davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Cooking Hint.

Uses for leftover cereals: Use the
following day as q dessert by molding
in custard cups. Serve tinmolded with
fruit and cream. Or mold cereal in a
shallow baking dish, cut in slices and
fry in vegetable fat; serve with but
tetr and sugar or with maple or other
sirup.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
"French Fries"

Fried potatoes are perfect IL cooked
in fat deep enough to cover them
completely. The economical way Is
to use . vegetable shortening. which
can be strained after each frying and
used over and over asain-almost In
de0nataiy.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Keeping Cake Fresh.

To keep q cake fresh for q long
time, when taking from the oven while
still hot, pack cake in brown sugar
it will keep fresh two months. Or,
take q hot cake, ice it lightly, then
set in cake box with glass filled with
cold water to give moisture.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Keeping House Plants.

Apply plant food when plant needs
nourishment by applying teaspoonful
of complete type dissolved in water,
or by spreading it around the stem.
Don't let 1t touch any part Of the
plant,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Corned Beef.

In boiling corned beef, add small
onion, pinch Of ginger, a few cloves
and bay leaf This will improve the
flavor of the beef immensely.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Improved Versions of
Old FaVOriteS Share
HOn0rs With New Items
Vaporizer Exterminator Deals Out Death
and Destruction to Various
Insects.
BY BETSY CAsWELL.
IETS, gadgets, gadgets!

y 10, --,,-- - 49,.
cottage
her Hchenware mostly among the missing after
Of housekeeping the Offering
really
i-and old faithful utensils and implements bossong out
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Cooks Corner
by MRS, ALEXANDER GEORGE.
Eli IIrNHHEnM MEMN

Melon Compete
Crab la King
Shoestring Potatoes
Broiled Tomato Slices
Rolls Currdnt Jelly
Celeru Curls Ripe Olires
Peach Sherbet Coffee
MELON COMPOTE.
- canteloupe balls 1s cup lemon
81 honeydew balls juice
80 watermelon tablespoons
balls sugar
mint leaves u cup orange
Il cup grapejuice juice
Mix mint with balls, chill. Mix
and chill rest of ingredients. Ar
range balls In deep cups (glass) and
add Juices. Serve Immediately.
CRAB A LA KING.
a cup butter 2 tablespoons
y cup -four chopped
cups milk cooked
IA cup cream pimientos
2 cups crabmeat egg yolks
a. cup diced a teaspoon
cooked celery salt
2 tablespoons "a teaspoon
chopped cooked paprika
green peppers
Melt butter and add flour. When
mixed, add milk and cream. Cook
until creamy sauce forms, stirring
constantly Add rest of ingredients
and cook two minutes. Serve on hot
toast points or in patty cases.
BROILED TOMATO SLICES.
Z firm tomatoes Is cup cheese,
3 tablespoons grated
butter "a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons " teaspoon
chopped onions chopped parsley
Peel tomatoes, cut in halves and
spread with butter. Arrange in shall
low pan and sprinkle with onions,
cheese and salt. Bron Is minutes.
Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
PEACH SHERBET.
! cup sugar "a cup lemon
! cup milk juice
cup water 2 egg whites,
2 cups crushed beaten
peaches
Mix sugar with milk and water.
Let stand 10 minutes, add peaches
and Juice. Pour into tray in mechani-
cal refrigerator and let freeze 80 min
utes. Beat well and let freeze another
30 minutes. Add whites, after beat
ing, freeze until stiff-say four hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Homemade Celery Salt.

