davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-05-16
Hands Shoe dye And
Neglect Unless Cleansed
And Protected

N F ALL the things that vol
Y can do at home to preserve
- good appearance, nothing
is more important than the care
of your hands. Most women
however, think of their faces first
If little lines and wrinkles begin
to appear, and the skin on their
faces darkens and coarsens, they
Immediately take steps to remedy
this. OF course we all want to
keep our faces fresh and youthful
just as long as possible. That is
as it should be. But did yoL ever
realize that your hands can betay
age and neglect, too? This SO
often is unnecessary, for your
hands can be kept young as well
as your face.
After your daily facial treat
ment, thoroughly rub into your
hands the remaining tissue cream
or skin food and muscle oil.
smoothing and gripping your
hands as if you were washing
them. Rub each finger from the
tip to the base, and push back
your cuticle so it will not be tight
or ugly. If you do this just be-
fore going to bed, slip on an old
pair of gloves and wear them all
night. In the morning wash your
hands with mild soap and warm
water. But if you take this hand
massage before going out, wash
your hands with warm water and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-05-16
FOR RENT

Tobacco land for rent on Mt. Rep.
ublic Farm.
Apply 9th Wise
Morgsntown, Nd,
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Maryland State Tax Commission that
the Maryland Gas Transmission Cor
poration was engaged in activities in
Maryland in violation of State law, at
torneys for the corporation yesterday
nled with the body six-page state
ment designed to show cause WHY a
copy Of the corporations charter should
not be filed with the commission for
registration. 1t was in answer to an
order of the commission that the conn
pany f1le the necessary papers for reg
istration or to show cause why it should
not do so.
The company is said to be engaged in
the laying OF high-pressure gas mains
IN various counties OF the State for the
purpose of transporting natural gas to
Evening star., 1930-12-11

neral was 10 be from 4S04 Mooriand
lane, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mond r. Bergman, parents of the child,
and interment In Glenwood Cemetery
The baby was found in his bed un-
conscious about $50 in the morning by
Mrs. Bergman. The Bethesda Volunteer
Fire Department rescue squad rushed
the child 10 Georgetown University
Hospital In Washington. Oxygen was
administered. but life was extinct.
Both mother and father, overcome by
the tragedy, were stu under the care Of
q physician today.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

a soup kitchen maintained by the
Maryland General Hospital yesterday
precipitated a melee between a number
of alleged Communists and police
officers.
Noses were blooded, and one patrol
mans nightstick was taken from him,
Later fines were assessed against four
men and a girl who gave their ad-
dresses as the local Communist head
quarters.
Police declared no effort was made
to interfere until appeals were made
Evening star., 1930-12-11

certain counties, including Montgomery
and Prince Georges, and to the National
Capital.
Senator Mcintosh also has filed with
the Public Service Commission q re-
quest that It take jurisdiction over the
, corporation.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

DANvILLE, Va, December IL ISpe-
ciaD Fl. L. Warren has been awarded
$4,000 by q jury in the Corporation
Court, which tried his $4,000 suit
against Howard Baize, as a result Of al
legged injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident
Evening star., 1930-12-11
FUNERAL RITES FOR BABY
FOUND SMOTHERED IN BED
Services for 2-Month-Old Almond
Bergman, Jr, to Be Held
at Bethesda.

6s stan correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, December 11.-Fu-
neral services were to be held this aft
ernoon at o'clock for 2-month-old
Armond +; Bergman, jr., who was
smothered to death accidentally bv his
bedclothes yesterday morning. The fI1-
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PIPE LINE COMPANY
ANSWERS CHARGES
Natural Gas Concern in Maryland
Resists State Con-
troll.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md. December IL
Following the charges of State Senator
David G. Mcintosh, jr., made to the
Evening star., 1930-12-11

The Duke Endowment contributed
$53,l67 to the support Of Methodist
Churches in the South during 1929,
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BALTIMORE POLICE
! CLASH WITH REDS
Melee Follows Alleged Communists
Activities Around Hospital
Soup Kitchen.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, December IL
Distribution of Communist leaflets
among a group of unemployed around
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Goteberg. Sweden, is to have a large
cancer clinic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

