davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-14
SCHOOL KITCHEN
WORK WILL BEGIN
Installation of Equipment
Starts TomorroW--CIass
Room Is Cleared.

Work is expected to begin tomorrow
morning on the installation of equip
ment needed at the Wisconsin Avenue
Manual Training School to establish
there the school children's lunch
kitchen in which some $500 hot
lunches will be prepared every day.
Preliminary surveys were completed
last week and the work to begin TO-
morrow will include the running of
necessary gas outlets and similar serv-
ice connections for the cooking and
sterilizing equipment to be part of the
kitchen.
One class room has been set aside
to accommodate the cooking opera
tions and it is proposed to set up IA
gas stoves in that room. Additional
space in the building will be used as
needs develop.
Establishment of the kitchen in the
class room, will force the transfer of
the adult education class maintained
there as an outpost of the Webster
Americanization School to other quar-
ters. At present there is an actual
enrolment in that class of 20 stu
dents and plans were being laid today
to establish the group in a room Of
the Gordon Junior High School, sew
eral blocks north on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The class is part of the $50 to
400 adults enrolled under c. W. A.
emergency educational projects and,
according to Miss Maude Alton,
principal of the Webster School, has
been encouraging to teachers and
administrators.
Evening star., 1934-02-14

discharged for one reason or another.
their stories are mostly ones OF re-
finding jobs and vocations for which
they were fitting themselves when the
storm of depression years flung them
upon the mercy of the general public.
Many have been discharged for dis
ciplinary reasons, but the greatest
number has been totalled on the men
discharged Ito accept employment"
Those who remain have become
efficient workers, strong and dis
tinguished from replacement enrollees
by an "old-line buck private looking
at a rookie" attitude toward all
comers. The enrollees who have re-
placed the losses from the camps
have come from the same cross sec
rosters. Sprinkled here and there in
the general classifications are Hitter
ates and a few college men, but the
general average is about the same.
An esprit de corps" seems to exist
in each camp, fostered to a large
extent by intercamp athletics and
recreational activities. The men are
proud Of their individual camps and
take considerable interest in promot-
ing the best for it.
The camp hospital is a busy place
these Winter days. There are beds
in each hospital for six men with
C. C. C. attendant to aid the resident
Army surgeon. Pulmonary diseases
Of a minor nature are the most fire.
quent, the surgeons will tell you. Ac-
cidents cause more worry than illness.
A hastily swung ak or a careless
brush hook can do more than little
damage in split second.
Illness strikes here and there and,
il it becomes serious, the men are
Immediately evacuated to Government
hospitals or private institutions if the
emergency is extreme. They are cared
for in the hospitals until they have
recovered strength sufficient to carry
on their work on returning to the
camps. For the most part, camp sur
geons agree, the health of the men
is far above average.
The constantly changing complex
problems of administration are ham
died directly from the hands of the
commanding officers of each camp.
If a man is accused of any misde-
meanor he is reported and given a
trial before the camp commander,
who judges the case.
In one camp recently a number Of
belligerents refused to go to work on
the ground that it was too cold and
too stormy-it was bordering zero,
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Hogan Takes but 40 Minutes
For Defense of MacCracken
Crowds Thronging Galleries Grun,ble
as They Are Forced to LeaUe-PIea
Is Made Without Notes.
o knowledge Of

that his client had no knowledge Of
the disappearance of the correspond
ence pertaining to the Northwest
Always. In addition to this he stated
that by returning what had been
taken out Of these files that Mr.. Mac
Cracken had purged himself of con-
tempt. He insinuated that if any one
were to blame, it would not be Mr..
MacCracken, but Mr.. Hanshue and Mr..
Givvin.
Dressed in dark blue, with his gray
hair combed, parted and swirled, he
addressed the Senate body in voice
that broke like growing boys. This,
he explained, wes due to a bad cold.
Clenching and unclenching his small
fists, he alternately pleaded and
cajoled.
While he was talking the Senators
sat, for the most part, motionless.
Senator Wheeler Of Montana read
and penciled a leaf1et. Senator Bone,
hardy talker Of Washington, studied
pamphlet, turning the pages with
bandaged finger. Senator Duffy of
Wisconsin sat with a heavy, closely
printed volume in his lap On the
Republican side all were attentive but
Senator Borah, who would listen for
a while and then, slowly putting on
his glasses, return to the peruSal of a
book
Evening star., 1934-02-14

