davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SOVIET SEEKS HUGE FUND.
Internal Loan to Promote Indus
trialization Is Demanded.

MOSCOW, February "a CF0.-To pro-
vide money for carrying out its five
year induStrialization plan, the Soviet
government has decided to issue huge
additional internal loan this year. This
will take the place of the present first,
second and third outstanding indus
trialization loans, holders of which are
obliged to exchange their coupons for
the new loan paper.
The new loan will be known as "the
five-year plan in four years" The
holders of the old coupons will con-
tinue to draw interest at the regular
rates, but will not be allowed to sell
their coupons until the flve-year plan
is completed. The total of the three
outstanding industrial loans which are
to be absorbed amount to nearly o.
000.000,000 rubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Keep VAPEx handy.
and breathe your colds away
rs CRISP VAPoR KILLS THE
GERMS OF COMMON COLDS

VtS NJ $@NtSWNttN StIOS
SSSSSSSS<<<<<<<<
VAPEx is very concentrated. Just a
drop on your handkerchief gives off
healing vspor that keeps its strength
for a whole day. Breathe it any time,
any place. 1t relieves colds instantly
-. delightfully."-. At night, put drop
of Vapsx at each end of your pillow.
Breathe your cold away wnuc you
sleep. :. For Vapex kills the germs
of common colds. The ingredients in
Vapex are the same ingredients which
kept chemists in government labora>
tory in England immune to influenza
while deadly wartime epidemic ragged
all around them. !. Particularly for
the children's colds-nothing could
be simpler or more convenient. Simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Spoehr Succeeds Mason.

NEW YORK, February "a R).--
The Rockefeller Foundation yesterday
announced the appointment of Herman
A. Spoehr as director of work in the
natural sciences, succeeding Max Mason.
recently elected to the presidency of
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

put Vapex on their handkerchiefs or
on their blouses when you send them
off to school. Put them to sleep with
Vapex on their pillows. Keep your
family as free as possible from colds
this winter i. keep Vapex always
handy to stop cold at the start. :.
A dollar bottle of Vapex contains
fifty applications-an average of only
&C for all>day,long relief. Do not
accept cheaper substitute. Insist on
V,A,P,E>X, in the trim white box
with the green triangle. It's secret for.
mula is very complex and cannot be du.
plicated. :. e. Fougera g Co., Ine..
New York City. Sold at ali druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
COMMUNIST PAINTINGS
ARE SEIZED IN BERLIN
Police Charge Propaganda Display
Brings Christian Religion
into Contempt.
By the Associaeed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 24.-Police have
confiscated four paintings on exhibit at
a Communist propaganda display on
the grounds that they brought the
Christian religion into contempt.
Among the paintings was one by the
well known artist Georg Grosz, which
represents Christ on the cross wearing
a gas mask and pair of wellington
boots. This work recently caused a
trial of blasphemy for Grosz, who was
acquitted. The court found that the
painting was of high artistic quality
and in no way attempted to rioicule
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
GAS INSPECTION
LAW DECLARED
'MONEY-RAISER'
Petroleum Group to Seek
; Change on Grounds OF
'InefficiencY.'

