davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
Tiny Two-Acre Farm Supports Five Families

1 Bakersfield, Cal-(UP)-A two- acre farm near here supports five families.
 The plot, called "the busiest two acres in California;" is owned by c. D. Oldershaw, who frams it with the aid of four heads of families whom he hires. He raises winted cucumbers on the land, selling his product as far north as Seattle, Wash. and 8 sfar east as Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
|CONCORDLA BALL
 TICKETS GO FAST
Crowded House Assured at Buckingham Hall Next
 Friday Night

The largest crowd which is ex- pected to attend a local event in this city this year is expected to be noticed tripping the light fan- tastic at the unique annual Con- cordia Singing society masquerade which will be held a week from tonight in Buckingham hall.
 s Expectations from the usual de- mand for tickets at this early date have 1t that the hall will be taxed to capacity for this 6Sth annual ball by this popular musical unit. Festivities will get underway promptly at o'clock with a brief concert by Harry Brinkman'S Il piece orchestra. Immediately fol- lowing dancing will be enjoyed.
 The grand march will start at 9 o'clock. Competent judges have been selected to award cash prizes to winners in masked costumes. The committee in charge of the event are making every effort to see to 1t that everyone who at- tends will be entertained to the highest degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
NEwEsT sUBAfARINH

Province tewn, Mass. Jan iD-. (uP)-rho U. e navy's newest submarine, daKhalot. was here t0' 0Av Co make heF trial runs over the measured mile course. She ars FiFen yesterday after R rough voks eaa from EoffameNth navy tnfa, HheTe she Haa bu''h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
PUBLIC WORKS LOAN

Washington, Jan 19-UP)- Officials today were completing ne gotiations for $S,500 .0oo public works loan wor a model housing project to be undertaken in Boston by Neptune Gardens, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

fforting and practical help to thou
 sands in Waterbury that it has giv-
 en in previous years. Because the public realizes that this help was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

nevep more acutely needed, tho chapter heads have expressed them selves as confident that the pe0- pie of the city will not fail them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19

Germany produced in the last fiscal year nearly 100000 pounds of tobacco, an increase of 22 per cent over the preceding tobacco year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FREE Cut This Out FREE
 COUPON
Good Saturday Only

If you arc just fhalf-sicIk so that your duties aro a burden, yet not sick enough to call Q doctor or 90, to Q hospital; # your digestion fs poor, stomach out of order causing that full, bIoated feeling after meals, gas lNalns. sourncss OF nausea; tf your bowels arc ccnstipatcd rc. auirlng yOu to take . pill every nlght or something before bFeakfast every morning; # yOlsr kidneys are c littio weak md ysSu IlAyo baekacie, pains iEl fiHe muscles or joints; if your ncrves aFo on edge and you can't sleep well, If your liver is Iaxy making you feel dull. dr0wsy. or . hiiRlik eldilneaa iil tho Iisads if yOflr blood Co filled wltil impurities which should be moving ont Of yeiiF system daily yOn 0Wo it Co yourself t0 got rid of ihase troubles without deiax. Bring thls Coupon Co ne at the Waterbury Drug Co. and receive c liberal trial slse bottle of Wendell.
 WATERBUl
 HAZE. MAIN eT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
UNLE&CONCRESS
 ACTS MEN LOSE
pay roll under CWA was "about $1. a, week..

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
FARLEY WILL NOT
 LEAVE. CABINET

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-19
DRUG STORE THIEF
 WAS CAPTURED

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PERMANENT n. RIA.
ADVISERS URGED
Program Is Adopted by
Group of National Busi-
ness Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June l9.-
Establishment of a permanent board
of business men in Washington to
advise in the conduct of the N. r. A.
and to give business an influence
more effective than in the past is
provided for in a program adopted by
a group of national business leaders
meeting here.
The group, comprising 80 executives
who are the past and present business
advisers to N. R. A., pledged for their
part that American business would
govern itself in accordance with a set
of principles designed to bring social
as we'll as economic well being to the
country.
The pledge was adopted as the cul-
minating action of a three-day meet
ing.
The executives in their statement
said, I'VE believe the American people
are willing to give American industry
an opportunity to govern itself, pro-
vided. however. that such regulation
must always be administered in the
public interest we believe that Ameri-
can industry should accept this op-
portunity"
The executives condemned child
labor and warned against the en-
croachment of the machine
In accepting this opportunity" the
statement continued, I'VE believe in
dustry must recognize that the people
will permit system of codes to gov
ern industry which among other
things will fix maximum hours and
minimum wages; prohibit child labor;
prohibit unfair trade practices; pro-
mote fair competition in industry;
enable the American people to buy in
competitive markets; make for prog
ress in industry and provide a way
Of ameliorating the hardships to in
dividuals resulting from the introduc-
tion OF labor saving machinery and
consequent unemployment"
Evening star., 1934-06-19
HOPE FOR PURCHASE
OF SCHOOL SITE DIM
Owners of Land Needed in South
west Said to Have Demanded
$150,00O.

