davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

The Indian chameleon has tele- scopic tongue with which it can catch insects six inches distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Silrer Plated Ware

The finest products of some of the best silver manufacturers in the country A complete selec- tion of flat and holoware, in 13 lovely patterns. For every home lover, for young marreds and for those who are planning a home of their own, silver plate makes grand gift!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
TALLAPOOSA
 AND EAGLES
 BOTH LOSERS
DeMolays and Bremen Win Games at Basketball
 Last Night

RESULTS LAST NIGHT 7:3e-DeMolay 43; Tallapoosa 50. 8:3o-Firemen 46; Eagles 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Sterling Siluer

The perfect gift for everyone. The selection here includes travelling sets for men and women,s ash trays, picture frames, tables services and a var iety of hollow ware and serving pieces. All are manufactured by nationally-known silversmiths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
IEAGUF STANDING

.One game under protest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
RECIPE NO. T

RECIPE NO. T MARTINI COCKTAIL l Part Italian Vermouth 1 Part French Vermouth
 3 Parts Gin
 A Twist of Lemon Peel Stir Until Cold = Serve An Olive in Each Glass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Stone Set Rings

Really the loveliest gift of all .. many of them flawless stones in settings of all types. Engage ment sets, wedding rings soIitaires, dinner rings -. type for every woman =. and grand se- lection of beautiful things for the men on your list! All have been carefully selected, and each Is reasonably priced!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

RECIPE NO. 8 NEW YORKER SPECIAL Fill Mixing Glass Half Full f of Cracked Ice One-quarter digger Italian
 Vermouth One-quarter digger French
 Vermouth One-half digger Dry Gin One Dash Angostura Two Dashes Curacoa One Piece Twisted
 Orange Peel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
 Boston U. vs. Miami at Miami night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
RECIPE NO. 6 MISSISSIPPI PUNCH

MISSISSITTI TUNOH
 l Teaspoon Sugar Water to Dissolve Sugar 4 Dashes Lemon Juice 2 Dashes Angostura Half Wine Glass Rum Half Wine Glass Bourbon Half Wine Glass Brandy Mix Well-Fill with Ice Trim with Fruit and
 Serve with Straw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27
Enjoy Your Thanksgiving With These
 NelU
 Beperage
 Ideas

RECIPE NO. 5 MILLIONAIRE COCKTAIL One-quarter digger Rum One-quarter digger Apricot
 Brandy One-qnarter digger Sloe Gin One Dash Grenadine One Spoon Lemon Shake with Ice and Strain
 Into Glass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

Colorado-Denver at Denver. Utah State-Utah at Salt Lake City.
 Colo. State-N. Mexico at Albu- querque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-27

Totals .............s~. 16 6 Referee, Paul Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
I.F.C.A. Food Sale To Be Held To-n,orrosO

The Waterbury circle of the In- ternational Federation of Catholic Alumnae will sponsor food sale at the Grieve, Bisset and Holland store tomorrow. The sale will be featured by the canvass of a large fruit cake made by Miss Lillian Bowes of the Notre Dame Alumnae association.
 The committee in charge is: Chairman, Miss Mary M. A. Ben- nett assisted by Mrs F. P. Nc. Evoy. Miss Mary Kelley, Miss An. na Mcdonald. Miss Helen Me- Carthy, Mrs F. Kenny, Miss Regina Brieg, Miss Anne Fryer, Miss May McElligott. Miss Julie Calvin. Miss Marjorie Lynch, Miss Helen Leary, Miss Marguerite Gunshannon, Mrs Thomas Donahue, Mrs James Lord Miss Evelyn Walsh, Miss Helen O'Brien, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Miss K. Martin, Miss Edna Har- non, Miss Marion Martone. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|ALbertus Clubs
 |Arrnnge Meetings

The Catholic literature group Of Albertus Magnus College, New Ha- ven. will meet on Thursday after I. on. April II, in Rosary hall. Al this meeting several of the mem bers will give reports on various works of contemporary Catholic authors including: Francois vil- lon" by Wyndifam Lewis; "The &c., cret of the Cure d'Ars," by Gheon; i; stages on the Road," by Undset; "Richelieu," by Belloc; Thomas Moore" by Sorgent, and saint Thomas Aquinas," by Chesterton. Among the members who will sneak are: Misses Marion Bowen. Hamden; Catherine B e n, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary Desmond, New Haven; Eileen Lacey, New London; Virginia Moore, Water bury; Clio Flanagan, Newburgh, N. r.; Marjory Ross, New Haven; Mary Hunt, New Haven; Margaret Burke, New Haven; Patricia Dwyer, Waterbury, and Grace Hickey of Derby. Miss Virginia Moore will preside at this meet ing.
 The Modern Language club is planning trip to New York to- m morrow. This is the clubs second visit to New York this year. Miss Ruth Gillespie, the faculty ad- visor of the group, will accom- pany the members. Among the places of interest which the stu dents will visit in connection with their studies in the arts and the romance languages are the Span- ish Cloisters and the Metropolitan Museum. Miss Eleanor Jordon of New Haven is the president of the Modern Language club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Personal
LauraLtOn ALumnde WiH
 Sponsors Dance April 22

