davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
yQlM HI EAAT HI
 w # sS @ 10,
 Edl'd'y ~ , 'ae NeD Yo4 Dr. lago Guldston Academy ot Medicine
'l'hc \ E C of \itamins

}Hc ! l. ( of NitHmiis
 The >tamins known 10 date have been designated yilamins A. B. C l., E and PIP This classification is indicative to an extent. of ho \ much there still remains to be ds- covered on the nature and constitu- tion of these unknown dietary fac tCrs.
 On the other hand, q great deal is already known about the effect of the lack of these vitamins on normal growth, development and function.
 Thus the absence Of vitamin fat soluble \, commonly found in milk, butter, cgg yoll and in certain plants, such as barley, wheat and oats. results ln what is known as Nerophthalmia, Il disease ot the eyes in which they become so badly swollen as 10 be opened only with difficulty or not at all.
 Nitamin E IS called the anti neuirtic vitamin, because it's ab-
  changes in nerves. Nitamin B also promotes growth. u is widely d,s- tributcd in common natural foods. Nitamin C is a so-callcd anti-scor- butte. the absence of which results iu ScuryN. This vitamin is moSt commonly found in fruits and vea- ctabIcs, It is practically absent iA Jl4 common starch and fat foods, Nilamin Il is termed the anti raChitiC Ni.amin. Its abscnsc i'll the diet results in rickots. This >I- tumin is found most commonly Tn fats, particularly fish oils. Cod liver oil is used in the prevention and treatment of rickcts because it contains relatively large amounts of vitamin D. It IS of interest to note here that we nave recently succeed cd in artificia!ly producing vitamm D by subjccting certain substances to radiation with ultraviolet rays.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

times during tho baking. Season with salt and pepper and remove the cords. Cut in serving plates and insert green tissue paper rCscttcs OH tooth picks.
 Irish boats are baked stuffed po- tatoes with little green flags stuck ill the ends.
 Irish Salad
 s halves canned pears, slices pineapple. 1-2 cup white cream cheese, Is teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup stiff mayonnaisc.
 Chill the ingredients. Arrange the pineapple slices on lettuce on green glass plates and top the ping apple with the pears Spread cheese on pears and sprinkle wisn the salt. Surround with the mayon- naiSc and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
NET (,I,lNIpI'

Ol'-whitc net ,accordian picatcd, makes q little guimpc for a black fiat crepe trock. The guimpC shows, yoke fashion, and both the front and the back of the bodice have horizontal sits that show the suimpc through.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
OPALINE PINK

Patou's new opaline pink has swept the fashion world. Already lingerie touches on navy blue and black fiat crepe frocks show it, black hats have touches of black and pink ribbon and slippers, gloves and lingerie affect it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
Talks 1oj6M1A2 B = pare1,ts
FOR THE NURSERY

bV NITCU J UUNUT T VdIC
 A recent article ill a well known woman's magazine is illustrated with pictures of an ideally fur nished nursery.
 There are all sorts of clever ideas about cupboards and shelves. There
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

at the child's own eye level where
 he can examine and enjoy them at his leisure. They should te | changed when they cease to inter- est him.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
CHIC SUIT

X little Paris suit has it's skirt with impressed plcats made of blue and white mons suiting and q short, bcltcd jacket of plain blue wool crepe.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
GRE BRAID

X navy blue moussclinc dc soic afternoon frock has an amazingly effective deep circular fiouncc trimmed with circ braid.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

minds me thac be as careful as We may, we are never absolutely sure that we arc unseen
 Copyright, 1930, T. W. BurCcsS)
 Tho next story; ''The Tclltal@ Tail"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
E3l Menus &N|
By Mrs. Alexander George Dinner nn St. patrick's Day

Green soup, crouton ShamroCfs, stuffed pigs, Irish boats, creamal peas, Shamrock biscuit, oran"e marmaladc. Irish salad. St. ralrich's dessert. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

