davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-01
called for united front to aid the

called for a united front to aid the
disabled.
Last New Year" he said, "the dis
abled veterans and their dependents
faced the future with great hope. but
within a few months the giadnesS
within their hearts had been wiped
out by the passage of the unjust
economy act.
Taking advantage of a great eco
nomic crisis and acting upon false and
misleading propaganda, Congress passed
that act 1t came upon us like a
hurricane in the dark and demolished
the whole structure of veterans relief
1t cannot be rebuilt as quickly as II
was destroyed. Plans must be MADE
materials gathered and all of us must
Evening star., 1934-01-01
10000 LACK AUTO TAGS
Maryland Office, However, Has Is
sued 10000 for 1884.

BALTIMORE, January LP-Ap-
proximateIy 11O, 900 motorists in Mary
land will be unable to drive their auto
mobiles today because they failed to
secure 1884 license tags, according to
D. Marshall Schroeder, deputy commits
sioner of motor vehicles.
He said nearly 10000 licenses had
been issued for this year when the
commissions Office closed SATURDAY
afternoon. approximately 5000 more
than at the same time a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
JOINS LAW FIRM

David c. Colladay. who recently re-
signed from the Department of Justice,
has become a member of the law firm
of Colladay, McGarraghy, Colladay &,
Wallace
He is the youngest son of Edward F.
Colladay, senior member of the firm.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
VESTRYMEN ELECTED
FOR POHICK CHURCH
Congregational Meeting Given
Resignation of F. B. Nevitt,
Sunday School Head.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
POHICK, Va, January 1.-The fol-
loving Vestrymen were elected at the
congregational meeting held at Pohick
Church yesterday Immediately follow
ing services RusSel White Of Spring
field, senior warden: DR.. William P.
Cation of WOodlawn. Junior warden:
Herbert Allen of NeWingtOn, Albert
Smith OF Newington. Herbert Haar of
Lorton. T. Bentley Mason Of Accotink,
La Verne Dolph of Lorton, B. F. Nevitt
of Ok Road, DR.. c. Lee StarkWeather
of Occoquan, H. S. Claggett of Lorton
and Herbert Baker, jr., OF Pohick.
Frank B Nevitt, who for IS years has
served as superintendent OF the Sunday
school. rendered his resignation yester-
day. He will be succeeded by Garry
Hill of Pohick.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

contribute Of our time and labor TO
the rebuilding of that structure
Comdr Means spoke over WRC in a
program sponsored by the Legion Aux
iliary.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ECONOMY ACT REPEAL
lis URGED BY MEANS
Former Senator Urges Legion
Members to Unite in Fight
Against Law in 1884.

Greeting fellow Legionnaires in a
radio address. former Senator Rice w.
Means, commander of the District De-
partment of the American Legion, today
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
THROUGH A
Eyes
BACK TO THE KITCHEN"
BY JEAN NEWTON

t'THERE are two kinds OF won.
Il cn--those that men lore and
marry. and those who belong TO
clubs Well. It's back 10 the spin
ming wheel for women now. And
back to the kitchen. That's where
women belong"
Pretty strong words those. Their
author Is herself a well-known Mid.
West clubwoman and lawyer. and
recently she vas inducted as presl.
dent OF the Chicago Business and
Professional womens club.
Every club woman and proGes-
sionAi woman. young or Old" she
added. would gladly chuck her
career to marry a good man"
A married woman-and 20 give
force 10 her words she added. Il
am active In club and professional
work myself. but I see the error
OF my ways"
weIll what are we going to say
70 the scores OF young girls get
ting out OF college preparing for
careers. who ask. What about
thatl Is II all = nxxle, this bust
ness OF Independence. work. careers
for womenT'
The answer Is the same as 10 any
extreme statement IL the lawyer
clnbwoman. Mrs Leonora z. Meder.
really spoke seriously when she
said women belong In she kitchen.
she Is not 10 be taken seriously.
Naturally every girl. eareer.mlnded
or not. has In the back OF her mind
the assumption OF eventual mar.
rlage. But II 4 Ii true that pro-
fessional women would gladly chuck
their careers for marriage. IL Is no
less true that many married women
think they would gain In q swap
for careers.
Again. II Mrs Meder IL serious
In her statements. they would seem
10 be the reaction OF something
oyercone. Perhaps the combined
Jobs OF wife. lawyer. clubwoman
have proved too much for her. and
for the moment nothing seems so
idyll!c as a retrea; 10 the kitchen.
That Is one point OF truth that we
can conscientlously hold up 10 won.
dering girls. Trying TO take on all
the jobs-wIfe. mother. and busi-
ness or profession. is very likely to
be too much. It's more than any
man attempts. and it's hardly fair
10 a woman.
e. Bell syudieats.-wSU ssrviea
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