1OtalciIlaOC NSACky Odkes
Save the celery leaves, dry them
until crisp, then crush to . powder
and mix with IN equal amount Of
salt-good for soups and steWs.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

EAR MISS DIX: Suppose you
were about 80 years of age
and had never learned to
play. You hadn't many girl
Evening star., 1936-09-17

1t is a terrible thing for parents to
discourage their children. Oftener
than they know they put out the fire
of ambition on the altar of the boys
soul. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright, 1866
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Many a boy is a failure In life be-
cause his parents were always telling
him that he was no good. Many a
boy becomes a hoodlum and gangSter
because his parents were always say
ing how bad he was and they didn't
know what they could do with him
and he felt he had to live up to his
reputation of being tough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

state dld select the claimant for work it would not be liable for com. pensAtion, In some states, ooSMpens Satlon has been awarded generally against the municipality, These states include Arisona, Colorado. illlnois, Maryland, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico. oregon, South Dakota, Utah, and Virginia. Other states have denied oompenD Satlon, 1hesO states include: Alas baEna, California, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, MAssAohusetts, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Toxas, The state of Florida adopted tho compensation law lest year and no provision was made for tho relief recipients and the attor- ney general has decided that the state is not liable, In MaSsaehus sotts tho corporation counsel of the City of Boston ruled that tho needy could not he placed on city projects aS employees, since under tho poor law the overseer of tho public wei. fare had Q right to theiF services, Tho attorney general took . slms liar view in . case of . locally ad. minlsterOd project. Tho attorney general later ruled that where an omployo was paid by the federal government, and the material sup. piled by the municipality, no oon- tract Of employment arose and the municipality was without authority to pay public moneys for coMpensa. ton. The attorney general of Con. neotleut also expressed . similar view In the Opinion hoVelnbefore
 rho WorkmanS compensAtion Act of the state of New York OK. pTossly provides "The provislonS of thls chapter shall not apply to pess sons receiving work Felies' and eEn. ployOd on work relief projects, un. dor tho provisions of Chapter Tee of tho laws of 1881, As amended, and the definition of tho word 'om. ploye' as herein defined, shall not include persons received work re. lief and employed on work relief projects, under tho provisions Of Chapter 7ee of the laws of 1881 as amended"
 An interesting dlseusslon Of the principles Of tho application of workmen's eompensation to Feeip. tents of public aid will Do found in 90 columbia Review, OT0, where Q careful historical review b made 0t the subject.
 The claimant originally presented his claim against the oity of New Britain, to which c grant was made by tho federal government for pub. lic work to furnish aid Co the needy WoFkmOn, That matter was heard by the commissioner for the first district and decided adversely to tho claimant No appeal was taken from that judgment and it Is binds ing. Under All the circumstances, I must conclude that there is no force h tho claim that . contract of ems ploymont existed between the state and the claimant, and for that rea' son an award dismlsslng the claim is entered.
 JAMES M, LYNCH,
 Acting Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Com. J M. Lynch
 Important Ruling
tcOnlinnsa trula Pass D

The CWA Was tn existence prlof o March Slsa loeA and on the eols
 lowing day tha FRA came into ae. tive operation and continued Co op- crete uneA August lse leoA when the government substituted what ls known aB eAe WPA. m Nhe ease oe porlon va. omtral (unemployeal Body for Eenaon, 1 K.D., lvs, g DWoc tNB) 9oe, the &lnge Bench dnolaed that the relief woEkers were entitled 0 compensation. The mAt- ter has been before several courts ln this country but og the greAe weight oe authority M has heen de. elded that men on relief Eolls, re- celvlng necessary cid and not As regular employes, are not entitled Co compensation. The matter hes nov- er been decided hg tho courts ol Connecticut but I feel oonlealned Co follow the majority opinion As e4- pressed. by courts tn other N1rls0lc- tlons, and hold that even 4 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

by the constitution of tho United states and the constitution Of the state of Washington.
 we do not propose, however, to recognise iaWless usuTpation."
 Prof. Richard c. Tyler, board chairman Of tho Northwest People'a Publishing Company, announced that c new morning paper would appear in Seattle within two ITlonths. The editor will be Harvey O'Connor, New York writer, author of "Mellon's Millions" end other books. The paper may merge with the Guilds Daily News" Jobs for former Post lntelligencer employees possibly will be provided on the new staff, Prof. Tyler said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

