davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Latest big branch to fall was the
H. o L. c. The explanation offered
for that was that all the 80 billions
had been or would soon be used up.
The truth is that the H. o. L. C.
had to call halt before it got
loaded up NTH all the sad mort
cages in the country. 1t had co.,
cred the legitimate refnancing
field rather fully. The question
Dds simply whether it mould be
confined to safe and sane orowth,
or ,Ghether it pould be permitted
to run Uild.
President Roosevelt called for the
saw and let it fall before Congress
could come In here and try to appro-
pirate more money for it.
Socializaton.
Those who missed the significance
of that step could not have overlooked
the similar broad implications behind
Mr.. Roosevelt's talk to the National
Conference on Economic Security. In
effect. the Presidest said he was for
unemployment insurance. but not vet
ready for old age pensions or health
insurance. Also he was for q kind
OF unemployment insurance which
clearly did not 60 far enough to
please the social enthusiasts In the
audience.
The people here who think they
know what is going on are quite GER
tain that some more of the same
practical surgery will be evident in
the new relief program. the budget.
the N. r. A. reorganization, the new
labor policy.
Business men will be wrong. IL they
think this means the New Deal has
gone conservative. There is no rea-
son to believe that any Of the promised
reforms are going to be dropped. At
least no New Dealers harbor such a
delusion. They are apparently sincere
in their purpose only to practicable
the reforms by little scientific prun-
ing.
Hog Pruning Difficulties.
Pruning a hog is something else
again. The A. A. A. Is finding that
out
The farm brain board privately
planned to get rid of the hog end of
the corn-hog program for next year.
There was really no great economic
reason to continue it. The curtail-
ment program and the drought this
year caused a reduction of about one
third in the normal 10 million hog
production.
There are not enough hogs left to
cause any expectations for a surplus
crop of piglets next year. At least
the problem could reasonably be hand
led by curtailing the corn crop, be-
cause. as everyone knows, hog just
will not produce unless he gets his
corn.
What broke mp that line of red.
soning among A. A. A. planners
t0ds the fact that the farmers are
demanding continuance of the
DhoIe program. A referendum re-
Gently shotUed all States eTcept
Kansas requesting its continuance.
Field men more recently haze been
checking and hdue sent in conf
Dental reports suggesting it is
doubtful Dhether the A. A. A. can
dare to drop the program Some
compromise pill haze to be per-
fected.
These things are always easier to
get into than they are to get out of.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Deal Tree Gets
Artful Pruning by
Roosevelt.
BY PAUL MALLON.

%HE extra-casual manner in
which the HYDE Park Squire
has been pruning his New
L Deal tree lately may have mis-
led you as to what actually is
going on here.
Every time another branch falls,
the explanation is offered semi-offi- =
cially that it does not mean anything.
II you start counting the branches
and consulting the tree experts you
will get the encouraging inside signifi-
canoe.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

NContlnueo From First Page.)
ne was mechanic and had planned
TO leave this morning with Tommy
Inomas. pioneer aviator, OF Southern
California, in a flight to view the
wreckage OF the mail plane of George
RICE that crashed at the base of the
Tehachapi Mountains Thursday night
in a forced landing.
AT the Pacific Air Motors, Inc, of
which Thomas was executive. 1t was
said he had planned to take his wife
and some friends with him for the
flight.
Thomas for many years was
Western sales representative of the
Wright Aeronautical Corp, and since
the war q prominent figure in air.
plane activities here.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
MISS KIlG0UR DEAD
AT ROUND HILL AT e2
Special Dispa tch to The star,

SpeclaI DlSphtCh 70 the bVbIs
ROUND HILL. Va, November IT,
The death yesterday of Miss Elizabeth
Kilgour. 80, from pneumonia. marked
the third octogenarian death in this
town within less than a week. Miss
Kilgour was a charter member of
Mount Calvary Episcopal Church,
from which the funeral services will
be held tomorrow at 11:l5 am, with
the rector, Rev. A. Lee Ribble in
charge.
She is survived by brother. James
M. Kilgour; niece, Miss Elizabeth
Kilgour. at home, and several other
rlieces and nephews. Burial viii be
in HillSboro Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
ANIMALS AID SCHOOL
Philadelphia Board Favors Zoe
Tickets for $4,000 PUPILS.

