davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Wonderful
Preparation for
Varicose Ulcers

Bangor, Me-. Some time ago
my right leg was in q terrible
state where the veins had burst,
causing varicose ulcers. Was told
/ would have to go to the hos
pital, but I couldn't do that so
/ tried many. different remedies
and prescribed treatments, but
fount no relief. / was very dis
couraged until I tried ResinOl
Ointment. ] think it lis the most
wonderful preparation for vari-
coss ulcers, and I wish everyone
knew about it. An. ulcer is .
very stubborn thing to heal, but
patience and Resinol Ointment
will do the work. !" (Signedl
Mrs. NELLIE E. CURTIS.
Resinol Soap and Ointment are
prescribed by doctors for almost
all types Of skin disorder. AtGH
druggisls.
FREE sample on FequSst. keSinol
Department -. Baltimofes Md
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI
900 to 1000 "Bulk in the Diet"

800 to 1000 Bulk in the Diet
Mrs. Ida Cornforth.
100 Otto 11:0O-"Table Setting
and Simple Table Service"-Miss
Tone Halverson.
1l:OO to 12:00-"Turkey Raising
Problems" Allen w. Edison.
1880 to 2:30- Choosing Becoming
Clothes" Miss Lois Reid.
2:30 to 3:30-"Meal Planning
Mrs. Ida Cornforth.
3:30-All Aboard for the Annual
Picnic at Lake Minnewaska.
8:OO-"Old Fashioned Sing"
Girls Dormitory.
Friday, June IA
800 to 9:00-"Your Make-Over
Problems" Miss Tone Halverson.
300 to 10:O0-"The Program of
the County Nurse"-Miss Evelyn
Malmstron.
1000 to Making Better
Quick Breads"-A demonstration.
HOO to 12:00-"Hints for Home
Entertaining Tone IIalver-
son.
loo to 2:00-"Care of the Sick in
the Home"-Miss Evelyn Malm-
strom.
200 to 3:00-"The Art of Baking
Fine Cakes"-A demonstration.
800 to 4:00-Farewell Program
-(your family invited).
4:00-Social hour and bood-bye.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

with burning and itching. Occas-
ionally there are water blisters that
break and discharge. In other
words the individual has the hives.
What has happened is that there
has been an upset in the chemical
mechanism governing the blood
How through the little vessels of
the skin causing a closing of the
vessels. There has been a small
amount OF blood fluid forced out
into the tissue with small swellings
such as those noted with so much
concern.
Now for the detection of the
criminal. First, any new foods
should be viewed with suspicion
and eliminated. Allow each back
on the diet then until the one that
causes the trouble has been found.
Among these new additions to the
diet will be found the seasons
fruits. OF these the Strawberries
and blackberries are the most fire.
quent offenders. A great many
people will be able to eat these
fruits, enjoy them and derive the
immense amount Of food value
there is stored in each, but there
will also be some who will react to
them with hives. Having once
produced the hives, the same fruit
will continue to produce it as often
as the sensitive individual INDUCES
his appetite. Each succeeding at
tack will be noted, also, to in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Sea Foods Are Often
Responsible for Hives
Strawberries and Kindred Fruits
Also Make Trouble, Physicians
Investigations Disclose

st. Paul, June 5.-Just as winter
brings the problems of colds and
grippe so does spring with the APP
pearance of new foods and fruits
bring the problem of hives. Though
not as much of a problem in the
midwest, sea foods very frequent
ly are found to produce the Sc
verest type Of hives. Hives are not
contagious, but great many peo-
pie are made very uncomfortable
by this condition. 1t is a type of
discomfort that can be and should
be avoided for there are complica-
tions attending hives that outrank
those of colds and grippe in i'm
portance. These are some of the
declarations made in a special re-
port of the Educational Committee
of the Minnesota State Medical As
ISOLATION.
with the coming of straw
berries, blackberries and kindred
fruits will repeatedly insult their
skins and upset their stability un-
less each becomes a cell detective
to find the criminal fruit or food
and penalize it by removal from
the diet" declares the health bull,
letin.
"Forwarned is forearmed. De-
lection of the crime is simple. A
portion of the skin begins to burn
and itch intensely. Before scratch
ing small Redeemed area is noted,
scarcely elevated above the surface.
After scratching, raised PLAGUE
like irregular shaped elevation is
seen. This shows whitened top
with red trimmed edge. The sur
rounding skin may be normal or
slightly red. Later this area be-
comes all fiery red and feels hot
and the whitened center has disap-
peared. Similar blotches may APP
pear all over the body with such
intense itching that the Individual
is very uncomfortable. Occasion
ally large localized areas of the
body such as an eye lid, lip, a
whole leg, or wrist will become red
and swell with considerable burn
ing and slight itching. At times
the rash appears as small pin head
nodules arising on hands and arms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