There is extreme variety and charming originality in chic Upper left A yellow them the inside of the
 
  little high and tassel A frock as
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL i. Airplanc inventors. 6. Governor of Nebraska. Il. Valiant man. 12. LifCless. 14. Note in scale. IS. Writing iluid. 16. To deem. IT. Spigot IS. Toward. IS. Squandcrcd. 20. To melt ol. TO acquire knowledge. 222. Slab. 235. Filly. A. Evolved, "6. Wrap. v. Money lender. 2". Mortar tray 30. Slowed. 5l. 5.lil6. $.. pronoun. 3a To stand unStoadl> 3A. Obese. @5. North wind. %6, To fruStratc. 37. One who makes amends. 5S. Barn,
 VERTICAL 1. Who preceded Taft as chief
 justice? ?. Wcll-llnown city in Nevada. 2. To annoy. 1. To depart. D. Candle. 6. Habit.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13

7 Sooner than.
 S. Proposition.
 9. Rubbed out. I0, To rcpulSr. l%. Gopher state" li. Gem. l7. Tuning dcNico l%, Chair. 2o. Lined. 2l. Burden. 2I. Clearer. @@%. Pedal extremity, 22I. Imprisonment. 26. Porcelain, 27. To say. 22S Name. 30. Ulcer. Sl. Bucket, 3"". 1000 pounds. 3i. Watch pocket. B.. Exclamation. 3G. Note in scale.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-13
CHATTERER CHANGES HIS
 MIND

By Thornton w. Burgess find Dependent on a change of mind.
 -Old Mother Nature
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
D. s. G0YER,.e5
FOUND DEAD !

A weeks search. for Orion = S
Cover, 65-year-old railroad cross.
ing. watchmans terminated yester.
day with, the finding of his body
in. a wooded glen, so yards from
the Wa6hington<BaltinloEe boule-
ward and about two miles from
his home in JeSsups, Md.
An autopsy will be performed
on the body, today to, determine
the cause of death by DR.. Frank
Shipley. An investigation of the
tragedy. viii. be conducted by
States Attorney James Clark, of
Howard county, Chief of Police
Julius Wosch, of Ellicott City,
and Justice of the Peace Howard
u. Gosnell, of JesSups. Disap-
pearance of a shotgun, which the
man was carrying when last seen,
has puzzled police. Whether or
not the. body bore any wounds
could not be determined yester-
day.
A colored boy, seeing the mans
hat and coat, investigated and
discovered the body, then gave
the alarm. Cover, who resided
with his. wife and two sons, Ed
gar o. Cover and Clark Cover,
disappeared from his home ; a
week ago and has been sought
by Chief Wosch and attaches of
the House of Correction since.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

to 'em out there. On the other
hand, this; soluti0p may not work,
after" all, since the cause Of the
ills will still exist. :. namely,
Federal prohibition. The next
step would be to sentence the
clowning "debaters, Clarence
barrow and Clarence Wilson, to
a lifetime Of perpetual vaudeville
without pay, followed by the
imposition of heavy fines upon
lobbyist ecclesiaStics tGod save
the markD, and the, politicians
who are responsible. for creating
the unfortunate conditions that
now face usz.through the passage
of a Federal. statute, exercised, as
it is, against the will of the
people in great political units, in
defiant contempt Of the genius
of American institutions.
: Prohibition Is Splendid, IN spots
where it is wanted, but every
where else it is spotted and
spreads contamination like a. rot
ten potato in a barrel. Let, the
people rule!
SELF GOVERNMENT.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -, g,{s !.

play baseball is lacking. We have
not had an. adequate bathing
beach since Tthe Tidal, Basin was
taken from U.s.. ......,
If l were to. sign my name
would be instantly discharged, so
I peFforce must hide behind, the
ANONYMITY of ''e. ." ~e,.,,
"A GOVERNMENT CLERK.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
LION CHANEY ILL
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 7 IN.sO.
Lon CLANCY, motion picture star.
is Ill in Memorial Hospital here,
1t was learned today.
. The actor came to New York
several days ago and is under the
care. Of Los Angeles and New
York specialists.
At the hospital this morning it
was admitted he was a patient
but hospital authorities would
not comment on a report he was
suffering from liver complaint,
Mrs. CLANCY accompanied her
husband East and is stopping at
a hotel near the hospital. The
actor has been receiving special
treatments daily.
Whether his condition is serious
was not known and specialists
treating him refused to comment
on his condition. A no visitors"
sign was placed on the door of
his hospital room. .r,.,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Maryland Makes Reply
To Arizona Critic

