davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Warner Brothers Select
"Anthony Adverse" Cast
Leslie Howard to Have the Leading Role-"Ah
Wilderness" Opens Tonight at National.
Bring on the Girls" is Changed.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

NAsMUcH probably two out of three have read at Least
dvulge the cast which Warner Bros have been ogng for
the past six months for their fm production OF this book
Robert Barra Carlo cibo Warren William Brother Francois
Guessipp George Brent Vincent Noe Ann
Dvorak. Neea Ricardo & Sortez e. ouyrard Kay Francis
Mahon Faith Peleologus, and Henry ONeil, Don Luis.
So far that leaves only Joe Brown Barbara
Stanwyck Talbot Jimmie Cagney Maxine Doyle
this all Warner al-Anthony Adverse cast
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

gram is to maintain foundation stock
and to Gull out nOn-productive stock.
The cattle purchased up to date in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
is 1900, 1000 of which will be moved
to processing points.
The purchase of feed for which
500, 00O,e 600 has been allotted, will be
in charge of the Quartermaster Cen
eral of the army which will be moved
into the drouth areas as soon as pos
sible and it is the policy of the Agri-
cultural Department to move this feed
into these areas on nOn-profit basis
The Bank Deposit Insurance Law
has now passed both the House and
the Senate and extends the temper
airy insurance up to July 1. 1885 anc
the only additional change is that
it raises the amount from $4,000 tt
| $1,000.
The bill to give the President the
power to fix the tariff has now passed
| both Houses and is now awaiting the
Presidents signature. This bill eX
tends to the President more power
than any legislation that has passed
during either the special session or thu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

this legislation in view OF the pres
ent labor disputes throughout the
country. The MIRA has laid down
specific rules and regulations for in
dustry which are more strict than
organized labor ever attempted. 1t
is common knowledge that many bus
mess firms are displaying the Blue
Eagle but are not living up to the
rules and regulations specified there
under. The government under the
code of fair competition has fixed the
number of hours of employment, the
wage to be paid and has recognized
union labor by permitting them to
organize everywhere, and by elimin-
ating child labor. Labor is threaten
| ing with strikes in every part OF the
country and demands that the Fed
eral government enforce the above
rules to the letter. The President
feels that the country needs this ar
bitration board to settle disputes be-
tween labor and industry. This bill
will no effect the rural sections that
are now exempted from the regula
lions of the MIRA. Whether this bill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration who explained the newly
adopted emergency policy of the Agri-
cultural Department in reference to
the drouth problem. Mr.. Davis stated
that $525,O00,OO0 would be made
available at once through emergency
legislation which will pass Congress
the coming week. The plan adopted
at this meeting in reference to the
| $525, 100000 is as follows: $125, 0OO,-
900 for work relief, $150,00O,00O for
the purchase of livestock, 100000
900 for the moving of livestock and
/ loss in processing, $1O0.0O0,O0O for
the purchase of feed. $50,0OO,00O for
the buying of submarginal farms,
$50, 100000 for work for unemployed
in villages in drouth area, $25.OOO,-
900 for the purchase of seed for for
age crops. 1t was the advice of the
Department of Agriculture to plant
forage crops anywhere except corn on
contracted acres.
In a report this morning by A. D.
Stedman, assistant administrator fol
the Department of Agriculture, the
purpose of the cattle purchasing pro-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

Congress, composed of these folks, and
of which the writer was proud to be
a member while he served his father.
o. ]. Kvale, the seven years he was
a member of Congress. So this col
umn represents Rays observations and
interpretations Of this weeks activ-
tiles in Congress. He says:
The House during the past week
has not had under nsideration any
major legislation but has spent most
of the time cleaning up unfinished
business and the private calendar.
The drouth situation in the middle
west states has been the high light
with the members Of the Senate and
House during the past week. Sena-
tor Shipstead called the members of
the Senate and House together for
several meetings to discuss with the
executives of the Department of Agri-
culture what immediate action could
be taken to relieve this situation.
At the meeting held last week the
drouth committee of the Senate and
House were in conference with Mr.
Hopkins, federal relief administrator
and Chester Davis. administrator fol-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

present. 1t grants him the power to
make reciprocal trade agreements be-
tween the United States and the other
nations of the world. Forty-eight ma
tiOns of the world have vested this
power in the hands of the President
or his cabinet and the United States
was standing alone with this power
in the hands of Law making body.
Foreign governments have changed
their tariff policies over night to meet
special emergencies. This bill places
the President and this country on
equal ground with foreign nations to
consummate favorable trade agree
ments. 1t is expected that through
such agreements our foreign trade
will be re-established and our foreign
markets recaptured.
The Wagner Bill creating boarC
of arbitration to handle labor dis
putes seems to be a worry to many
of the members of Congress. A gOoG
share of the mail which is pouring
into the Senate and House office
building at the present time Is il
reference to this legislation. The
President seems to desire passage o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KVALE