Lenten social season. Miss O'Neil is being assisted by the following committees: Vice-chairmen, Mes danes Cuthbert German. W. Gmur J. F. Wynn, Misses Genevieve Hal- pine, Imelda Fay. Charlotte Leary, Claire Murray, Catherine Leahy, Alice Ray, Elizabeth Barry, Flor ence Halpin, Ruth Stapleton.. Con- stance Ballard, Virginia Began, Helen Cox, and Anna Murphy; chairman, arrangements, Miss Rita Cox; printing, chairman. Miss Ruth Clark, co-chairman. Miss Gene vieve Gallagher, the Misses Gather inc Conway Genevieve Saffo: pub licity, chairman, Miss Charlotte Leary. co-chairmen, Misses Ade- laide Raino. Marion Duggan, Hem rietta Stewart. Frances Foehr. Jo- sephine McTaggart. Mesdames William Ryan and Henry Frank lyn. Invitations. chairman. Miss Mathilda Tierney, co-chairmen, Misses Edna Holmes. Florence Duf fly, Mary Dunne. Margaret Chiota. Betty Stuart. Mary Lahey. Sarah Mccormack, Helen Condon, Mary Hennessey, Marie Foley, Gertrude Rodrigue. Corrine Doherty, Helen Burns, Margaret Kelly and Mrs Edgar Hawkins. Reservation com mittee. chairman. Miss Eileen Mac Donald, Lauralton Hall. Milford.
 Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza avenue, Miss Ruth Stapleton of Naugatuck are among the CO., chairmen. of the reservations com mittee.
 George Keefe of East Main street has returned after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Mrs Samuel A. Chase, state president of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, presided at the regular meeting of the state board held yesterday at 61 Church street. Plans for the state convention to be held at the Elton Wednesday. May 22, were discussed. Local board members attending were: Mrs Chase, Mrs Joseph Gaber, Mrs Joseph J. Da- wis and Mrs Albert J. Berment Mrs Berment is general chairman for the convention plans. Out of town guests at the meeting were Mrs A. Mark, Mrs A. Feldman Mrs B. Zeman, Mrs M. Meyers, and Mrs J. Schoenfeld of Hart ford, Mrs H. Bishop, Mrs I. D.. Schine, Mrs J. Shapiro, Mrs A. Martin. Mrs S. A. Wittstein. Mrs R. Lieberthal, Mrs J. Gilman, Mrs H. Cohen and Mrs A. Levy of Bridgeport, Mrs Herman Weis- man, Mrs A. Calm, Mrs Charles Baker, Mrs D. Osterweiss, Mrs F. Podoloff, Mrs William Beer baum, Mrs E. Levy. Mrs l.. Loeb, Mrs W. Jacobs, Mrs R. Hyman and Mrs s. Kampner of New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs John c. Moriarty were: North and South-Janice and Vivian Malia, 61R; Miss Helen O'Meara and Miss Henel O'Meara and Margaret and West-Edward Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger, 53; and MT and Mrs Arnold Smith, 40.
 The official standing to date is as follows: Edward Birdsall and Hollis Jaeger, 252; Vivian and Janice Malia 250; Miss Mary Gib- bons and Mildred Holland, 22Sk ; Mis- Helen O'Meara and Mary Flah- erty, 212k; and Mrs Ida Bird sail and Mrs Charles Dunlap, 21O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Won1en;s Benefit Groups C0nUene On Wednesday

ings and a stable solvency rating Cleveland was selected for the quadrennial convention sessions for sentimental reasons. It was in Cleveland that the first local group of the Woman's Benefit Associ- ati0n was organized by Supreme President Bina West Miller, ard now after 43 years of work it is her desire to return to Cleveland and complete this cycle of years with spectacular event.
 Mrs Nellie c. V. Heppert, state field director, Ohio, and supreme treasurer of the association is, di- recting the plans, assisted by Su. preme Pageant Direct Little of To- ledo, Ohio, for the magnificent Prosperity Pageant to be staged in the Civic Stadium on July IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem

1>rODhCnl
 The American Bridge League has moved It's national head quarters to New York and we are now located at the Park Cen tral hotel. The league still will maintain it's Cleveland and Los Angeles offices. A letter from any of my readers, addressed to me at the Park Central hotel, will receive prompt attention. or, be.- ter still, if you are in New York City, stop in and shall always find time for bridge chat.
 Here's a play that I know bothers lot of people. Earl Bryan of Cleveland called it to my attention a short time ago and l want to think it over carefully. Here's the situation. Let's name a definite suit-clubs, as we have in this hand. You have three clubs to the jack in one hand and three to the queen in the other. Yoa need club trick to make your contract.
 Now, it is fine if you can make the opponents lead that suit. But suppose you cannot, and you have to lead 1t yourself Hasn't 1t al ways been a problem as to how you should play that combination!
 Well, try it this way the next time it confronts you. Lead the jack toward the queen. We know that, if the ace and king of clubs are in one hand, and you can guess the situation correctly. you will always make 8 club trick by simply leading through the hand that has the ace and king; but that's purely a guess. :.
 It is when the missing ace ana king are divided that you should be able to make one trick. as in today's hand.
 Suppose you lead the jack from dummy; East should play the ace But few players will. You will find that most players usually will play second hand low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Of interest to the members of the Alumnae Association of Lap- ration Hall and their friends is the
 announcement of the second an- nual supper dance which the as- sociation will sponsor April 22, at the Seven Gables. Milford. The large committees working under the leadership of Miss Helen Reed
 O'Neil, Brooklyn, N. Y., as general chairman. have completed plans which win make this dance one of the outstanding events of the post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
PEoUoT BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in last evenings session of the Pequot club conducted by Mrs George Pierpont were: Miss Helen Descoteau and Miss Marga- rte Tracy 101 F; Vincent Kelly and Joseph Sullivan, 91A; Mrs Ray mond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Strohacker, S9h; and East and West-Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs George Pierpont, 90; Alfred Goldman and M. Levine, S5; Thom- as Deeley and Glenn Strover, SPA Sweepstakes were won by Miss Margaret Tracy and Miss Heller Descoteaux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Weddings
EXPERIMENTATION

PHELAN.BENSON
 Mir and Mrs William Phelan of Marlboro street announce the mar riage of their son. James Harold Phelan to Shirley Benson of Mor- ningside avenue. The wedding took place during the latter part of Jan- uary, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The quadrennial convention o Womens Benefit Associations foI the state of Connecticut will b' held in Hartford at the Bond Hotel, on Wednesday April 10th with delegates from every local w B. A. organization in the state Mrs Nora Kelly of Sylvan avenue has been elected delegate from Waterbury No. 16, and Mrs Mary Keefe of Washington street as ale ternate.
 The convention in addition to it's regular duties will elect dele- gates to represent Connecticut at at the International Convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, the week of July IS whe the forty third anniversary of the associ- ation will be celebrated. During this time the Woman's Benefit As- sociation has attained member ship of 21G,0O0 extending into every state Tn the Union and prov inces of Canada.
 Mrs Bina West Miller, supreme president, Port Huro, Michigan will be guest of honor and a re- ception and banquet will be held at the Bond Hotel, Hartford in her honor.
 Mrs Grace M. Best, state field director, is in charge of arrange ments.
 The international supreme con vention of the Woman's Benefit Association will be held at Cleve- land, Ohio, the week of July 15 and will be one of the years out standing events. Cleveland is re serving it's civic stadium and also it's public auditorium for the grand Prosperity Pageant and Guard Re- view which will be staged during w. B. A. week.
 A mammoth street parade is on the program for July 16 also 6 pioneer picnic at Euclid Park, July IS, where those who have been memb bers of the association for 2j years or more will be guests ot honor. Already many hundreds o1 pioneers are planning on this spe- cial event which will reminiscent of the founding date of the asso- citation 43 years ago.
 For the guard review, thousands of guards in special uniforms arc in readiness and a grand tattoo of the bugle and drum corps rep resenting many states will precede this feature and will follow the reception to the supreme officers at the public auditorium, Monday evening, July Is. Also, a massed musical number of all w. B. A GIee clubs will feature this open ing night of w. B. A. festivities.
 Supreme President Bina West Miller, is the only remaining act ing president and founder amoLe fraternal insurance executives and to her society goes the credit o1 weathering the depression years with an increase in financial hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

