davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
About 1OuP
Health
Things You Should Know
CORNS

GOhINIO
No-not any of the distillates, so
plentiful nowadays. mean the other
thing-those pests, often agonizing-
that find Judgment on the tops of, and
between the toes.
In these highly-specialized days,
most everybody has chiropodist. The
fellow who don't know just what a
chiropodist is-and hasn't one-he's
the one Pm talking to-the one who
is willing to do most anything for a
bit of relief.
Of course you know, those corns
are all your own fault; they couldn't
help appearing; you invited them
yourself. Corns never intrude them
selves into polite society-they are
always invited guests, they stay long
er than they are wanted once their
character becomes known.
If your feet need soaking, soak
them. But it doesn't help corns-
much. AS soon as you put that hea-
then shoe on again, the corns begin to
speak up. Pull that shoe off again; if
you throw it away so much the better.
Take a small "wisp" of long-fiber alb
sorbent cotton and, wrap it snugly
around the toe-as you'd spread it
around a lead pencil-snugly-so it
will stay, when you draw on your
stocking; then, saturate the cotton
above the corn with any sort of good
refined, lubricating oil. Olive oil is
excellent; Sperm oil, is very good; if
you haven't either, seize your wife's
can of sewing machine oil! I've used
it myself-and cured my corns too
Dress the toe in this manner, morn
ing and night, and wear low heels
Your stockings will get oil on them
of course, but what of it?
If you are extra careful, shave the
callous thin before applying the dress
ing. If you'd rather have corns, keer
the fool heels and narrow toes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
STRICTLY a
h|6&f@
NyHrx

HAVING A TERRIBLE TIME"
Dear Miss Vera:
My girl friend and l are having a
terrible time finding some fellows.
We have chances every night to go
some place, but always with persons
we do not know. Can you give us
some advice? Should we go with
them or should we wait until some
boys we know ask us?
SUSIE SUE.
Dear Susie Sue, this is a strange
question, indeed. Of course, the an
swer is clearly that you should wait
for your friends to invite you, rather
than tag along with anyone. But il
should not be difficult for you tt
make men friends. Why not get some
one of these persons you do not We
know-be friendly But talk to then
and be sure you like them and cal
trust them before going out will
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
TWO VO D. B. c. MEN
FOR AUTO FIRMS

R,, Two more graduates Of D.,
ing for success in ! tb sr CO.. are head
BY Plato Auto Co, c on Is engaged aga
atIo1 day, and G. ]. Hu J1s sra a.s!I;
Mcclellan Motor Co O0 o6,oy with
Fargo firms employ l9u2o Of
SlenIla Mcdonald recentIv rU ~ans
I Tlniss[SSe :" Co. ; T%u' to
Ae Wa1. TO Radio Equipment G COrD.
-r Watch results of D. B q Sp
IUAL BUSINESS tr.; =, =; AZ
ss..ggiht,e;d-unobtainable eIsewS&S oopy Z
10 Foley %,i the 1 sufce S. Dec. i.
800 Front St., Fargo. FFeS''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

KILLS WIFE ACCIDENTALLY
Columbus, Kan, Nov. 5. (Autocas-
ter)-Crawling under his house to
kill skunk, Garfield Chappell acct
dentally discharged his shotgun up
ward through the floor of his kitchen
and killed his wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
MANY DIFFICULTIES

Dear Miss Vera,
love a young boy dearly, but tho
he promised me not to, he has been
taking out other girls besides me. I
went out with another boy, and he
was jealous.
Do you think he loves me? He
said he still loves me. but I think he
is lying. Pm heartbrOken. Do you
think l should be friendly with him
when l see him? Do you think il
would be best for me to go out with
more boys or just with him?
Should boy smoke while he is out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

with a girl? Do boys tell girls that
they love them if they do not? Is
fighting with a rival sign of love
on a boys part?
BERTHA E. III.
Dear Bertha, E. FL. you certainly
seem beset with difficulties. Go
ahead and go out with as many boys
as you like-make many friends. If
you think he is telling you an un-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

cooking tapioca and cook Is minutes.
Serve very hot, with crisp saltines.
Menu Without Meat
Cabbage Soup
Vegetables en- Casserole
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Egg Salad
Caramel Pie
Non-stimulating Drink
+
Roast Duck with Apples and Prunes
A chefs recipe that is most deli
cious: Use 16 cooked prunes; peel and
quarter apples; melt 1 ounce but
ter, add apples, seeded prunes, juice
of " lemon, 1 teaspoon brown sugar,
a teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup bread
croutons fried in butter to golden
brown. Mix lightly and fill duck.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
How One Thin
Woman Gained
II Pounds
Read This Letter