Hope dwindled today for purchase
of the additional land needed for the
proposed new Jefferson Junior High
School in Southwest Washington.
Congress appropriated $105,000 for
this purpose, but it was learned today
the owners of the needed property
want S150.000 for it. The land is be-
tween Seventh and Ninth, H and
streets southwest. Negotiations will
be resumed, but District officials are
not very optimistic.
Another complication has arisen in
the appropriation, District officials re-
vealed The final draft states that
purchase of the site must be made be-
fore the additional land for the
Phelps Vocational School project is
acquired, for which an appropriation
of SIS 1000 was made.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

party is designed az a welcome to
the Cubs newly elected president, j.
j. Mullane.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ASKS PUNISHMENT
|NFATAL CRASHES
Van Duzer Says Traffic
Problem Is Greater Here
Than Elsewhere.

More traffic lights, improved street
lighting and a more comprehensive
law for the punishment of the negli-
gent driver. who participates in
fatal accident were recommended as
means of eliminating a large num-
Der of crashes by Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer in a talk yes
terday before the Public Order Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade
Mr.. Van Duzer presented statistics
to show the true traffic situation in
the Capital. He said there are ESQ.,
900 automobiles operating in the city
daily, of which about 100000 are from
out of town. Approximately 100000
cars enter the downtown business
section a day, of which % per cent
are taXicabS,
Presents Large Problem.
Washington, he declared, presents
a much greater traffic problem than
cities many times its size. He stated
Chicago with its population of more
than 5000, 900 had only $4,000 cars
to handle each day in its busiest
district. The taxicab problem, he
said, also is greater here than else
where. The director quoted figures
to show Washington has more cabs
than the entire State of Pennsylvania
with its 100000 population.
Approaching the subject Of traflC
safety. Van Duzer stated one car of
every 1000 in the city participates in
a fatal accident each year. In addi-
ton. Sc per cent of fatal accidents
are ignored by the coroner's juries,
while in 26 per cent of the cases
drivers are held for the grand jury.
Few Drivers Convicted.
Only 3.4 per cent of drivers in fatal
scci6ents are convicted of any law in
fraction. ard the average sentence
for this group is three months, he
said.
The director said Michigan has the
most efficient law for the punishment
of negligent participants in fatal
crashes In that State a record of 26
per cent convictions has been OBJ
tanned.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded George w. Offutt and Claude
w. Owen, former presidents of the
Board of Trade. Odell Smith, COM
mittee chairman, served as master of
ceremonies for the luncheon, held at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
LANCER BATTLES
FOR REELECTION
Governor Seeks to Retain Office
Despite Federal Court
Conviction.
BY the Associated Press.

6y IHe ASSUCldItQ FIcSS.
BISMARCK, N. OAK. June l9.-
Gov. William LANCER. convicted on
Federal conspiracy charges. cam
paigned for reelection today while
his opponents sought to throttle his
present term.
LANCER holds the Governors Office
by virtue of possession - he has
ordered the Burleigh County sheriff
to see that only employees are ad-
mitted. To back him up, he has the
ruling of his attorney general. P. o.
Sathre, that the executive powers are
lawfully his.
The opposing camp, seeking to seat
Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson, contends
Langer's continued incumbency is il
legal because of his conviction with
four others on charges of conspiracy
to defraud the United States.
Regular Army troops stood guard
about the Federal Building and the
hotel where Judge Andrew Miller
lives, until after yesterdays court
session. Government officials request
ed the protection. fearing attempts to
interfere with the sentencing of the
defendants, but this was postponed
until June 90.
LANCER left for Fargo soon after
court adjourned, planning to take an
active part in his campaign for re-
election.
Getting nowhere with a demand
that the attorney general start custer
proceedings, Langer's foes are expect
ed to petition the State courts to re-
move the Governor.
LANCER and the four codefendants
were convicted early Sunday The
charges involved solicitation of funds
from Federal employees for support of
an administration weekly newspaper,
the Leader. Maximum sentences are
two years or a $4,000 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
FILIPINO NATIONAL HERO
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Visayan Circle to Pay Tribute to
DR.. jose Rial at Banquet
Tonight.