hes caused the newspaper .l.o to gus. .as. pend for ie days. we VIII not arbltFato the matter Of who shall gather or edit news," Tanner said,
 "The Seattle Pest Intelligencer will not bow to mob violence, no matter by whom melted"
 Situation Depl0Fed
 Charles ". Hope, director Of the 10th region of the national labor board, doplored the situation.
 "This matter could bo satisiac. toFlly dlsposed Of it both parties will only sit around the conference tA" ble and talk over their problems In Q friendly attitude" he said.
 Post fntelligencer officials told Hope they could not present roc" crds at c hearing on the contFover. By before the federal labor rela- tons board Sept. 6 because the books were iIl the plant. They inc timated they did not believe they would Do allowed to crcGB the pick. ct lines and enter the newspaper offices.
 Fred D'Avlla, secretary of tho guild chapter, promised any execus lives Of the newspaper would be permitted to enter the building.
 Reply Of NewspApeF
 Tanner yepiied:--
 we note with interest the guilds claim Of the power Co pre- vent or permit oltlzens e Seattle exeFciSlng the rights guaranteed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
LIQUOR HEnslIT Y! ,.,,.u u

%ss s ' 'L; $ :S: ::s "'sIs's ss ss ''Ss 'sSSss SSss iyed an application dated Aug. i1th, Iee0, with the t,gISr Control rI. c9mI; cHI; SiScSsIIS liquor on ins pFsmIsSs S6 buEinees ls owned by RenA & sAn' t0rn, of 90 Abbott Ave, Waterbury, Conn. ana yili bs SS SonsSs,.sSd sSS.S ,ISS ISS S" 'EfNoEARp IouiS ROSA
 Dated August i7thI ie9e. Sssss2o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
LI0U0N PIoNMIT

NOTICE ON APPLtVATIVN, !s% s SSS,y' Ss SS E:sSS$;s SS: SS:; lsSl mi"slos %'ie for 'a' % ResVS SraSs Permit fSr pSTrsmIsSs STs located at corner of ieavi: conHSSIieut' ,ThS bg4slness iiSS 9}wnsd }SnS S,,w ,w$% 2y. 1s,!sSss; esSSS; g SS|ss$.st!sS SS SSs sndy SS dS of 0S 60 CSG"SSsSsSt Gocs cSsSsFt OXvSp Water: bury cOnGSs!ISSpi!,, NS, p,s,rTI,s,tSSsS,v TI,s,SSv
 Dated Aug, A7, leS0, S.s0s0sb.st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
' LT0VOR PNNMIT

lCEIIYVa' VS sSlss SlS EsHis'VSS1|,Gs Esss'iss !SSS1| IS. sS SppilcSI!oa dSS.sSi Ss; II,oG iS,sS for . ReSlAurant. .psSE Permit for ps:sss, sG: Ssis 0sSs Sss'2aSS.' a"s. M9S'fS S ws S: teF6uFy, Conn. The business ls STSMssSr Msr,Sssr Ss 'RTSsHdr RcSHd,. Ws,srrpSPSS, conS, and will Do eonausStsd hE Joseph uIpA w"''sjSoSs.jSSb sjSoSs.jSSbEG GoGEi,,M GMEi,.,MisRP hS :JESlNsssjN,
 pANNd AuR. 90, i0S0. 9.g0.0.ls9t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
NOTICE!

wAsSs hearing S,.ss Ss sss AlESlUss,S% lESS snS@svS S| fSSI'TSSIs iSS Tsr to .IsIsH IS,|Is F''S ssSsi; sssiS; say. ly.'ss!Ss ssp Sf V wI wsss sI ss Hi'f .S 8" r D, A. n In tho Mayors 0fAee, City Hall, Waterbury, .C0nnaotleut at provided by 0eRefAl statute,
 FRANK HAYES, s.g7.at Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

