davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Device Enables You
to Park Your Voice

Cambridge. Mass.-Now you
can park Jour voice--just as you
can park your car.
The vocal parking space de-
vice has been exhibited in
Memorial hall ~ Harvard uni
verslty The parking space con
slsis % n thin steel ribbon
which aows along In plain sight
at about one foot per second
Unlike any other form OF record.
Ing speech. Il Is not necessary to
process the ribbon or treat u In
any say. The voice Is impressed
upon u directly By means OF two
small ma gnets which produce n
varying magneilzatlon Of the
steel tape corresponding 10 the
waves Of ones speech
Any time the words parked
are wanted FOR transmission the
ribbon IL run through second
set OF magnets md the speech is
reproduced In the form OF an
electric current
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Slowly Suceumbing to Fro
sion From Rains.

Athens - Oficial reports express
the grave fears that the ravages Of
time eventually will destroy the
AcropolIs as II is Dow known un-
less restorative measure are taken
Immediately.
weaiberbeaicn for ages. one of
the worlds greatest treasures Of
art and antiquity Is slowly sue
cumblug to erosion from countless
rains This conclusion was reached
after an examination Of the plateau
by an archaeological committee ap.
pointed By the ministry Of educa.
ton which has charge Of ancient
monuments After the survey was
completed the committee urgently
recommended that $4,000 be set
aside al once 10 finance preliminary
work % preservation. says the Chi
caEo Tribune.
The danger is more serious be
cause Il Is not the masonry which
Is wearing away. but the rocl tcrys-
tailine limesionel beneath the walls
OF tie north side OF the hill The
walls were completed by PeFlcles to
provide. after tilllng In. level sur
face atop the AcropollS On this
plateau be afierward built the
Parthercn. The Parihenon was
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Snow as Soil Thief

.Suowdrift erosion f. the latest
soil thief discovered hy the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture. Occurring prin-
clpally In the Northwest the erosion
is reported TO have lowered wheat
yields In that section. For q wheat
crop. say government experts. II Is
the common practice 10 furrOw the
land in the fall and crop II In the
next spring. The trouble comes be
cause the snowdrifts form on lee
ward slopes In winter. and at the
spring melting carry away the loose.
recently plowed soil. The phenom-
ena In worst on northern slopes, be-
cause the drifts are deepest there
and the soil Is not frozen when snow
on top melts away.-Montreal Her
aid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Ties Vote to Dogs Tail,
but 1t Isn't Counted

Tifton, Ga.-Tift county has a
candidate for the LATEST voters con-
test-if there be one. In the "big
election" held in the county recent
ly, when school trustees were elect
ed In every district of the county,
election managers reported that one
voter was too lazy or too busy
to go to the polls in person and
sent his vote tied to the tail of his
dog. but the vote was not counted.
Incidentally, the vote might have
decided a tie which resulted in that
district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Wool Still Ranks
as Major Industry

Journey that ends In woolen cloth
and other wool products. Worsted
fabrics are made Of yarns whose
hbers are parallel, while woolens
are made OF hbers crossed and
mixed. Foreign matter that cannot
be washed from the fleece is de-
siroyed by chemicals. Burrs are re-
moved By machinery.
wool Is constantly moving In
commerce. Although the United
states normally produces about one
tenth OF the worlds annual wool
clip. Il is only a little more than
half of the wool required by Ameri-
can cloth and carpet manufacture
ers. American manufacturers call
upon the wool growers OF Australia.
Argentina. Uruguay. South Africa,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Ran into Billy Hill. author OF
The Last Round Up" the returns
from which have made him quite
comfortable and caused the matter
OF the next meal 10 be much less
complicated than Il was In the not
remote past. The composer OF the
dltiy which took the country by
storm and which is still being sung
here and there, though he studied
violin at the New England Con
seryatory OF Music and was to be
come a member of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra. chose TO roam in
stead. SO hobo Jungles knew him.
be rode the blinds and played on
steamers running between San Frah-
cisco and Honolulu. lie has lived
and worked with cowboys. and at
one time was tlmekeeper OF borax
mine In Death Valley. Coming East
TO look for the breaks. he became
doorman In Fifth avenue apart
ment house.
Six feet two inches all, he made
an imposing doorman. But he didn't
spend all his time at 1t. Fifth ave
nue. doormen have other duties than
merely opening and closing doors
and bowling tenants In and out Of
their cars and taxIs. For instance,
al three O'Clock every morning. Hill
had to mop up the lobby. II was
while doing his mopplng that he
composed "They Cut Down the Old
Pine Tree" But the turn came.
Now at thirty-four he Is the hus-
band OF Dedlette Lee, Broadway
actress. the father OF an eleven
months old daughter OF whom he Is
extremely proud and author OF a
song second In modern music sales
only 10 Mary Earl's Beautiful
Ohio"
When Hope Williams little more
than a half dozen years age turned
her back on the foibles OF those OF
the Social Register and went on
the stage, there were whisperings
that It was merely a passing fad.
But after her first nonchalant speech
In Paris Bound" In 1927. Miss VII
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Three Nations Offer Sub
side. TO Ncwlyweds.

