are shown at the
bottom of the ad to be sold with
order only. Hundreds of other
items at this store have been re-
duced for Friday and Saturday
selling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
LOCAL STUDENTS
GIVEN CHANCE TO
WIN SCHOLARSHIP
NATIONWIDE ESSAY CON.
TEST ANNOUNCED IN DE-
TAIL TO TEACHERS OF
HOME ECONOMICS

University scholarships will be
the goal of high school girls of
this city who compete in a nation
wide essay contest just announced
in detail to local teachers Of home
economics.
This educational project known
as the national meat story con-
test, has been conducted annually
since 1924 under the supervision
of teachers in hundreds of high
schools throughout the country,
according to the National Live
Stock and Meat Board, its sponsor.
National, sectional and state
winners are selected each year.
Miss Florence Leon Hunter, a
South Jacksonville girl, was state
champion of Florida last year.
Contestants have until March
15 to get their essays in. These
essays, judging from past years,
will cover a wide range of sub
jects such as, meat in the balanced
diet. the preparation of meat,
meat in the economy budget, the
Importance of livestock and meat
industry, etc.
Selection of the winning essay
will be in the hands of a commit
tee of eminent home economics
authorities whose names will be
made public at a little later date,
according to the announcement.
DIR. Louise Stanley, chief of the
federal bureau of home economics,
headed this committee last year.
Teachers say they have found
this type of competition of value
not only for the scholarships it
affords but also for the training
il provides in the interests of bet
er home-making in the future, ac-
cording to the board.
The organization sponsoring
this annual contest represents the
entire livestock and meat indus
try. 1t is interested in extensive
research into the subject of meat.
working closely with leading col
leges and the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. The essay contest is
conducted with the purpose of as
sisting in the study of meat in
high school foods classes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
NEWSPAPER MAN
FROM MAINE PAYS
CALL AT CITIZEN
LOUIS B. COSTELLO, IN TALK.
WITH L. P. ARTMAN. DIS
cUssEs CONDITIONS IN
/, NEWSPAPER FIELD

Louis B. Costello. of Lewiston,
Maine, treasurer and general man
'ager of the Lewiston Daily Sun,
incorporated, was a caller at The
Citizen yesterday afternoon and
enjoyed pleasant chat with L. p.
Artman, discussing conditions in
the newspaper field.
The company Of which Mr.. Cos
telIo is manager publishes two
newspapers in Lewiston. The Daily
Sun and Evening Journal. These
papers are under one management,
the same building and have a cir
culation of over $4,000 in a city
Of $4,000 homes.
Policies of these dailies are
widely divergent, said Mr.. Costel-
10. That of The Sun, issued in the
morning. is to criticise and con-
denim any public issue that dis
pleases the editorial staff. While
the policy of the afternoon Journal
is Independent Republican. /.
Mr.. Costello told The Citizen
that business was normal in his
section and the prospects for the
future were good. He left yester-
day afternoon. accompanied by
Mrs. Costello, for a stay in New
Orleans and other cities in the
southwest and west, before re-
turning east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
James Curry Host
At Card Party

James Curry entertained a num-
Der of friends with a card party
last night at his home on Ashe
street.
Among the games that were
played and aroused the greatest in
terest, was Michigan. Practically
the entire time that cards were
played this game was the favorite.
During the evening a refresh
ment course of hot chocolate,
marshmallows, assorted crackers
and minis was served.
Mr.. Curry's guests were Misses
Thelma Atwell. Ida Kerr, Anna
belle Hill and Mary Gwynn. OAR
nell Carey, Edward Johnon, John
Mcmahon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
BRINGS
IS PASSENGERS

With ss passengers from Ha-
vana, Cuba, the Steamship Flor
ida of the p. and o. S. s. COM
pany, returned yesterday after
noon. The ship sailed for Tampa
at $50 o'clock with 10 passen-
gers.
Yacht Ara with Commodore
William K. Vanderbilt and party
on board, returned this morning
from Havana ami is anchored in
the stream. off Currv's wharf.
Freighter BRACES az the Clyde
Mallory. Steamsh,n lines is due in
port tomorrow evcn'n from Gal
weston, enroute to Charleston and
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-22
SUNDAY DINNER
EUCCES TlONS
By ANN PAGE

EVERYONE who can, goes to Flor
- ida to enjoy its warmth and sun
shine during part or all of the cold
weather, but to those who cannot
travel or live there. Florida sends
sunshine In its oranges and grape
fruit. its Strawberries. celery. cab
lima beans ! radishes. shaaIotss toma
toes and new potatoes, -.
Florida 100. sends oai many Of thu
fish which are winter delicacies in
Guiding shrimp. King and Spanish
mackereL trout and bluefish. Since II
is the Lenten Season. this supply OF
fish will probably have to be supple
mented by canned red and pink sal
mon, tuna fish. sardines and shrimp.
Washington's Birthday calls for
feast which should be all the morr
enjoyable because of frequent fasts.
A sour cherry pie or tarts is lust the
thing for dessert and 1t helps to cele-
brate National Cherry Week.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol
lowing Sunday dinner menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Chuck. Roast Beef with Vegetables
Cole Sla
Bread and Butter
Baked Apple Tapioca
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Drowned Parsnips
Sliced Cucumbers
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Whip
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas :
Lettuce Peanut Butter Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Three Fruit Sherbet Cake
Coffee Milk