pIsTRIcT or cHEsHIRE, sa, Court
 sFEaS FFSSaSSS'6s 6 ASSSSss AXsSSSt is'h Srysr fSsS late SsnasS Ss SsSS'OS%S %Ss sHS e.'sIEiS Ssv"s Gs sSSf ssSM @A Gsfa Gssa s,Sts tS sSs coS SS toe oep SipSIETfsSIefs. pEfsISbn.Fhst \ tho .Ath day oi September loSg at 10 o'clock In the CnSsHirS bS and ths same Ia asSiGnsd teE. a AsaIElnpg eH tho allow. allowance Sl ,S HAld ENlNte, and this Court directs the AamInibtFAtrlx 60 cite all pers sons iNtafestNd therein to appear. Rt AAld ttlyNo and place, by pUbltshing this order iN some newspaper hAVs inE slrSI1IsS.Sn Ns 1ssssa.a s"iS weI, DII,s'rls'
 JAMES h LANYoN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
JOHN J. COLLINS, ING.
 De Soto and Plymouth 3S Willow St. Dial 3-2124

BEAUTIFUL CARS!
 TAKE YOUR PICK 'S0 Dodge Conv, Coupe tO,000 miles) ,3O Desoto Air.streAm Sedan 'SA DeSoto Air-FloW Sedan go Dodge Sedan 'S3 Plymouth Sedan '3S Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 'SA Chevrolet Sport Coupe 'SS Buick Sedan Model b7 'SS Chevrolet station Wagon 'S3 Dodge ConV, Coupe . '3S Hupmobilo ConV. Coupe ga Plymouth Sport Coupe ga Desoto Sedan ga Ford Tudor Sedan 'Si Chevrolet Sedan '3i Ford Sedan 'Si Oldsmobile Coach ga Buick ConV. Sedan (Radio) Si Ford Deluxe Sport Roadster 'Si Hupmobilo Sedan 20 Ford Sport Roadster ,,.,.., $0O
 Other Cars $i0 and up.
 GROVE USED CAR EXCr INC. iA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
WAS CHATTER WRITER

Prior to entering films, Barbara Barondess, featured in ParanAount's 'Lady De Careful" conducted . column of chatter" ln Q New York newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

SpTrS~~eVI6SWv " WvSW UrTfvsf0
 THE city oI Parana, Argentina, % once was the capital Of the united provinces that opposed the tyFannIcal dominance of tho dice tator of Duenos Aires. Today the same building that was used by the federated government co lts capitol is the normal school which. in 1870. became the nucleus of the splendid educational system that hourjShos In Argentina today.
 Credit for establishment Of this school system goes to Domingo FauStIno SaTIniento who. while exIled In the United States, studs ted Its form Of education and ors ganIsed . similar administration ln Argentina.
 It Wss shortly after Argentine had struck out for lndependence, ln I0iO. that 6armIento wsS born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

WEEKEND
 SPECIALS i0Si Cadillac ( Door Sedan 1895 Chevrolet 9 Door Master Sedan ieSS Chevrolet Roadster i030 DeSoto ( Door Sedan 1884 Desoto Airfiow Sedan ioS2 Dodge Panel Truck ioSe Plymouth 2 Door Sedan 1885 Plymouth ( pr. Touring Sedan i0S6 Plymouth ( Door Sedan ioS0 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan Trunk ieS6 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan loSb Plymouth Coupe Rumble Seat loSt Plymouth { Door Sedan 1884 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan i0SS Plymouth Coupe, Rumble Seat i0S0 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan i020 Stakeholder 6 Pass. Coupe 1920 Studehaker 2 Door Sedan io30 Ford Business Coupe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Male or Female

COoKs-Qeneral maids, chamber. maids, waitrosses, hotel and pri. vate, couple, man butler, wife cook; other places. Industrial Emp, Agency Room 6, 100 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
Employment
Msn waMte0

THREE MEN for farm work. Call second right, of Todd Road. Bella Mushroom Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29


 A NICE SELECTION 'SS Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan ga Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan 70 Plymouth Coach
 'SS 0hevrolet Coach 'S2 Plymouth Sport Coupe ga 0eeotA Sedan
 'Sl Buick "o1" Sedan 90 Ford Sport Roadster
 a Ford Deluxe Sedan go Dodge "6" Sedan
 SS Chevrolet N ton Rack 90 Dodge Sport Coupe
 SA TeFFaplAne Sedan 20 Graham Small "6" Sedan ATWOOD BROS, INC. aAo North Main et, Phone S.saSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
insurance
H0usoholG Articles

PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Rooms papered $500 with 60c . roll paper. For reSults. H. EttS- simons. 4-00e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
You're Looking For Good Used Car Read The Democrat Want Ads
ARRouncsNseNes
bod ana Fsana


 - b Eeua and Fsana HAVING losa ny passAook No. Aeele lssNea hg the waterbury @AvlnRa Bank. application ls here~ hy made for . new enc. Tony end Nose Mature
 els Special Neaaees
 DENTISTRY
 AT ZzEB LOWEST PNRU@
 Dr. s. L. WhiEriRht leS HAss Main ae OlAl s-eeee
 RADIO BWRvSUR
 an Aaahos - Qooeee q. White
 laea Baldwin O. = N-oosA AUTo 04aAea-9ee while you wait, Drive in. Union Plate 0 window 0lAsA CO., co eooVILk @T. A~0eeA, WILL EXCHANGE - 100 foreign stamps for every laS common D. Q, stamps. Wrlta Box e-ls0. Democrat, Dr. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Ruea. @ YVs. Experience,
 H0uEa o:S0 Q. mA Co 9 D m. lVs EAST MAIN sT. DlAl N-saOs uu1zluzasII.nszsss ssSsv=esP |V @aslnsss AhneaAesmsats OIQANETTD AuRNe-Akceh holes, eutA etA LlnenA silka rewoven invisible. TeArs VIAen0ed. Eastern Textile weaving co. co Grand O., S.1TS0.
 - AutOyyaObil sM Aute 0pgtneA AxlsA ela WATERBURY AUTO sPNlNo %, Welding, frame axle. spFtng works. 90 Brown Place. ASOQVe. 10 AuNea and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

HAVING loss ny passbook No Asele lssNea hg the waterbury Savings Bank, application is here. hy made for q new enc. Tony end Nose Mature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

A stamp issued in ioit an 1 gho " . here GO mmeFnorates his birth. Pre- Vlous tc this lss sue,. Argentine had printed two oth CT stamps plcturlng -ssr- miAnta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29
HEARST PAPER
 VERY STUBBORN

tccntinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

HERE Is another ono of those flne locking leSG NASH "6" cylinder nroughams that everybody likes, Painted Q rich ebony, trimmed with ivory and of course, 6 built in trunk. It's worth tho price and then soMel
 NASH-LAFAYETTE So0 West Main st, Dial S.lleS
 OPEN EVENIN0s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

NExTs Who composed the great London" Uymphonles9 @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-29

scswushs 'SSs N'sA service Ines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

gerous current in her life. Some. thing to stir her pulses-not this smooth, endless succession of par. ties and parties, leading finally to . brilliant wedding.
 The voice over the wire was only Hubert's.
 "sorry," Molly told him, trying to keep boredom from her tone. 1T don't feel up to luncheon today, Give mo 2 rain check. won't you. Hu- bert?"
 Just being polite. The conversa- ton of their crowd was always po- lite and meaningless, when it wasn't brittle and Stinging.
 "SomOtlme I'll he 30 bored and bit- ter that tho claws will como out, I'll be like sophy and Barbara and Donna," Molly thought.
 You couldn't help feeling sorry for Donna, who had gone hither and yon, after an unsuccessful debut, but had finally attached Dad and his millions, Though perhaps mar rying one of tho richest men in the country Chat was what the newSpa- perS and income tax people said), hadn't been 0 bad compromise for missing romance.
 The telephone again. Molly an- swered and felt . pleasant, reaSsur- ing feeling rushing over her. That couldn't mean anything more than devotion, since 1t lacked the strong, wind.in.your.ears sensation which any girl knew meant being in iovel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Grange Convention
 Opens In November
Plans Rapidly Progressing for Columbus, OhiO Event;
 l5,OOO Members Expected to Attend