Mrs. Albert Stageberg came down
from Fortuna to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Olaf G~underson.
Little Dolores and Howard HUT
gren are staying with their grand
parents while their mother is at May.
nard, Mimi, to be at the bedside Of
her sick mother. We hope her mother
will soon recover
Harold Anholt, Mrs. Anholt, Mrs
Chas. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Moore, Mrs. Hoel, Mrs. Langen, Mr..
and Mrs. Listoe were among the
Westy folks who were in Crosby on
Wednesday.
Ed Ferguson motored to Crosby on
business.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren was called to
her home in Maynard Mimi, her mo-
Their is very low at this writing.
Oscar Helseth was called to Peli.
can Rapids Wednesday his mother
having passed away. Mr.. Helseth has
the sympathy of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Simonson call
ed on Westby relatives the week end.
Mrs. Tony Weller and son Aubrey
have returned to Westby after a
weeks visit at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Peele OF
Pleasant Valley.
Nels Kronen, Leon Mayhem, Maur-
ice Sutton of Pink Valley were West.
by callers Monday.
The Mission Circle which was TO
have been held at the Paul Hultgren
home Thursday has been postponed
on account Of the funeral Of Mrs. Ole
Gunderson.
The Alkabo city team played West
by team Tuesday night. The score
was AHA in favor the the Westby
boys.
Miss Gladys Paulson celebrated
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
Sen. Schnitzler's Institutions

The statement submitted by Senator j. w. Schnitz-
Ter OF Froid, which appears on page one, speaks for
itself. For months past a whispering campaign has been
going on to cause as much damage to Senator Schnitz-
Ter and his institutions as possible, and this propogan-
da has eminated directly from the red headquarters in
Plentywood. The rumors have spread far and wide
having been carried from the Plentywood headquarters
and like thistledown has been seeded wherever the soil
was receptive.
Just why anyone would so debase himself as to
spread such lies about a man who has befriended him
u. u"es past goes beyond human understanding, but
IS merely another sample Of what that man will do
to continue to hold the whiphand over all whom 10
thinks will contribute to him or his destructive nlane
10 offset these hes Senator Schnitzler has been Oh
hged TO give facts and figures to show his fnanc.,
responsibility as well the solvency Of his institutions
ana they are good enough to satisfy the most pessi-
mistic of persons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
ANTELOPE

Aage Christensen was here from
Reserve Tuesday.
Elmer Hess returned to his home
near Brockton after spending a couple
of weeks visiting his brother William
near Antelope.
Thomas Trowbridge returned on
Thursday from Fort Harrison, where
he had been receiving treatment at
the Government hospital.
Mrs. Ed Van Hee and children
came from Plentywood and are visit
ing the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Stewart.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid were en-
t~ertained at the Alfred Hoven home
Tuesday afternoon.
Harvey Hedges has been assisting
with the work at the Farmers Eleva-
tor for several days.
Ole Hoven left on Thursday after
loon for Great Falls to attend the
Oil dealers convention.
Fred Glaze and R. f. Grayson were
Plentywood visitors Sunday. They
completed the erection of a grey
Rock of Ages granite monument at
the grave of Mrs. Amanda Nichols
the Plentywood cemetery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
That Examiners Report

