davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
NEW P. D. GETS
FIRST TENANTS
TOMORROW
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH


Tomorrow, probably beginning
as early as 7:30 a. m, the new
Post office Building will begin to
receive it's tenants. First on the
list, it is expected, will be the
Home owners Loan Corporation,
which has been allotted the
seventh floor of the structure and
q part of the eighth.
The quarters vacated by the
corporation in the Commerce
Building will be taken over
promptly by part Of the Ship
ping Board Bureau. But there
won't be room enough for all OF
that agency, and what is left over
will have to remain where it is
now, in the Navy Building.
MuddIe to Continue
The net effect of the spring
moving of Government offices in
many respects seems likely to. leave
them in a worse muddle than ever.
Efforts of Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Roper to bring all the
activities of his department un-
der one roof seem doomed to
Illustration, for, in addition to the
remnant of the Shipping Board
Bureau to the west, along Constl-
tuition Avenue, the department has
of late been obliged to move five
Of its commodities divisions into
the Investment Building and a
part of it's census workers into
the old tempo" they formerly oc-
cupied, on Sixth Street.
The Bureau of Standards, OF
course, has always had its own
home, and could not in any case
be moved into the departmental
building. Rumors that the Patent
Office would move out, which OBJ
viouSly had little basis in view OF
the fact that its part of the build
ing was specially designed for its
use, have been set at rest by the
Secretary.
New Offices Not So Good
Those agencies which take up
quarters in the Post Office Build.
ing are going to be dlSappolnted,
according to the view in well.
informed quarters today, for there
is said to be an extraordinary
amount of waste space in the
building, and the offices are said
not to be particularly well adapted
to the purposes for which they
were presumably designed.
The Reclamation Service, Ma
tional Parks Service, CCC, Emel-
gency Housing Corporation, and
various other agencies are going
into the new building, and some
confusion is anticipated with re-
Spect to the Emergency Housing
outfit and the Hole. Incidentally,
the units of the latter agency now
quartered in the Standard Oil
Building will remain there because
not enough room can be found
to bring that agency all under one
cover.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
DR.. JOrden IndOrsed
For M0rYLQnd House

The Takoma Park Young Mems
Democratic Club last night en-
dorsed DR.. Llewellyn Jorden, OF
Takoma Park, as a candidate for
the Maryland house of delegates
and also adopted a resolution ask
ing for the restoration of pay to
school teachers in the county.
There has been agitation for
some time for a candidate from
the eastern section of Montgomery
county. The Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Commit
tee sometime ago agreed to an
eastern section candidate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
2 WGshingtOniGns
Named to Reserves

Two Washingtonians have re-
ceived commissions as second
lieutenants in the Army Reserve
Corps, according to the War De-
partment. They are Walter Louis
McCadden, of the $500 block Of
Thirteenth St. N. w., and Her
man Adolph Sauer, Of the $500
block Of Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Shakespeare Clubs
Plan Costume Ball

A costume ball will be given by
local Shakespearian societies and
dramatic clubs on April %, in
commemoration of the anniver.
sary of the birth of William
Shakespeare. The Poet Laureate
League of the District of Columbia
planned the affair at its last meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

would want to try our Soups
and having tried them would
come back for more. But,
we didn't expect an ava
la1che! We didn't expect
thatmillions ofpeoplewould
start craving Heinz Soups
constantly, and demanding
Heinz Soups insistently.
And we didn't expect all the
grand old die-hard home
cooks who spurned and
scoffed at e canned goods"
to break down and admit
our soups were just like
theirs only better-and
easier-and thriftier.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

We are expanding our Soup
Kitchens. And still, as al
ways, we are testing and
tasting a sample Of every
batch Of every Soup to make
sure of right flavor and food
value.
We know you want soups
made like this - Soup that
is ready to heat and serve
and enjoy with nothing to
add or mix or blend, and
pennies saved over home
made Soup costs. And fur
therrnore, the Heinz Soup
you delight over and insist
upon will always be good
enough for us to say:
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
T[9El{S1M "

BECAUSE health
ID comes first in
baby's diet, we ask
you to buy Heinz
Strained Foods.
A wonderful cooking
process, using air
tight vessels all the
way, keeps in these
foods all the juices,
retains valuable vita.
Minis and minerals.
And so they have
really more food value
than home-prepared
baby foods.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
we started an
EAT WAVE!