To Arizona Critic
Editor, Times:
In your letters to the editor
there have been frequent com
munications from a rather volu
BILE gentleman writing under the
name of Arizona" who sees fit
to violate the fundamentals of
Western friendship in criticizlf.2
a neighbor. His special bent is
the fact that Marylanders holG
celebrations over road openings,
ferry inaugurationS, and the like.
Well, what If we do, Senor Arl'
zona? Like the elder taking the
bad little boy into the woodshed,
it is our painful duty to present
a few facts and figures which will
no doubt be. pleasant to swallow
First of all, Maryland ratified
the Constitution in 1888 and. hav.
ing become one Of the original
elderly gentlemen of the Union,
has since voted to admit such
territories as your own, as was
the case in your specific situation
in 1912. On these grounds alone,
Maryland deserves greater respect
from her younger generation.
According to the latest census
estimates of 1928, Maryland had
only 12,327 square miles as COM
pared with Arizona's 1895. a
large part of which is desert.
Maryland'S population of 1915,
900, or three times that of Ari-
zona, had a percentage Of but 2.8
in illiteracy. Arizona, on the
other hand, with a third of our
population, had an illiteracy Of
1873 per cent. Maryland spent
over $22,0OO,0O0 for education in
1923, as compared with $8,507 900
by Arizona. Rather pertinent fig
ureS these, and we'll worth some
study by Senor Arizona. Also q
per cent of Maryland's male
population works for a living, as
compared with only 1874 per cent
in Arizona, showing greater. in
dustriousness. Maryland paid
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

some $28,254,OOO into the Federal
and State Golfers, as compared
with 'AriZona's insignificant
$l,737, 900 in 1923, so that All
zona's less man power working
can't be. ascribed to greater
wealth. AS business men, the
26,248 concerns doing business in
Maryland in 1928 had only 1.03
per cent of their members fail,
whereas Arizona had 3 per cent
of her small 5,284 firms that emil.
merators class as actual worth
while business concerns, and
what is most striking is that Ari-
zona's percentage of failures is
relatively larger in connection
with her number of firms than is
Maryland's. Arizona business men
must be suffering from the IRE.
preston" MARYLANDER.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Defends Tax Rate
On D. G. Property
Editor, Times:

N"1SNfp = t"SSS'
I would like to express the
belief that Washington real estate
owners pay as high taxes as those
of any other city, since Congress-
men have taken it on themselves
to cut the Federal allotment to
the District on the grounds OF
the low tax rate.
After making comparisons with
the taxes PAID on property" Of
similar value in other cities l find
that I pay practically The same
rate on property I own here.
While the tax rate is lower, the
assessed value against the prop
erty is higher. 81
Congressman have decreed that
District residents shall share in
the burden of the George Wash.
ington Memorial Parkway, a
national and not a local project.
While doing this they have
neglected to provide citizens Cf
the District with sufficient bath.
ing beaches and our Fairgrounds
ARE inadequate. There are some
sand boxes for babies but avail
able space for. boys who wish to
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

A MONTH AGO she would have
"A ridiculed the idea of contracting
rectal trouble from inferior toilet tissue.
Now she is receiving treatment daily
from specialist. A costly and painful
operation is her only hope for perma-
nent recovery.
This is not an unusual case.
There are literally Millions of men
and women suffering from troubles
caused or aggravated by harsh, chem:
ically impure toilet tissue.
Only recently has the importance OF
bathroom tissue to health been fully
realized. >-.+...-
Today those responsible for the pur-
chasing of bathroom equipment are in
sisting upon the tissues that physicians
and hospitals have thoroughly approved
-ScotTissue, Sani-Tissue and Waldorf.
Scott Tissues are made from specially
processed thirsty fbreS. Extremely
soft and cloth-like fbres that absorb
quickly completely
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

@Crumpled in the hand, they feel as suave
and yielding as old linen. Yet they are
tough and strong in texture.
Treat sheet of ordinary glazed tissue
this same way. You can actually feel its
cutting edges-frequently sharp enough
to cause seriously inaamed condition.
Scott Tissues are twice as absorbent as
ordinary toilet tissue. And absorbency
is absolutely necessary for thorough
cleansing.
Only the finest fresh materials go
into Scott Tissues. They are chemically
pure-neither acid nor alkaline in re-
action.
The rolls are closely wrapped to fit
the standard built-in fixtures. .~....
Don't take any chances. Always ask
for ScotTiSsue, Sani- Tissue or Waldorf.
TheycoSt no more than ordinary tissues.
"A prominent New York hospital surgeon .,asss
estimates that between ten and twenty E%#*#:
million people in the United States are S Ss%=#%*$
suffering from ailments of this nature In 49, 49,
many cases the trouble is directly traceable S%%%$
20 harsh or impure toilet tissue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
IN TOWEL
FOUND DEAD