Ray Johnson, capable and preserv-
ing secretary to my well respected
and popular colleague. Representa-
tive Henry Arens, has consented to
pinch-hit in preparation of the weekly
news summary, in view of the fact
that the doctor has prescribed an
other week on the flat of the back
for me, in spite of the hectic pre-
adjournment business which faces the
House.
Ray, l might add, who was for
merly attached to Governor Olson's
staff, has so impressed his fellow Sec
retaries and clerks and capitol at,
taches by his personality, his convic-
lions, his force and his promise that
they have given him an honor which
rarely if ever is given first term
err He is the Speaker of the Little
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

will become a law is difficult to pre-
dict at the present time.
| hope that next week the readers
of this column will again have the
opportunity of reading the comments
of Congressman Kvale who is now
on the road to recovery after an ex-
tended illness.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Fort Logan military reservation and
drowned.
He was wading with several COM
panions Wednesday when sergt. Harry
Dale and his wife stopped their car
nearby. The lad leaped into water
over his head.
His companions, frightened, did not
report the drowning until yesterday.
Sergt. Dale and Mrs Dale had driven
away unaware of the tragedy.
The body was recovered. Arnold,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Par
son. had been living with his uncle
Sergt. Harry NJ Atkinson.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

from a small institution to one of the
largest influences for good in its COM
munity. Besides mothers club and
a mems club. the organization op-
crates a day nursery. where children
may be left while their parents work.
Children Of all ages meet here regu-
larly in clubs which carry out special
programs. In this way they are kept
of the street.
Tonight's program carries out the
theme of friendship. The children are
garbed in the clothes of many lands
each of which has faithfully been re-
produced. Miss Lydia Burkin, who
has been with the society for IS years,
Is head resident.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

mer wife, Mrs. Leona Vreeland, will be
aired here today.
Vreeland has been cited to show
cause why he should not be held In
contempt of court for failing to pay
rears.
Custody Of Marian Vreeland. IA
year-old daughter of Mrs. Vreeland by
former marriage, also is scheduled
for hearing. Mrs. Vreeland now has
custody of her daughter, adopted by
vreeland following the marriage in
1928.
Mrs. Vreeland, In an affidavit. as
serted she has been working as q
waitress at a salary OF $3.50 a week.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Pageant, "The Loom of Friend
ship" Will Be Presented
Tonight.

The thirtieth anniversary Of the
Friendship House will be marked to-
night by pageant given by the chill
dren of that locality entitled THE
Loom Of Friendship" at 8:l5 o'clock
In the outdoor gymnasium.
The Friendship House has grown
Evening star., 1934-06-01
TWO NURSES GRADUATE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June L.
At formal exercises in Christ Re-
formed Church here tonight Misses
Gladys Mae Noll and Margaret
Minetta Oliver of this city will be
graduated from Kings Daughters,
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
The address will be by former Mayor
w. E. Glass of Winchester, Va, and
diplomas will be presented by DR.. A.
B. Eagle, president of the hospital
staff. A reception at the Nurses'
Home will follow the exercises.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
coy OF g SACRIFICES
HIS LIFE FOR MOD ESTy

Leaps Into Deep Water to Pre-
vent Man and Wife From See
ing Him Naked-Drowns.
BY the Associated Press.
FORT LOGAN, Colo. June Too
modest to permit a young couple to
see him naked, 9-year-old Arnold Jo-
seph Parson of Louisville, KY. jumped
into a water-fill sandpit on the
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SON OF RAILROAD HEAD
FACES AL LIM0NY CHARGE

Former Wife of r. S. Vreeland
Claims She Is Working as
Waitress for $3.50 Week.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Alimony
difficulties between r. Somers Vree-
land, son of Herbert H. Vreeland, New
York railroad president, and his for
Evening star., 1934-06-01

part time. Vreeiand avowed she was
guilty of immoral acts and unfit to
care for the daughter.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
800 Icebergs Expected.