London. just iup years ago they
laid old Thuuas Nautilus 10 his
grave. Hr would stir there uneas
iiy II De- knew what uas happening
ln ihe wurld today
Nautilus wns the man sho linked
population with file -Four HorseDen
az the Aps.calyuse-war. famine.
pealleace. and deaih-and made
suggestions for curbinz the birth
rate. Today the thrre greatest na-
iions 90 the European continent are
neck and neck 10 a race 10 IN
crease H.
France. Germany an1 lialy are The
runners lh the popuniion stakes
With mass marriage ceremonies.
state subsidies for ueW iy eesls. cash
bonuses for babies. and siiH taxes
on hacheiorhood. ihcy arc trying 10
uigke up for ibe empty years" Of
tie uar-hssorc another war CONES
a.ons and ENDS them shor handed
Raszolini Enthusiastic
o. nis role a. official cupid 60
youu= lia,y. Eens.o Mussolini has
labnrrd bong and rriessiy. bot 90
little avail Noo he has for.
mldabie rival in d. Juseph Cceb
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Measuring Hay Stack

A method given by one authority
is TO divide the cublcal contents
OF the NOW by about 500 II the hay
is not well settled. or by $50 TO 400
II II is well packed. A formula for
measuring the cubical contents. re-
Gently devised by the agricultural
extension service OF the University
Of Nevada. is as follows: Multiply
the height OF the stack from the
ground, over the top and down the
other side. by .04. Multiply the cir
cumference OF the stack by .O12.
Subtract this second result from
the first one and multiply the re-
suit thus obtained by the circum-
ference squared. which gives the
number OF cubic feet in the stack.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Goiter in Calves

Tendency to goiter ls hereditary.
In newborn calves il indicates a
lack Of iodine In the system. In
complete feeding Of the pregnant
COW helps TO induce the condition.
II may be prevented by giving the
COW iodized salt instead Of common
salt throughout pregnancy and feed
Ing alfalfa or clover. ground grains.
bran. and linseed oilmeal IN addi-
ton TO silage or roots. II iodized
salt IS not available, give the COW
two grains Of potassium iodide daily
in water during the latter half OF
her pregnancy.-Suceessful Farm
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

Iuat uaiTur,-sssaE has imdes.d be
come an art is evidenced ia this
trio of stunning colnurrs The new
hair fashions are amazing In mat
ter Of making women look youth
iul. well groomed and lovely. lust
now front hair has taken
pronounced OF the face movement.
while myrinds OF little curls pile
up az the hack. The encouraging
thing about acquiring the many
curls and waves necessary 10 the
newer hairdrcsses Is that II Is pos.
sible 10 have your permanent done
In the new machlneless way. Your
hair Is wrapped up In the usual 1T
tie rolls and then each Is folded up
In a self-heaiing pad-no electricity.
Since there are no wires 10 be at.
tached. you can get up and use the
phone 10 give orders for dinner or
make n date with your friend. or
move about with freedom.
The dark-halred maiden NJ the
top of this groHp sets her good looks
OF 10 perfection with q very new
hair styling which contrasts n sleek
front oT-ihe-face effect with curls
galore nj the back. which some
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Birth Increase Is
Sought by Europe