PHILADELPHIA, November II Cp).
If Mary had had a lawyer, her
little lamb might have stayed in
school-as an educational exhibit.
It's perfectly legal for q school
board to take animals to school,
ruled Judge Joseph L. Kun. ana it's
just as legal to take the school to
the animals.
The School Board, It's test suit
against itself settled satisfactorily,
went ahead with the purchase of
$4,000 children's tickets to the zoo.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
FURNACE REFUSED
BLAIR SCHOOL IN
MOTHERS FIGHT

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1934-11-17
SIX DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES 20 MILES
FROM LOS ANGELES

Continued From First pase)
Evening star., 1934-08-22
INCREASE IN PRICE
OF FOOD REPORTED.
Highest Figure in Last 80
Months Shown by Labor
Statistics Survey.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Food prices on July 81 reached the
highest point shown in the last 80
months, Commissioner Lubin Of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics reports.
Where housewives paid 9o.4 cents
for q certain amount of food April Is,
1893, they paid s1104 for the same
amount on the last day Of July this
year.
The increase has been steady since
April "A of this year. says Lupin. On
July / the food price index stood at
1895, The first two weeks Of that
month 1t rose to 1929 and the last
two weeks it moved to 110.4.
The increase from April, 1888, to
july, 1894, has been % per cent.
The current Consumers Guide shows
what was happening to AZ major food
articles during the last two weeks OF
July. Fifteen advanced in price, IL
declined and is remained at the same
level. ............ .....
The important items showing price
increases were eggs, sliced ham, sliced
bacon, butter, cabbage. fresh milk,
sugar, tea, macaroni and bread.
Lower prices were registered for
white potatoes, pork chops. leg OF
lamb, onions, cheese and oleomar-
parine. Some Of this list have sharply
reversed, however, since the influence
of the drouth is beginning to be felt.
The prices were gathered, as they
are every two weeks, from 81 cities.
In 81 cities people were paying more
for their food, in 10 they paid less and
in one city, Fall River, Mass, prices
showed no change.
Cereal foods showed the largest in
crease, advancing nine-tenths OF per
cent for the two-week period. They
were % per cent above the prices
charged on July Is, 1882.
Dairy products showed the second
largest advance, moving up eight
tenths of / per cent in the last two
weeks of July. They are up slightly
more than IL per cent over the prices
charged two years ago.
Retail Meat Prices Drop.
For the first time since the begin
ming of the year, retail meat prices as
O whole showed decline.
A general survey of food prices in
the 81 cities showed Little. Rock and
New Orleans saw the largest Jump, an
increase of 2.9 per cent for the last
two weeks of July.
Cities registering price increases Of
! per cent or more were Charleston,
Louisville, Birmingham, Memphis,
Savannah, Mobile, Portland, Greg;
Springfield, Ill, and San Francisco.
Among the cities paying less for
their food in the period was Cincin-
natl, where the greatest price drop oc-
CURED, 90 per cent. Increases OF l
per cent or more also were reported
for Dallas, Indianapolis, st. Paul and
Scranton.
Comparing the city food price in
dices with those of July is last year,
there have been advances In 40 of the
81 cities surveyed. Little Rock. with
an increase of approximately "a per
cent, led the list. Retail food prices
in Denver and Indianapolis were un-
changed from a year ago. In wash
ington, d. c., the increase was nearly
8 per cent.
AS compared with the corresponding
period two years ago. all of the 81
cities showed an increase. The largest
advance for the two years occurred
in Houston, where food prices jumped
1872 per cent. Chicago, showing the
smallest increase, had jump of 2 per
cent. ....-....f..
Evening star., 1934-08-22
u. S.-OWNED CATTLE
ARE HELD UNDERFED
S. P. G. A. at Buffalo Sends Com.
plant to Washington
Authorities.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, August % -
The Erie, County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
forwarded a protest to Washington
authorities against the condition in
which cattle purchased and shipped
by the Government have been re-
ceived here.
The protest declares the cattle are
underfed during the five-hour rest
period Federal law declares they must
receive after every So hours in transit.
William e. Burns, society superin-
tendent, said he saw conditions on
which the protest is based. He said
strong cattle are eating the major
part of the 200-pound hay ration per
car, leaving little for the weaker
animals.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
P. w. A. TO INVESTIGATE
TIDAL POWER PROPOSAL
1ckes Announces Probe of Plan
to Harness Waters in
Maine Bay.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
f EASTPORT. Me-, August 22.-Fed-
eral Public Works Administration en-
gineering and financial experts will
be assigned, Secretary of the Interior
1ckes said yesterday, to assist State
commission to determine the economic
possibilities of the S47, ZOO, 900 Quoddy
hydroelectric tidal power project.
The project, which. would harness
the tides of Passamaquoddy Bay, is
feasible from an engineering point OF
view, Ickes declared.
4 The question of market still was
the chief factor before P. w. A. Of
dcials, Ickes said.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