Imagine anything good 10 eat there
Hello. MourBer he cried what
under the sun are you doing In
there1 Are you getting your break
fastf"
Hardly Peter. hardly" cooed
Mourner. in the softest OF voices
I'm picking gpa little gravel FOR my
digestion" lie picked up tiny
pebble and swallowed II.
Wei. 3f all things z" cried Peter
"fon must be crazy The idea Of
thinking thar gravel Is going to help
your digestion / should say the
chances are that It win work iuu
the other way"
Mourner laughed Il haven't the
least doubt that n breakfast of
gravel would give you the worst
kind OF a stomnch-ache. said he
But you are you and | am |. and
there is all the difference IN the
world | eat grain and hard seeds
which ! have 10 swallow whole. one
part Of my stomach is called a giz
Eard, and its duty ls 10 grind and
crush my food 50 that II may be dl.
gested. Tiny pebbles and gravel
help grind food and so aid dlges.
ton"
G. T ~ Burgess -wNu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
HIS LITTLE
DUTCHMAN
By ANNE CAMPBELL

LIE CALLS her his Little Dutch
IL man."
And laughs at her sweeping pride
In the noble state that nurtured
His happy little bride.
| never have seen a Dutchman
Whose soul was not as white
AS the walls of his humble cabin,
Scrubbed clean for his delight.
He calls her his Little Dutchman."
She has the quaintest ways.
All OF the simple virtues
Glow in the candid gaze.
As she bends above her sewing.
The lampllght on her hair,
he blesses the God OF Lovers,
Whose kindness placed her there.
lie calls her his Little Dutchman. I"
Wrapped In that teasing name
Is every known endearment
That ardent sweethearts claim.
He cannot find words TO tell her
The Joy he Is dreaming of.
So he calls her his Little Dutch
man
A phrase 10 prove his lovel
copyriRh,-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

pit Peter storqed short, then sat
up TO stare.
II was Mourner the Dove whom
Peter saw Ills body was a little
bigger than that y Welcome Robin.
but his slender neck and longer tall
and wings made him appear c0nsid.
erabIy bigger. Ills shape reminded
Peter AZ once OF the pigeons up az
Farmer Browns His back was
grayish brown. varying 10 blush.
gray. The crown and upper parts
OF bis head were blush gray. His
breast was rcddish-buT shading
down Into q soft bun. Ills bin was
black and his feet red. The two
middle feathers o. bis tail were
longest and Of the color OF his back.
The other feathers we're Slaty.
gray with little black bands and
tipped with white. on bis wings
were a few scattered black spots.
and there was one under each ear.
But IL was the sides OF his neck
which were the most beautiful part
OF Mourner. When untouched by
the Jolly Little sunbeams his neck
appeared much like his breast, but
the moment the sides were touched
By the Jolly Little Sunbcams they
seemed TO be OF many colors con.
stRntly changing. which. as you
know. In called irldescence.
But II was not Moarners ap.
pesranoe which make Peter stare /:
II was what he was doing. lie
was walking about. and every now
and then picked up something. quite
IS IL he were getting his breakfast
In that gravel pit Peter couldn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wynn:
Can you tell me what Is most
useful to us-the moon or the
sun"
Yours truly.
&. TRONEMER.
Answer: The moon Is, because
IL gives more light at night when Il
Is 80 dark; the sun shines only In
the daytime. when we don't need H.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
What will be the difference be.
tween present times and the days
when women will have all equal
rights?
Yours truly.
l. e. A. CONSPIRACY.
Answer: At the present time
women have their faces on coins.
their hands in mems pockets. their
eyes on mems sona Equal rights
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

win give them the opportunity to
put their moses" In MEMS BUSI-
NESS. That's all.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
| bought a new pair OF shoes.
When l got home | found couldn't
get them on my feet. What shall !
do?
Yours truly.
l. VI. PERTURBED.
Answer: They are probably like
all new shoes. You wen be able
10 get them on till you've worn them
awhile.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
am n boy, nine years old. My
father says crickets are more won.
derful than John Philip Sousa. Irv-
ing Berlin and Paul Whlteman.
Why does he say thatl
Truly yours,
b. FLAT.
Answer: Your father means that
crickets make music with their hind
legs, and that's more than any OF
those fellows can do.
Dear SIR. Wynn:
hear that In HINDUSTAN they
don't have dentists. The people take
out their teeth with their fingers.
Don't you think that Is wonderfull
Sincerely.
EYMAN PANE.
Answer: Nothing Is wonderful
about that We have thousands OF
people In this country who take
their teeth out, with their fingers,
every night before going to bed.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
1 have been keeping company with
a travelling salesman. Last night he
asked me TO marry hin. He said
he would always love ne from Feb
ruary to May and September to De
cember. What does ne mean by
promising to love me only In GER
tain months Of the Year,
Yours truly.
HUGH SHUDNO.
Answer: He's travelling the other
months.
g. the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
nothar5C Cookbook
TO HAVE FOR DESSERT