and may be available at all times.
Pigs fed heavily will get lazy and
not have enough exercise. They are
likely to get of feed and stop grow
ing. Many club members have been
successful when they force their
pigs to take exercise by driving
them around in the cool Of the
day, morning or evening. This
helps to strengthen the feed; slim
ulates the appetite and makes the
pigs gain faster.
A good club member soon learns
the likes and dislikes of his pigs,
and feeds and cares for them ac-
cordingly. The pigs will be only
as good as the feed and care they
are given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

Brainerd Archie Verbeck Of
Detroit Lakes was elected president
of the Baptist Young Peoples I'm
ion for this district at its annual
convention here.
R0bbinsdale-Mrs. Amy Robbins
Ware, who gained national prom
inence in her work on information
al relations and who served in
France as volunteer Red Cross
nurse and instructor for the A. e.
F. university, died in Abbott hos
pital, Minneapolis.
Northfield-Plans are progressing
for community festival here June
IL, under auspices of the Mortified
Retail Merchants Association.
Farmers from the entire surround
ing territory are to be guests of
business and professional men at
Laird field on the Carleton College
campus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Your Eyes and Our Service
Nv DIR e. III. Vandesteeg. Ont.
SAUK CENTRE

SAUK CENTRE
DIFFICULT SEEING-TO be un-
able to see as you should is to miss
many of the joys of life. 1t is
more. 1t is harmful, and the
cause of many ills and annoyances.
Relief from difficult seeing comes
as a result of an examination and
a proper equipment. Then the
other troubles naturally vanish.
What our instruments show is
what you should know about your
eyes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06
Homemakers Program at
Morris School June lila
Many Localities from West Central
Minnesota Are Expected to Be
Represented

f1OIucIudkeTS ITOIu I'll counties III
West Central Minnesota are invit-
ed to the West Central School Of
Agriculture at Morris during the
the days of June II to IA to at
tend the Sixteenth Annual Home
Makers Short Course. According
to p. E. Miller, Superintendent of
the School, this course is one of the
most worthwhile educational activ-
tiles of the school. Each year it
attracts large attendance of wom-
en- both from town and country
who spend the few days in rest and
recreation, and participate in the
many enjoyable educational ses-
sions that make up the program.
Miss Gladys E. Hinson, director Of
home economics of the West Cen
trail School has so arranged the
program this year that there will
be ample time for rest and vista
ton.
Many entertainment features
have been provided, including a
reception and old-fashioned party
on the first evening of the short
course, home talent play, and a
picnic on the shores of Lake Min
newaska at Glenwood for the fol-
lowing days. One feature always
enjoyed by the women in attend
ance is the social hour during the
middle of the afternoon when cof-
fee and refreshments are served to
all in attendance and the time is
spent in visitation and discussion
of the events of the day. For the
benefit of mothers with small chill
dren, a nursery is made a feature
of the short course and mothers
who have small children are urged
to attend and leave their children
with the maid in charge of the
nursery during the short course
sessions.
Registration for the short course
will take place Tuesday afternoon
June II, from 400 o'clock to 600
o'clock, and the final session will
be concluded on June IA at 400
o'clock.
The charge for the entire short
course, including board, room, etc.,
is only $500. The program which
will be offered this year includes
talks and demonstrations by many
specialists in the field of home
making. The detailed program is
as follows:
Tuesday, June Ii
400 to Registration and
get acquainted period.
6:30-A stroll about the campus.
7:30-Reception and old-fashion
ed party.
Wednesday, June IL
500 to 10:00-Making Good Use
of Your Sewing Machine Attach
ments-A demonstration.
1000 to 11:00-"New Methods in
Canning Vegetables Miss Inez
Hobart.
HOO to 12:00-"Porch Furniture
and Accessories"-Miss Tone Hal
version.
1:20 to 2:0O-Everybody out for
the Short Course Picture.
200 to 3:00-"Buying of Canned
Products"-Miss Inez Hobart
800 to 400 Selection of Pic
lures for the Home"-Miss Tone
,1aIverson.
400 to 5:00-Social Hour.
500 Play-"Stray Cats
Thursday, June Is
80 Otto 9:00-"How Shall We Sc
lect Fabrics miss Lois Reid. Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