The birthday of DR.. Jose Rial,
Filipino national hero and martyr,
will be celebrated at banquet under
the auspices of the visayan Circle,
local Filipino organization. at the
New Amsterdam Hotel tonight.
A. Aquino, chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, will preside
and the address of welcome will be
delivered by Diosdado M. Yap, presi-
Evening star., 1934-06-19

Men May Wear Sandals.
Men of London are expected to fol-
low women in wearing sandals.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
COAL CODE ACCEPTED
Southwest Operators Pave Way
to Re-employ 5000 Miners.

FORT SMITH, Ark. June 10 (R.-
A majority of Western Arkansas and
Eastern Oklahoma coal operators at
tending meeting here yesterday
voted to accept without further pro-
test the NJ r. A. code for the South
western coal industry. thus paving
the way for unemployment of an esti-
mated 5000 miners who have been
jobless for several months.
Leaders said operations will be re-
sumed on modified scale during the
coming week.
We'll give it a try decided the
operators.
Approximately 100 operators at
tended the session.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PLAN MULLANE HONOR

Members of Reciprocity Club to
Welcome New President.
Wives and friends of members OF
the Reciprocity Club will be guests at
the dinner meeting at the Kenwood
Country Club Thursday night. There
will be dancing after dinner. The
Evening star., 1934-06-19
THE EVENING" STAR wAsHNeToN D. c. TUESDAY JUNE 49, 1884
ber by Walter Robert Matthews,

Der 2 by Walter Robert Matthews.
dean of Exeter.
Dean Inge, recognized as pro-
found philosopher and thinker. be-
came known as the Gloomy Dean"
after his expression Of pessimistic
views in England" one of his early
books. In later years, according to
general impression. his attitude
toward life became more cheerful.
Dean Inge was among churchmen
who held that religion must take
cognizance Of science. He spurned a
belief in miracles, and has advocated
revision of the marriage contract,
easier divorce laws, and birth control.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

dent Of the circle. The principal
speaker will be Rev. John T. Thomp-
kins, Georgetown University professor,
who for 10 years was connected with
the Jesuits in the Philippines. Caye-
tano Nagac also will speak. The
Visayan Circle Orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CATTLE BUYING PLANNED
DENVER, June 10 (R.-Arange.
P. Photo.

NS' GAsI VuiiS 40 " "AoAibS
ments for the purchase Of approx
mately 100000 head of cattle by the
Federal Government from drought
stricken ranchers were virtually COM
pleted here yesterday at meeting Of
Federal officials with representatives
Of IL States.
DR.. E w. Sheets, Federal drought
relief director. estimated that the
Government will spend at least $780,
o00 900. Animals worth slaughtering
will be turned over to the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation for pro-
cessing and distribution to the unem-
ployed Starved cattle will be de-
stroyed. Good milk or breeding ami
mails will be distributed to farmers on
relief whose herds need replenishment.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DEAN INGE RESIGNS
. POST AT CATHEDRAL
Walter Robert Matthews Of Elk.
eter to Succeed Clergyman
at St. Paul's.

By the Associated Press.
!. LONDON, June 1s.-The resigna-
tion Of william Ralph Inge. "a, long
known as the Gloomy Dean of st.
Paul's Cathedral. was announced last
night. He will be succeeded on Octo-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Beauty and Utility
Combine in Capitol
Fine Woods and Bronze Lend
to Decorations; Has Many
Mechanical Marvels