THIS is the season OF the year
Il when simple, light desserts ap-
peal TO those who prepare them
and TO those who only snJoy eat
Ing them. The wealth OF fruits
whlca are In the market In the late
summer and early fall supply many
pleasing desserts with but little
preparation. Fruits to be served at
the table should be well chilled.
garnIshed with appropriate greens
when possible and arranged In as
dainty and appealing manner as is
convenient
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Singapore a orea, Free Port.

Singapore Is an Island 81 miles
long by IL wide and just misses be-
Ing the southernmost point OF the
continent OF Asia by q half mile
water channel. II Is at the funnel
point OF the Strait OF Malacca which
extends between the Malay penIn-
sula and the Island OF Sumatra. the
great water highroad between India
and China.
Little more than a hundred years
ago the Island. owned by the sui.
tan OF Johore on the nearby main
land. was deserted jungle save for
little fishing village. Ships In the
China trade passed Il BY as they
passed many another jungle shore /;
the only ports OF call in that region
of the world were those OF the
Dutch islands OF Sumatra and Java.
But these ports took a big toll In
fees. and Sir Stamford Rarles. an
official OF the East India company.
began TO dream OF a free British
port that would facilitate trade.
In 1919 he obtained the seemingly
worthless island OF Singapore for
his company for a small fee. De
veiopments soon proved him a
prophet. for within two years the
little trading. center he established
had a population OF 10000. II was
lS22 before the British government
consented TO take an interest In
the place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
\ oUEE- BREAKFAST

a LONG lane leads from Farmer
4 Browns bafuyard down 20 his
coruaeid on the Green Meadows.
Aery early one morning Peter RAD
b!t took Il luio bis ,unny little head
10 run down that long tame. Now
at a certain place beside that long
sane was gravel, bank into which
Farmer Brown hao dug FOR gravel
10 put on the roadway near his
house As Peter was campcrins
past this place be caught sight n
some one very busy In that gravel
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

Largest Carnivorous Land Animal
The Kadlak bear Is the largest
carnIvorous land animal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
The Jury Panel

The word panel" had its origin
In the oblong piece OF parchment or
little pane on which the sheriff re-
turned the names OF the jurors
summoned upon a venire for jury
duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21

their meeting place Is doubly 81
cred. The mystical Indian mind
ands stlll a third reason for holi-
ness Il Is believed by the pilgrims
that the SaTaswatl. a river which Is
swallowed up By the sands south
west OF Punlab. emerges al tire
Junction point Of the Jumna and
Cages.
Both the SanEes and the Jumna
are coffee coiored streams. heavily
laden with silt At low water In
late winter q large eIpanse Of dusty
sand Is exposed below the Alfalfa.
bad fort which stands 90 the bIur
overlooking the confluence. II Is on
this beach that the millions OF Pill
grims assembled recently.
The Indian police have their
hands fun during the great re
liElous fair. or Knmbh MelA. All
vehicles are excluded from the
river plain. and all efforts consen.
trated on maintaining order among
the multitude OF men. women and
children that move about In the
dust slip on the wet clay near the
stream banks. and attain merit by
bathing In the murky waters
A torrid sun beats down. and 70
screen its rays little shelters OF
rushes have been erected on the
sands Under these sit all manner
Of people wearing a minimum OF
clothing. Among them are holy men,
their bodies smeared with gray
coats OF ashes Groups OF idols are
set up thar the faithful may con-
tribute coins. Among the crowds
10 men carrying water skins. sprin.
king the water In an effort 10 lay
the dust that millions OF bare feet
stir up.
The Kunbh Mela Is a mecca for
moneymakers. and the principal
thoroughfare Is lined with mat-shed
shops for the sale os sacrIfcial
brassware. tiny brass IDOLS. holy ber-
ries made into dark necklaces, and
shining brass bottles. xoned with
mellow-tinted copper. In which holy
water can be taken 10 remote parts
OF India by credulous people. Here
and there one fnds men with small
furnaces full OF heated pitch. seal
Ing the water vessels so that not
an atom OF holiness can escape.
Allahabad Is old In the en-
closure OF the fort is a pillar erect.
ed 10 Asoka. the great Buddhist
king. during the Third century. r.
q IL may have been moved TO the
spot taken. however. 50 IL Is not con-
elusive evidence that a town er-
listed on the site OF Allahabad dur
Ing Asoka's reign. The frst town
known TO history on this site was
Prayag. about which Chinese
traveller wrote In l70o D. The Hin
dus still call the town Prayag. -the
place of sacrifice" II received the
name By which II Is now known TO
the world from It's Mohammedan
conquerors In 1878.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Fruit charlotte.