rankly, we are Aabber-
gasted. We thought our
Soups were good-yes, and
savory and delicious and
satisfying, because we delib-
erately made them thatway.
We thought the people who
liked good home made foods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
.BARANOF MAKES.
 TRIPS TO MANY. NEARBY POINT

At 8:30 o'clock this morning the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Gene Mey- ring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left for a round trip to Todd with Nick Beg and Gov. John w. Troy on the outbound trip and MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Rust as passengers from Todd to Juneau.
 On the first of two trips to be made to Chichagof, the Baranof, Pilot Meyring, Mechanic Jarman, left its Juneau base at 11:30 o'clock. Stops were to be made at Hoonah, Port Althorp and Chichagof. Out going passengers were Mrs M. H. Damron, for Hoonah; M. w. Saar, fer Port Althorp and Mike Paul, Miss Lea O'Dell and Mrs. J. E. Smith for Chichagof.
 Another trip to Chichagof is to be made by the Baranof this after noon immediately upon it's return here with stop at Sitka on the flight back to Juneau, according to A. B. Hayes, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone book will be issued by us about July and all advertisers will please see that their ad copy is in our hands not later than June 25. Thank you.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Ii vK NxzFHoW GOES THE BATTLE sz..zzS9zzZ 7j | Ak@ MAN Az
 M MACHINE Fssy1
This is the sixth of a series of daily articles on the stat ute of the machine in var i0us countries.
VI. GERMANY
By JOHN A. BOUMAN


 BERLIN, June 16.-One of the g~eatest problems facing the Third Reich-the relative adjustment of craftsmanship and machine pro- duction-is being attacked vigor- ously
 From it's beginning, the Hitler movement was aimed at attracting the great army of small artisans the "Handwerker" to whom promises of a bright future, with plenty of remunerative work, were held out.
 Neither the Kaiser nor the postwar system knew how to put the machine into it's proper place in the state," said Hitler's organ. Voelkisher Boehachter recently "The new state will find a solu- tion"
 From all indications, the process is somewhat painful all round
 Machine vs. "Handwork"
 On one hand, there is Ger manys vast output of machinery, running into billions of marks val ue per annum, and giving employ ment to 5,000,000 workers.
 On the other hand, handicraft, it is urged, is creative work, not soulless drudgery, and therefore alone worthy of the German gen. jus
 German handwork,' said an ap- peal at the time of the November plebiscite, lis indissolubly bound up with the -years-old kultur of the German race, and has ever shown the true national instinct in times of crisis. It will take the foremost place in the Keich's reconstruction" A A law was passed as far back as last July whereby cigar manufac- turers, for instance, were forbid den to install modern mass-pro- ducing machinery They were, however, permitted to continue us- ing their present machines, pro- vided they did not turn out more than the previous weeks output.
 Government subsidies were of fged in various ways to such oth- CT industries as were willing to .cease usin gmachinery and revert to hand work, in so far as this was possible.
 Boc-ting Consumption
 Spasmodic efforts followed to boost this cr that trade.
 Buy yoi-~-ol. 2 hat; give your natter . c'ssacc,p was one weeks slogan "A hat used D be the distingr 5, rg ;,ai-e Of the free men cf thn rlidils ages"
 Twenty ss,lou1a-ld pianos are needed in sch~9'5 to cultivate Ger man folk scays,' was the next cry.
 Everybody must wear blue suit for Sunday oozt," runs decree by Rcoert Lev leader of the La bor Front" Blue clothes were the garb of honor, worn only by free born men in the middle ages"
 Instructions were incidentally given that a red-patterned shirt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