Charging that Indiana's gasoline
inspection law is in "the coal oil
lamp stage" and has degenerated
from a public service to "a mere
unconstitutional revenue raising
measure" Max L. Wickershan, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Indiana
Petroleum Association, announced
today that war is to be waged on
the law at the next legislative ses-
sion.
Unanimous backing Of the oil
men Of the state and even by the
oil inspection department itself will
be given the movement, he pre-
dlcted.
A petition Of protest is being cir
culated and generally signed, Wick
ersham declared. It reads as fol-
lows:
we wish to go on record as pro-
testing against the present oil in
spection law Of Indiana as in
efacient. an excessive fee, and a
public hazard"
THE motoring public does not
realize that n addition to the Accent
gasoline tax in Indiana, it also is
adding to the annual exchequer
OF the state an additional $400, ZOO
under the oil inspection law" Wick
ersham declared in fighting for
change.
The law was adequate for kero-
sene or Illuminating oil in the old
days Of the coal oil lamp, but to-
day 1t is impossible for our state oil
inspectors to make proper inspection
under the present system of highly
explosive liquids such as gasoline
and naphtha.
1T is only question of time I'M
I'll an explosion occurs which will
waken the populace to action and
without doubt the responsibility will
lay on the inspection department.
1.-THE revelation will show that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Capitol City Fuel CO.-11O1 3. 46th st.
Monon Fuel Co.-1015 E. 2Sth ST.
Myers Fuel Company--S01 E. Ohio
Lambert Coal & Coke Co.-2409 Cornell Ave.
Geo. Longstreth-921 E. 23d st.
Van Vert CO.-1121 E. 33d st.
E. H. Moorman-1012 E. New York.
F.W. Aldag Co.--34O9 E. Wash.
Irvington Ice & Coal CO.-412 S. Ritter Ave.
L. C. Litten Coal Co.--1OO2 E. st. Clair.
Muesing- Merrick Coal Co.--1114 E. 22d st.
w. v. Englert.
John G. Keller Coal COSTS E. 21st. st.
Monument Coal Co.-701 E. Wash.
Domino Fuel Co-320 West 18th st.
Potter Coal & Material CO-3515 E. Wash.
Penn Coal Co.-741 E. Wash.
Atlas Coal Co.--1O26 N, Senate Ave.
Haverkamp Coal Co.--1701 Churchman Ave.
Henry Klasing--2242 Bethel Ave.
Enos r. snyder-1940 Bluff Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Ask an Authorized
BLACK SERVANT Dealer

Union Ice & Coal Co.-1910 Bluff Road.
Bert Kingan--619 Illinois Bldg.
Enrich Coal Co.-579 w. Wilkins.
Commonwealth Coal Co-406 w. 18th st.
Raven Coal Co.-2002 Darwin.
Sigmon Coal Co.--1205 R0ache.
E. E. Heller & Co.-1924 Fletcher Ave.
Hitzelberger Fuel & Supply Co--1166 Roache.
Casaday Fuei & Supply Co.-906 N. Sherman
Drive.
u. L. Hogue Fuel & Supply Co.-29th st. and
Canal. M
F. ]. Schuster Coal Co.-9O2 E. Troy Ave.
Peoples Coal & Cement Co--1O9 E. 18th st.
w. r. TuttIe-Spink- Arms Hotel.
Acme Coal Co.-424 w. 18th st.
Wright Coal Co.--5OOO N. Keystone Ave.
Frank NJ. Dell Co.-1O01 Southeastern Ave.
Marshall Bros.--34O7 Roosevelt Ave.
Metropolitan Coal Co.--945 N. Davidson.
Indianapolis Coal Co--234 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

manner, about $4,000 is used for
inspection purposes. The balance OF
over 100000 reverts to the general
fund"
Effort will be made to change the
law so that inspection will not cost
more than 1ls cents per barrel and
all the money will be spent for Gin
spection at the pump" Wickersham
said. This is the fee paid in ILL
nois.
Democrats long have made efforts
to repeal the inspection law in its
entirety, but the Republican major
ity has retained 1t. At the last
legislative session, leading senators
admitted that it was a Embarrassing
and job-making measure as now
constituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
JUNE is. 1880

Of stamps BY the postohice depart
ment was under charge Of Edgar
Brown of the indianapolis post
office.
Principal speakers at the conven-
ton we're c. w. Bedford Of Akron,
o.: Walter C. Brink of Wisconsin,
DR.. E. j. Rogers of indianapolis
and Allen p. Vestal, also Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
HAINES LEADS IN DERBY
Negotiates $50 Laps in Y. NJ. C. A.
Bunion Marathon.

Vincent Haines leads in the Y. M.
C. A. "bunion" derby with 800 laps
negotiated in the fifty-nile mara
tllon. Haines' lap total is equiva-
lent to fifteen miles. The total mile
age must be completed by Sept. Is.
Herman Meucke of the Big Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

