davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

partment and has handled pensions
for veterans of the Civil, Spanish and
earlier wars, and the national home
for disabled volunteer. soldiers which
has been under the War department,
under a new veterans administration.
The President designated Brig. Gen.
Frank 7. Hines, for several years d.
rector of the veterans bureau, as vet
Grams administrator in charge Of the
new organization at salary Of $12,-
900. The three agencies which are CO.
ordinated will retain their separate
identities within the veterans admin
istration and a new director will be
appointed for the veterans bureau.
Present officials Of the pension bureau
and of the soldiers home will retain
their positions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18


%VfEM per last night that am
so sleepyT
Tomatoes are good for
torpid liver, but should be avoided
by equity people.
Spinach is called the broom of the
blood, good for constipation and ex-
cellent for kidney troubles.
Beets and potatoes put on fat.
Apples, carrots and brazil nuts are
good for the complexion, and cure
constipation.
Celery contains sulphur, is nerve
tonic and helps ward off rheumatism.
Dates are exceedingly nourishing
and are good to prevent constipation.
Grapes a fine laxative and blood
tonic.
Onions. cure for nervous prostra-
tion and nervous disorders, excellent
for cold and coughs, made into strip
with sugar; prevents insomnia, cures
pneumonia when used as a poultice,
and prevents scurvy. A most valua-
BILE vegetable.
Parsley aids digestion, prevents
dyspepsia when eaten with hearty
meal.
Cabbage more easily digested raw
than cooked Contains valuable min
eral matters as well as the rougbage
which is so necessary for complete
elimination of the contents of the
alimentary tract.
Bananas are a food, both wholesome
and nutritious when fully ripe. Bake
them, when they are not well ripened,
One of our famous beauty experts
tells us to eat dozen almonds a day
for a good complexion.
Carrots and cheese.-Mince a dozen
medium-siZed carrots and steam until
tender. Put into a baking dish and
sprinkle literally with cheese and a
little salt and pepper. Beat three
eggs and stir into pint of milk that
has been heated, cook until it thick
ems, then pour over the carrots and
cheese. Add more cheese for the top.
Bake in a pan of water in the oven
until brown.
New Cabbage Sa;ad.-Shred a firm
head of cabbage, blend with it plenty
of freshly grated coconut and some
blanched and shredded almonds. Add
plenty of whipped cream to three or
four tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise.
season well with salt and pepper and
teaspoonful of sugar. Garnish with
strips of red pepper and few shreds
of green pepper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

ice-Box Cake
Put one-half pound
Of sweet chocolate,
two tablespoonfuls
Of sugar, one-third
cupful of water in
to a double boiler.
Cook until the mix
ture is well blend
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

John D. ROCKEFELLER celebrated
y his ninety~first birthday quietly at
Pocantico, the only variation from his
usual daily routine being a small
party in the evening. The oil mag
mates only public expression indi-
Gated his great satisfaction in the kind
feeling for him displayed by every
body everywhere. Among the mes
sages he received was one from Moth
err Jones, formerly his fiercest foe,
offering her warm congratulations and
best wishes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18
DANGER IN LEISURE HOURS
By DIR. W K COOPER Past General Secretary y. NJ. C A

Churches and other caracterbug agencies have Kept
with commercialzd making the youths leisure
The unparalleled this country together
of people and their ts industry have produced bless
ngs which may carry with them elements danger The average young
of today will spend not than 40 hours week in earning
living He viii have not less than that time free engage
in pleasure, study whatever he will
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

~ ovERNAIENT activities for the
~ relief Of veterans of all wars are
now co-ordinated. Under n law enacted
by congress just before 1t adjourned,
the President issued an executive or
der which provides for the grouping
of the veterans bureau, which has been
an Independent agency handling only
matters, connected with veterans of
the World war, the pension bureau,
which has been under the Interior de-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

COMPLETED census fluctuations
~ give the population of New York
city as 6,955,034, an increase of 1884,
9S6 since 1920. Issuance of these fig
ures revive the dispute as to the big
gest city in the world. London con-
tinues to claim the title, although
London proper has only 100000 in
habitants. Greater London" includ-
ing the surrounding communities that
are ruled by the metropolitan police,
has a total population of about
7,915,000.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