About 800 icebergs are expected to
appear in the North Atlantic this
Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
War ON Pack of Dogs.

Farmers of the Colmenell district of
Scotland are warning on a pack of
sheep-killing dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
By Blosser

About half an hour was spent
in running Ger green pastures.
Scouty said, This is real fun.
However. l am all tired out.
Let's stop right here and gaze
about Then, if we need go far
ther | will walk, instead of rum"
The bunch sat down beneath a
tree. Soon Quincy said, wait here
for me. I'm going to hike to yon-
der hill and see what is in sight"
1t didn't take him very long.
The others then thought some
thing wrong. They saw wee
Quincy turn around and run with
all his might.
In just moment, fair 30
Peep cried, "Ah. the lad has
found my sheep And, look. one
of them's chasing him. see the
others, too"
Then to poor Quincy 30 Peep
cried, Don't run, That sheep
won't hurt your hide. He is
friendly fellow. He just wants to
play with YOU"
(Copyright 1894 NEA Service, Incl
(Tbe TIMES meet the candle.
stick jumper In the next stOry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Kind Boy Blue said to Miss Bo
Peep, "It makes me feel bad when
you weep. I'm sorry your sheep
strayed away. Well find them
pretty soon.
s"The Tinymites have said that
they will help us. Let's be on our
way. Perhaps twill help LOT of
ON my horn play a tune"
"OhS let me blow" said Quincy.
"Gee. my lungs are strong as
they can be. I'll bet I'll make
J your horn noise heard dozen
miles from here.
1T once played in a toy shop
band. The leader told me was
/. grand" IF you're that good"
said Boy Blue, sit will hurt my
ears. ! fear.
However, l will let you blow
but FIRST Of all we'd better go across
the fields little ways. The sheep
are not In sight.
y "E'en though they'd hear. how
would they know which way 10
turn and where to go? As soon
as we can see them, you can blow
with all your might"
Then. Off all Of the TIMES went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

(Tbe TIMES meet the candle.
stick jumper In the next stOry.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Population Drop In
Ten Years Predicted
Liverpool University Professor Says Social, Not
Economic, Conditions Indicate Decrease

London, Feb 2-(UP)-The pop
ulation of the world will cease to
increase and will begin to decline
within ten years from now, and
the decline may be as much as two
millions soon after the turn of the
century.
This startling prophecy was
made by Professor A. M. Carr
Saunders, of Liverpool university,
in recent lecture.
He said the population Of the
future would almost certainly be
less than that which we were led
to anticipate by attending only to
the influence of4births and deaths.
He based his conclusions on the
trend OF sociological conditions.
eve do not know what view
men will hold in the future about
the desirable size of the family"
he said. "All we can do is to note
how men have been behaving in
the immediate past, to examine
the reasons for their conduct, and
to ask whether the same motives
are likely to influence them in the
future.
1--WE find that fertility has been
steadily declining for over half q
century, and that it continues to
decline to this day.
''There is no reason whatever to
connect this decline with special
economic conditions. 1t has been
as we'll marked in young, sparsely
populated, agricultural countries
overseas as in the old densely
populated, urbanized countries of
western Europe.
1.-THE evidence goes to show that
the decline Is social phenome-
non: it has spread over just that
group of countries which allow
the same social habits whatever
their economic conditions may be.
The reasons for adopting the small
family habit are many.
eve have no grounds for 'ex-
pecting an increase in the size of
the family in the near future. On
the contrary, it does not seem that
fertility has yet reached its lowest
point.
LET us suppose, however, that
fertility declines no further and
stabilizes at its present strength,
then it is easy to show that in a
few years the death rate, on the
assumptions made above, will rise,
and will first equal and then ex-
coed the birth rate, even If the
average size Of the family declines
no further.
1.-THE population, in other words,
will cease to increase and will be-
gin to decline within ten years
from now, and the decline may be
as much as two millions soon at
ter the turn of the century.
"In deciding the size of their
families, men are guided by per-
sonal considerations, and not by
the needs of the community.
These personal considerations are
not at all selfish; parents may and
do decide to limit their families
because they know they can do
more for their children ii they are
few in number.
But there can be no doubt that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
653 600 Donated to Mutual Aid Fund in Three Years
I rans-Canada Air
Mail Service Ready
Inauguration Set for This Summer-WiII Bring Van
COuyer Within "a Hours of Montreal