highly explosive liquids are unload
ed from tank cars to bulk plants,
trucked to service stations and re-
sold to the motorists weeks before
sample of the fluid reaches the
state department. 1t also will re-
veal that the inspectors have taken
the invoice gallonage without a
sample and billed the oil company
for inspection.
"The oil inspection fee in Indiana
is 40 cents per barrel. On a 10000
gallon tank car the oil company
paws the state SO to carry out
the intent of the law to protect the
public.
1T is understood that of the
$4,000 collected each year in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
RICH WOMAN
HERMIT ENDS
HER OWN LIFE
Leaves but $3.50 and Her
Curse to Relatives; Sui
eide Due to III Health.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Mrs. Rosa
lie Bar abell, a hermit reported to
have accumulated 100000 in the
course of her strange life, has killed
herself, leaving only $3.50 to one OF
her relatives and her dying curse to
all the rest.
She turned on the gas in her
cramped little apartment on Oak
Hill Terrace and ended her life. She
had been suffering a bronchial
cough for which she had refused to
accept medical treatment.
Today neighbors recalled her
strange mode Of living, and related
tales Of how she strobe through the
neiehborhood with sack Of provi-
sions and a glare in her eye for
any one who presumed to wish her
good morning"
Relatives often called to see her,
according to other tenants in the
house. After they had pounded on
the door, Mrs. Barabel would shout
for them to go away.
Even when her cough grew seri-
Gus she would allow no one in the
apartment except Mrs. Edward Nor
ris, wife of the superintendent OF the
building. :.
Mrs. Norris treated the widows
cough, and then came the day when
the superintendent wife broke both
her ankles.
Deprived of Mrs. Norris assistance
and still refusing to see a physician
or any Of her relatives, Mrs. Bara-
bells condition grew worse.
Her suicide followed.
Four notes addressed to relatives
contained nothing but the follow
ing message:
st wish that all the harm in'atht
world will happen to you and YOU
| children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
editor Dies on Steamship

BALBOA, =. e., June 16.-AdviceS
received here reported Guy Clark,
editor of 4 Clarksville (Miss.) news
paper, had died of heart trouble on
the steamship Amapala, returning
from Cristobal to New Orleans. The
body was embalmed for shipment
to New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

is in second place with $50 laps and
Harry Metzger third with 212 laps.
The event is arranged for SYSTEM
attic exercise during the summer
months and not as a speed event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
arrange Water Ca1niUaI

Miss Alma Teifert, left. ard Fran
els E. Hodges, right. city swim
ming supervisors. and Red Cross
life savers, in charge OF a water
carnival dedicating the new Gar
field park swimming pool Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
RARE STAMPS ARE SOLD
200 Collections Disposed Of at Tri-
state Club Session.

More than two hundred stamp
collections we're sold at public auc-
ton at the summer convention of
the Tri-State Stamp Club in the
Hotel Lockerbie Sunday. An exhibit
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
To Be Made Voters

Next Saturday, ninety-six resi- dents will go before the seleetmen to receive the voting privilege that they may vote at the annual town meet ing to be held in October. The list of applicants includes, Signe Ann auist. Carrie Nj. Anderson, Anna Anderson, John R. Ask, I.azar Bard CT, Aponor Barder, Anna Barrette, Normand Bernard, Charles G. Belle rose, Russell Bid, Aline Berthiaume, Hervie Berthiaume, Josephat T. Blanchette. Roland Carlson, Ernest Collette, Mary G. Cassells, Leo Choiniere. Mary Collum, W. G. Colby. Ercilla N. Colby, Wilfred Col lin, Victor N. Colby, Harvey Courte- manche. William Defilippo, Cecile T. Desaulnier, Fernard L. Desaulnier, Arthur F. Duby. Onesime Faucher Jr., Leo L. Foster. William c. Frank Jr., Celeste C. Frank. Burt Gagne, Magic A. Garvis. Joseph R. Garvis, William r. Geisler, Raymond Guin- don. Christy City, Robert Higgins, Lillian Nj. Howard, Milton o. John son, Alice J. Johnson, Lillian NJ. Laurion. Edward Lapire, Tellesfore l4AD0Hlts bOilH tAANVhAtf sh1tAea VI Martel. Lea Narcotic, Alfred Martel. Ernest Massier. Leola McGee, Mig nome C. Mertais, Hazel Murphy, Ahelea Nicols, Henry C. Norman, Emma Pelletier. Viola Pelletier, Fer nanda F.. Peloquine, Lionel w. Picard. Aurora Rivers, Beatrice Robarge, George E. Koch. Raymond Rondeau, Frank ]. Russo, Victoria Russo. Jennie Sochar, Anna Skotch- less, Swen D. Strand. Evelyn R. Swanson. Oliver Tetreault, Adrienne Trudeau. Leo Valade. Grace N. Vim ton, Thinia s. Virga. Maria S. Weth- erbee.
 Mir. Stevens. registrar of voters has compiled list of twenty-two ap- plicants in the first district.
 They are George Bixby, Elizabeth P. Bixby, Ellsworth A. Broughton, Rose Duelos. Frederick D. Green, Cartheine, Nj. Green, Ada M. Her rick, Michael j. Hoenig. Eva NJ. Hoenig. Vencil Hoenig, Elizabeth L. Hoenig, Catherine Hoenig, John J. Hoenig, Katherine Kitka. Frank A. Kitka, Louis Labonte. Omer Labonte, Fred W. Lachance, James A. Malt land. Harry W. Rich, Pearl L. Rich, Clifford Whitney.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
P.ri. Novel,ie. in Putnam