CHICAGO paid warm tribute Friday
- to Rear Admiral Byrd, who was
the guest of the Press club, of which
he is member. After a parade and
a luncheon at the Press club, there
was a huge reception and banquet at
the Stevens hotel in which many of
the city's leading organizations CO.
operated. Governor Emmerson well
coined the intrepid explorer on behalf
of the state of Illinois.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18
H EE 5IEE#EEE
t0. 1880. western Newspaper unIon.l

To make a perfect salad there
should be a spendthrift for oil, a
miser for vinegar, a wise man for
salt and a mad cap to stir the in
gradients. to mix them well togeth-
er-Spanish ProVerb.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18
SUMMER FOODS

A nice cake or dessert to serve for
almost any occasion, is:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

coast. The home Of John Hays Ham
mond at Gloucester, Mass, has been
suggested. 1t is known that some Of
the Republican party leaders have ad-
vised Mr.. Hoover not to make the
western trip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

Watercress is an excellent blood
purifier, which we need to remind
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

ID USINESS may not be appreciably
- better to most Americans, and
there are still great many on the
unemployed lists, but men and agencies
that ought to know say the sky is
clearing. For instance, the American
Bankers Association Journal asserts
that pessimism has been overdone and
that the very conditions in trade and
industry that have caused most COM
plant are opening the way for def
mite recovery later in the year.
"A study of the history of previous
comparable periods of recession indi-
Gates that a cycle of improvement is
imminent" the journal says. There
is no doubt that the curtailment of
production in the major industries has
been much greater than the falling off
in consumption on the part of the
public. This has inevitably led TO a
marked reduction in the inventories
of finished goods all along the line
from manufacturer to retailer.
Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of
labor statistics. gives out figures and
facts that show the business depres-
sion has in a way worked to the
benefit of the wage Garner sure of his
job and of the person who has fixed
income.
The wholesale price level of all
commodities in May was the lowest
it has been since September, 1916.
The wholesale purchasing power Of
the 1926 dollar for all commodities
was SLIP in May. 1t is greater today.
The average cost of living in 80 cities
has dropped 20.S per cent in eight
years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

lean MERMOZ, the French pilot
- who flew from Africa to Brazil
recently, tried to make the return trip
with two companions and a load of
mail. He made excellent progress
until about half way across the At
lantic on the way to Dakar. Then an
oil leak developed that became so seri-
Gus he was forced to descend to the
water. He had been in constant radio
communication with patrol boats and
one of them was on hand to rescue
the flyers and the mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

MO SOONER had the French troops
left the Rhineland than the So
called Fascists of Germany broke loose
with series of outrageous attacks
on the former separatists there and in
the Palatinate and on all who were
known to have been friendly to the
troops of occupation. Men and women
were assaulted and their homes and
shops wrecked, despite the efforts of
the police. OF course the German
government could not be considered
directly responsible for the disturb
ances, but the French ambassador to
Berlin discussed with Foreign Min
lister Curtius measures to suppress the
revengeful fury of the German radicals.
GREAT BRITAIN'S administration
of her mandate in Palestine is
severely criticised in a report of. the
League of Nations mandate commits
sion which investigated the riots in
the Holy Land. The methods of the
British are called dilatory and slack
and they are said not to have carried
out their obligations.
M EMBERS of Sir Arthur Conan
AV1 Doyle's family are in daily ex-
pectation of word from him from the
spirit world, for that famous writer
and spiritualist departed this life at
his home in Sussex. The creator of
Sherlock Holmes left with Lady Doyle
his finger prints and secret code
word so that she and their son Adrian
may guard against imposters.
Another noted foreigner who died
last week was Cardinal Vanutelli.
dean of the sacred college.
Maj. Gen. w. C. Neville, com
mandant of the marine corps, died
after an illness of several months. He
served with distinction in the Spanish
war; the Boxer rebellion, at Vera
Cruz and in the World war.
ID ]. BLAIR and Frank Trotter,
IN plotting the Goodyear-Zeppelin,
were victors in the national elimina-
tion balloon race that started from
Houston, Texas. They travelled about
$50 miles, coming down at Green's
burg, Ky.
90, 1880, Western Newspaper unlon.l
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