ENA GREGORY ROGELL,
The film actress, is the central
figure in divorce, alienation of af-
fections and damage suits involv-
ing her hsuband, Albert Rogell,
film director, and Attorney VIII
liam v. r. Smith. Rogell filed suit
for divorce from Miss Gregory,
then amended the complaint and
named Smith as correspondent,
also suing Smith for $4,000 for
alternating his wife's affections.
Smith, countered with a S50,000
suit against Rogell, charging
Rogell's complaint is fraudulent,
untrue and concocted for ulterior
motives. Mrs. Rogen plans to file
a counter suit against her hus-
band that will be really sensa-
tional." "A. p. Photo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

A ball of string is just as lmpor-
tant In a kitchen as a pot holder or
a fly swatter. String Is used for
many purposes, but where Is II when
you want It'll This attractive string
holder is always ready to serve you
when hanging In Its place somewhere
on the kitchen wall. 1t is to be made
up, and when finished looks like the
picture shown above. S%unbonnet is
made of bright colored prints. The
face is painted. The ball of string Is
In the bonnet. String is used pass
ing through a hole In mouth. A very
catchy, useful, inexpensive gift.
Package No. AT contains percale
In pretty patterns, lines stamped for
cutting, painted face and foundation
ready to be made up, also directions
just how TO do 1t.
Send 10 cents for this package.
Address-Home Craft Co.-Dep't
A., Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave,
st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Sinanthropus, the recently discov.
cred Picking man, Is declared by Prof
g. Elliot Smith, British anatomist, to
have been the most primitive mem
Der of the human family Of which
skeletal remains have been found.
While geological evidence shows that
Sinanthropus must have lived early
In the P%leistocene or Ice age period,
Professor Smith says, shows this
creature to have been more general
lied and probably closer to the main
line of descent of modern man than
either Pithecanthropus erectus, the
Java man, or the ''dawn man."
Eoanthropus, found in England. Both
these early members of the human
family, he points out. may actually
have preceded Sinanthropus In time.
but they dlverged from the main
stem while the Picking man remained
close to the direct line Of descent
Pathfinder Magazine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

THIS WEEK
The Presidents Guess
Headed for the Dole?
Writing for Young People
How We Prepare

A Washington story, more or less
authentic. says: 1.-The President,
talking TO reporters at Hyde Park,
made guesses on the election re-
suits, and made 16 mistakes" That
may be, but he made no mistake
in his guess that the people of the
United States would support him
and his policies by an oyerwhelm-
ing vote, and that was the guess
that really interested him.
Mr.. Ickes tells Vincent Astor's
news weekly that this nation must
face government payment OF cash
relief as a long-lasting institution.
Also we must face that ugly word
dole" 80 unpleasant TO proud
Americans unemployed. exquisitely
painful to American taxpayers.
About the dole we shall be like
the lady that, "vowing she would
ne'er consent, consented"
The plain. unvarnished dole Is
ahead of us.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Home Storage Pit
Saves Root Crops
No Extra Cost to Gardener,
and Supply Is Assured
for Winter Use.