A. {. Risley, the deputy state examiner that made
such Juror over the conditions of Sheridan county's fl
nances, should remember that she who lives in glass
louses, should not throw stones"
lie made mountains out of molehills again and
agaln, and elaborated on matters in order to make our
BOARD OF county commissioners look like a bunch Of easy
marks.
One thing that he wanted here and which he in
sisted upon the commissioners doing was to increase
the county levy about II mills more than they were. He
insisted that the taxpayers could be made to foot this
bill and got mighty snippy and wrathy in his remarks
to the commissioners, and especially after he was told
by Chairman French that the tax levy had been placed
and there would be nc changes, as with three to eighv
bushels OF 55 cent wheat per acre, the people here would
not be able to pay very much of their taxes even with
the present low levy.
Every indication point to the fact that that golf
playing examiner and hireling of the State Of Montana
was in cahoots with Charles E.. Taylor to force the
commissioners to boost the levy to such a point that
our taxpayers would have been unable to pay their
first half of the taxes. Boosting these taxes to the
SKIES, would be in compliance with the unusual
WISHES OF that man who knows but there would
nave been a nice remembrance for that golf-plavino
examiner who devoted two or three hours nor dow -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
Christmas VS. Xmas

Christmas time approaches, and the
Yuletide season brings back to mind a bit OF
verse from The Holy Grail
It's not what we give, but
what we share,
For the gift without the CIV
er is bare.
Christmas has come to be too much OF
an "Nmas' proposition. 1t has been observ-
IL. . much as the Christ-childs birthday
a ine TO get as many nice presents as
possible. The real purport of the holiday has
been practically lost.
This year practical presents are in or
or. That is as it should be, since the buy
Ing of practical gifts will put money into
circulation in the channels where it will do
the most good.
People think of Christmas as more than
a time to give and receive presents. 10 for
get the original purpose for the holiday is to
confound the purpose of the event.
Christmas time should be a happy time.
No one would ask folks to sit aound solem-
ly or spend the day in prayer. The birth of
Christ was a joyous occasion for the world
and should be celebrated joyously. But that
is just the point, it is Christ's birth that
should be ce~lebrated-not the reception of
nice presents.
You will give to those you love. You
will give no presents that you do not want
to give. You will not begrudge the money
spent on gifts received.
If you do these things you will be an un-
usual but splendid person.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
Medicine Lake

Mrs. Jack Backer, ACCOMPANIED by
her daughter, Loretta, and Mrs. Dick
Smith met with an accident while re-
turning from Plentywood Wednesday.
Due to an icy incline, going up Ator
hlll and a defect in the car, the car
turned over. No one was injured, and
the damage to the car was slight.
Miss irene Jensen of P~lentywood
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Miss Iva Christensen went by
tram to Bainville where she spent
several days at the Amory johnson
home returning home Monday morn
ing.
Miss Irene Waldron motored to
Froid Saturday evening, returning
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Priebe, of
Froid were Lake visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Stout, and son Bud, of Home
stead We're Lake visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Scott. and
daughter of Froid were business Wis
itors here Saturday.
"A number Of young folks were en-
tertained at the w. A. Deem home
Friday evening, in honor of their
daughter Alpha, who is a guest at
their home for the holidays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

Ed Iverson and family spent Fri
day visiting friends in Pink Valley.
Irene Medvedt spent the week enc
at her parental home returning to hel
school duties Monday.
The relatives and friends of the OF.
at Gunderson and family who were
here from Columbus, N. D., returned
to their respective homes Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren entertained the
Circle Friday which was postponed
Thursday on account of the funeral
Of Mrs. Olaf Gunderson A large at
tendance was present and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held in January
at the home Of Mrs. Henry Skeels.
Luther Fruend is convalescing MIC
ely after his operation for append.
citis. We are glad to hear he is on
the road Of recovery.
Miss Jennie Stubbe teacher in
Clarence Wilson's School house had a
Christmas tree treat and program for
her pupils.
The Mission Circle, birthday circle
and Auxiliary are doing their bit to
help the needy and poor enjoy a hap
py Christmas which is appreciated
by all who have been remembered
and send their thanks to all concern
Cd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18