hris who has been shooting arrows
ulfh i.50O mark notes tied 20 them
ai lusesick German swalnA
Despite the sterling example j
lmre has set for The nation With
hls own large family. ltaly has re-
s-iuded dlssppo!atngiy 20 bis
~mnrv babies" CAMPAIGN. Every
week Mussolini revlews the work
Of bis deputy cuplds and considers
new plans % encourage more mar
rihgrs and bigger families Vet the
birth rate steadily declines Since
1912 iiaIy's population has in.
creased from gs.T55.OD0 10 S2.554 600
But - hereas the birth rate was 81
PER thousand In 1857. II fell 20 & 4
In 1910: 10 2aa tn 1000: TO @4a
10 1891. aud TO 23s last year.
Next year. therefore. Mussollni
has decrced that the government
shall give jobs to DO more bach
clorS Present bachelor ineumbenis
are busliy casting about Tor eligible
wives
The ncw festival % marriage. "
held 10 Home recently started
is 900 simultaneously married
couples or IN Ife with FHscisi
checks for SO apiece. on each en-
veIopo was written: Gentlemen. II
we decrease the numbers we stall
noi be able 60 balld up the empire.
but run the risk of becoming q
colony."
Further stimuli are reductions of
rent and taxes The proud father
of ten offspring need gay 10 taxes
al all Bachelors from twenty aye
10 sixty are heavily taxed
Subsidies Cor he~iyD~eca
Across the Alps IN 5ermany 100
600 couples have taken dvanlage
Of the ofrer of Cuplds Hitler and
Goebbeis 10 sunsidiEe uew Maxi
menageS Goehlseis IL conducting
rhe more babies propaganda on .
gigantic scale. There are 100000
fewer German chlldrr.. up 10 the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Lights of New York DyLL STEVENSON

llams continued TO go right ahead.
With Arthur Hopkins as her I'M
presario, she continued In "Holi-
day." Rebound" and 1.-The Passing
Present" Then she deserted drama
for musical comedy. But after a
brief interlude, she returned, and
was in the Guild production TOO
True TO BE Good" by none other
than George Bernard Shaw, along
with Beatrice Lille. And now she's
the star OF "All Good Americans"
possibly with no regrets that her
name is no longer in the social reg
lister.
Sticking to the stage for another
paragraph, there is Auranis Rou-
verol who wrote Growing Palms."
In which her daughter. Jean Rou-
yerol, has the principal juvenile
role. When Leona Hogarth finished
playing the role OF Mrs. Mcintyre,
Mrs. Rouyerol took IL over and thus
Is playing mother 10 her own
daughter, and that's held TO be a
precedent To those well Informed
in theater circles.
An inquiry has reached this desk
asking what has become OF the
speakeasies now that repeal has
been In effect for weeks dno weeks.
All | can say on that matter Is that
some have obtained licenses and are
doing business as usual, others
haven't obtained licenses and are
doing business as usual except for
n closer scrutiny OF customers, and
some have fallen by the wayside
and are now only memories.
For quite obvious reasons, names
must be omitted in this yarn. 1t has
to do with an artist OF consider
able reputation and his wife who
is extremely fond Of birds. Like
so many OF his craft. the artist has
been suffering from a greatly re-
duced income-in fact the reduction
reached a point where IT could be
reduced no farther. Then came a
commission that brought return
enough to pay all the bills. After
the settlement had been made with
much rejoicing, the artist found a
So surplus. He turned that ever
to his wife because she insisted
that she had to have a pair OF silk
stockings. But instead OF coming
back with stockings. she returned
with-a pair of love birds
Though the family already had
one pair OF love birds. the husband
offered no objection. But the male
OF the original pair of love birds
fell for the new female ir such a
big way that his old mate was
ready to die. So the artist had to
give away the new love birds-and
his wife is now staying home until
there's another commission so she
may buy silk hose.
G. Bell syndlcate.-w wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

wNE Service
With millions OF dollars worth Of
repairs needed on their buildings
aud with their products going beg.
glng FOR a market. farmers might
veil get together with the unem-
ployment workmen OF towns and
cities on a farm works project
that would be OF mutual benefit TO
all.
Practically every farm In central
Il.nois-aud the same is true In
the southern sections OF the state
should have $500 spent on Il 10
put the buildings 10 good condition.
Buildings everywhere need paint:
many roofs are badly rusied: some
buildings should be torn down aud
the materials salvaged. while others
are unsafe 70 use without repairs.
There are many craftsmen and
hhndymen now idle who need some
OF the present farm surplus of grain
FOR aour. meal and feed. They need
has FOR cow feed. a hog or heifer
and fruits and vegetables Tor food
but they have no money with which
70 buy. The farmer. on the other
hand. has a surplus o. these.
Whv shouldn't farmers exchange
their surplus for painting, carpen-
try. ma sonry work and similar la
Dor much needed on every farm?
Such a plan would be n genuine re
lief to unemployed and at the same
time would assist farmers ln max
ing the Improvements az minimum
cost.
such practices existed IN many
communities In the past. and a re.
turn of those "old.fashioned ways"
would not be 50 bad. after all. n
they feed the hungry. improve the
farms and re-esiablish that lnteg
rlty. confidence and cooperation Of
former days. Such M exchange
Of surplus services would 20 long
way toward the building Of prosper
ity and happiness during the coming
spring months
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