BY J. W. Lloyd. College Of Arricuiturs.
University of IilinoiA-wNu Service.
Serving crisp, ~succulent home
grown vegetables throughout the
winter months Is easily within
reach at no extra cost to any gar
dener who will take proper precau-
lions In storing root crops.
Beets, carrots, turnips, %rutabagas,
parsnips and satisfy all lend them
selves to easy winter storage, either
In or out OF doors. The first four
OF these vegetables must be pro-
tected from freezing, while pars-
nips and satisfy are not injured by
low temperatures, Ii protected so
that they will thaw out slowly aft
er freezing.
Packing these crops In boxes with
alternate layers of sand and then
storing the boxes In 4 cool cellar Ia
q satisfactory practice where rela-
lively small quantities OF root crops
are to be kept for early consump-
tlon. However. 4 longer keeping
period can be insured by storage In
outdoor pits.
Although the method Is generally
referred to Is "pit" storage, vege-
tables stored outdoors are usually
placed entirely above ground In a
well-drained location and are COW
cred with layers of straw. soil and
manure After topping. the roots
are placed In q conical pile on a
four-inch layer of straw that has
been spread where the so-called
pit la to be made. A series of small
piles is usually better than a single
large pit, with best results being at
tanned when not more than five
bushels of vegetables are stored in
one pit.
The pile Of root crops is then
covered with a four-inch layer OF
straw and just enough soil to hold
the straw securely In place. Two
inches of dirt will probably be
enough for this purpose. At the top
of the pile the straw should be al
lowed to protrude through the lay
err of soil for ventilation. With the
approach Of freezing weather. about
four inches of additional earth
should be applied. This will pro-
tect the vegetables from freezing
during the early winter, but when
severe winter threatens, the entire
pit should be covered with a six
inch layer of strawy manure
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
HOW MANY WORDS
NEEDED TO SAY
1T PERFECTLY?

A British professor says 1t requires
q knowledge of $4,000 words to read
the London Times intelligently and
adds that there are $50 words, with
which a person limited to that num-
Der could say anything he would be
likely to want to say, and Say 1t
perfectly"
The evident inference Is that the
erudite London newspaper employs
1880 words that are super1uous,
mere excess baggage. AT least, that
would be the inference II we accept
literally the theory that the best
writing Is that which says some
thing in the simplest possible sort of
way.
But of course 1t is not always lit
orally true that a worthwhile thing
may be said perfectly" In the sim
plest sort Of way, especially IL the
sayer or writer is to be limited to
$50 words. The perfection possible
by that method Is no more than what
Is implied In the statement that q
perfect" piece of music may be
written with eight notes all In one
key. AS a matter Of fact, one of the
chief pleasures OF living, though
many do not realize 1t consciously,
is found In the fine shades of mean
ing, sound and co%nnotation that sep
arate one word from another very
similar one.
The London Times, we suspect,
will not resent the British profes-
sor's reflection on Its surplus word
age but will be content to leave the
sort of simplicity he had In mind
to-well, to the sort OF publication
read by those whose word knowi-
edge encompasses only 850.--Detroit
News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Senator Borah says he makes NO
accusation of personal graft In con-
nection with spending public bill
lions for relief, unemployments, etc.
1t Is a comfort to know that ther e
is no charge of stealing from the
poor or the unemployed.
But Senator Borah does accuse
the relief administration of shame.
ful waste and bad management, 30
bad that about half OF the billions
were appropriated In vain.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Men wonder that wars should
start between nations speaking diff.
ferent languages, with conflicting
ambitions, religions and ideals. Let
them consider our own state OF Arr.
xona, calling out troops to stop com.
pletion BY the United States OF the
Parker water diversion In connec.
ton with the great Colorado river
project
Arizona says the water now run.
ming to waste must not be diverted
by the government or anybody else
without Arizona's permission.
q King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WHU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