Rising PAL feet and eight
inches above the crest of the
hill upon which it stands,
North Dakota's new state cap
itol is a thing of majesty and
beauty.
This is it's story. Not of
how it was built or by whom,
but of what it is, what it con-
tains and what the visitor will
see during a tour of inspec-
ton.
Every citizen is invited to visit it.
Thousands already have done So
It is the peoples building, paid for
with the peoples money, and it is
now the greatest single attraction in
North Dakota, according to the rec
ords which show that approximately
$50 persons tour it daily under the
guidance of men trained for that
purpose.
AS will be seen by examination
of the pictures contained in this
edition Of The Tribune, it is really
two buildings. One is the admins
tratlve or tower section, 10 stories
high. The other is the legislative
wing, designed to house the states
lawmakers. Together they comprise
single unit which gives North
Dakota as much of beauty and util-
ity as is claimed by many other
capitols costing millions Of dollars
more.
Plan Fine Park Area
Approaching the building from
the city of Bismarck. upon whose
northern edge it stands, the motor
ist notes the great oval encompassed
within the two capitol drives. At
present it is barren field Of some
20 acres, but in time it will be one
of the most beautiful parks in North
Dakota. The federal government
has allotted $4,000 for landscaping
purposes and experts now are at work
designing this development The
drlveWays also are the gift of the
federal government to the state, the
money having been taken from funds
allotted for highway construction.
Legally they are arm-to-market
roads.
The structure itself is really in
two parts, the administrative or
tower section l9 stories high (20
counting a top floor without win
doWs housing certain machinery
and the legislative section which is
three stories high.
The skeletons of both sections are
of steel with Indiana limestone
facing. Between the windows in
the tower section are aluminium
spandels. treated with baked-on
enamel, giving the effect Of perpen-
dicular stripes.
Entering the building from the
broad stone steps which face the
south, one comes into the great
memorial hall, the outstanding show
Continued on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SOrOritieS

Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta zeta
sorority, will meet tonight with Mrs.
Margaret Lawley, SIS North De-
Quincy street.
Iota Kappa sorority will hold a
benefit bridge party tonight at the
Columbia Club with Miss Mary
Evans, chairman. Assisting the
chairman will be Misses Martha
Harmon and Virginia Valodin.
Mrs. Ralph Maddux will be in
stalled as president of Alpha chap
ter, omega Phi Tau sorority, at $3.50
tonight at the Spink-Arms. Others
to take the oath of office will be
Mrs. Cyril Harvey, vice-president;
Miss Laurel Daugherty, treasurer;
Miss Connie Shannon, recording
secretary; Miss Violet Schnitzious,
corresponding secretary; Miss Mar
garet Brady, attorney general; Miss
Dorothy Mendenhall, publicity; Miss
Merle Garner, sergeant-at-armS, and
Mrs. Robert Grain, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

mind and wanted him to come
back that 1 should write. 1 would
like for you to tell me what to do.
I am sure I still love him, but 1
don't want to go steady, and I al
ways have a certain fear about
going out with him. Both of us
have our faults. Both of us are
selfish and have the terrible habit
of pouting. Please give me your
best advice.
BLUE-EYED SUSAN.
Answer-Two people dead set on
having their own way have little
chance for a happy companionship.
1t seems that one of you never
warns up until the other coOlS of,
which suggests that your attach
ment has a deeper base in pride
than in affection. You don't want
the boy except. on your own terms,
and I doubt your ability to change
him % suit you. Therefore, it seems
wiser to look for companionShip
with a more congenial person.
n
Dear Jane JOrdan-I have been
having dates with a fellow % years
old. The first couple of dates I
had with him he told me he
wouldn't go out with girl unless
she came across. For about three
months 1 never had a date with
him because 1 knew he was all
wrong. Then 1 decided to throw
up everything and take chance
on what 1 knew would be my
downfall But now he says he
won't touch me because I've never
been like this before.
1 really want him so bad it is
driving me crazy. I can't sleep at
night I thought perhaps working
would solve my problem, but it
doesn't. He says he isn't going to
get married. I have come to the
point where I am running after
him. 1 am we'll aware of the fact
that men hate women who run
after them. I don't try to have
other dates.
He says he wouldn't marry any
one with whom he had been init
mate. Is it just because he is try
ing to get rid of me-thiS bachelor
hooey? 1 don't really want to
marry any one who doesn't care
for me. Is it necessary for him to
act like this? Please answer right
away, I'm frantic. PAT.
AnSwer-The bachelor hooey is
his defense against your attack. If
you were capable of a transient love
affair, here today. gone tomorrow,
he would jump into it with a glad
cry. But you aren't and you know
it. He knows he can't match your
emotional tension and that you'd
become a nuisance to him.
He is a fairly decent chap who
doesn't wish to hurt you. He's half
tiattered and half Mortified by your
abandon in love. But he doesn't
want to become involved. He doesnt
want the responsibility of a love-
sick girl on his hands. If you force
him into it by constant temptation,
he'll probably regret it and so will
you.
Your obsession would die down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Shower of
Food Will
Help Bride
Filling Emergency Shelf
Would Be Helpful to
New Home.