This is from Mrs. w. e. Looney
II Just must tell you that McCoy's
Tablets are the finest things ! have
ever tried. ! have always been thin
and never found anything to do me
so much good. was disappointed
In the beginning.
/ weighed 1O4 when I began
now weigh 115h. ! praise them.
/ can't be without them. My limbs
are picking up fine. ] am singing
their praises to everyone ] see. |
didn't have any faith in them to
Signed (Mrs. w. e. Looney). Tenn.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. IL after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes OF Nc.
Cows Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin. underweight man or WON.
an doesn't gain at least 5 pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked Improvement in health
your druggist Is authorized to re.
turn the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for Mccoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store In
America
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
TAX Bill | | AG5j
SENAT Al Ks
POL TICS

The Administrators efforts to
rush final vote on the new
222s. Ooo. 900 tar reduction Bill had
slowed down to walk III the
Senate today a. Senators from both
parties ignored The measure to de.
bate political subjects
The proximity of the nationaI
conventions ana the decision Of Ad.
administration leaders to adjourn Com
,gress on May rs took interest or
the tax bin and centered it on mat
tiers that may affect the political
destiny 81 both parties. There
were indications final vote on
the Bill might NOT be reached until
next week, although Administration
Leaders express the hope daily Of
reaching vote before nIghtfalI.
tn three days debate this week,
two minor items were added to the
measure and an amendment pro-
posed ID repeal the Federal irahert.
lance tar.
Doomed to defeat, the mere III.
PRODUCTION Of this amendment tended
to slow down action on the bill.
The Insurgent group, which sup.
ported the Administ ration through
out the tax fight, was vigorously
opposed TO the repeal and helped
delay the final vote 80 that In
event the amendment were adopted.
ii would be able to filIbuster the
whole tax bill to death
There appeared To b. necessity
for eiaacting the bill at the present
session as the rate changes will
not take effect until next year.
The reductions authorized Will APP
ply on incomes, earned during
1923, but payable after March Is,
next year. Consequently, the bill
can be enacted af next Deeen1ters
session Iii time 10 become applicable
next year,
The two new items, now part Of
the Senate biII, were an amendment
exempfing all club dues up To SIS
from the 10 per cent tax. The House
bill voted an exemption Of SO, but
reduced the tax to per cent. The
Senate change would save small
clubs about $3.50 900, while the House
amendment would provide $5s 600,
900 reduction To all clubs, regardless
OF their Initiation fees or size Of dues.
The other amendment would
exempt from the Federal income tax
ali incomes derived from city or
State-Owned corporations
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
/. Gil lIE sTAR
EDITOR Dies

sheldon Scott Cline. S., managing
EDITOR of the Evening Star, died
fodsav III I.ankenan Hospital, Pfila.
,ielnllfa. He underwent an oper-
ation FOR stomach trouble last Thurs.
I.sIay and it was thought that he
was on the road to recovery Wl1en
ne took turn for the worse yes
Mr cline had been III poor health
Tor some time and II was to correct
the ailment that ne decided ~ sc
on the operating table. the oper.
alton was performed BY John Lea
Iver. noted abdominal surgeon
Ait the bedside when the END came
were his wife. his oldest son, y acis,
formerly member of The Times eol-
tOrial staff and other reiatlves'
Mrs. cline and the son had accom-
panied him t0 Philadelpl1ia 81 rs
near him during the operation.
N,. cline was born al Nelson.
vie. Ohio. August ~ 1914, ana
after newspaper work In Akron
81 ire fo washington In 1900, WneEe'
,,a became reporter On The Wash.
incfon Post. He remained with the
Post until 1910, leaving the position
nf fify editor to write feature g s.
firles Al year later he went to the
E:venfr1c star as copy editor, where
~ abilffv was recognized by fre-
nlieIat promotions until last Sep
fer1l5er he was appointed managing
editor.
he ii survived Nv his widow who
49, formerly Miss Marjorie Brig
nam daughter Of Col. J. n Brig
halll. former Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture: two sons ana six dalagll.
fers. as follows: John Henry. stu
DENT af Ohio state University
Martha Edna. graduate nurse at
Fspaerpencv Hospital; Mary Joseph
Ine. Catherine Elizabeth, Lucy Slel.
don. lane Brigham. Sheldon Scott,
ir. ana Marjorie Anne. The family
reaidpe III Falls Church. VA.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
House Group % See
Military Maneuvers

Members of the House MilItaFy
Affairs Committee have been III
vited 81 Secretary of War Davis tc
witness the sixth 81 series of mill
tarv exhibitions on the north slope
81 WASHINGTON Monument grounds
this afternoon,
IL band concert and air dernonstra;;
lions hv fiIers from Boiling Field
win precede the parade of Army
trucks from Fort washington and
Fort Myer, under the command Of
Col. Guy u. Henry, commanding the
garrison at Fort Myer va.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
LANES a. CRYSTAL.