ourselves q bout each
year.
Lettuce is a narcotic
in effect, soothing to the
nerves, and excellent for
sufferers from insomnia,
Shakespeare said, "did
1 eat any lettuce to sup
per last night that l am
so sleepy"
Tomatoes are good for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-18

IN THE hard wheat belt many of the
farmers are not taking kindly to
about reduction of wheat acreage and
change to other crops. When the
boards reduction mission went to
Hays, Kan, in furtherance of its pur
pose. Gov. Clyde NJ. Reed of the Sun
flower state appeared as spokesman
for the opponents of the plan, which
he said was unfair to the hard wheat
belt where conditions prevented the
growing of other crops to advantage.
Charging that present wheat prices
are not justified by world conditions,
he called upon the farm board to exer-
else the powers granted it by the
agricultural marketing act to protect
the wheat farmer.
Replying to Governor Reeds insinu-
alton of farm board "inaction," Chair
man Legge said that wheat "already
had received in the boards stabiliZa-
ton operations twice its proportionate
share" of the S590,000,000 relief fund.
CTATISTICS prepared by the old
~ dry bureau under Doran show that
prohibition enforcement during its last
fiscal year under the Treasury de
V@lrtment resulted in the arrest of 6S,-
1S6 persons and the seizure of 24,373
stills. The figures showed an increase
of approximately 1000 in the number
of stills seized. The figures included
the number of arrests and seizures for
IL months of the year and estimated
arrests and seizures for June.
MRS. HOOVER returned to the
1N1 White House from the Rapldan
river lodge last week greatly i'm
proved in health by her weeks in the
seclusion of the camp. However,
though she seemed to have recovered
from the effects of her fall in the
Executive mansion more than three
months ago, it was said in Washington
she planned to go back soon to the
camp and remain there most of July,
Consideration for Mrs. Hoover's
health, it is reported, has caused the
President to halt the arrangements
for his projected trip through the
West, and indeed it may be abandoned
altogether in favor of a quiet stay
at some place on the New England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

and May when they Matched and
distributed 16,270.00O pike-perch fry
and 4,s45,OOO yellow perch-fry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
SHE WANTED HER SHARE

Wife Comes Back Long Enough to
Spend Balm, Says Husband.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Thomas NJ.
Gonzales wife lived with him alter
a reconciliation just long enough to
spend the money ne had won in an
alienation suit against the man who
had stolen her love, he charged IN
divorce suit he had on file today
in superior court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
MAXWELL GETS
PRISON TERM IN
ARSON VERDICT
RetriaI of Former Grand
Juror Is Considered
by Attorneys.

Retrial of the case of Reese A.
Maxwell. q West Pleasant Run
boulevard, former grand juror con-
victed of arson for the burning Of
his home, was contemplated today
by attorneys.
Verdict carrying a two to four
teen-year prison sentence and fine
double the value OF property de-
stroyed by the fire, approximately
$4,000, was returned Thursday after
noon by a criminal court jury in
the fifth day Of the trial.
Formal sentencing was deferred
until June - by Judge Joseph M.
Miner. trial Judge. pending new
trial procedure.
Mrs. Frances Lelota Miller and
Roy Brown. alleged to have been
hired by Maxwell to ignite parts of
the home which Maxwell fixed
for the fire turned states evidence,
accusing the former juror of threat
ening them with death unless they
assisted. Their cases will bc dis
posed Of this month, according to
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

late Thursday in their private car
from Washington.
Last night they we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
at Wyncote.
"A lot of fellows were fooling
around with the stock market and
they got caught-badly caught, T"
Ford said. They have had to go
to work again and they're beginning
to enjoy it. That always is the
reason for good business.
In itself, it means there are more
people honestly engaged in working
hard and productivity than there
are idling. and it also means that
they are enjoying it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
DUE
IN WILD LIFE
State Game Reserves Are
Expected to Gain.