with q rising wind singing through
the naked treeS-the camp COM
mander took the complaint under ad-
visement, questioned the men in the
dispute and rendered his decision.
Most Of the other members Of the
camp had worked during the day.
The handful or strikers were con-
fined to camp quarters for 80 days,
fined several days pay and given
extra duty cutting wood for the nu-
merous fires. The camp commander
decided they had been in the wrong
and his action was swift and COM
plete. He pointed out that the men
were provided with clothing to with
stand just such weather and that the
kind of work they refused to do was
not difficult in any weather.
"Details are sent out each day into
the forests on various problems OF
forestry. The Forest Service officials
Superintend their work as 1t goes on
with thin, Winter sunlight striking
wan shadows across the shaggy forest
floor, deceptively covered with drifts
from snowstormS.
These details are continuing the
work started during the Summer.
They are building roads which will
allow access to any part of the forest
by almost any type of vehicle. These
roads are constructed almost entirely
by hand labor and have as a top
dressing" the soft native shale Of the
mountains, which remains as an ex-
cellent surface in all weather.
froilc nnS1fifNtto fn aVtp1d
tenuous lines intricately over the for
ests, boundary lines are being COM
pleted, the floor of the forest is being
cleared of debris from the havoc of
storm and disease, roadsides are being
cleared of obStructing tangles of un-
derbrush and the general clearing
from the forests of diseased trees and
carriers Of tree diseases fatal to good
timber continues from day to day.
Out, in some cases, 20 to 80 miles
from the mother" encampment may
be located small groups Of men on
special work connected with the nu-
merous forestry projects. These are
side camps" which remain perma-
nent through the Winter in many
cases. These camps are located where
there is a special amount of spe-
cialized work to be done and the
men located there are selected for
their adaptability to the special
project on which they are assigned.
(Tomorrow-Education and recrea-
ton in the c. c. C. camps.)
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-02-14

THE tented encampments of the
Civilian Conservation Corps
have become isolated, walled
l. villages, complete in them
selves. Winter work has oon-
tinued with little interruption from
inclement weather, while numerous
activities have been introduced to oc-
cupy the tree troopers in their leisure
time.
From the muddy forest floor Of early
April days in 1888 there has arisen in
the Massanutten Mountain Range,
near Luray, Va, a small village of 200
persons-compact, neat and squattlng
Solidly there, landmark of an expedl-
ent which, many persons believe, will
become a permanent part of national
life.
Barracks line a company street in
military precision. The street" and
grounds about it are covered with a
hard-packed dressing Of shale, while
the headquarters, hospital, Forest
Service buildings, recreation hall and
athletic field are in a huge triangle,
nestled among snow-capped mountain
peaks.
This was the first camp-Camp
Roosevelt-to be established in the
United States, replicas of which now
are scattered from end to end Of the
far-flung corners of Uncle Sans for
estS.
Tiny streams are tight-locked with
the ice of Winter, but supply OF hot
and cold water is always available for
smoothly cold from hidden depths into
the huge containers, where it is stored
for use.
The members of the corps come and
go in happy oblivion to the outside
world" They are tanned with the
burn of wind and snow. Their eyes
sparkle with the invigorating health
of cold climates. They are warmly
dressed for their work and they enter
each day with will to win through
any obstacle.
"The Winter tough?" one c. c. C..
replied to a question, "Oh, I guess it
is. 1t gets below zero lots of times
but there's lots of sunshine, too, and
we don't mind it much"
Eyes. I miss my folks" one boy
SAID, DuJ JIle WOIh hSCpo HlC buoy
and at nights We have plenty to do
around the camp and in town, too.
when the trucks CO."
Sure, I'm glad 1 re-enrolled," one
of the original members of the camp
said. Il need the money and the
work and my people sure need the
money, too"
Il took several leaves of five days
EACH" one youngster replied, "and
hunted around my home town for
work and it seemed to me that I
couldn't do as well any other place
as in the c. c. c., so here I am"
OF the original 200 men who en-
tered the George Washington Ma
tional Forest April II, 1888, to estab-
lish the first C. C. c. camp. there are
% men still working. They will cele-
brate a year of service in few short
months and their reactions to the
long months of work and play Is one
of boisterous goodwill for every one
and everything"
Of the 172 men who have been
Evening star., 1934-02-14