Soak one tablespoon OF gelatin
In two tablespoons Of cold water
and dissolve In one-fourth cup OF
scalding milk. Scald three-quar-
ters Of a cup OF milk and one cup
OF sugar. Add to this the gelatin
mixture and stir until cool whip
one pint OF cream and add II to
the gelatin. fold ln one dozen
crumbled macaroons. one-half cup
or candled cherries cut into bits,
two slices Of candIed pineapple
shredded. one-half cup OF blanched
almonds shredded and Drowned in
the oven. one-halt cup of pecan
meats broken into pieces and one
teaspoon Of vanilla. Pour into a
mold, allow 1t to become firm and
serve with cream. plain or whipped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
AIIshasad Attracts Millions.

Normally. Allahabad. India. Is a
city OF iT5.ooO PEOPLE. II lies IN
the V-shaped region between the
Jumna and Ganges rivers. at the
meeting place OF the two streams.
n In this location mat draws huge
crowds to the town annually: and.
az tweive-year intervals. tremen-
eous hordes. Both the Jumna and
The Ganges are sacred streams, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-21
Banana lce-Box Cake.

Put one cup of milk, one table
spoon OF butter, one teaspoon OF
cornstarch, one-half cup OF sugar,
and three beaten yolks In a double
boiler. cook over hot water until
smooth and thick. Remove from
the sater. add teaspoon of va.
nilla and the stiftly beaten egg
whites. Cover the bottom and sides
OF q spring .orm with split lady
fingers, round side Down, slice four
bananas to cover the lady fingers.
then cover with half OF the filling
and repeat, then finish with the top
Of lady fingers, with the rounded
sides up like the spokes OF a wheel.
Keep In the lee chest IL hours
before serving. Decorate with
whipped creau and segp&
Evening star., 1934-07-31
VALUE IS SHOWN
IN F|NCERPR|NTS
Emphasized by 0iIIinger
Death--System Spreads
TO Civilian Uses.

~ the Associated Prssa-
CHICAGO. july 3i.-F1ngerpr1nt-
ine, its detection value redehned In
the death Of John DiiIinger, late NO. !
OUTLAW. IL spreading 70 many civilian
Uses.
A survey today showed Thousands
Of citizens are being encouraged by
banks. police and other agencies TO
register flnserpTintS
Originally the art was regarded
solely as a method Of criminal ioen-
tfncation-and Dfllinger tried futilely
20 beat It He had his face lifted. his
hair dyed and his fingers smeared
with acid. But those stiffened fingers.
tightened on gun trigger, betrayed
his identity
Triumph Recorded
The prints proved out. acid 70 the
contrary. Another triumph was re-
corded for fingerprint Identification.
But in the ordinary walks Of life
f1ngerprintins Is being found increas-
ingly useful
In Cleveland. George Koestler OF
the Police Department reported citi-
zens bringing children for fingerprtnt-
Ing as means Of identification in case
OF KIDNAPPING. Scrne 1000 persons were
fingerprinted by banks. many Of the
imprints used to sign checks instead
Of the familiar *" signature Of the
illiterate.
Prompted by difnculties In identify
ing victims OF mine disasters, West
Virginia State police established
non-criminal fingerprint file All resi-
dents were invited TO participate.
Oskalooss. Iowa. has adopted volun-
tary universal fingerprint registration
for It's citizens Like Albuquerque,
N Mex. It urges every resident to
avail himself of this method Of iden-
tification.
Fingerprinting Compulsory.
state Civil Service and Sacramento
Municipal Commission employees are
required to be fingerprinted In Cali
fornia. Since several kidnapings there
was a pronounced increase In volun-
tary civilian flngerprinting.
Also. added Homer Richter, head OF
the Police Bureau OF Identification in
Columbus, Ohio, prints have been
taken in commercial firms where
thefts might occur for the 'psycholog-
ical effect" The taking of the
prints, he said, halted thefts. The
Government, he said, long has re-
quired fingerprints Of postal savings
depositors.
Michigan insists on flngerprints
from all persons owning firearms. Los
Angeles demands imprints from taxi
drivers. junk dealers and persons
carrying pistols or special police
badges. In nearby Beverly Hills even
deliveFymen and canvassers must be
fingerprinted.
Legislation Is being sponsored In
Ohio toward the end of general ci-
william fingerprinting.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
COPELAND ASSAILS
new DEAL CRITICS
New Yorker Quotes Labor Unit to
Show 100000 More Have
Jobs Than Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of New
York believes that II "the critics Of
the recovery program paid some at
tention to facts. they might create a
deeper impression, but. on the other
hand, they might spike their own
guns"
Copeland took issue yesterday with
q Chicago newspaper headline which.
he said, proclaimed that the new
deal is stalked by failure" He quoted
Department Of Labor figureS to show
that 100000 more men had Jobs In
June than they did In the same month
O year ago.
To refute statements that business
was slackening. the New Yorker de-
clared the National Industrial Board
had reported that 25 key industries
had an increase of nearly 80 per cent
in employment last year and nearly
Al per cent in pay rolls.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
ASK FOR, A DEMONSTRATION