More pheasants and wild turkeys
win be produced at the state game
reserve in Brown county this year
than ever before, Walter Shirts,
head of the fish and game division
of the state conservation depart
ment, announced.
At this time, there are $40 young
pheasants and fifty-eight young tur-
keys in the broodfng pens, he de-
clared. There are 1872 hens incu-
batting pheasant eggs, twelve set
ting on turkey eggs and four on
eggs from wild ducks. Several hum
dred more eggs remain to be incu-
bated, according TO Shirts.
Eighteen laying pheasants and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
APPROVE TAX GROUP
Realty Board Comments
Survey Committee.

Work Of the Indiana tax survey
committee was commended Thurs
day in a resolution adopted by the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the weekly luncheon at the Lincoln.
Copies of the resolution will be
sent to members of the commits
sion and all Indiana real estate
boards.
The resolution stated the local
board appreciated the intelligent
and fair manner in which the tax
group is functioning and urged the
tax burden be distributed fairly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WORST IS PAST
IN DEPRESSION,
FORD ASSERTS
Business Is Coming Back to
Normally, Motor Mag
nate Thinks.

BUTpited Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Busi-
ness is coming back to normally and
the worst of the economic depres-
sion is past, in the opinion of Henry
Ford, as quoted in an interview in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger to-
day.
The Detroit automobile manufac-
turer and Mrs Ford arrived here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
RUM PLANTING CHARGED
Negro Girl Accuses Policeman at
Muncie of Placing Bottle.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 6.-Muncie
police are accused of having planted
a bottle of whisky at the home of
William Barton, Negro, during a
raid.
The charge IS made by Miss
Catherine Allen, 10, maid at the
home. who declared she saw an Off
Ger take the bottle from a pocket
and place it on a kitchen cabinet.
Warned by City Judge Frank
Mann of the perjury law penalty,
the girl persisted in her story. Fol-
lowing the trial, she was placed in
a police detention cell for several
hours and later was released with
out changing her story.
Barton denied knowledge of pres
encs of the liquor, but Judge Mann
held him guilty and fined him SlOO
with thirty-day suspended SEN
tence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
OUTLAW RADIO FOUND
Station, Believed Operated by Rum
Runners, Is Raided.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Because
an amateur radio operator picked
up signals that were not listed with
the department of commerce, fed
eral agents raided a house in Brook
Ign and discovered an unlicensed
radio station thought to have been
used by rum runners for commune
cation with ships at sea. Two men
were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

three cocks were liberated at Tur-
key Run state park. where repro
duction also viii proceed. It is ex-
pected to propagate the birds in
their natural state in state parks
throughout Indiana.
This season is expected to be the
greatest for spawning of fish in
public waters of the state, Shirts
also stated.
The Riverside and Tri-Lakes state
hateheries broke all records in April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
JUNE s, 1880

trip to the mainland recently and
then told friends here she still IS
satisfied with Ocracoke.
Trains, traffic. paved roads and
streets, electric lights, running
lights and the tall buildings Of
eastern Carolina cities all were new
to Mrs. Garrish. She was born on
Ocracoke island, and like many ma
tives. lived many years before she
visited the mainland. almost within
sight of the island on clear days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
WOMEN'S HAIR NEEDED
EccIesiastic Doll Doctor Requires the
Best for Patients.