Opening a gate leading to the
alley in the rear Of her home in
the 200 block of Bates st.. yester.
day, Mrs. Mary Dieus, saw a
newspaper bundle that looked like
trash.
Picking it up. she was surprised
at the weight. Opening it, she
found wrapped in a Turkish towel
rnonth-old-abby, dead.
Patrolrnan Odessa Hunt, who lis
investigating, said there were no
marks of violence on the body
which is now at the morgue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Woman Chauffeur
Fired Dies bY Gas

NEW YORK, July U.S).
Brooding over loss of her job as
chauffeur and social secretary to
an unnamed wealthy woman,
Mrs. Virginia Coser, AZ, a divorcee,
killed herself with gas yesterday.
A note to her sister, Mary
Frame, of Parksburg, w. Va. told
of the loss of her position and
of idle gossip" by neighbors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
dnsea your money

doses your money viii be retunoso. vI
man specialist was finally induced 70 put, tp
his famous prescription - q great PUBLIC
powerful, but harmless even 70 children. no
opiates or other narcotics: BY All means meke ~
a trial Of this remarkable prescription that
Gets the helpless out Of bed, sends them back
to work, happy and free.
NurIto IL now sold in the drug stores.
Try II today. Don't wait At all drug
gists and Ligketts Drug stores ana
Peoplea Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
A1YEafIeGMEM
Doctor Makes
Rheurotics Happy
Ouick Acting PFeseFiPeen = Zee
Holploos to 70 Back 90 W0Sk

Rheumatic ef8efeRa
|sre certainly going wild
with joy At the dieeOv-
cry Of Nurito. Now they
have found something
they can absolutely de-
|pend upoa - nd them
|of the pain Of Theuma-
tisnl, isciaaiea. iufnbaEo.
|neuralgia or neuritis.
And to make II more
emphatic, IL i doesn't
drive away the worst
pain with two or three
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Gangs Should Be Allowed
To Kill Off Each Other

Editor, Times!
I don't know that any prizes
have been offered for the solution
Of the Chicago racketeering prob.
lem, but it might be suggested
that the police encourage the
gangland people to kill each other
until perhaps. just One is left. n
Then he may be hanged, or
electrocuted or whatever they do.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Wants "Flunker'' Cadets
For Movie Ushers

Editor, Times;
Might suggest a campaign by
The TIMES to get the used
cadets from Annapolis and West
Point for movie, house, ushers?
. Lads are continually flunking
at the two United States schools
and there must be- a dreadful
surplus of them. Their train.
ing in drills and wearing fancy
uniforms make them ideally
fitted to hold down the job of
doorman or usher at a theater
Ushers are becoming more and
more ornate of attire and OBJ.
sequious of mein. Just think
what three or four years at
West Roint would do for that
bow ushers give you as you hand
them a ticket.
We have found that used presi-
dents make fairly passable
writers, and a., good campaign- to
get, west Pointers for i. movie
uShers would fill a long felt
need.
FTHEATER PATRON.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
HOME RosBEK OF s42o

Thieves yesterday robbed the
home of Irving Zittmore, $500
block Everett st. n. a., Of wear
ing apparel and jeweAry worth
S4OO, and q purse containing $40.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DENTAL OFFICES ROBBED

DR.. William J. williams, a den-
tist, Of the 1000 block Clagett
st. N. E., yesterday reported to
police that thieves had robbed
his offices Of $65 worth Of equip
ment in the last two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BRANCH BANKING URGED
AS HELP TO FINANCE