initiated on Q single occasion by any fraternal organization in America.
 Prominent speakers from the Na. tional Capital and elsewhere will ad- dress the Columbus convention and questions of public policy, the farm welfare and rural progress as c whole will be discussed The fact that the Grange organization num- bers fully 800,000 dues-paid mein- bers and that 1t has continued N increase It's roll, even during the depression years, readily places 1t among the most successful of ell American organizations, fraternal or otherwise. The growing prestige of the Grange as the spokesman of American agriculture and the best friend of the rural people, causes its declarations to be everywhere heard with respect.
 Not only from Ohio, but from all the adjoining states, will come to Columbus large delegations to re- ceive the Seventh Degree, as well as to participate in the other ses- sions and to listen to the declara- tons of policy that shall be agreed upon.
 One of the high spots ct the Co- lumbus meeting will be the annual address of National Master Louis J, Taber, which Is given ct 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the first day Novemher III. and widely broadcast National Master Taber is every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

A great coming event of interest to members of the Grange every. where will be the roth annual con. vention of the National Grange, to be held at Columbus, Ohio, for nine days next November, beginning Wednesday morning, November II: with an expected attendance Of from l2,0O0 to l6,000 members. who will represent Q chain of 36 states, reaching entirely across the con- tinent. This will be one of the greatest agricultural conventions ever held in the United States and with probably more states repre-" sented in the voting body than has ever been true in rural history.
 While each of the nine days ses- sions will be crowded full of inter- esting features, the climax comes on Thursday, November l2, when the Seventh Degree-the highest in Grange rltualism--will be conferred in the Ohio Theater at Columbus on an expected class of 10000 can- didates, four separate presentations of the degree occupying the entire day and evening. Big classes for the supreme degree of the order are quite the rule in Grange history, Tor at Boston, Mass, in 1920 the Sev- meth Degree class numbered 0.gSe: at Rochester, New York, in 1880 1t reached ii,l2O; while ct Hartford. Conn, in 1884 the total was i2,6T0, the largest class Of candidates ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

"Naturally. You don't sound very enthusiastic"
 "Whats on your mindS"
 ~I'm planning to celebrate differ. 0ntly," Molly explained eagerly. Frances Garter was telling me about that new night club near Deechland the Red Poppy Frances said 1t was terrific"
 Tt b." Brents voice came grim- ly over the phone. No place for you to go."
 And why not9"
 "You young idiot. That place IS in danger of being rAided any time. How would you like to wake up be- hind bars9"
 T wouldn't mind c bit. At least, 1t would be . new experience"
 "well, I won't take you to . place like that"
 "You won'tP" There was Q danger ous infection in Mollys voice.
 No. Besides PeggyS party h one can't miss. Perhaps it has slipped your memory that I'm doing the al- teration on the Carter country place"
 Business before pleasure, of course. I'm not going to the Car- ters' tonight. Why don't you ask Evelyn Lester to take my place? She adores dances and you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Impossible To Raise
 Crops On Many Farms
1000 Sites, Covering 100, ,OOO OOO Acres Show No PrOfits-PIans for Restoration of Riches Described

New Haven, Aug i3 - What the division of land utiIitization of the FeSettlement administration is doing to restore the riches of America s land Is described in a newly pub- lishcd booklet, Americas Land," distributed through regional offices of the resettlement administration, New Haven, 1t is announced by Dor- Othy M. Beck, regional director.
 A recent national survey. the booklet explains, shows that there are about 650,000 farms, covering 100,000,000 acres, on which 1t is im- possible to raise crops at profit. Located on these farms are many of the million farm families who have been on relief rolls. Many of these families have never been completely self-supporting. None of them can ever hope to be so long as they depend on the cultivation of linproductive farms.
 "Their tragic status supports the contention that there have been mistakes in our use of the land in the past" the booklet states.
 TO remedy these mistakes has be- come the task of the resettlement Administration and other cooperat- kg state and federal agencies. Tn hhe beginning the work of convert Ang land unsuited to agriculture to wo0d economic use was carried on by Ahe land program of the EZRA. The agricultural adjustment ad- nniniBtrntion coDperated and pro-