her l4th birthday anniversary Mon.
day night.
Miss Donna Meyers spent the week
end at her parental home.
There will be no ladies aid at the
Lutheran church during the month of
December. The next meeting will
take place in January.
Nordhagen Brothers nave purcnas-
ed the Store building formery known
as the Brown store at McElroy and
hove moved same to Westby Tuesday.
They will fix it up in number
shape after which they intend to op-
en- up a meat and bakery shop.
Miss Violet Pearson has returned
to her position at the Dave Leininger
home after a weeks lay off with a
felon on her finger which is getting
along nicely.
Peter Miller is busy r~enovatin4 the
B. Larsen building he recently DUR
chased. Mr.. Miller's place of busin-
ess will be open to the public after
the first Of January.
Westby-Little Lila Helseth had
the misfortune Of falling back
ward from the slide Friday at the
school house and cut a deep cash on
top Of her head.
The Luther League held their pro
gram Sunday night. A nice program
was rendered.
Miss Marjorie Enger entertained 4
few friends at a waffle party Friday
night
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Olson Of Pink Valley on
Thursday. All concerned are doing
nicely. Congratulation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem Of
Pink Valley entertained a number Of
friends at \ whist party Friday mite.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-12-18
WESLEY

Westby - Helen Hultgren has a
Christmas color scheme and a TASTY
display of Christmas eatables in her
window.
Miss Irene Medvedt spent the week
end at her home north of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

4 Pcirs for
Spiral a n d
neat plaid pat
terms in color
full rayonS and
Isle mixtures.
Reinforced at
toe and heel. S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Of soft, ~
fleecy cotton
outing flannel
that will keep q
you snug and
warm in cold
weather. New -
striped pat
terms. Trousers featur
balloon seats. All size:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04
WOmen's and Misses Warm
Felt House Slippers at $1.OO

Cut extra full
from service
a bl b u e
d e MIN. High
back style with
large, room y
peck cts. Bar
tackled at all
points of strain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-04

Clear, sheer hose in wanted
new fall and winter shades. In
all sizes from 81 to 10. The
irregularities in these hose are
hardly noticeable and by far Off
set by the drastic reduction in
price. TomorrOw-TWO PAIRS
FOR 81!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

The washington Times Free
Diet Clinic will hold it's monthly
sessions tomorrow from 10 a. m.
to noon and from $3.50 to 6 p. m.
in Room SOB of the Hearst Build
ing, 1919 H st. N. w.
. Persons desiring expert medical
advice before attempting to re-
duce or increase their weight are
invoted to visit the clinic.
They will be weighed, meas
ured, their medical histories
taken, and detailed diet advice
mailed them promptly.
A new feature will be the pres
ence at the clinic sessions of a
physician, who will answer any
questions regarding diet or health.
This physician is DR.. S. r. Tag
CART. resident physician at George
Washington University Hospital.
A corps of nurses will be on
hand to assist DR.. Taggart. They
will he headed BY Mrs. Lavinia
Quinn, former surgical super
visor Of Battle Greek Sanitarium
and now superintendent of Ken
dali House Sanitarium, 1922 Og.
den st. N. W., and Miss Angela
Winters. of CauSalty Hospital.
At the end IF the clinic. the
staff of physicians, composed of
some Of the leading stomach spe-
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Muscle Shoals Lobby
Cost $40, 900 a Year

The Tennessee River Improve
ment Association spent $4,000
yearly advocating Muscle Shoals
legislation up until 1925, w. G.
Waldo, consulting engineer and
collector for the organization. told
the Senate Lobby Investigation
Committee today.
Since that time, Waldo said, less
money has been spent. He said
he received $4,000 a year from
the organization from 1925 to
April. 1928, and that he was now
receiving $4,000 a year for part
time work. He said he received
an additional $4,000 a year from
Vanderbilt University, and was
taking part in its campaign to
raise $3,000,000.
Waldo said the association con-
Quoted "the right kind of lobby
ing" in its efforts to get expires
sions of sentiment from Southern
farmers-"educated" them. He
admitted the work of the body
was Ito influence legislation"
In addition to collecting con.
tributions, the witness said he
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
HAMMER FELLS
STORE OWNER