Trees Bloom Early.
Early blooming Of pohutukawa trees
heralded the early Summer in New
Zealand this season.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
CLEAR EYES YOUTHFUL
y vIG0R AT so
the answer is:
Internal
Cleanliness

Intestinal stoppage. COM
monty known as constipation.
is the cause of 5000 of all
human ills. say many famous
doctors. Thousands feel and
look old before their time"
often because of personal
neglect.
IF you are not feeling up to par
want to regain your old-time energy
and really feel good again, follow
this simple. pleasant method Of
banishing constipation.
Take one little E-Z Tablet when.
ever you feel sluggish. full of cold.
headachy" constiPated or bilious
1t quickly settles upset stomach.
bsnishes coated tongue and IIvens
lazy liver. cleanses and sweetens the
bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ARMY PLANE DAMAGED
LANDS on Farm on Way to Pre-
pare for Mail Service.

LANCASTER, Pa, February IA GP).-
A United States Army plane, piloted
by Lieut.. Jack Mccormick of Langley
Field, Va, was damaged in a forced
landing on the farm of Frank Shock
81 Stouffertown last night.
The ship, being flown to the Army
air depot at Middletown for overhaul
ing preparatory to being used to carry
mail, ground-looped in landing on
the rough field Residents of the dis
trict reported that Lieut.. Mccormick
said he ".at down" to check his bear
ings. A wing of the plane was
broken.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Hunters Bag 1884 Deer.

AUGUSTA, Me, February IA Pl.-
Hunters rifles brought down 1894
deer in the Maine woods during the
1888 season. the game commissioner
announced today. This is 3,443 more
than In 1882 and more than double
the 1923 kill.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Fireman Injured.

Pvt. Alden NJ. Wilbur. No IA Truck
Company, dislocated his right knee
yesterday when he fell on the ice
while laying a hose in the $500 block
Of Thirty-sixth street. He was treated
ut Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Weather Downs 3 Army Flyers.

w Cd JltI OOWHS . AIHIy T ytIS'
MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, February
a CP-Three Army planes en- route
here from Selfridge Field, Mount
ClemonS, Mich, for use in mail fly
ing, landed at Buffalo, N Y, last
night because of Indictment weather,
the airport was advised. The flyers
blarl to resume their trip here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
EdreMOnd

MINNESOTA 7ss-Douh.s. s-room
seni-mccsEn. Earags water paid. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

SUBURBAN-5 rooms furnace chicken
PARK. fruit, sis 1925 ". National Road.
5-ROOM modern house a. EdgeWood s.
room modern house at Speedway. DR.
57f7-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
/ Unfinished Apartments

sz7 50: DUNDEE" cor Virginis and Nc
Cartv SIS Price Includes heat Ess- lights
FriEicaire CH-11I1
DRENEI. 49, N-5-rCom modern. upper
duplex utilities furnished SIS
MERIDIAN 1906 rooms strictly
modern steam heat. water paid ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
RENTALS
la Hotels. Resorts. Inns
HOTEL. ANTLERS

Offers an comforts. Ultra modern note
service As low as 80 CAV. $40 week
$50 Meridian. LI-13il
SCHWEEZER HOTEL-s5s r Warrington
Ft- clean outside rooms. 81 SO I'D "a XIV 3
runuiur water enuWers tubs
HOTEL 1875 NEW YORK Modem OUT
side rooms reasonable. II 50 from post
office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

STEVENS. e23-6-roOm cottage. semi-mod-
en-. redecorated. garage, water; SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Chrysler 1882 straight sedan: finish
and mohair upholstery good; 6-ply
heavy duty tires This car is guar
anteed and looks like new. Cost
s1,745. now s595. Terms: X Down.
Cali RI-4576 for demonstration.
c. H. WALLERICH co.
958 n Meridian St
Open every evening TIL $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

So s.. 1928 IS MERIDIAN-Larre clean
mnanrr IL l-rnr rr-M. E-r.m lrat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

NICE LARGE. modern. front rooms. heat
liEht. hot water phone S. wk- LI-5926
Woodruff PL. 5i4 Middle Drive. ?
rooms. orersrufed- bed alCoVe- private
bath. utilities adults. reasonable. CHI
3i73-
SILL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
Phone ''ad-takcr" RI-555I durinE busi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Do You Know That Times Want Ads Cost Low 11 WORD
FIN A N CIAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Wanted to Trade

