davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
INDICTs DILLINGER AND >
Federal Grand Jury Charges Har-
boring Fugitive

MADISON, wis. MAY 1s (P).--John
Dillinger, fugitive despersoo, and
nine companions, four of them
women tonight were under indict-
ment by the Federal grand jury
which reported irs findings here today
The indictments charge the group
with harboring and concealing per-
sons sought by the Department of
Justice.
Named in the indictments are Dill
linger, John Hamilton, Homer Van
Meter. Pat Riley, Tommy Carroll
George Nelson. Rose Anker, Ann
Southern, Patricia Young and Marion
Marr.
Women Under Heavy Guard.
All the women except Patricia
Young are under heavy guard in the
county Jail here. They we're arrested
April 70 when Federal agents unsuc-
cessfully raided the little Bohemia
resort at Spider Lake, Wis, in an
attempt to take Dillinger.
w. Carter Baum, a Department OF
Justice agent. snd c. c. C. worker
were killed during the raid.
Rose Ankers correct name is be-
lieved to be Marie Conforty. and Anna
Southern is believed TO be an alias
used BY Jean Compton. Federal
agents claim the correct name oil
Marion Mari is Helen ellis, said to
be Nelson's wife
Heretofore. the only Federal charge
against Dillinger was vio1ati of the
Dyer act prohibiting interstate trans.
portstion Of stolen automobiles. In
his geta way from the county Jail AT
Crown Point, Ind, Dillinger used the
sherif1's car.
Conspiracy Is Charged.
In one Of the new indictments nine
members of the gang are charged
with conspiracy to harbor. conceal
and aid Dillinger In evading arrest
In another. Dillinger and nine Others
are charged with protecting Carroll
who has been a fugitive from justice
since November II. 1888. when he
jumped his $4,000 bond at La Crosse
Wis, for failure to report for trial on
charges of burglarizing a post ONCE
The indictment against members OF
the gang other than Dillinger were
the first issued in a Federal court.
The three women will be arranged
Friday before United States Judge
Patrick T. Stone here and tried in
the Federal court at Superior during
August. United States District At
torney Stanley Ryan said tonight.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

From the crazy quilt of live stock
Enclosures, the fire puffed on to con-
stlme the cattle runs and sheep sheds
and on across densely populated Hal
sted street. Brick edifices along the
street were attacked and shops, thea =
ters, business establishments. recre-
alton centers and stores were emptied
by their patrons
Maneuvers to head of the destruc-
tion At that point were unavailins,
and rows Of ramshackle homes east
Of Halsted were set afire.
Refugees mingled with the curious
rs the middle South Side became
thoked with swirline crowds Police
hnee we're thrown up around q J.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
LINDY GETS RESTRICTED
LICENSE FOR NEW PLANE
Permit Is for Long-Distance
Flights and Bears Same Num-
bers as Spirit of st. Louis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4-Col.
Charles A. Lndbergh has received q
restricted license for his new airplane
restricted to long distance flights"
1t bears the same number as his
famous Spirit Of st. Louis, NR211.
The restriction, typed across the
face Of the license, does not neces-
sarily mean that the colonel is plan
ming q long trip soon, said officials at
the Glenn Curtiss Airport, where he
is keeping the plane. Such license
would be necessary for q distance
flight.
Lindbergh fiew the plane from St.
Louis to New York Saturday. 1t is q
high-winged Lambert monoplane.
black with red trimming. 1t has q
145-horsepower Warner engine with
a top speed of ITS miles an hour
Extra gas tanks are part of its elab-
crate equipment.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
WALLACE FAVORS
Sc CROP CONTROL
Agriculture Head Declares
Regulation Is Needed to
Keep Prices Up.
BY J. s. RUSSELL,
Farm Editor the pes Moines ReEister and