A. D. Rosenberg, so, was found
unconscious in his haberdashery
shop, 300 block M st. N. W.,
shortly before noon today, with
severe head injuries, apparently
inflicted whit a hammer.
The man was found by Patrol
man Morgan, Of the Seventh
precinct, who took him to Emerg
ency Hospital in a taxicab.
Examination revealed that Rosen-
berg was suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the skull and
severe lacerations.
The motive for the attack is
unknown. Shortly after i2
o'clock police had not reported
whether or not the cash drawer
of the store had been robbed,
and employees of the establish
ment declared they knew moth
ing whatever" about the affair.
Rosenberg is still unconscious
and his condition is believed to
be serious.
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
Wet NctoryAscnbed
To 'tHard Times"

to see uncertainty of tariff legis-
lation and unemployment as the
chief factor in the Democratic
party. They pointed out that
Granfield's Republican opponent
finally declared before the elec-
ton that although he was dry
he would vote for the repeal of
the VolStead act.
The vets, however, asserted
that the Republican candidate
had attempted to straddle the
prohibition issue and that this
was he underlying cause of his
defeat.
Representative Stobbs (RD of
Massachusetts gave this version:
The result seems to me to show
vrey clearly that dissatisfaction
with industrial conditions in Mas
sachusetts, which has resulted
from various causes. among others
the feeling of business uncertainty
along with delay Of the triff bill.
Undoubtedly, also, divergent views
on prohibition ives factor"
Senator Gillett (R.) of MaSsa-
chuSetts declined to comment un-
til he could obtain a detailed re-
port of the election from his
friends in the Bay State.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. II
Q.NSO The historic second
Continued on Pass 2 Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-12
JOINS
FIGHT ON
HUGHES

A Democratic inSurgent coali,
ton. greatly outnumbered, as
sailed the economic views Of
Charles Evans Hughes in the
Senate today in a vain hope Of
preventing his confirmation as
Chief Justice of the United States
Senator Dill CD of Washing.
ton, opened the third days de
bate against Hughes by charg-
ing his confirmation would help
to tax the American people
hundreds Of millions of dollars
because of his economic views on
the valuation of public utilities.
Dill protested against the ap.
pointment of Chief Justices from
the ranks of men defeated for
the Presidency"
Opposition Grows
The opposition to Hughes has
grown with amazing Speed When
he was nominated a week ago. 1t
was believed he would be tnani
mouSly confirmed. Now Admin
iStration leaders concede there
will be Is to 20 Senators voting
against confirmation. If the con
test should last another week
they added, his confirmation
would be doubtful.
It has been nearly a hundred
years since a nominee for Chief
Justice was subjected to a fight
for confirmation. The precedent
occurred in 1886, when Roger B
Taney. of Maryland, who after
ward wrote the Dred Scott de
cision, was opposed.
Hughes. though had friends
in the Senate yesterday. Most
Administration leaders remained
silent while Insurgents and Demo
Gratis aSsailed the nominee on
economic grounds, hopeful that
their silence would shorten de
bate. A few Republicans, anC
Democrats, too-Senators Gillette
tRO of Massachusetts,, Copeland
CD and Wagner CD of New
York leading-voiced approval oi
Hughes appointment.
The opposition was specific
under the leadership of Senators
William E. Borah (RD of Idaho
and George w. Norris (RO of
Nebraska. Borah and Norris ad
mitted Hughes great ability as
a lawyer but contended his
economic views should bar him
from the Supreme Court. They
argued the Supreme Court has
more power than Congress; the
Chief Justice more influence on
public welfare than the President
Borah particularly condemned
Hughes views on federal regula
ton of radio, oil. and railroad
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1930-02-12

The election of a Democratic
member of the House from Calvin
Coolidge's home district in Massa-
chusetts dropped like a bomb
upon Republicans in the National
Capital today.
Although the issues we're not
entirely clear to members Of Con-
gress, the vets Immediately pro-
claimed the election Of William
j. Granfield a wraning to the
Republican party. House vets
Immediately recalled the speech
made a week ago by Representa-
tive Beck of Pennsylvania, in
which he declared that prohibi-
ton may defeat the Republican
party.
Some Capitol observers of
Massachusetts, politics professed