special DISPATCH to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 30.-Foreign
1sranch banking, eventually nation
wide in extent, is favored BY Elisha
walker, chairman of Transamerlca
CORPORATION, as remedial measure
caIled for by the 5000 bank failures
occurring in the United States between
1920 and 1929. "a.
Mr.. walker concurs with Controller
of the Currency Pole and Vice Gov.
Edmund Plat Of the Federal Reserve
Board In the belief that the extension
of branch banking facilities will tend
to decentralize rather than centrallze
credit "This extension of branches"
he states. could further the creation
of banks In the interior of the country
and In the West and South big enough
Is handle some-perhaps conSders
able portion-of the business that now
inevitably gravitates to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
T|MON|UM DISPLAY
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Exhibits in Place for Annual
Fair-Showing to Be
Comprehensive.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-The an
nual exhibit of the Extension Service
Of the University Of Maryland has been
completed at Timonium Fair Grounds
and is ready for the opening day, Mon
day, according TO F. w. Oldenburg, in
charge of the arrangement of the ex-
hibit. Emphasis this year according
TO Mr.. Oldenburg, will be placed upon
wheat and wool marketing, rural cleo
trification, demonstrations in cooking,
insect control and illegal weights and
measures. There will also be number
of interesting exhibits of clothing and
canned goods by girl members of the
All Clubs of the State and there will
be entries of pure-bred cattle, owned
and sent by boy and girl members of
the same clubs.
According to E. G. jenkins, States
Boys Club agent, there win be lat en-
tries of pure bred cattle this year, for
which the fair association is giving a
special location and making generous
awards to the winners in each breed.
In addition, the State and National
Hoistein Friesian Associations are award
ing $50 each to the club members whose
entries Of this breed rank highest. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be award
ed by the American Jersey Cattle Club
ana ribbons Will De presented py dAl
Of the breed organizations.
Approximately IA of the % counties
In the State will send teams to the
Judging contests at the fair and the
winners will be sent by the fair asso-
citation to the National Dairy EXPOSE
ton, which Will be held in st. Louis
october II to 19. In addition, the
Kent, Baltimore and Frederick County
Judging teams will put on their final
demonstration at Timonium to deter
mine which team will be sent to the
National Dairy Exposition by the Mary
land State Bankers Association. These
three teams were the best at the annual
All Club week at College Park the early
Part of this month.
The woinen's exhibits, under the
supervision Of Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Girls Club agent. will be composed OF
Ball and Hazel Atlas jar showings OF
fruit and vegetables from the various
counties in the State and clothing ex-
hibits that won first, second and third
places at the contests during All Club
week, Those exhibits that placed hrst
in the contests during club week VIII
be sent to the National Dairy Show
In st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
AUGUST DIVIDENDS
TOTAL $257 ,437 ,545
.neeial pisuateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3o.-cash divi-
Hands uavable to stockholders of Amert-
can corporations in August total $751;
13T .S45, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Payments to
electric light and gas utility sharehold-
ers account for SIS, 672024, or more
than one-flfth the total, with the rail-
roads second, with payments OF
SAG ,262,730. Among the industrial
groups with payments of more than
SIS 900 900 are the following, in the or
Ger 9iven: Investment trusts, holding
and finance companies, food products,
except meat; steel, retail trade and
copper, each Of which total more than
100000. Detailed figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Twelve in Dress Reform Parade.

Twelve Stalwarts, including three
Germans. took part in the Mems Dress
Reform Party's parade in Hyde Park,
London, recently. They wore cricket
shirts and flannel shorts and were with
out hats. Some wore sandals bound
to their ankles with leather thongs. The
organization has 500 followers in
London.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
Cops Beat Up and Kick
Pioneers for Calling
School Strike May Day

When six Young Pioneers covered
Junior High School 40 with the slo-
gan "Cut School on May Day" last
Thursday, they were attacked by a
group of rowdies from the Jewish
Synagogue and one of them knocked
unconscious. After having carried
their comrade home, they returned
and continued their work in the
school yard. Suddenly ten cops
entered with drawn revolvers and
threatened to shoot them. They beat
them up and took them to the sta
ton house. When the pioneers re-
fused to squeal on other comrades,
they took Nathan Singer to the back
and there a dick and a cop beat him,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-07
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
May 16, II and Is

In this Tag Day we must mobilize
not only the Party and Y. c. L.
units but also unions and fraternal
organizations, women organizations,
cooperatives, league organizations,
etc. May First and March Sixth
showed us that masses of workers
are ready to follow our call and
participate in our activities. They
will help the Daily Worker in the
present circulation and financial
campaign. Many organizations have
shown their willingness and desire
to participate in the Daily Worker
Tag Day.
Section Committees and Daily
Worker representatives must mob
ilize all sympathizers and their or
CARNATIONS to make this Tag Day
a success.
Remember: Help build and main
tain the Daily Worker by partici-
pating in its Tag Day Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 16, II, IS.