Funeral services Tor James "A.
crystal 81 years old. Civil War vet.
cram and for many years doorkeeper
sat the United, States Senate. were
held today It the family residence IN
the 100. block Of Fifth S.. ~ IL In
ferrnent was IN Rock Greek Genre.
tery. The REV. w. n. Pettus Off.
ciated.
M. Crystal, who was native Of
indiana was with the Union forces
during the Civil War and marched
with Sherman throust Georgia. He
llaa been employed at the Senate
for 50 years. He II survived By g
aauefater. Mrs. Mildred Smith a
arlIaon. James Crystal Smith, and
Z granddaughke Mrs. B. q. Isockett.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Two Merchants File
BanIxrunfcy etitiOrls

Llsting his debts Al s7.404 and
hls his assats 81 s., 2ls, Robert &.
johnson pharmacist 81 the 400
hleel 0f I St N w. filed i petl.
ton Is voluntary bankruptcy yes.
ferdas His petition was flied 81
Attorney Philip Wagshal.
Morris Weiger. merchant be
the 500 block of n SITS n. WI. also
asked that he Be adiudged voIun-
tary bgnkrHpt Through Attorney
Robert !. Rudolph. He listed his
debts st 46s6Is and his assets #
40e.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
New soothing vanishing foot cream
ends misery instantly OF no cost

pain-relieving cream iscalled, is quickly
absorbed by the feet and gets right
down to the irritated nerves and lis
sues quickly soothes and cools them
relieves congestion in the. tiny veins
land, almost like magic, your sore,
aching, burning feet feel refreshed, easy.
and walking becomes a JOY.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
ESQ APES THE CHAIR

POTTSvIIlL4KE. Pa, May 81.
John Herbert Jones' convicted 81
first.degres murder Tor killing CITY
Patrolman Morgan slsidmore after
the jury had deliberated five hours,
was recommended 10 life in1prisoi-
lnent. Jones admitted the shooting
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
SLAYER FOUND INSANE

elIISVI Lille, Pa. May 10 VII.
liam Young. u formerly 81 Lebanon.
who shot and killed Mrs. Mary Ellen
Hoar. wife Of New Jersey minister.
has been declared Insane. and viii Be
sent To the hospital for the criminal
insan at EafvieNs.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Get 4 Jar Today!

!Coolene Is fragrant, gredseless. Unn-
isles inst0Mtly and cannot stain. Get
a lar today apply it night and morn
ing and if your feet don't feel new.
cool and gloriously comfortable, all day
long, your money viii be Instantly
refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

sfgNBURY, Pa May That
Mr.. Lionel n. Houk 81 mother ok
three children found shot q death
II her home here. committed suirlde
49, tie verdict of coroner's Jury.
l5er husband, 4 railroad man. ws
At work AZ the time.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

TaCCT specialists have just perfected
marvellous new vanishing cream
that is bringing instant, lasting relief
60 thousands suffering with sore, ach-
ing. burning feet cOrns, bunions and
callouses.
This remarkable scream contains those
two world-old unguents frankincense
and myrrh used BY the ancients for
centuries to heal away foot burns and
aches caused by the hot sands Of the
desert.
Medicated baths, plasters and pow
ders fail to bring lasting relief because
they do not reach the real cause Ct
core, burning feet. But Coolene, as this
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

17@'I. CAsH-aAYE nIIEEalNcE .IIsII4I.lR
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

george ana Matilda Yaxge. GIRL
MUnsey and GLADYS Brooks. boy.
wilmer y and Julia Moore, boy
Mathew ard Dorothy Novak 9ltz
Giuseppe and Maria Rosa one
frederick &. ana Lillian sparrow
BOY.
boy.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
DEATHS