D1 -. Ss hOSSEkL,
Farm Editor the pes Moines ReEister and
Tribune.
DIES MONIES, iowa, September 4
(NAN.A)-Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace, after an automobile trip
through Northern Iowa, which has
a good corn crop, is convinced that
some form Of crop control is neces-
sary next year If Midwest farmers
are to maintain record price gains.
"The A. A. A. program has been
successful beyond expectations of the
planners Of the New Deal for agri-
culture" Mr.. Wallace said. But
they also believe that to relinquish
all restrictions on acreage now might
bring the Midwest farmer back In q
short time to q situation where there
ruinous prices"
days on farms. examining crops and
talking to farmers. The farmers
themselves are to have the deciding
word as to what Is TO be done, and
the Secretary of Agriculture took
every opportunity afforded him to
sound out farm sentiment in advance
of q national referendum soon to be
undertaken by A. A. A.
Mr.. Wallace said he found the re-
action favorable to continuance of
the A. A. A. program. due to the
fact that farm income is the best
it has been in years in this section
with better prices for hogs and corn,
in addition to millions of dollars In
corn-hog benefits which are now
pouring in.
"The trend of farm income is now
in the hands of the farmers" Mr..
Wallace observed, ''and they must
decide whether they want to con-
tinue on q price level higher than
they have had in the last few years"
tCopyrisht 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ne.)
Evening star., 1934-09-04
$500 SCHOLARSHIP FUND
AVAILABLE TO STUDENT
Duke University Alumni Axso-
citation Announces Aid to
Worthy Boy or Girl.

The Duke University Alumni As
sociation Of Washington has avail
able q 5000 scholarship fund to be
awarded to q worthy boy or girl Of
the District Of Columbia, nearby
Maryland or Virginia wishing to at
tend the university, 1t Is announced
by Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, presi-
dent of the association.
The scholarship will be awarded to
the candidate considered most worthy
to receive it, both from . standpoint
of scholarship and general character.
Applicants for it should apply to Miss
Newton at the ChAstleton Apart
ments.
Besides the scholarship fund, the
alumni association has loan fund
Of $200 for either q student attending
Duke or one wishing to attend, Miss
Newton said.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Abbey

Radio Shopper of the Woman's Home Companion, viii
broadcast over WRC 10 Tune in and hear
what she has about the things The Paas Royal
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Japanese Push Sales.

Japanese auto spsre-parts manu-
facturers are pushing their lines in
the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart !
6Ny5M NsZ sz5zisE N:

New summer cosmetics that greatly simplify beauty routines are a boon to the woman who has little time for personal grooming. Grooming, by the way, is a better term than making-up. To say that a woman is well-groomed means a great deal more than to say that she wears the right shade of pow. der, knows how to put on eye sha- dow and that she Is careful to match her lipstick to her rouge.
 First of all, she uses depilator- ies and deodorants. And one of the new beauty preparations that Is simple to use comes in handy right here. There is colorless, quick-drying deoiorant that comes in an atomizer. Simply spray 1t on under your arms, let it dry and then rinse off before you put on clothes. This particular de- odorant has to be used daily but it's so little trouble to apply that no one will object to using 1t so frequently.
 Then there are deodorant bath powders which fastidous women like. These are time-savers, too. If you don't like powder after the bath, try cologne. It's cooling and refreshing and you can get large bottle for no more than the price of a theater ticket. A nice idea is to match your cologne to your per. fume-that is if you wear per- fume during the hot months. [. Many women don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

burg at the first moment Doctor Lacey said child so very young might safely travel. The apart ment was crowded and uncom- fortable and Emma sulked about the extra work. It would be a relief to everyone when Amy could go.
 When that day finally did arrive there was so much to do to get ready, everything was confused and hurried, that there was no chance for any private conversa- ton between the two friends. Jane and Miss McNeal both went with Amy to the train, established her and the child in a drawing-room and then the nurse said goodby and hurried off Amy and Jane were left in the tight stuffy little place.
 'I suppose I ought to be very grateful Jane began. In the dim light she looked blooming and carefree. Her color had come back. She had gone out to the hairdresser while Amy was pack Ing. She had put on smart frock and hat
 Amy glanced up from arrang- ing pillows carefully about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-It is so rare that Jean Patou ever gives a hint about what he is doing, that if ever he does, you can count on it.
 He has just made hat, which he calls beret, in navy blue vel vet trimmed with three small bows of velvet. A beret, however, to the general mind, is small and round and stands for only a very little twisting or twerking. Patou's "beret" outgrows this conception and becomes what we were wont, In olden days, to call a tam o'shan- ter. These are large enough to twist and pull around in many odd shapes, held in place by bows or pins, flowers or clips, or stitched from beneath.
 If you will keep your eye out for variations of this hat tame, you will note some rather inter- esting ideas for fall. Whether you prefer to call it a berct or a tam, the hat of the winter will consist of a more or less loosely draped piece of velvet, felt, plush or fabric with no distinct crown, as we have heretofore known it, and with a brim that is double and more of a fold of material than an independent shelf above the face and around the head.
 The shallow crown. for hats of larger types, will probably prevail, but at the last moment someone may decide that stove-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