What youthful matron would not
be thrilled over starting house
keeping with a well-stOcked emer-
gency shelf? And what better idea
for a shower could her friends wish?
If you are planning a party for a
spring bride ask the guests 10 come
with a contribution Of sugar and
spice and everything nice" to fill
the emergency shelf in the new
home.
A lot Of fun will be created if
each gift IS accompanied by a
Jingle. or the value Of the gift viii
be increased Il each guest supplies
a favorite recipe in which her spe-
cial contribution IS used.
Since meat cookery is often a
stumbling block for the new cook,
she Will be doubly grateful for
goodly supply Of ready-tO-serve
meats in attractive tins and glas.
OF course. the guests ought to
consult a bit beforehand so that
the bride is not overstOcked with
one item.
Here are suggestions Of only a
few OF the packaged meats which
may be made the basis Of a quick
~ prepared and nutritious meal,
and which Will make an attractive
pantry shower gift.
Corned beef in glass or tin may
be served sliced cold or it may be
heated and served with vegetables
as the center of a quickly pre-
pared New England dinner.
Bacon in glass jars on the pam
try shelf may suggest to the bride
a good breakfast or toasted bacon
and cheese sandwiches for Sum
dav supper.
Dried Clipped beef also is put
up IN glass. A recipe may tell
how to serve it creamed on toast.
a suggestion of little unusual
quirks will not be amiss. as cheese
melted in the cream sauce adds
piquancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

more rapidly if you made a deter
mined effort to interest yourself in
other young men.
Il Il
Dear Jane Jordan-I met a boy
the other evening and I believe
I have fallen in love with him.
He told the girl that got me the
date he liked me and was going
to ask me for another date. Since
then some of my friends have said
he was very tickle and fell for
every girl he met, but did Dot
have more than three or four
dates with any one. How can I
make him like me more, so 1 can
hold him? BABS H.
AnSwer-Since 1 know nothing OF
the boy l can not answer intelli-
gently. He may escape from one
girl by running to another because
he does not want to become emo
tionally entangled. He may be
searching for something not in har-
mony with reality. Or he may just
be kid anxious to look them al
over while he is free to do so. You
know him better than I do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

girls I took from my show to Hol-
lyWood for Paramount's filmiZa-
ton of my Murder at the Vani-
ties" is an example Of what the
individual can do to improve her
natural beauty.
Leda has beautiful hair, but
never could find couture to salts
fly her. She tried one bob after
another, but she knew instructive
ly that she had not achieved the
couture meant for her. She al
ways had desired to part her hair
in the middle.
COME hairdresser had once told
~ her that such a method was
old-fashioned and that her face
was too slender. But Leda finally
stopped taking advice.
She let her hair grow long
enough to pin up into a roll, and
then parted her hair in the center
of her head.
Instead of lots of curls, she
sleeked her hair down close to
her head with wide waves, one
over her temples, ana one over
her ears, softening the severity.
This hairdress enhanced i'm
measurably her dark-eyed, Slavic
beauty.
1t is surprising how few persons
know the Importance of a graceful
carriage. Grace is one of the
most important factors in my
selections of girls for the "Vani-
ties"
T WISH you could see Dorothy
L Dawes walk. I never have seen
a more graceful girl anywhere.
She is one of the few girls ever
selected without a tryout. I saw
her walking once and asked her if
she would consider going into the
"Vanities."
She learned that there was
much wrong with her stance when
she first applied for jobs. Slop-
ing shoulders, chest caved-in eff
fects and buckled knees do not
look well anywhere.
So she tried the good, effec-
tive, old-fashioned treatment of
walking several minutes daily with
a book on her head. This straight
ened her head, shoulders and
back. Next, she tried walking a
line, still with the book on
her head, to gain balance.
Miss Dawes noticed that most
persons sat down, or rose from a
chair in a series of jerks. She
tried arising and seating herself
slowly. She found that it was
not necessary to jump or jerk.
Later, she took a brief training
course in esthetic dancing, which
polished off her awkwardness COM
pletely.
Next: Combating the weight
problem.