George ", bray - years. Itis Park
Ng susan Il. Haaley, IS years isss Har-
III Henry 4; townsend. - years cas-
DsyId Rsattia % years. 1903 Florida
M Mary b. Haddaway. u years 1901
Lewis Sinsheimer. ~ years. Garfield
John 4. Howard. 80 years. United
States Naval Hospital.
Anna N. Ryan, 50 years, szT FIST
s FRANK 81 II. brown. 50 years, St Eliza
beths Hospital.
cornelia TwigEs, 50 years Garfield
Nsiiie Bussey, 81 years. Providence
S stnarl L. Floyd. So years. sts ST.
9 helen Il II. Lynch, ss years Emergency
John 7. wolfe. II years Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Frederick 2, Lehman. 20 years Epis-
copaI Hospital.
Florence Dodson. years. chiIdren'a
hi Milo Axtell years, children's
nG Nerma r. seabolt. year. l4ss U
infant IL Ralph and Clara BurreiI,
days. Curtis surgical Ssnitarium.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
Births, Marriages Deaths
-. Notice. u Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

FRITZ on Wednesday,, ~ w 10. 1923 40
GeurFet0wn Hospital, AI.IEN FRITZ be-
loved son of |, NJ NJ \, a. 80 Mr. Ethan a. p.
Funeral services win Sc held III western
Presbyterian Church ST. between 10th
and sOth W "a srssIna " y lg;
d Genet Rsiatixes ind irisnds invited af :
II on Tuesday. Nay. Us, 1928, OCE0LK
LEE, devoted wife Of Philip A. Lee and
sister q Virginia SnelDy finest Haywood
Brown and Esther Bullocke Remains rest
ing Sc the Ernest Jarvis Co. Funeral Par.
I Eie,yed sfter Il O'clock Friday Fnner5i
sunday. May 20. &C z q M. at Shelby Va.
IN NIIzMOIelAM
INK III fond remembrance 81 our dear
niece. CLAUDIA q LINK. who. departed
this life three years ago today. May -.
Just when your daya seemed brightest.
lust when yOnr hopes seemed best
God called you from amongst uS
y .ili Mary aud Uncle George.
TTNK--IIl LOVING refnen TiceZof 0lr dear
sister CLAUDIA q. lin who departed
this life three years agQ today, Nay 18. 1925.
Although your hands we cannot clasp.
Your face we cannot zee.
lei this little token tell
we still remember Thee.
owing Brother and Sister.
LIMA tribute OF love i i. .saddest mem
.fsI.AfJDIA C LINK who departed this life
tfree years ago todax. May rs, 1925.
have had three years 81 sorrow.
OF devoted little daughter
But try To bear my cross.
Her presence We MI But our hearts
and minds can never void Cf such low
ing character
- Tgovfng Mother and stepfathef
49, = 20 ess7Ses Tz57Ts. IA a
The Washington times., 1928-05-18


Francls &. and Nary III Russell. boy
Geraid b ana Katherine Wing boy
John q. ana Theresa N. Keefe. boy.
Hsrbert B. ana I,onnis Noake boy.
claude d. ana Vera Morgans boy.
Bowie >. ana Agnes X. Henderson.
boy
samuel and Bessie cohen. boy.
sarrett and TiIly sherman. boy.
Cecil and Jennie Stephens. boy
James and Angel BarOuyrlan. boy.
Leslie III and victoria Thaler. D0y
francis =, and MarY IT = honlaa Day.
Ffffward N. and Catherine Purdy. Girl.
Frank F and Catherine Barnett, glrL
1flle F and Mary n. Buehne. girl.
Ernest X. ana Virginia schnepps,
Maurles u and charlie =. Debson.
Harry ana sarah Mensh. giri
John IN. and Bertie -. Jacobs. EirL
George r. and Dorothy a. Hum pnriea,
s't soionan ana sarah Margolip girI
William N and GLADYS X Ians. #.
Hurtha i. ana Mary =. Dulansy. girI.
leo i. and Mary d. FOX. girl
carl and Ida Pultz, girl
Ioe ana Mae Cody. girl.
The0d0re y. and lillian HieDer 8ifh.
Isala and Rose sionin. girl
Moffett r. and Frankie D. Berry,
Norwood 7. ara Mary \. Cassidy
Joseph I. ana Dorothy a. ForiElat.
George ana Mary Porter boys
Martin ana BELLE Proctor. boy.
Nlexander and Bessie Manning. boy.
Ienatfua and Cafherine Perry boy.
Frank and Adellne Robinson. boy
John and Ethel Haywood. boy.
Edgar and Eta Redmond boy.
I.eRoy 8. and Sedelia Hail. boy.
Reuben ana Jennie n. Hail. Fiji.
william and Mary y. Holmes. girl
Clement and Matte Wilson. boy.
samuel q. and Anna johnson, boy.
Mayer and Lubunner McCray. boy.
Carrfagton r. and Blossle Visor. boy.
Frederick and Charlotte Owens. boy.
Ambrose and Rose Smith. Girl.
Charles =. and Martha a. Johnson,
gIrIl
Henry and Cora Hardy. girl.
Ernest and Flossie Dangerfteld. girL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