what simulate the now-so- popular
curouei silhouette.
The center portrait Is OF utmost
significance for II illustrates the
new braid coronet which Is the sen
sation OF the present moment lf
you never have had your hair
bobbed your brald's your own, but
who cares since II IL such an easy
matter 10 buy perfectly matched To-
your-hair coronet braIds II you
wish.
The wInsome hairdress below Is
enhanced with the presence OF q
glIttering rhinestone star. The call
OF the hour Is for hair ornaments
OF all sorts with special emphasis
placed on tlaras and coronets which
make every woman look q queen
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Acropolis Menaced With Destruction

completed IN AS n. c after ten
years work.
The temple itself stands on the
south side OF the hill. but az the
same end OF a rectangular surface
which 10 the ancient Greeks was
holy ground. The erosion. however,
does not threaten the Erechihelon
erected in 40T n c
The man-made part o. the hin
strangely Is secure. although II Is
due TO this construction (of porous
sionel that the solid rock beneath
Is giving away There II no mortar
between the stones OF the wall and
the rain has seeped through into
the rock for 400 years.
That the danger Is serious was
demonstrated recently after a tor
rental winter rain. A large piece
OF rock was dlslodEed- II iumbled
within a short distance OF the dwell.
lnEs which are built up 10 the sheer
sides OF the AcropolIs The top Of
the hin Is about $40 feet above sea
level after rise OF about zoo feet
from the plain.
The government az present Is
working 10 counteract the seepage
{. rough the loose foundation stones
on which the beautiful Ionic TEN.
pie to wlngless victory stands The
structure originally stood on the
southern slope OF the AcropoliS
When IL was restored II was moved
higher 10 the brink OF the Acropolis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Debts of Foreign Lands
Total Twelve Billions

washlngton--ForeIgn nations owe
the United States $l2.Tl0.45l. .6I0.40,
OF which all but 5000 ooo. 900 Is due
from England. France. and Italy.
says n report from the federal
Treasury department.
Finland. the report reveals, Is
the only nation which has made all
It's payments when due. Seven na-
tIons have made payments on ae-
count and eight others. including
France and Germany. have made no
payment since July !. 1892
Jugoslavla has made no payment
on Its debt since 1891.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16

China. England. and many less Inn
portant wool.prOducing countries
for additional raw material Eng
land is the leading importer Of wool.
for most of the export wool from
all the leading wool-producing re-
gions of the globe is shipped to
British markets. Much OF II is re-
shipped 10 other countries London
is the largest wool market of the
world"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Discontinued Cows
Headache Sufferers

Philadelphia. Discontinued
COWS are that way because they
have headaches. according TO Dr.
NJ. A. Emmerson. assistant pro-
lessor OF veterinary surgery and
obstetrics AT the University Of
Pennsylvania Veterinary school,
and headaches are the result of
colds usually caused by dehorn-
Ing cows In cold weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-16
Chance to Launch
Vast Work" Plan
Farmers Should Exchange
Surplus Products for
Needed Repairs.

n, ~ A. Fsstsr. Rural AFchltsr; gps-
esaHas t'nlFcfntfy % Ntin9ta-
~ NTe Service
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Tally Garner is Visiting
Parents for Short Stay
Other Notes of Official and General Personal
Interest to Washington List
Varied Activities.

come from Chicago. and Mrs. Hus-
ton Rawls of New York.
Mrs. ingalls, Sard and her daugh-
ter, Miss Abigail Sard, will return
the first of the week from New York,
where they went to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Barbara Holmes and Mr..
Jay Lippincott Reeves. which took
place yesterday. Miss Sard was one
of the bridesmaids, among others be-
ing Miss Katrina Mccormick and
Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich, who also attended
the wedding, going to New York from
here, where she was the guest of the
chief of protocol and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn for a short time.
Mrs. Sard will sail Wednesday, July
18, for Europe, accompanied by her
daughter and son, Miss Sard and Mr..
Russell E. Sard, jr. They will spend
the Summer travelling on the Con-
tinent and will spend the Winter in
Munich, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson will
return the middle of the week from
their Chicago home. where they are
spending short time.
Mrs. Vincent c. Burke, Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson and Mrs. Roy M. North,
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Brilliant Legation Tea
For Noted Danish Guest