At the beautiful Woodland Gar dens tonight. Music by the Wood land Trio. featuring Harold Knox, on the accordian. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

dance, or place of amusement within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau.
 Section IA. Any person or cor poration who violates any of the terms of this ordinance, and any licensee, owner, manager or en- ployee of any place where beer, wine or intoxicating liquor is sold, vended, served, furnished or given away, who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor and, upon conviction thereof, before the Municipal Mag istrate, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $100, or by imprisonment in the city jail for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the municipal magistrate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

should not be worn with blue suit
 Local nazi leaders were quick to take the hint from above, and the campaign against the 'soulless machine of the accursed marxistic age" ragged fiercely.
 But what the hand workers gained, the machine workers lost.
 Industrial Warning
 President Flottmann of the Chamber of Industry at Bochum, the center of the Ruhr industrial region, recently made public pro test against interference by ig- ncrant meddlers, resulting in the stopping of orders for machinery, because intending purchasers are afraid they will be forcibly pre- vented from using it."
 Flottman further argued that unemployment was not the fault of the machine, and that the ma- til1ilC ID llOI bllC WO1 hCl D CllClklJ '. The machone iconoclasts, he said, were very much mistaken, because not production but under consumption-lies at the root of the world depression.
 Answer Not Found
 He strongly warned the gov ernment mot to permit economic tyros to play with vital national interests"
 Vice-President Daeschner of the Labor Front, writing in an offic- ial publication, complained among other things of farmers being pre- vented from using harvesting ma chinery.
 In another case, he said, all the manufacturers of one industrial town were ordered to increase their staffs by 20 per cent at once, and to disconnect all their labor-sav- ing machinery.
 Tc.,,orrcu-Coufh Axnar;oa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
MARTHA SOCIETY
 ICE CREAM SOCIAL
 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The Ice Cream Social sponsored by the Martha Society yesterday in the Presbyterian Church Parlors was great success, according to the ladies, the society increasing it's treasury by more than $50
 Lunch was served at noon, and tea and ice cream were served during the afternoon A feature of the occasion was the serving of Schillings coffee by H. B. Crewson, representative of the company, and Mrs. Crewson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
IS
 INTRODUCED ON.
 LIQUOR SALES
Aims at Selling to Minors, Drunkenness-Action
 Is Pos tp oned

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
J. T. TENNESON AND
 FAMILY LEAVE FOR
 TENAKEE THIS A. M.

J. T. Tenneson, President of the Superior Packing Company at Ten akee, arrived in Juneau from the south last evening on the steamer Yukon and left at 10:30 o'clock this morning on the cannery tender Captain Bing for the cannery.
 Mir Tenneson was accompanied by Mrs. Tenneson, their son Jack and Mrs. c. McLouth Blandin, James Blandin and nursemaid. Mrs. Blandin, who was class mate of Mrs. Tenneson's at Well lesley, and her son will visit at the cannery for week or ten days before returning to their home in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
CHICHAGOF DUE spt HERE FROM BASE
 AT KETCHIKAN

To take members of the Wash -Crillon Expedition on flight to Lake Crillon and the Lituya Bay district, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot R. E. Ellis, A. P Brewer, me- chanic, is due in Juneau today from it's Ketchikan base.
 The plane will probably remain overnight and return to Ketchi- kan tomorrow, A. B. Hayes, Man ager, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
Amusement Places

Section 13. It shall be unlawful for any person to serve to any other person or persons any in- toxicating liquor of any kind at any public place of entertainment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
DINE AND DANCE

Tcmorrow-south America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-16
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IS
 STARTED AT STEWART

Stewart, B. O., now has four page weekly newspaper called the Northern Argonaut. w. R. Smith, former Stewart resident and own- CT of various property interests in that distict, is the editor of the Argonaut. Pending the arrival and setting up of machinery, the paper is being printed in Vancouver.
 
 Old newspapers for sale at Err. pire Office. ...s..s.... ys....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
IS DRIVERS FACE
 COURT HEARINGS
Six Waterburians on List to Explain Charges
 Tuesday

Eighteen drivers. six of them from this city, have been notified to appear at motor vehicle bureau bearings at city court here next Tuesday morning.
 Appearing to explain charges Of operating under the influence arh the following: Clarence George Gabriel of New Haven. Frank Hur- ley of Torrington. Nuriden She. ban of Beacon Falls. Julinn Bcr- wickhonok of y5 Buckingham street, Watertown, and George Kent of Norfolk.
 Appearing tu determine if the hnancinl responsibility clnubc shull be eliminated are: Justin i.nborde of Southbury, David Gelinini of Beacon Falls, Thomas Finnegan Of 29 Central avenue. Waterbury. Ellesworth Dnnard Of West Chesh. Ire. Harry Kusharn of bA Rlrch place, Waterbury, Fred CahiJ of sharon and Charles \ose oi ntoon. lyn, N. Y.
 Others summoned include: Jo. seph BpuAcr of l3i Sunnyslde ave. nuc, Waterbury. evadIng responsi. biIIty: Joseph Kupstls Of tAo Grnndylew avenue. lsadore ibIh1"r of Kaytonne avenue. both of Wa. terbury, and John AngclIllo Of Southington. conflicting statements:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