there. They had another try at it,
but quit late in the afternoon and
motored about.
Change Time
Meantime they had sent directions
to officials of the Southern Pacific
railroad to have the special coaches
ready at 11:45 p. m. instead of $50
p. m. as originally directed.
There was some speedy packing
OF baggage and then the nominee
and his companions drove to Duns-
muir where they boared the train
for San Francisco.
On reaching Stanford University
Hoover will give his acceptance ad-
dress its final revision and then
turn his attention again to affairs of
the political campaign, which will
be formally opened at the notifi-
cation ceremonies in Stanford Uni
versity stadium one week from next
Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

bles the spiral nebulae which pow
erful telescopes show 'dimly and
whose distances are reckoned in
millions OF light years. Many as
trononers believe that our stellar
system is just one OF these flat spi-
rails which all together constitute
the vaster scheme of the visible
universe.
Spiral nebulae have central star
ry cores, from opposite sides of
which two arms spiral outward.
These arms are formed by great
knots of stars.
The sun is not situated in the
core of our own spiral. 1t is far
out on one OF the arms and nearly
in the middle of one of the knots.
This particular knot. which astron-
omers call the local cluster Is un-
usually large; it is 10000 light
years across and contains perhaps
as many as 100 million stars.
The Milk Dipper directs the eye
toward the center of our system.
The Milky Way in its vicinity is
made up of knots of stars similar to
the local cluster. This one would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
new TYPE SHACKLE
IN BROADER field
Now Available for Requirements,
Fainir Go. Announces

Announcement Is made by the
shackle division of the Fafnlr Bear
ing Co. that the new ball bearing
spring shackle is being distributed
TO agents for replacement on auto
mobiles now equipped with the type
of shackle in use for years. The
ball bearing shackle was ready for
hensive tests and was adopted by
one of the largest manufacturers
of motor cars for all it's models.
The statement OF the company,
printed in the current issue of Faf-
mir News, says:
Up to this time the Fafnir bail
bearing spring shacllle has been
available only to manufacturers as
original equipment but a replace
ment campaign has now been start
ed and a number OF distributors
have already been appointed.
"Shackles are available for re-
placement on most makes Of cars,
those which can be equipped includ-
ing Is to 80 per cent of total regis
tration exclusive of Fords. 1t is I'M
derstood a special type of shackle
for the new Ford models. Four
shackles are sold for each car. and
the replacement Is relatively simple.
Advantages OF ball bearing spring
shackles includes no greasing, no
squeaks or rattles. no adjustments or
wear. and easier riding since springs
are free fexing and shock absorber
action uniformly efficient"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

attractive than 1t will be a few eve
nngs later when the moon is out
of the way.
The location of the Milk Dipper
gives the bearings for finding our
way in the vast aggregation of
stars We call the stellar system.
The center is $1,000 light years in
this direction: the edge of the sys-
TEN is 100000 light years beyond the
center. The opposite edge behind
and nearest us is $4,000 light years
away. The figures are approximate.
A light year is six trillions of
miles; it is the distance light tray
els in one year at the rate OF 1856
500 miles second. A ray Of light
requires 100000 years to cross our
stellar system. No one can ever
make the trip i'll shorter time. be
cause the seped of light is the fast
est possible speed of anything.
| This great system of stais of
which our sun is a member resem-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02
Women's Dress, he said:

Women's Dress. he said:
christianity transformed pagan
women into Christian women to
such a turning point that women
dragged into the circus to be torn
to pieces by wild animals were
more concerned about covering
their nudity than about saving their
lives"
He urged the organization to con-
tinue its struggle against immodesty
in dress ''even if it doesn't give i'm
mediate results"
Observatory Romano, organ of
the vatican. in reporting the papal
audience, urged the government to
join the religious authorities by
passing a bill prohibiting the pub
LEGATION OF pictures OF immodesty in
dress.
The organization in calling on the
pOntitf presented him with an album
containing the signatures of more
than $4,000 ecclesiastics who pledged