The Danish legation was the scene
of a brilliant reception yesterday
afternoon when the Minister and
Nine. wadsted entertained in honor
of one of their distinguished country
men, the minister of public works,
Mr.. J. F. NJ Frii-Skotte, who is spend
ing a few days In the Capital.
Summer flowers were used in the
legation, which is located at 1920 Bel
mont road, and the long table where
delicious refreshments were served
had an artistic arrangement Of bios
SONS.
Nine. wadsted had assisting her
Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James
Hamilton Lewis; Miss Mary Patten,
Baroness Beck-Friis, wife of the
counselor of the Swedish legation;
Nine. Offerdahl, wife Of the first
secretary of the Norwegian legation;
Sonora de Urquiza, wife of &he coun-
selor of the Argentine embassy, and
Nine. Osterberg, wife Of the COM
mercial attache of the Danish lega-
ton.
There were several hundred guests
at the reception representative OF
official, diplomatic and residential
society. Members of the cabinet and
their wives went to the party after
first attending the White House
garden fete for the war veterans who
are patients in hospitals in and near
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Derns to Entertain
At Supper Party
For Their Daughter
Affair in Compliment to
Miss Beatrice Patton and
Her Fiance.

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern will entertain at a supper party
this evening for their daughter, Miss
Betsy Dern, in compliment to Miss
Beatrice Patton, daughter of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.,
and her flance, Lieut.. John Knight
Waters, U. S. A.
Yesterday Mrs. George Baxter, Miss
Betsy Dern and Mrs. John Dern at
tended the Army-Navy baseball. cele-
bration at Annapolis.
Representative Aiming S. Prall had
friends lunching with him Friday at
the Carlton.
Officers of the Bureau of Aero
nautics, Navy Department, and Of
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia
will give q stag dinner at the Shore
ham tomorrow evening in honor Of
Capt. Allen B. Reed, who win leave
Washington shortly to command the
U. S. S. Wright, and of Capt. Arthur
B. Cook, assistant chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Aeronautics, who will leave
to command the q. S. S. Lexington,
and the other officers of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics, Navy Department,
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column s.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador of Great Britain, and
Lady Lindsay have issued invitations
for garden party Monday after
noon, June. 4, to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of King George v
of England. The Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay will receive from 5,to
z o'clock in the garden, weather per-
mitting.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock, when their guests will be
members of the Alliance Francaise of
Washington; members of the Amer
ican Association Of Teachers Of
French and members Of EN- Avant,"
the French Club Of Western High
School.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, has returned from q
weeks visit In New York, Boston and
Chicago.
The Ambassador Of Japan and
Mime. Saito win 7entertain at luncheon
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Announcement Made
Of Coming Weddings
In Capital Society
Miss Mary Eta Klebers to
Be Bride of Forrest Lee
Andrews.

Representative and Mrs. Richard M
Kleberg announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eta to Mr.. For
rest Lee Andrews of Houston, Tex,
the wedding to take place June q.
Capt. and Mrs. George Latimer
Evans announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Mr..
Robert Marvin English, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Oscar English of
High Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ely, 6
Kendall Green northeast, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sylvia L. Ely, to Mr. Robert w.
Cushman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cushman, 4217 Thirty-eighth street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Brill of Wash
ington announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Yetta Brill, to
Mr.. Abner Rosendorf, son of Mrs. K.
Rosendorf of this city, the wedding to
take place June 8.
Mrs. william A. Hall announces the
engagement of her daughter Mary
Mildred to Mr.. Sanford Burdette
CONTINUED on Pase I. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-05-27
First Lady of Nicaragua
To Be Honor Guest TODAY

The District Of Columbia branch. of
the National Woman's Party, Miss
Grace r. Osgood, chairman, will en-
tertain members and friends at tea
in the garden Of Alva Belmont House
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
of Indiana is to be guest speaker.
Sonora de Sacassa, wife Of the Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, is the guest Of hon.
or, who will be accompanied by Sonora
de De Bayle, wife of the charge
d'affaires Of the legation.
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger will
head the. receiving line, while Mrs.
Marcus Coolidge, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. James
Watson and Mrs. John Mock viii pre-
side at the tea tables.