A German beekeeper has found
new use for bees They're no long
er to be mere honey-gatherers and
wax-builders, but messengers. He
has written messages ON scraps Of
paper and fastened them to the
backs OF bees. The bees have
quickly brought them back to the
hive, and never has a bee failed to
deliver the goods The ~beekeeper
says bees are less likely than
pigeons to fall into the wrong
hands.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

The largest meteorite In the
world Is the Grootfontein. found In
Southwestern Africa. 1t lis an enor.
nous block of metal almost rect.
angular In shape, 8 by 10 feet and
OF a thickness varying from 2h to
almost 4 feet. II weighs at least
so tons. Another large meteorite 10
the Greenland meteorite that All.
miral Peary brought back and
placed In the American Museum OF
Natural History In New York. II
weighs S6h tons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
BE Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly FL
tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag In their work
fan to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks Of dizziness.
burning, scanty or too FREQUENT
urination, getting up at night.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel call worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker Won
get rid OF these poisons, the better
your chances OF good health.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are FOR
the kidneys only. They tend TO pro-
mote normal functioning Of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Dodn's are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
Au
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

1t appears, kind friends, that this
world-Europe, at least-is really
headed toward war.
VINO says so? Mussolini does,
and he has inside information ian.
other European war is inevitable"
and adds that Italy will get more
from this next war than she got
from the last. She is getting ready.
training even small boys as soldiers.
And Lloyd George, who took Brit.
ain through the war that Germany
would have won had 1t not been for
Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
says: "War Is on the horizon"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Mussolini DEGREES al#fhat are ca
pable of performing manual labor
shall work for a living. A man may
DE rich enough, in his own opinion,
to live without work. but not In
Italy. Even aristocracy must work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

In his chapter on statesmen in
the philosophical Dictionary" Vol
taire said he did not write for the
statesmen of his time, because they
were too busy to listen. He wrote
for young men that would be states
men after his death.
That was a sound prediction.
Those that we're young when he
wrote got rid of kings and laid the
foundation of the powerful French
republic after he was dead.
Writing for the young, Offering
suggestions, is a pleasing occupa-
ton. When the suggestions are
carried out, after you die, you cam
not be held responsible IL they
prove to be unsound.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

The new prime minister of France,
Flandln, tells the chamber of dep
uties that he will keep the franc
stable and France will have no die
tators-"liberal institutions will win
out over all forms of dictatorship"
The French. most logical nation
In the world and one of the most
determined. will know how to carry
out that program.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28
Trafalgar, Where Nelson Won

&~f WHERE ifetaon won
trafalgar, famous for the naval
oattIe In which the British won, al
though Admiral Nelson was killed.
y = cape to the south Of Cadlz, cap.
ltal OF Spain,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

MAJ. Gen. Smedley d. Butler, who
commanded the marines, says: It'll
never again carry a rifle beyond the
borders of the United States" OF
the 100000 men sent TO Europe be
says: Il did not come across a
single one who knew why be was
there"
General Butler is right. Any fight
Ing outside of our borders should
pe done from the cIouds-bombs
and poison gas dropped by air
planes-and from below the water,
with submarines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-11-28

Concerning the amusing fashion
In which a country like the United
States manages a great war when
1t PUSHES In unprepared, General
Butler says:
THE war never brought this
country anything. A few insiders
made money. International Nickel
company earned 1900 per cent. The
government bought for use In
France s20,0OO,0OO worth Of mosqui-
to MEETINGS, and there wasn't q
mosquito In France.
1T also bought 35,OO0,O 900 pairs of
shoes for 100000 men, and every
pair would last a year, and 1t bought
$1,OOO,OO0,000 worth of a~irplanes,
that wouldn't get off the ground"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07
White Teeth turned
dull by film

Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film
so that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pNmice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is SO safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-07

CCIENCE has made a significant
~ discovery. The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is a
Aim that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue - slippery coating. 1t
clings to teeth, absorbs stains from
food and smoking, and turns white
teeth "of color" Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
f1lm-removing dentifrice called