Counted by miles it Is a long way from the beauty shops of Paris to Putnam, but when one sees here, arti- cles heretofore found only in Paris one realizes the distance is not so great after all.
 Liquid Napon. the marvellous sham poo that Paris dotes on IS now used at Miss Benoit's. The great advan- tage of Vapon is, that with 1t you get a thorough shampoo without soap or water, the hair is left delightfully."- loft. and the wave. be it marcel or finger wave is retained in perfect condition.
 Another Parisian novelty is a wire hair pin. that brings back your per manent wave after a shampoo with water.
 The woman whose gray hair, at times has a yellow tinge, will be glad to know that the Harper shops, now have that old standby Mascara tonic made expressly for her. Ii is called Colonial Dame tonique, and has just enough blue in it to make the haiI the proper shade.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Heard on she Radio

Crete Hutehingson, fashion editor of McCall's, gave a helpful talk on Youth in New Clothes" over WIZ, one afternoon this week.
 She spoke particularly on dressing girls of fourteen to eighteen. Knitted dresses of wool lace made on the new wool lace machines are most desir- able: also dresses of other materials trimmed with wool lace. There are attractive serviceable one piece frocks of tweeds, worn with detachable scarfs and turhans to match. These turbans can be easily made at home, and are SO simple and chic a girls wardrobe should contain a number of them Co match different gowns.
 A smart combination is plain jacket. worn with a figured skirt, or d dark jacket and light skirt, jack cts preferably trimmed with fur.
 For a slender child Russian blouse is suggested, in bright coiors with cap to match.
 The change from boyish styles, Co the more feminine was dwelt upon, and the change in manners to go with the clothes was stressed,
 Hats and shoes were discussed, the large hat to be worn on dressy occas- sions with fluffy lowered dresses, and the small one for simpler costumes. Shoes of two or three shades and material are favored. Oxfords with broad low heels for day time and satin slippers. dyed to match the gown for evening. In closing great encourage ment was given the home dressmakers, as with the present dyles and a sewing machine dresses for young girls can be smartly and easily made.
 Above an else be sure and have the clothes suitable for the child, do not
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

with her untiring energy and great enthusiasm, Gertrude C. Warner sur mounts all difficulties and each year turns out successful band. Natural ly the personnel changes each year The band has played before the Eli zaheth Porter Chapter of the D.A.R., the Parent Teachers Association, and other organizations.
 Besi ides the Band Miss Warner has trained a junior choir of thirty-iive girls, who sing in the Congregational church every fourth Sunday.
 She is a player of the cello, but her great joy Is the pipe organ.
 In her busy life she finds time for much literary work. She has publish ed two books for teachers. subject on which she Is well qualified to speak ; six ehildren's books, and book of essays. "Life's Minor Colussions, written with her sister, not colia- boration, as each sister wrote indc. pendently part of the essays in this charming and amusing volume. She has also published many articles m The Atlantic. House Beautiful, Out look and other periodicals.
 With her keen mind and desire to get the best results in her teaching she has become much interested in intelligence tests. At one time she tested 800 children in New England to discover their potential reading ability.
 An idea of what she has done is given in Who's Who in North Ameri- can Authors. She was born siia hat always lived in Putnam, proving her self a citizen of which her city Is iugtlv proud
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

 Recipes

4 Good Luncheon Diah
 Baked Rice pint boiled rice l pint milk. very hot E teaspoon salt 2 eggs beaten separately ls cup flour Pour milk over rice. When cool beat in the other ingredients. Beat
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
East Putnam