7-ROOM house. y acre. Ben DAVIS, ior
rooS suburbsn with acreage close in on
State highway. west or northwest. Be
4072
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"a Suburban and Farms

TINES WANT ADS cost less than in an
other indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
26 Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Houses For Sale
BELLEFONTAINE 1913 - Cottage. near
School 10; price. I.60O: terms cash for
equity. RT-256l
5-BEDROOM house. north. B. and L. stock
for equity. HU-2710
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Do Rooms with Roard

IS. PARK. s75-Cozv. warm room. good
meals gentlemen. close in FI-2930.
IS. TALBOT n 2l5o-LarEe warm room.
near bath. Ccod meals. privileges HA-
1921.
SIS. TALBOT $50 - Desirable warm
room. for .. home privileges. Good
meals. Phone
EAST-Front room. board. laundry. pri-
gate entrance excellent heat. privileges.
gent IS CH-16lf-R
SHELBY. 1aff-Room and board. meals
anv hour. private home. hot water.
So
WANT lady 20 hoard desiring real home
and ccmnanionshiu. near car. CHI
ZTal-W-
.--s--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
% Unfurnished Houses
$1,000 MO.-Water Paid
"a W 5oth-5-rm- serl-moaeTn dels-
Gregory & Appel. Inc.
rr~r~r

ga WATER PAID. northwest 5-becr5om
seni-mcoeru double. excellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
SIC Building Materials
SID Beer Equipment

BEER equipment. bars. booths. coil BOX
6esss- chairs. Terms 32- " wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

NAOMI. l-ta-a -lfe.F rooms. 5000 Ec-cl-
sice Earage water paid So DR-tesl-
OHIO. z ISIS rooms. Tech. Eocd .uT-
mace. hardwood doors. water paid, SIC
Rural az N-s-rccus senl-uocern.
newly decorated. 81. water pald Il
500
SPEEDWAY SOafERSET 1sol Mes
t-rocm nccsrn clrgaicE hardwood
fccrs inlalc ll1c.eIr. tull basement.
b1Lt-ln features. Bk-slss.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
Trimmings Are Important
in Late Paris Fa.h;on.

Trimmings tell a striking tale IN
the 1884 winter fashions bv Worth
Feathers In the shane of = fr,n GO
for a flower, sparkling strass buttons
and diamante belts trim the rich vol.
vets and satins which build the avo.
ming mode. Satin and velvet buttons
and bows ornament afternoon frocks .
fur sleeves appear on wool ensem.
bles.
One OF the most striking froclyS i,
the collection. worn by the blond
French actress. Jeanne Atlbert. ia !
dinner gown of pink satin which has
a tiny cluster of pink rosebuds
perched on each shoulder and ls NO.
c0mnanied by a muff OF tha eamo
pink rosebuds.
A black velvet evening gown has
q high front decollpte and q low vaa
back edged In diamante braid ;
beige velvet dinner gown Is designed
with n shoulder line edged In glveer.
Inized c0que feathers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

A very clever Idea brought out re.
Gently Is a wildly striped stocking
cap. one long end of which Is brought
down to wind about the throat-a sort
or a tWo-ln-one proposition. To this
scarf and cap combination Ia added a
pair OF matching gloves.
You will be perfectly charmed with
the skating costume. shown to the left
above. when we tell you 1t Is made of
hlack velveteen, the circular skirt OF
which Is lined with red tareta. The
red appears again In the facing of
the tie. The jacket fastens with sill
yer clips and the Tyrolean knitted cap
has 0 red. feather. This costume Is
outstanding because Of Its effective
color scheme.
For sheer practically, with lots OF
style added, the model shown TO the
right scores high. 1t consists OF stur-
dy Norwegian corduroy trousers
topped with a chamois vest. d turtle
neck white sweater and q flannel
jacket, the latter an extra protection
when wintry blasts grow fierce. The
channels vest is hordered with q metal
fastener 80 that 1t Is easily put back
to serve as a coat lining. 1t height
ems the color effect when the vest Is
dyed q bright green or red although
many are buying these chamois sleeve
less Jackets In natural color.
All along the line one Is impressed
with the tendency shown to make this
seasons ski and skate clothes as pIc-
turesque as possible even to the point
OF being spectacular.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04
DESIGN FUR COATS
In MEDIUM N G