1.-No. One could increase the length of his own life to some ex- tent in that way, but this would have no influence on the life of his children or the race in general. If the diet, habits and environ ment of a whole nation were im- proved typhoid, yellow fever. diphtheria, etc., eliminated - of course many people would live to old age who would have died young. This would tend to in- crease the average length of life somewhat, but even with this the inborn vitality of the race would not be sensibly improved.
 2.-No. At least not in the way most people usually go about it. namely, by regrets over past mis- takes and messing around in their feelings for the causes of real or supposed failures. If one can calmly set down list of what he thinks are his faults and defi- cianciea and study them as though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

trouble of screwing them on - and they never hurt tender ears.
 Remember that certain neck lines call for various types of jew elry. Beads that look stunning with your square-necked gown probably won't do at all when you put on a dress with round neckline.
 
 It is difficult to make rules for the wearing of costume jewelry but, generally speaking, choker necklaces are good with square necklines and with low, irregular shaped ones. Long strands go well with high and draped designs. The best thing to do, of course, is to wear the dress that needs touch of jewelry when you go shopping. Stand in front of a long mirror and try on several types and lengths before you decide. Keep the shape of your neck and face, as well as the gown, in mind. In the illustration above are shown four necklines and the proper type of costume jewelry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
sYNopSfs


 JANE TERRY comes to New York determined to show her home town and especially AMY JACKSON that she can make a success of her life. Amy had been her best friend until HOWARD JACKSON broke the engagement Jane forced on him and married Amy. Unable to bear the sight of AIny's happiness, Jane obtains 8 job i'm New York real estate office.
 Jane is clever and soon is mak- Ing an excellent salary. She has an nffair with ROGER THORPE, who is married. Later she tires of him and when he offers to bear the ex- pense of their child she dismisses him contemptuously.
 In her desperate plight Jane turns to Amy for help. Howard is touring Germany and Amy comes to New York. She stays until the baby is born and then, mortified because Jane insists on giving her daughter away, agrees to take it with the understanding that Jane never shall reclaim the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

write to ask what steps to take to rid myself of the poison .. G.. B. R.)
 Answer-Step around and see your physician.
 Turn Off the Heat
 Have had several heated argu- ments onAthe question, "Is Raw Milk Better for You Than Pasteur- ized Milk?" Kindly settle it for us. (R. W.)
 Answer-I've just managed to get the heat about that turned off, so please excuse me. Personally prefer raw milk, provided the herd has been tuberculin tested.
 Little Lesson
 Your Little Lesson No. 10 re- ceived. Already I am enjoying benefit, using the diet for my rheu- matism. (M. T.)
 Answer-No. 10 is Design for Dwindling." dealing with the re- duction question. Send 10 ctnts and stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for the booklet. Copyright 1894 John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

to go with each. The low, square neckline (upper 1eft) is enhanced by delicate necklace of pastel flowers set in fine rhinestones. The clip earrings match the necklace and there are also matching brace lets, pins and dress clips.
 The deep V-neckline (upper right) with narrow shoulder straps is a new fashion. Triple strands of pearls fastened at the side with a gold and pearl circle is an effectively smart evening necklace.
 With the highly draped neck line (loweil eft) which often is severe, rather obvious necklace is flattering. This one is made of real branch coral, one strand at the back joined to the three in the front by gold filigree orna- ments.
 The oval neckline 0ower right) has returned in daytime clothes too, and here again the long neck lace is smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