HAYWARDS HEATH, England.
June 6.-The Rev. F. E. Coope, an
experienced doll doctor, announced
that he requires women's hair to re-
juvenate the bald dolls of the parish
and that patients, duly labeled, may
be left at the vestry after Sunday
morning services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
HERMIT FOR 63 YEARS

Woman Visits Carolina After Life
on Nearby Island.
/ BIZ United Press
oCRACOKE, N. C., June 6.---Mrs.
Epherine Garrish. IS, made her first
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
LEADING ENGINEERS OF SEATTLE
PRAISE BRINToN

County Commissioner w. B. Brinton's
accomplishments In office are highly
praised by leading engineers of Seattle,
who have issued the following state
ment:
AS the construction of good roads is
perhaps the most important factor in
the development of our country and the
prosperity which follows development,
we wish to call attention to the great
benefit the people of King County, and
especially, of the South District, have
received from the services of County
Commissioner Wilmer B. Brinton dur
ing the past two years.
| Mr.. Brinton made an exceptional
record in road building last year and
this year road construction throughout
the South District is about double that
of any recent year.
The fact that Mr.. Brinton is him
self an engineer explains in part the
splendid results he has achieved from
the expenditure of South District
road monies the remainder Of the ex-
PLANTATION being that he has been able
to secure fro his district its share in
the allotment of county road funds.
Mr.. Brintons achievements is getting
so much in good roads out Of the
monies allotted his district illustrates
the value to the people Of having an
experienced engineer as a county COM
missioner.
Albro Gardner, Jr., E. A. Duffy, Miles
E. Clark. H. w. Rutherford, F. H
Whitworth, Jr., w. O. Morse, Robert
L. Lockwell, w. L, Newell, Otto j
Kuker, Geo. E. Mitchell, Robert Howes
Ben @. Graham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
w.P. vERNEULEN, Prop.
PHONE BLACK SOL
FROM TALEQUAH TO VASHON HEIGHTS

dollars in building up and maintaining
an army of political supporters. They
have put hundreds to work just to keep
their political support.
Newspapers tell of proposed in
crease of two million dollars in county
government cost. And over four
hundred thousand dollars ($40O, 100000
in Emergency warrants have been
spent in 1880 to be paid in the 1881
budget.
II pledge the voters, If am elected,
to use strict economy in running the
office and I will force all other county
departments to similar economy. I
will cut the tax bill by combining county
jobs to legitimate work. This will
mean more results and less expense.
If don't make this promise good, I'll
never be candidate for office again"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
NEWSPAPERS ONLY TELL
PART DECLARES TOM DoBsoN

Seattle newspapers the past week
have carried headlines telling of the
huge increase in county government
cost facing the taxpayers next year,
Tom Dobson, candidate for Commits
sioner in the South District, pointed
out yesterday.
But these stories tell only the sur
face, not the inside reasons for the
huge increase in the cost of county
affairs. The reason government cost
is increasing, while all other costs of
living are showing substantial declines,
is plain If you know where to look for
it.
"The reason is this: The Brinton-
Evans clique has spent thousands OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-28
FOR SALE FOREST WOOD
Frank sigrist, Black s74. 43

Fuller family was observed at Ellis
port last Sunday with picnic in the
Park. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Foster and children.
of Seattle, Mrs. Isobell Mccormick, of
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Fuller
and H. o. Fuller, OF Ellisport.
Lieut.. w. H. Ferguson and family
returned last Wednesday to the Nc
Clintock Resort after two weeks
motor trip to Vancouver Island and
points north.
Among the many motoring parties
who spent Sunday at Ellisport were the
James v. Breckenridge family, the
Charles M. Holmes family and the
Misses Helen and Lucille Kinear, all
from eastern Washington.
The joint picnic of the Coop and
Marketing Association held last We'd
nesday at Ellisport was one of the most
enjoyable and real-honest-to-good-
ness picnics in every sense of the word.
The weather was perfect and they be-
gan arriving early and remained until
late. The time in between was just
one enjoyable event after the other.
There was races and contests for every
one including the children. And no
one had to exert themselves for Moth
ing as there was valuable prizes for
every event. At noon a wonderful pic
| mic dinner was served in the Park and
| later in the afternoon everyone set-in
!, on big ice cream feed, and then they
had more races and fun. All together
it was big day at Ellisport,. and we
hope they will come again.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Ferguson and
DR.. and Mrs. Rex Baldwin and child
rem, drove up from Portland Friday
and spent the week end at the Nc
Clintock Resort. Mr.. Ferguson is a
brother of Lieut.. w. H. Ferguson.