Women have a way OF getting what
they want. When they demanded fur
coats In trottenr length, the designers
got busy and turned out some extreme.
" dashing models. These coats that
are neither long nor short are espe.
cially suited to the youthful, boyish
figure.
Ihis seasons versions include
straight, belted or swagger types. Some
have yokes. Collars are standing. Pc.
ter Pan or cravat. Sleeves relate tha
story that has been going the rounds
this year: Pleats or shirrIng At tha
shoulders, fullness below the elbow
Short-haired furs, such as lapIn. gal.
yak and kid are the happlest choices
for the fur trotteur that IL belted or
swagger. Seal and krimmer make
handsome straightline inger-tip length
coats
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

divided skirt or your Norwegian-stvle
trousers teither are In fashInn1 NAV
De. the top OF your costume. to be chic,
must Intrigue the eye with q riot OF
color. jackets and sweaters twin
sweaters are the ragel, likewise scarfs
and caps and the gloves that 60 with
them make animated color their theme.
AS rampant as color Is and as de-
lightfully frivolous as current snow
toys may eem to all appearance. when
II comes to genuine practically sports
clothes as now designed are amazing
ly unitarian, In that they are pro
vided with all sorts of devices which
add to their comfort and their wear
ahleness.
For instance the girl skating In the
foreground Of the accompanying illus
fration Is wearing a well-styled diyld-
ed skirt Of fine-wale corduroy which
has z versatile waistband which can
be SO regulated by means of an adjust
able slide fastener as to fit the waist.
to q sixteenth of an inch. In
stead OF wearing trousers this smartlv
clad young enthusiast prefers d be-
coming divided skirt which has the
graceful and feminine lines OF a sports
skirt, but with all the freedom of
movement that trousers afford.
As to what Is new and what Ia col.
orful In winter sports togs here you
It In this bright plaid scarf which
has a p~laid-cuffed glove to match
This matching glove and scarf sets
give skating costumes just that dash
and splash Of color which they need. |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

which has a maturity Of $4,000, 900
due May |.
Wall Street statlsticians have esti-
mated that the larger maturities total
about S372,0 OO, 900, but smaller matur-
tiles probably will add another $780,
100000, and buying Of rails and rolling
stock might put the railroads expen-
ditures for the year far higher. Jones
mentioned a figure of $1,000, 900, 900.
Most OF the roads are asking the
corporation to advance half OF the ma
turtles, planning to pay q portion of
the bond issues In cash and the re-
mainder with new bonds.
DECUL1ARLY atrocious was the
murder Of Archbishop Leon Tou-
rain, head OF the Armenian church In
America, as he was attending service
In a New York church. He was
stabbed to death presumably by men,
bers OF q group opposed to the Soviet
regime In Armenia. The assasslns es-
capped from the church, but a number
or suspects have been arrested,
HND HOWE, known as sthe sage or
- Potato HILL" is eighty-one vears
old, SO he Is retiring to enjoy the leia-
ure he always has desired. 1t was an
nounced at Atchison, Kan. that
HoWe's Monthly, for % years his per
sonal organ Of Indignation and infor-
nation has discontinued publication
The veteran journalist and PHILOSOPHER
is spending the winter In Miami. Fla.
FRANCES worst railroad disestar
hlaue christmas a time OF MOURNING
instead Of JOY there. Two hundred
ana one men, women and children nor
ished when the Paris trasbourq flyer
crashed into the Nancy express at fuu
speed at Pomponne, about is miles
from Paris. The accident happened
a dense fog. In the number Of
dead this disaster was second only to
one at Gretna Green, Scotland. IN
1915, In which 227 persons were killed
c. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-04

Paris alone could do a wrap like
this. To create this lovely fantasy
Ardanse poses tiny squares OF ermine
upon a foundation of chiffon trans
parent velvet. with beaded work OF
strass In the open spaces which glis.
tens and sparkles In keeping with the
snowy whiteness of the fur. Note the
wide sparkling jeweled bracelet. A
wide handsome bracelet is inevitable
for evening chic. This is only one Of
many of the beguIling little capes
which glorify formal attire this sea
son. Another model which Is SO pretty
and dainty and feminine you want II
for your 0wn at first sight is
fashioned Of thinnest and Simplest OF
white velvet, the same bordered all
around with roses made OF the iden
teal white velvet.