bee from Europe to planes at some
point along the st Lawrence river,
bringing them to Montreal or OF
tawa, and then dispatching them
to the west by regularly operated
planes.
1t is believed that Shedias, B. c.,
where General Balbo and his
squadron of Italian planes landed
on their epic flight, will be used as
the base of operations. The mail
will bet transferred from the ships
there and flown over Maine di-
rectly to Montreal and Ottawa. At
these points, the mail will be re-
sorted for western points.
No serious flying difficulties are
expected to be encountered in OPP
Grating the proposed AIRLINE. The
eastern and prairie provinces pre-
sent no particular flying problems.
and the Rocky Mountains, all
though not easy to penetrate, Of
fer several fairly reasonable fly
ing routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

rorations which have handled their
employees contributions in lump
sum:
Feb. 2, 1894.
; Sat the annual meeting of the
Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund OF
Waterbury, Inc, it was voted to
discontinue payment Of pledges as
Of February 3rd, 1884.
1t seems to me that this is an
excellent opportunity for me to tell
you how much we appreciate the
support which you and your organ.
ization have given to this fund DUR
ing the past three years.
May ask you to convey THIS
appreciation to every person Jan
your organization who has been a
contributor and ask them, in casy, il
is necessary for us to again appeal
to the community for the alme
purpose, to give as willingly and
generously as they have in the
present crisis"
Very sincerely, u
LEWIS S. RETyO,
Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
COMMUNISM GAINS
in CHINA CITIES
Chinese Soviet Republic
Claims Spread Even
in ManChukuO
BY III. X. EKINS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

PePiping (UP)-Best Japanese
efforts to the contrary notwith-
standing, Communism has gained a
foothold even in Manchukuo, if the
annual report of the provisional
central government of the Chinese
Soviet Republic is to be believed.
The report, describing 1888 vic
tories in China Proper, emphasizes
that from the Chinese Red base in
Kiangsi province support is being
given to the Red partisans in Man
churia, who are said to have or
ganized local groups, from which
"a peasant revolt against i'm
perialism Is to spring."
The Chinese Communists persist
emily use the Japanese occupation OF
Manchuria and Jehol as ammuni-
tion in their criticism of the Chi
nese Kuomintangj government. One
Of the major detectives of the Chi
nese Soviet Republic Is to combat
the conquests of the Japanese on
mainland Asia.
1.-THE workers, peasants and toll
ers in China, the revolutionary
soldiers and students. have been
stirred up to ght against Japanese
AbAPOi VhOu ShShIAh6t tAC
chairman, declares.
While the report was being writ
ten and translated, the anti-Kuo-
mintang government in Fukien
province was being established. fur
Their strengthening the position of
the Communists.
In their report, the Chinese Com
munists clai mthat in 1898 they
captured 100000 rifles from the
Chinese government and provincial
forces. They claim to have "anni-
hilated Al regiments, battalions
and 10 companies" of the govern
ment troops. In addition, they re-
port the defeat of eight divisions,
33 regiments, 10 battalions and
nine companies of Generalissimo
Chiang's. army. The Red forces are
represented as now richer by 1000
machine guns and automatic rifles.
During 1893 the Chinese Soviets
claim to have added nine counties
to the territory under their con-
troll, which is located in Kiangsi
province. In addition, ten counties
are reported to have been added to
the rapidly growing Sovietized area
in Szechuan province.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Montreal, (UP) - The long
planned trans Canada air mail
service, which will eventually bring
Vancouver to within "a hours of
Montreal, will be inaugurated some
time this summer, it is learned
here.
After years Of research and
preparatory work, the dominion
government is reported to be
ready to award the contract and
put the final touches to the prof.
ect. The contract, which will in
volve transportation of mails from
overseas as well as Canadian mail,
will be granted to the Canadian
Always, pioneer aviation company
of Canada.
The government has been pre-
pairing emergencyq landing fields
along the projected mail route and
carrying on experimental flights
quietly for several years. Several
days can be cut Off the present
mail time schedule to western
points by transferring mail from
ships en- route to Montreal or Que
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