With negotiations now underway for the Balo and dogtructlOn Of tho building ownod by tho Waterbury Institute of Graft and Industry on Lea venworth street, tho way hns almost been paved for tho ellmin- alton. Of tho laBt wooden structure on this important th0roughfnre. Frederick Nuhn of tho real estate Of Nuhn & Nuhn, when talked with to-day, admitted that ncgotiat Ions for the Hala of tho building have almost becn completed,
 At the present tlmo tho struc. ture in questions is tho only wood- on building on Lcnvcnworth street. According 10 reports, tho purchnA- CT, tho nnmo Of whom Mir Nuhn chose Co withhold for tho present plnnB to tenr tho house down and erect n modern building In its plaGe.
 Demolition plnnncd
 Between the purchase price, the Wreektng cUHtH and tho figure for the erection of Inc new structure, tt is figured that thu amount ins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Niby High Student Prize Winners Announced To-day
ALLEGED BURGLARS REMOVED TO JAIL
Youths Unable to Raise Bonds of $l,OOO--Had
 LOOted Hill St Home

Unable to raise bonds of S1,000 as they were bound over to super for court on breaking and entering charges after a city court hearinR this morning, John sharon, 10. of 70 Hlll street, and Andrew Jerry, i6, of 18 Violet street, were taken to New Haven jail to await trial.
 Detective Joseph Bendler was state witness, stating that the lads hnd confessed to him that they footed the home of Charles SwensOn at TO Hill street two weeks ago. He pointed out much of tho goods stolen from tho Swenson home, some of which waa recovered on Vine street the day after the bur. glary and the rest found yester- day In woods near tho home on HiN street,
 The goods stolen from the Swenson homo was valued at about $500 and included silverware, q capera, a typewriter and Jeweiry. The two youths were arrested yes. terday by Detective Hergt. Henry Henry Johnson and Detective Bender. who had been carrying on q close investigation for two weeks,
 MT SwcnS0n snid on tho stand that a screen door nt his home had been unlatched while the family was away and m inner door forced Wn with n jimmy. Tho detectives found n Jimmy in the woods near the rest of the loot yoBtorday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
New State School
 For Mental Patients
Increase in Predetermined Patients Results in Notice
 of Mass Meeting 1ere-Local Cases Cited

Dr. George [. McPhcrson of the Department of Mental Diseas- es for Mascsa chusetts and superin. tendent Of the Massac chusetts School for Predetermined at Bel chertown, Mass, will be tho prin' cipal speaker at mass meeting, Monday, June II, at s:0O D. m. The meeting will be held at the Mat tatuck Historical Society hall. It is not only open to tho public, but all socially minded citziens are urged 10, attend.
 Dr McPhorson's topic will be, "Why Should the State Train tho Fec cebieminded? 2" Mrs. Edith Valet Cooke, director of the Conn. Child Welfare Association, will speak on the topic "Connecticut's Rosponsi- bllity for the Mentally Defective" :" This meting is the outgrowth of recont meeting Of many of the social leaders of Waterbury, and is n part of n state program to arouse tho people of Connecticut to the serious emergency because of the fact that over 1000 foeblemindcd persons arc without institutional care in our state. Harris Chairman
 William Nj. Harris was chairman of that meeting and the program committed which is arranging this meeting is composed of Miss Sara Kicinschmidt, Miss Edith M. Chase nhd MiBs Florence Whipple Her. bert <. Smith, chairman of the publicity committee. The committee states that the committee on humane institutions recommended that land bo pur- chased for a now State School for tho Mentally Deficient. but that the l committee on appropriations did | not approve tho same.
 Tho committee snys thnt thia | policy is wasteful and dangerous. An estimate shows thnt G62 chil. dren have been born to the girls who are waiting to bc admitted to this now institution. Tho mentally defective nrc interfering with other state institutions. Connect. cut School for Boys hnB 2s per cent mentally defective Long Lnne Farm 20 DOT cont, and Chcs' hire Reformntory has 2D per cent mentally defective.
 Disgrace TO State
 TIC nOfnhl cnlIufcn m our schools aro hamporcd because Of tho presence of mentally deficient children, m dthe committee states thnt "th0 present situntlOn is n disgrace to Connecticut"
 Tho l Ocal committee quotes cnsoB Co show the growing danger of delay. A woman, 42 years old, Month Ago c. Married Feeble. minded man. They haVo seven children, two of whom arc on tho waiting list. Tho homo is dirty. | tn cChildren are neglected nnd the family on public aid.
 | Two brothers. ages 10 and i7 Mother feeblomindcd and immoral They have been In Juvenile court several times and aro now nt Mcr. idon which is not equipped to caro for thom because they nccd men. ] tni treatment.
 Tho Waterbury committee states thht "lt is penny. wise and pound Foolish for Connecticut 10 refuse to recognize tho crisis. it is like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Judge Recalls "Old Client"
 Promptly Disqualifies Self