The dud-quarters about this time of year are' down to their last clearance sale and if you're try ing to equip yourself with some- thing ritZy for vacation at some royal snubhing grounds, you'll be just about out on limb. It's the same old story of the stores insisting that customers buy their trappings in advance of the sea- son for which they're to be worn, or else. However. if you try hard enough you may be able to find some of the cut, washable, prac- tical travelling clothes that still are in the shops. They ought to take you successfully to and from a nudist- vacation. These lit- tie suits for hot travel days mostly are cross-barred cottons in dark colors, tubable black and white print silks, or non-wrinkable artificial knits. The big out standing qualification of a travel frock is that it's WASHABLE, be- cause two hours on any mans train, or in any mans motorcar, will make the best clothes in the world look like they'd been on expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
WASHABLE SATIN

An All-American rating is be- ing given washable satin sports dresses in ice-cream shades. We hope that in this land of fashion opportunity maybe they'll outmode quickly some of these 12-for-a quarter cotton numbers that Sister Mary and Aunt Susie have been running up over night. Washable satins you remember played the stellar role in feminine fancies about IS years ago, but pale strawberry and vanilla were the outstanding color notes. And plenty of the dolls in these days were content to own a satin skirt. The 1884 gem in satins is the little sleeveless shirtmaker in postachio greenio, cloud blue, lime yellow and any of those lus- cious pastels that make blondes transparent and brunettes more tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16

they belonged to somebody else- that is different and very helpful. Few people, however, do this and inward intense reflection upon ones faults, unsteady of a happy determination to cultivate ones strong points, is likely to result in a permanent inferiority complex S.-No. Helen Thompson Woolley, psychologist. several years ago made tests on twenty-five men and twenty-five women on this point at the University of Chi cago, and found that sixty-six per cent of the men were better at Judging weights than the average woman - or rather than the median woman, which is almost the same thing. Other experiments have shown similar results. Whether this is an inborn trait or is due to the fact that men have practiced more in handling weights, balls. clubs, etc., ts un- known.
 Copyright John F. Dille cc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII

Now that she had taken the child for her own Amy was in a turmoil of doubt. What would Howard say when he came back and found that she had done this without consulting him! What would her father and mother think! And what an exacting, overwhelming responsibility she had assumed! Taking proper care of an infant is not, she discovered at once, a mere matter of femi- nine instinct, but an expert and simplicated craft, with a consider able dash of science.
 Miss McNeal instructed, disap- provingly, on bathing, clothing, routine. Doctor Lacey also in- structed, without enthusiasm, on formulas of feeding, mixtures and temperatures. Amy tried to learn everything at once, for she wanted to get away, to go home, to be out of sight and sound of Jane, be- cause the revulsion that had come to her at Jane's light hearted rid ding herself of the child persist ed, increased. She hid it as far as she could, but it was there and af- fected their relation. They were drawing away from each other Jane was stronger each day and her only concern was to put this whole sorry business behind her and get back to work. Her satis- faction was al most f1ippant. She couldn't, she said very often, have had a better break.
 But she knew how Amy felt. She knew that Amy could not gloss over or condone what she had done. It amused Jane a little that Amy shouldn't be shocked at her having the child, only at her giv- ing it away. It annoyed her, too. She did not fancy Amy's sitting in judgment on her and there were moments when she considered talk ing the child away from Amy and sending it to be adopted as she had planned in the first place.
 This she did not quite dare to do. She was, though she would not have owned it even to her self, afraid of Amy's anger and contempt, and so long as they were hidden, she could pretend they did not exist and that every thing was right between them.
 The honesty that she had used to Amy before the child was born disappeared. Neither could Amy be honest. So they talked togeth- CT as little as possible. Amy con- cerned herself with the child and tried to still her great anxiety for Towards safety, for no word had come from him.
 The reports of Americans ma rooned in Europe and their trials and tribulations were now coming through and added to her fears. She planned to go back to Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
RY MARIAN YOUNG