If East plays low, West will win the trick with the king. Now deciarer can go over to the dummy and lead a club again, and he Is bound to make his queen.
 have tried this play out. per sonally. and find that the percent age Is In your favor to lead the jack toward the queen. You cer- tainly will gain nothing by lead ing small card toward either honor.
 Copyright, 1895. NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Personal

Professor John l.. Bonn of Will low street has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will attend the funeral tomorrow morning of his brother, Francis Bonn, who died in that city yesterday following a brief illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Lead Jack Toward Queen McKenney Shows How To Make Trick In Side Suit With Ace And King J
 Held Bv Opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Mrs Alice Miller of Nottingham terrace has returned home after spending Q few days as the guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
HOW TO WORK THAT ELUSIVE SOUEEZE

McKenney's next article on contract begins series in which he explains how you may recognize and execute the squeeze play, the most fas- chatting strategy in contract. An ingenious formula reveals the secret that SO far has been guarded by the experts.
 See that you do not miss these six daily articles begin- ming tomorrow in the Water- bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Naugatuck, April Mrs Fritz E, Klambt was rendered a surprise shower at her home in Bristol ter race, Wednesday night. Those at- tending were Mrs Arthur Pager. Mrs Noble Allen, Mrs T. F. Dun- ming, Mrs Harold Almquist, Mrs Lester Wiggleworth, Mrs James Lutze, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs J. A. Durr, Mrs B. H. Matthies. Mrs Edna Bassett, Mrs J. w. Hayes, Mrs c. P. Rodenbach, Mrs John McGroary, Mrs c. Beaulieu, Mrs George Carney, Mrs Charles An dersen and the Misses Marjorie Squires, Ann Guerrera, Mary Allen, Dorothy Moore. Isabelle Kiernan. Mae Cullen, Anna Nolde, Bessie Lenners, Margaret Gubbins and AL ice Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Miss Adeline Divigard has re- turned to her home in Center street after spending several days in New York where she was regis tered at the Hotel New Yorker, while attending the hairdressers' convention.
 Mrs Walter Swift of Thomaston is a patient at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Weddings
Hospital Aid To
 Meet On Monday

The quarterly meeting of the St Mary's Hospital Aid society will bG held on Monday afternoon at e, clock. Reports of officers will be read and a report of the mem bership drive will also be sub. mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

The weekly meeting of the Beta Lamda Alpha sorority was held at the home of Miss Kay Canavan. During the business meeting tick- cts were distributed for the raffeI which is to be held May 9th. After the meeting a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Jane Truelove, Gertrude Laden, Alice Loiselle, Betty McGrath. Irene Kane, Mary Ryan and Kay Canavan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss McGrath of Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Misses Sally Dorgan and Grace Straiton were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower given in honr of Mrs Howard Willis, the former Pauline Herbst of Danbury Games and dancing were enjoyed and a late buffet supper was served. Among those attending were: Misses Antoinette Macarel- la, Blanche Sensac, Edith Flisch- CT, Grace Fischer, Lucy Lam- bert, Helen Garceau, Katherine Cosgrove, Doris . Ackerson, Ann Egan, Sally Dorgan, Grace Strai- ton, Mrs Ann Voegtel, Mrs Lor- etta Sullivan, Mrs Mary Ann Sobia, Mrs Helen Briggs, Mrs Anna Graves and Mrs Mary Harmon of this city. Mrs Helen Wildman, Misses Dorothy Gill lotte and Pauline Straiton of Dan- bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Miss Marion Dolan of Clinton street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Albert Burke, student at Col gate college, has been spending several days with his parents, MT and Mrs Morgan Burke of Albion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

George Keefe of East Main street has returned after spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
-Borman photo.

of Miss Lucie Cunningham of Fol est Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
TOTAL OF PATIENTS
REDUCED BY BUREAU
Check of Cases Asking for Free
Aid Curtails List Entering
Galilnger.

Careful checks being made by the
Central Admitting Bureau for Hos
pitalS has served for the second con-
secutive month to effect a consider
able reduction in the number Of
patients admitted to Gallinger Munici-
pal Hospital, Public Welfare Director
Elwood Street announced yesterday.
The admitting bureau was estab-
lished several months ago by the
Community Chest, which is financing
the bureau operations. The move was
suggested by the Health Committee OF
the Council of Social Agencies and
was sponsored by Street.
The bureau makes a check OF the
financial conditions of each applicant
for free care at both private and
public hospitals and in some cases,
patients not entitled to free care are
given treatment on part-pav basis.
During June. 1888 patients were
admitted to Gallinger as against l.
337 in May, Street was told by
DR. Edgar A. Bocock. Gallinger su-
perintendent. The welfare director
attributed the decline largely TO the
work of the admitting bureau.
The daily average number Of pa
tients during June was 727 as against
757 in May. The percentage of bed
occupancy for June was 1876 at Gal
linger in comparison with 82.l for
the preceding month.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