St Paul-Duluth has been chosen.
as the 1880 site for the conventions:
of the Minnesota State Medical AS
ISOLATION at the closing sessions of
the association at the Masonic
Temple here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-06

crease in severity and until the. cell
mechanism Of the skin becomes so
sensitive it begins to react to other
fruits or other irritants. Thus hav-
ing found offending fruit it must be
let severely alone for several years,
while the individual straightens out
the chemical laboratory that acts
as his commissary department by
regular and wholesome foods, and
consistent elimination of waste
products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Smith Of the staff Of Georgetown Uni
verSity. Rev. James !. Moakley, S. j.,
professor Of ethics and jurisprudence,
performed the ceremony.
The bride formerly lived In Arlington,
Va, and Mr.. Smith, who Is from ,Phila-
delphia, has been attached to George
town for several years. He Is the son
Of Mrs. Alice M. Smith of that city. A
number Of friends. as well as students
and faculty members attended the
, ceremony.
After the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith entertained at wedding break
fast before departing on q brief we'd
ding trip. They will make their home
at 1646 Park road upon their return.
Miss Louise Davidson, who spent sew
eral weeks in New York, has returned TO
Washington.
Mrs. Wiley, wife Of Col. Noble j.
Wiley, u. 8. A., entertained at luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

of New York, Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Marshall of Chicago, Mrs. r. Stribling
Marshall of Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs.
Eugene Ryan Of Philadelphia.
Several pre-nuptial parties were given
In honor Of Miss Russell, who will be
the first Of the seasons debutantes to
marry. Miss Frances Wall gave din
ner dance at the Chevy Chase Club for
her, and others who entertained In her
honor were Miss Betty Prescott, Miss
Mary Shinn, Miss Katharine Davis, Miss
Minnie Hill and Miss Olive McClintic.
Brig. Gen. w. s. Wood. United States
Army: Mrs. Wood and her sister, Miss
Cutler, have taken an apartment at
the Highlands.
Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown Uni
versity was the scene Of q pretty we'd
ding at the 10 o'clock mass this morn
ing, when Miss Mamie Hereto Max
field of $40 Thirteenth street southeast
became the bride of Mr.. William II. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Niepold, Mrs. Ellen Herbert and Mrs
Granville M. Hunt.

Niepold, Mrs. Ellen Herbert and Mrs.
Granville M. Hunt
Last Bachelors Cotillon
Colorful and Enjoyable.
The third and last Of the series of
cotillons which the Washington Bach
elors arranged for this season was given
last evening in the ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel. The company last
evening was the largest which has at
tended these parties and many more
danced In the figures than at the other
two cotillons.
The ballroom was gay with silk flags
Of all nations hung from the upper row
Of boxes and the favorS were in keep
ing with the Valentine season.
Mr.. Thomas Sim Lee, president Of
the Washington Bachelors, made the
presentations to Mrs. Stone, wife of
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Miss M. Il. Hill entertained at lunch
con today at the Wardman Park Hotel
when her guests were Mrs. p. 8. Happ,
Mrs. Henry F. Kimball, Mrs. w. W.
Hartman, Mrs. Oscar Vogt, Mrs. M. M.
Doyle, Mrs. j. A. Hayden, Mrs. w. A.
Johnston, Mrs. Robert Callahan, Mrs.
George B. Wagner, Mrs. Herbert Flynn,
Mrs. Blanche Hannah, Mrs. w. Hamil-
ton Smith, Mrs. Stephen de Burr, Mrs.
Caroline Shinn, Mrs. william Sworn
stedt, Mrs. Reid s. Baker. Mrs. Andrew
Cannon, Mrs. j. G. Trimbell, Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Ernest Kubel,
Mrs. Edwin Brousard, Mrs. Natalie
wallet, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs Ralph
Mckee, Mrs. Thomas Summerville, Mrs.
Jack Summerville, Mrs. Reginald
Conard, Mrs. Frank Lord, Mrs. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

today at the Army. Navy and Marine
Club for her sister, Mrs. White. wife Of
Maj. G. H. White of Fort Hamilton, who
is her house guest for the week. Covers
were laid for 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12
Mrs. Linthicum Of Maryland
Receiving at the Roosevelt.
At Home in German Embassy
Attended by Hundred Callers.