What thrill listen Madrid Paris Rome, Berlin and
less other stations throughout the word And what enjoyment the
glorious tone of PHILCO gives you-your
brought you person Don't fail and hear the
1885 PILCOS-your dealer will gladly give you
demonstration liberal aden allowance for your old radio and
arrange Get your share of thrills and adventure right
now-and all through the year.
Evening star., 1934-07-31
NEW pHILco 16x-$175

Worldwide reception and addition Clear ike PILCo repro
by any other radio The famous PLcO
Inclined Sounding Board gives h finest in radio
It's inclination directs the raightraveng high up
ear level giving briliance and clearness.
large brings all low giving mellow
and depth.
RESULT: All music and speech distinct and NATURAL
the artists present Gin person"
And other Worthwhile radio improvement including Tuning
Bands Compensation FourPoint Control Super Class
"a Audo System, Auditorium Speaker Shadow Tuning Automatic
Volume Control Illuminated Station Recording DIAL PLCO High
Efficiency Tubes Superb cabinet costly
woods.
Evening star., 1934-07-31

Il WNSzC0I INSI7HD7ekT OF 4H0IztJ
TEVER before has new line of radios been given such
ton as 1885 PHLCOS Several times the first
shipment sold many of the forty nine marvel
Gus new models However, another big shipment has just
and you have the radio you want in PHCO Dealers
port hundreds hundreds three and
years old trading them in toward PILCOS which
bring in both American and Foreign stations.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-18
MORE EMPLOYMENT

Good news for this valley is contained in the,
announcement that an additional score of men will
be employed Oh CWA projects here. The Civil
Works Administration has already done vast
amount of good in this valley Men who were near
" destitute have been given employment; many
families are now well provided for, and faith in
the future is once restored.
There has been good deal of dissatisfaction
with the administration of this work. Many be-
heve that the work should be rotated, so that all
in needy circumstances may have employment, if
only for few weeks. AS it u.s. only few are given
work which will last for several months
1t should be remembered, though, that this pro-
gram not devised for rural communities
where nearly everyone has land of his own and
can produce sufficient food for winters living
1t intended to aid the laborer and artisan who
were thrown out of employment when INDUSTRIES
upon which they were wholly dependent, were
forced to shut down factories
The administration has now amended the regll-
latons so that farmers may receive more benefit
from the plan Those who have no pressing work
at present, and who can meet the qualifications
of the program, will now have an opportunity to
earn a small amount of ready cash to help them
face the coming year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-18

of the Wenatchee valley movement
that there are 10000 holders of such
securities in this tate, they represent
only small tract on of the 100000
investors throughout the country hold
ing stocks and bonds of utility corpora
lions.
Customarily, in all discussion Of
these companies only two interests are
considerations of the public served
and those of the state, which exer-
cises control over rates, imposes and
collects taxes and, at times, becomes
obsessed with mania for regulation
that threatens the very existence Of
the utilities Yet there Is a third i'm
portant factor In the calculation, rep
resented by the men and women who
had the courage to furnish the money
to create these enterprises and who
stand to lose their investment should
theorists wreck the concerns.
In way, these investors are COM
parable with the great middle class"
in this country, which constitutes the
balance wheel In government, does a
great part Of the work calling for tech
nical skill or training, pays so large
a proportion Of the taxes and which
usually is almost inarticulate polite
ally. Maybe the Wenatchee movement
is sign this element in the popula-
ton is waking up. If so, it & ~nt fail
to exercise a moderating influence on
our affairs in nation, state and locality.
Seattle Times.