Continued From First Page)
bill campaign records in 26 States
after the Senate investigation was
announced.
Beach told the committee yesterday
he ordered the records destroyed in
so or 20 branch Offices over the coun-
try ION my own responsibility" He
added, however, he had informed his
immediate superior, o. E. WaSser.
controller of A. G. E., that he was
going to issue the orders and WaSSer
didn't say no and didn't say yes"
Later he asserted he had acted
too quickly. and had made an error
in judgment" Wasser may be called.
Railroad Lobby Charged.
There was no indication today as
to whether the Black Committee
would investigate charges that a ma
tional railroad lobby had assigned
officials of various railroads to each
CONGRESSMAN from New York to see
that they are kept under the proper
influence" at all times. Chairman
Black declined to say whether these
charges, made by Labor. a union
publication, would be investigated.
In reply to the charge, j. j. Pelley,
president of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads, said committees of
rail officials had been formed to en-
gage in altogether legitimate" activ-
tiles. These consisted, he said, in
giving facts about the railroad situa-
ton to "the public, including mem
bers of Congress and State Legisla-
lures"
Evening star., 1935-07-20
OSENDSSHARP
REPLY TO RUSSIA
Says Manchukuo's Claims
Remain UnaItered--Re-
SentS "Ahuse."
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, July 20-The Soviet'S
hard note to Japan on July protest
ing violation of its territory evoked an
equally sharp reply today.
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota's note
said Manchukuo's claim to the delta
island of Santsyaochow, at the con-
fluence of the Amur and ASsuri
Rivers, near Khabarovsk, remained
unaltered.
Ambassador Constantin Youreneff
delivered the Soviet's strongly worded
note to Toxic after number of
frontier incidents. The Soviet Union
said Manchukuoan gunboatS had
penetrated Soviet waters along the
Amur River and that frontier guards
had been fired on.
The July note said continuation
of the incidents may have very seri-
GUS consequences in the relations of
the U. S. S. r. and Japan and on
peace in the Far East"
The Soviet's representations in re-
Spect to territorial claims we're in
conceivable TO the Japanese side, II
Hirota's note said.
Hirota's reply, bristling with charges
of untruth and Misrepresentation, also
insists upon the right of Manchukuo
gunboatS to traverse the Amur chan
nelS.
The reply further declared the So
Wet accusations of Japanese troop
violations of land beyond the frontier
were either unfounded in fact or
can only be regarded as an attempt
to disguise the issue where the re-
sponsibility lies on the Soviet side"
The japanese government being
vitality interested in the preservation
of peace and order on the Manchu-
kuo-Soviet frontier" the note con-
cluded, ut maintains strict instruc-
tions TO the Japanese authorities in
Manchukuo to insure no violation of
the frontier. Should a similar unto
ward incident happen the Japanese
government will endeavor to effect a
| speedy. amicable settlement.
Accordingly the japanese govern
ment finds 1t difficlllt "a comprehend
the real motive of the Soviet govern
ment in directing unwarranted abuse
| against the acts of Japanese authori-
ties IN Manchukuo and, moreover,
in apparently seeking to attract wide
public attention by giving sensation
al publicity to exaggerated misinfor-
nation in this connection"
Evening star., 1935-07-20
RELIEF WORK PAY
IMPERILS HARVEST
Wheat Farm Wages Fail to Lure
Help From "Soft"
Jobs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 20.-Aggra-
waited farmers already beset by rust
are bewailing fresh grievance.
While billowing grain fields await
the harvest which, barring rust dam
age, promises the largest crop in years,
a labor scarcity popped up.
Critics blame it on soft relief liv-
ing" in comparison to the $3.50 a day
wheat shocking tasks which in by
gone times found thousands ION the
rods" and blind baggage" swarming
to the grain fields.
Trying to counteract the tendency,
relief officials bruskly ordered men OF
the free list" if they refused Jobs.
Gov. Tom Berry in South Dakota
acted likewise. Some complaints
reached Roy st. Pierre, Fargo, N. OAK,
Federal employment director.
Men prefer relief, which pays so
cents an hour" said j. S. Jones, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Farm Bureau.
Farmers generally pay $3.50 day.
with board and room, but work the
help longer hours"
Complaints cover wide areas.
Jones suggested relief heads may
-Iet up a bit" on work projects so
farmers may absorb willing hands.