Mrs. John Charles Linthicum. wife Of
Representative Linthicum Of Maryland,
VIII receive at the Roosevelt Hotel this
afternoon from 4 to $3.50 O'Clock. Assist
ing Mrs. Linthicum win be Nine SEE,
wife Of the Chinese Minister: Nine
Francisco Sanchez Lato,ir, Mrs. Porter
Dale, wife of Senator Dale; Mrs George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-12

Mrs. Henry 8. Ridgely will entertain
at tea FEBRUARY % from 4 to 8 o'clock,
at IL East Lenox street, Chevy Chase, in
honor OF MRS. Lowell r. Hobart and the
American Liberty Chapter, D.. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BABY AND MOTHER
DIE FROM BURNS
Grandfather, Also Trapped
by Explosion, Is in Critical
Condition in Hospital.

A 10-month-old colored infant and her
mother were burned to death and her
grandfather probably fatally burned
when they were trapped in the small
kitchen of their home at 1417 Ninth
street where an oil stove exploded last
night.
The baby, Airline Dillar, was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival at Freed
mans Hospital and the mother, Mrs.
Christine Dillar, 90, died several hours
later at Emergency Hospital. The
grandfather. Richard Gather, SIS, is
in Freedman's Hospital, where his con-
dition this morning was said to be
critical James Dillar, 33-year-old Navy
Yard laborer, husband and father Of
the dead mother and baby, narrowly
escaped serious injury when he at
tempted to carry his wife and daughter
to safety.
According to Dillar, he was shaving
in the kitchen where his father-i n-law,
baby and wife were, when the flames
enveloped the little kerosene stove upon
which the wife had poured a quantity
of kerosene on a dying fire. The flames
instantly shot up, igniting the woman's
dress and the clothing of her infant,
who was on the floor nearby. The grand
father was burned attempting to
smother the flames. Panic-stricken,
Dillar rushed to the street, his clothing
ablaze, and was saved by neighbors from
being seriously burned.
The fire, which caused only $25
damage, was quickly extinguished by
hremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
c. OF c. REFLECTS
DARR AND Jose
Resolution Adopted Calling
for U. S. to Join in Calendar
Revision Conference.

Charles w. Darr and Rudolph Jose
were reelected president and first vice
president, respectively, of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce at meeting
last night in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Harry King was chosen to fill a
vacancy in the Office of second vice
president
A resolution indorsing the calling of
a conference, in which the United
States would participate, for the re-
vision and simplification of the calen-
dar, was adopted. It was pointed out
that similar action already has been
taken by the United States Chamber of
Commerce.
The chamber reiterated its belief in
the advisability of a local traction
and its opposition to a 10-cent
fare and to capital punishment.
President Darr was nominated by
Robert N. Harper. president of the Dis
trict National Bank, who also proposed
the name of Mr.. King. The latter
Mr.. Jose.
following 10 persons were elected direc-
tors of the body: DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Stephen H.
Takes, Merritt o. Chance, Ernest E.
Herrell, Darrell R. Aub, Charles j..
Frank P. Fenwick, William
j. Eynon and John 2. Walker.
Mr.. Darr made the only formal adj
dress of the evening. He revived the
work of the chamber during the past
year, laying particular stress on its work
in obtaining the enactment of diploma
mill bill. Sixteen committee chairmen
submitted their annual reports.
All plans for the future of Washing
ton should be made for city that
within the next Is years will have q
population Of a million persons, Mr..
Darr declared. He said that it is the
business of the Chamber of Commerce
to properly advertise and promote this
new Washington.
1t is mistaken idea, he said, that
Washington is a city which discourages
There is produced here
he pointed out, products well
in excess Of a hundred million dollars
in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

are attending the convention of the
American Dental Association, took part
in the organization meeting which was
held at the Georgetown Dental School.
The Guild Of St. Apollonia Is named
after the patron saint of dentistry and
its members perform the same kind of
dental work on behalf of parochial
schools as is performed generally in the
public schools of the country. In WASH
ington last year several thousand paro-
chial school children were treated at
Georgetown Hospital, where a special
dental clinic was established for that
purpose In a brief address last night,
DR.. Cogan announced the aim to or
ganize local guilds affiliated with the
national body in every large city.
DR.. George A. Sullivan OF Boston was
elected national vice president.
A committee OF counSelors, represent
ing various guilds, was elected as fol-
lows: DR.. William E. GUNNER, Toron-
to Canada; Dr. William L. j. Griffin,
Philadelphia; DR.. M. Corwin Funkey,
Chicago; DR.. E. G. Meisel, Pittsburgh:
DR.. Albert L. Midgley, Providence. r. l.;
DR.. w. j. Pryor, Cleveland, Ohio; DIR.
Thomas P. Ryan, Minneapolis; DR.. Sid
ney Tiblier, New Orleans, La, and DR..
Frank j. Viner, Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