selfish motives predominant. and
that children are very often not
wanted because they consume
time and money which married
couples prefer to spend on them
selves, whether in. the pursuit Of
mere enjoyment or of personal ann
bition.
"At the moment, this form of
selfishness is not out of harmony
with communal needs. But it may
soon become so. Then 1t may
prove hard to eradicate a habit
which has become deep-set, be-
cause, while it panders to selfish
ness, II ala not appear to be anti
social when in the formative
stage. E"
Everyone" Professor Carr
Saunders concluded, sis willing to
applaud the father of the numer-
Gus family, but he prefers to re-
main less encountered himself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
BRITISH ROYAL
FAMILY IS BUSY I
AT EMBROIDERY
Queen Mary Started 1t and
Now All Are Engaged
in Work
BY HENRY q. RUssRELL

UNITED Press Star COrlse: lpOndent)
London, Feb 2.7NP)-His
royal highness the PrinGeof Wales,
and his brother, the DuEe of York,
are doing embroidery I'M their spare
time, 1t was revealed To-day.
The royal family, INSPIRED by
Queen Mary, who hs.5 been par
ticularly busy of late embroidering
seats for the chairs In. Buckingham
palace has turned its attention to
the art of stitchery, sAn ancient hob
by and a truly roysl art.
The fad, or hobby, has attract
ed the interest Jiot only of the
heir to the thYone, but of the
Princess Royal fand her husband,
Lord Harewood They are par
ticularly engaged in petit point"
which is onek of the most difficult
forms Of the art.
The work tof the queen, the
Princess RoWll and the Duke, is
arranged fog them by the famous
Royal SchoN OF Needlework which
is directed by Lady Smith Borrien,
widow Of the famous general.
"The heen is very actively in
Smith-DeDrien told the United Press
in an exclusive interview to-day
"She visifs it frequently. The Duke
and Duchess of York are also
much interested. Both are now
making seats for a set of antique
chairS at their residence. The
dukes kenness Is extraordinary. He
Is p hitting in a great number of
houfs Of work, and he probably
wiz produce very artistic results
before long,"
Both the Prince of Wales and the
duke have the regulation equip
mbnt for embroidering, a frame
arid special electric lamp which
Harows a beam of light on the
work being executed.
"It Is a marvellous pastime,"
LADY Smith Dorrien explained. at
rests the tired brain, and it is
splendid occupation for men wor-
ried by the dreadful economic de-
preston
The school is said to be the finest
of it's kind in the country. 1t was
founded 60 years ago by Princess
Christian, daughter Of Queen Vic
toria, its object then being to pre-
serve and repair priceless tapes
tries worn by age.
Modern dyes, Lady Smith Dor
rien explained, make permanent
reservations difficult. They fade
easily. But as a result Of chemical
experiments and advances, the
school has obtained seven colors of
wool thread which are guaranteed
never to fade.
Society is following the lead Of
the royal family in its home work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
EVERY MEAL TASTES BETTER
SINCE TAKING VENDOL. He Saws
This new medicine helped his d.
gestiOn, relieved gas, sourness and
heartburn. Put an end to constipa-
ton and headaches.

every meal I have eaten since
taking Wendell tastes better and
this new medicine has helped my
stomach SO much that never feel
bad like I used to after meals" Is
what Mr. Patsy Latino told the
Wendell Man at the Waterbury
planning all about this famous
medicine to local people. Mr. Latino
Is a machine worker at the Henry
knows him likes him.
II was in rather rundown state
and had tried several remedies but
weeks ago + started taking Wendell
and I've never had anything to do
as much good.
ct suffered from sour stomach
and everything I ate seemed to
disagree with me, form gas and
bloat me up until I was very un-
comfortable. A hot, sour, burning
liquid would rift up in my throat
and there was feeling like q
lump was in the pit Of my stom-
ach.
II was bothered by constipation
nearly every day. Some times dir
~ feeling would rush over me. m!
tongue was coated, little spot
danced before my eyes and I fel
tired out most all. the time. ~
$50 many local people praised
Wendell highly and that struck mi
as being the best recommendation
a medicine could have, therefore
decided to try it. I am great!
pleased with the way It ha'
changed my feelings.
! 'sVendol gave prompt relief from