Miss Elva Burrill spent the week. end with relatives in East Killingly.
 Master Robert Law spent Saturday night with Manford Young's family.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Burrill enter tained relatives from Worcester Sunday.
 Miss Alice Law and Miss Bertha Shekleton attended Brockton fair Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Watson of At tawaugan called on Mir. and Mrs. John Hayden.
 Edward Gibson and Roscoe Gib- son and their families from Worces- ter spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Gibson.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Ladies Aid Hostes.es

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. F.. church held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Floyd Potter Tuesday afternoon. The host esses for the year are as follows {:
 September, Mrs. George A. Elliott October, Mrs Edward Cassells; Nov ember, Mrs. Fred D. Chandler; Dee emhef, Mrs. Ernest Ryant; January, no meeting; February, Miss Thyra I. Walker; March, East Thompson Baptist Society; April, Mrs. Nj. Earl Covell May, Mrs John Blake; June, Mrs. Leolyn Mosher; September. Mrs. Floyd B. Potter. The chairmen for raising finance for each month were designated as listed:
 September. Daniel W. Cunningham, Frank Chandler; October and Nov ember, Mrs. Leolyn Mosher; Decem- Der, sale and supper, Miss Thyra |. Walker and Mrs. Nj. Earl Covell !; January and February, Mrs. Chester Greene; March and April, Mrs. Ed ward Cassells; May and June. Mrs. Fred D. Chandler; July and August, Mrs. Ernest P. Ryant.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

The St. Joseph's parochial school pupils enjoyed holiday Monday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Is spending the week with friends in New York.
 Edward Rawson is seriously i'll at his home following an attack of in- digestion.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and family attended the Springfield Exposition on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rosalthie Demette of Saint Tie. Canada, are guests of Mir and Mrs. Ludgef Bernard.
 Mir and Mrs. A. Therrien visited their daughter, Miss Eleanor Ther- rien at the Holy Ghost Academy on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Coderre visited their daughter, Priseilie. at the Holy Ghost Academy, Putnam, on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and daughter Irene motored to the Spring field Exposition on Sunday; also Mir and Mrs. Henry Brodeur and family.
 Mrs. Nancy Walker, Miss Thyra Walker and Mrs. Prudence Greene motored to Norwich Tuesday where they were guests of Mrs. Frederick C. Baker and daughter, Miss Ruth E. Baker.
 John r. Reardon. ST.. Adolphe {. . Dery, Edward Desaulniers and Mrs Edith B. Corttis, delegates to the Re publican State Convention held at the state capitol September 18th and 18th returned to their homes here last night.
 Saturday evening, the Epworth League of the Methodist church will be the guests of Lloyd Arnold at a to attend with their friends. Trans portation will be furnished for all. Those going are asked to meet at the home of Edward Cassells at 5.30 sharp.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18

all thoroughly. taking care to leave no Jumps Of rice. Add white of eggs last, pour into batterod pudding dish and bake in hot oven about half an hour.
 Add grated cheese to vary 1t, bake three-fourths of an hour.
 Delicious Bran Bread cups Kellogg's bran 2 cups flour z cups sour milk l cup sugar l cup raisins 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda mixed with little
 water.
 Bake slowly one hour.
 Makes two loaves.
Putnam patriot., 1930-09-18
Patricia Putnam S Own Coiumn... ...
Gertrude Chandler Warner

Gertrude Chandler Warner
 If it is true. that busy people are the happiest, Gertrude C. Warner must be one of the very happiest She certainly gave that impression as she was questioned about her many interests and activities the other morning.
 In speaking of her recently, some one said. Teaching is her vocation, writing her avocation and the pipe organ her mania"
 Blessed indeed is the woman who has so many vital interests.
 For twelve years Miss Warner has taught the first grade in the Israel Putnam School. IL is from her class es there that she recruits the mem hers of her famous Kinder Band. This remarkable little hand is composed of sixteen children sometimes of fourteen nationalitics. so you see it Is a cos- mepolitan affair. The leader is a child of six, selected for his sense of rhythm. All of the children are eith- CT five or six years old. The instru- ments played are percussion instru- ments. drums. eymhals. triangles and others Owing to their extreme youth the children are difficult Co train, but