tary Order of the World War. will be
held at the Army and Navy Club to-
morrow afternoon, 1890 o'clock. Fol-
lowing luncheon, Rear Admiral j. M.
Reeves, U. s. NJ, will continue his re-
marks on the general subject Of avia-
ton. Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie, newly
elected national commander, will be
present.
Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
card party and bridge tournament
tomorrow evening at the clubhouse. OH
the Potomac. This will be the final
evening Of the bridge tournament.
United Lodge of Theosophists will
consider the subject Perfect Men," a.
the meeting to be held tomorrow night
8:15, in the Hill Building, Seventeenth
and Eye streets.
DR.. John T. Buckley Of Hollywood
Calf, attending the American Dental
Association convention, will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Washington Hotel
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
DR. E. L. Pettibone of Cleveland. Ohio,
also attending the meeting of the Amer
lean Dental Association, will speak be-
fore the Cosmopolitan Club at its weekly
luncheon tomorrow, 1890 at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Powhatan Tribe, No. II, will give a
card party tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple, second floor rear. Public in
vited.
Speakers Bureau of the joint COM
mittee for the election of the Board
of Education will meet tomorrow night,
8 o'clock, in Room 101, Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
BALTIMORE FIRMS
SHIP BID is HIGH
Union Shipbuilders Offer $685., 900
for % Vessels Tied Up by
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Union Shipbuilders' Co. of Bal
timore yesterday presented to the Ship
ping Board the highest bid for scrap
ping of % laid-up ships recently offered
for sale.
The Union Co. offered 1895 900 for
the vessels and the Boston Iron a.
Metal Co. of Baltimore offered $500, 900.
N. Block & Co. of Norfolk offered $173,-
103.75 for Is of the ships. Pissbury &
Curtis of San Francisco bid $3.50 for
2 of the vessels and T. Smith & Son of
New orleans offered $4,000 for YES
sci, to be converted into bulk cargo
carrier
The majority Of these ships are tied
up at New York and Norfolk, with a
few at New Orleans and Mobile, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
TAKE LEADERSHIP,
M0FFETT PLEADS
Aeronautics Chief Asks Coun-
try to Do Less Boosting
and Accomplish More.

BY the Associated Press
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, last
night called upon the country to boast
less and do more toward attaining lead
ership.
In an address broadcast over the net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.,
the admiral said 1--WE spend more on
perfume and cigarettes than we do for
national defense, including aviation.
I'VE are trailing in many things we
should as Nation and people lead" he
continued. 1.-THE worst of it is that we
are getting used to it.
During the Graf Zeppelin's triumph
heard little protest from the press or
elsewhere deploring the back seat we
had taken and are content to slumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

ray Butler will give tea at the presi-
dents house. 60 Morningside Drive A
reception will be given by the Associa-
ton of the Bar of the City Of New York
at 9 o'clock.
Tuesday, october %, the members Of
the institute will leave New York for
Washington, stopping at Princeton and
Philadelphia, and on october 26 will sail
on the S. S. America.
The fourth conference of teachers of
international law and related subjects
is to be held at Briarclif Lodge concur
rently with the meeting of the Institute
of International Law. Edwin M Borch-
ard of Yale University will preside at
the sessions of the conference, which
will take place every evening at S:15
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
MAY LOSE HIS HAND.

HONOLULU, october 9 (P).-Private
advices from Sydney, Australia, say DR..
Paul Wilmington, anthropologist and
explorer, who has been suffering from
septicemia, has reached that city and
that amputation of his left hand may
be necessary.
DR.. wilmington, former Harvard ath-
lete and now a resident of Honolulu,
contracted the poisoning while working
as a member Of the scientific expedi-
ton of DR.. Stanley B. Porteus in North
western Australia He was rushed to
Long Reach by airplane for emergency
treatment and moved to Sydney later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

WARSAW, Poland, october 9 (P.-
Eight school children were killed yester-
day and several seriously injured by
the explosion of a shell they had found
in the village of KonorZ, near Pinsk,
the site of several battles during the
World War. The children took the
shell into a cellar and were attempting
to unscrew the cap when it exploded.
The house was damaged.