BY MARIAN 1OONO
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York-Costume jewelry is big news now. Americans and French couturiers are showing lower necklines, particularly on evening gowns, and when necklines get lower, jewelry always is in the limelight.
 We couldn't wear beads with those formal dresses which com pletely covered our throats and there simply was no place for day. time necklaces when lingerie and tailored neckwear was so much in vogue. Cuffs to match the little high collars and .jabots crowded bracelets out of the fashion pie ture, too. ow, however, a marked absence of collars and cuffs calls for jewelry.
 Bracelets are getting wider and it's smart to wear several on each arm. The newest earrings still take the form of clips. Saves you the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
Sister Marys
 Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE

The mission of the first course in any meal is to stimulate and whet the appetite. In summer particularly, such a course is need ed because the heat tends to take away our desire for food.
 Ice cold bouillon of jelly-like consistency is welcome dish on a hot day. Fruit in the form of a cocktail, soup or appetizer is popu- lar for summer meals. Chilled fish cocktails, vegetable appetizers and vegetable juice cocktails all make inviting beginnings for hot weather menus. Impeccably seasoned and thoroughly chilled, these first courses invite one to forget the weather.
 Whenever it is possible to serve a cold conccotion in we'll of ice so much the better. But if this form of service is not convenient keep the fodo on ice until ready to serve. Always chill the contain CT before filling it with the mix ture.
 Jellicd Soups
 Fruit is refreshing and zestful served in one of it's many forms.
 Jellied consomme is delicate for hot summer moons or evenings. Highly seasoned, it stimualtes the appetite much as the hot soup does.
 TomOrrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Baked ap-
 ples, cereal, cream, minced
 ham on toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Iced bouillon,
 Melba toast, macaroni baked
 with cheese and tomatoes,
 brown bread. berries with
 sugar and cream, milk, tea.
 DINNER: Macedoine of
 fruit, casserole of peas and
 eggs. broiled tomatoes, corn
 on-the-cob, tuffed pepper ring
 salad, chocolate cup cakes
 filled with mint ice cream,
 milk, coffee.
 Jellied tomato bouillon is ap- pealing with it's tart liquancy. II should be quiveringly firm but not stiff enough to hold it's shape. A too-stiff jelly is unappetizing.
 Crisp wafers are a good accom- paniment for any jellied soup and radishes and celery can be served with anything but a mixed veget- able soup.
 Canned soups, bouillon cubes or freshly made stock can be used for jellied soups. Instead of long fuss ing over meat bones in order to make the soup jelly, try using gel atine for the thickening agent This makes a jellied soup very easy to prepare.
 Extra salt and pepper are need ed for iced bouillon. since very cold foods have tendency to dull the nerve which is sensitive to taste.
 Don't Repeat Flavors
 There's one precaution to keep in mind when planning first cours- es. Do not repeat f1avors. If you serve tomato juice cocktail or a jellied tomato bouillon, do not serve tomato salad. If you choose first course of fruit, don't serve a fruit salad or the same kind of fruit for dessert. A jellied first course precludes the use of a jel- lied salad or jellied dessert.
 However, if you plan thought fully you will make full use of the seasons bounty of fruits and veg etables and serve varied and inter- esting meals.
 A macedoine of fruit combines several kinds of fruit, each in a separate layer, in a tart fruit fa- vored jelly. This is molded in brick form and cut in slices to serve. ~-
 For copy of Sister Mary's new volume, "5O Desserts" send ten cents 10
 Special Service Bureau
 Room 3O5, 461 Eighth Ave.
 New York. N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-16
and I don't believe Lillian will mind

and don't believe Lillian will mind svery much"
 Mother, you know she'll rave."
 Tn the end it was arranged that Amy should go to her own house and that her mother would stay with her for the first few days. Mrs Lowe. and bring back things for lunch. and your old cradle"
 And any of my old baby clothes you've got tucked away. She has hardly anything to wear" (Copyright 1884 by Sophie Kerr.l
 (TO Be COntinued.)