Judge MaAGolos unusual action moans that tho cnsc, which began cnrly in May with tho arrest of CrlstollinI and Mrs C0lantonio by detectives on q warrant, All the testimony given In several city court hearings must now bc re- peated while Judge McGrath is on the bench.
 Decision deserved
 Testimony was apparently ended more than two weeks ago and at that time tho judge reserved deci- sion on the matter. When it was time for his decision n few days ago, Attorney Ralph Coppet0 and Attorney Joseph Gullfoilc, the lat. ter counsel for the woman, Hnid said that they had further defehse testimony which they wished Co place before the court. Permission was granted aDd n continuance tiil today given. Two other charges placed against Crlst oiiini, breach of the pence and carrying concealed weapons were dropped at m carly hearing In tho case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Old Leavenworth St.
 Landmark Passing
Craft institute Building Last Wooden, Survivor to Be
 Replaced By Modern Structure

Volved in tho transaction will run high Into tho thousands,
 Tho wooden building in question iB located Just north of tho present Patrick Cassidy building and is across tho street from tho county court house and tho CltiSens x Manufacturers National bank. De- m0iition of tho house will wipe out all wooden structures in the area.
 Former Residence
 The building In question was at one time a roHld0nc0 of ono of tho olty'B oldest inhabitnnts. For many years past it haa boon used IN n meeting plnco for clubs. The Wa. tcrbury BuSineHA and Professional Women'B Club now uses tho prem. iBos for its regulDr meetings. The house wuH at ono tlmo smaller than it ig now but quito n few years ago an addition was made In tho renr. Tho land tn question iS considered valuable because of itb central lo- cation, hence tho intorost now Do. ing shown in tho plans in tho hands of Nuhn & Nuhn,
 Nuhn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Thirty-Six Pupils
 Awarded Honors In
 School Competition
Rosae Aducci Takes LaureIs In U. s. liistOry-Lil. Han Birzell Best in StenOgraphy and Typing;
 Eleanor Banis Lithuanian Prize Winner

Mary Undpaitis receiving honor. able mention.
 Violet Thurman and Helen To. coskl were winners Of the Louise Kennedy science prize. The Y0- lnndn club award was won by Florence MuttaiIni. Pompeil Len. tlni was awarded the Corporal Coylc post American Legion prize.
 linTcnny Wins lslhe Award
 The award of the Waterbury chapter of Lithuanian College and Professional association of Con. necticut was won by Eleanor BaniB. Thomas Hapcnny was Kiven the Herbert Poole memorial prize, a rife club award. and tho girls iho club medal was won by Eva mae Hopkins.
 Florence Mnttalini was given the third year French prize, with sec. ond year honors going t0 Louise kidulab. Tho Spanish aHBoci ion prise was awarded to R0aaliV Adueci second year prlge to Charles Wujeik and first year Co Yolundn Caiabrese.
 priseB donated by the Business and Professional Womcn'H club went to Frances kudirku and Rhodn Riches, who won the Hs. brew girl award.
 Six Attendance Awards
 Waterbury Faculty Book club prizes awarded for perfect attend. ancc during the yeur went to Vlu. toria Larsen, Aiico Osborne. Anna Woitkc. Evelyn Mclean, Natalie krugelin and Hltn Donorha