davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
CHURCH AMITY URGED
Baptist and Disciples of Christ Min
listers Meet.

listers Meet.
Unity and closer fellowship be-
tween Baptist and Disciples of
Christ ministers was urged Tues
day night at a meeting of the IN
diana Christian Ministerial AsSocia-
ton in Central Christian church.
In one of the addresses, the Rev.
w. F. Rotherburger declared:
Enthusiastically the atmosphere
never was so surcharged with senti-
ment of unity of the two churches"
He urged Baptist and Disciples of
Christ ministers to change pulpitS
frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

If there any bandits in Marion county who
are thinking of starting riot they should think
twice before they proceed. Sheriff George Wink
Ter has ordered $500 worth of riot tear gas equipment
Identical weapons were used in quellng the recent
prison riot at Auburn. In the top photo, Deputy
SherifS Stanley Wilson and James Haynes
firing the riot gun, while H. H Clifton, Qeft
demonstration watches. In the right oval is the
gas billy" and at left the hand grenade tear
bomb" before and after explosion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01
A LAUGH IN
THEIR OWN FEET

They put the laugh and the joy
in their feet. Am speaking of Har-
aid Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi
at English's last night. Their pro-
gram was that of Friedrich Wick
ems The man at the piano. I told
you about their first concert. They
were with me on the air through
WKBF. To me a wonderful expert
ellce. Last night at English's-the
grandest and the most sincere fun
have ever witnessed. I have gone
on record with these artists. The
very height of personality and brain.
(By Walter D. Hickman)
q q
Other theaters on this New Years
offer: Navy Blues" at the Palace;
The Lady From Alfaqueque" at the
Civic theater: "Show of Shows" at
the Apollo; Britt Wood at the
Lyric; THE Love Parade" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-01

The first Shetland ponies are said
% have come from Norway.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

This picture douby interesting because it shows personages
historically important and at the time gives information
concerning the costume that should be by those that
honored by an audience with the Pope in the Vatican.
In this picture Mussonis daughter Edda and her hus
band Count Cano leaving the Vatican after being received
by the Pope on their return from their honeymoon.
In the face Of this lady you reflected the that in
her fathers face And knowing that by the laws Of herediy
the genius power fathers transmitted the daughters
You wonder what will be the history Of the children Of the
Contessa Edda Mussolini Ciano.
This picture tells you what to you ever have the honor
of visiting the Vatican and hearing few kindly words spoken
by the Pope represents the Oldest continuous ruershp
existing on the earth.
You viii note that the Popes has continued because,
while kings have depended for their ability the ACCIDENT
of birth the Popes selected with the greatest by the test
of ability already shown the selection being made by the keen
and highly trained body Of Cardinals
This is evening by the way despite the count
Canos costume To visit the Vatican at no matter wnat nor
of the day. you must full dress And any woman ad
tted the papa blessing must appear with er nea0
and arms completely covered, as shown here
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Father Knick, Face Litter
A New Municipal Activity.

New York. which will tell you, you ask IT, that II :" the
most progressive city on earth undoubtedly is ahead IN new
branch of municipal activties-the face lifting business
Last April its Department of Hospitals established free
clinic for the removal Of facial bemhes from citizens TOO
Door to afford regular beauty treatment Two hundred anu
seventyfve Gothamites have applied for relief and
have had their changed that their mothers wOuo
not know them. ..-.
Objectionable noses cheeks and foreheads ac
burns hareps and cleft paaes received surgical attention
Other unsightly dsfgurements were removed.
In report on the experiment, Dr. James F. Grattan d.
rector of the division of plastic surgery, says:
"hen uOe consider that this is the first time in the
history of medicine that municipality has at
tempted giOe plastic to its poor through
It's oUun hospitals and that this serUce started at zero
uUith certain of skepticism and some oPPO-
sitiOn, the response is little short of amazing.
That great city of New York should find worth while
to spend money on beauty treatments will surprise many
it is praeworthy, when you think Of it. Hundreds OF
poor men and find it difficult to get work when they
are dgured by unsghtly bemsh And thousands OF
others go through life with nferiory complex caused
by scar bent nose or squint
These hurt keenly club foot case of neurits
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Senate's Investigations Into
Real Estate Operations Here
There Should Be Thorough Handling of Subject.

The subcommittee the Senate District Committee that is
investigating real estate operations here should not and
probably will not, be handicapped by lack Of funds
The given the subcommittee was small but Senator
Brookhar who originated the inquiry confident the Senate
viii whatever funds to complete job that
should be invaluable to the District.
There will the slightest objection to continuance OF
the Investigations the part of legitimate real estate eab
lshments of this city They will rejoice to unscrupuous
methods eradcaed matter how is brought about Their
wishes are reinforced by all the people of Washington
The outcome Investigations will undoubtedly be the
passage of laws for the District that will bar the way TO
Wild peculaons and tricky schemes the basis OF SO much
complaint Our people entitled to every protection
against crooednes Outsiders who wish to invest here should
feel hesitancy about doing So
The future growth of Washington largely dependent
the attracveness Of Washington real estate There no
better investment earth than property In TINS great
National City There should be no shadows in the path
purchasers There they deal with solid real
estate agencies but recent happenings widely advertised may
frighten the timidly disposed,
Washington remarkably fortunate in the large number
of wetodo Americans who here to live and to enjoy
une4ceed advantages this city possesses They buy freely
Of District real estate build splendid homes and spend much
money.
element should discourage them lessen their
faith in this city Our people must not be discouraged
the building and purchase Of homes.
Past disclosures have revealed eak spots and undesirable
conditions With these being eliminated and with consruc
tive laws all tmidy will disappear Trust reputable
real and investment houses and you will have no
trouble.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

A tremendous thing, that new
rocket plane" Did you read
about it? They estimate that,
when perfected it could circle
the globe in about 30 hours!
Whew! Takes ones breath
away, doesn't it? But we'll
probably do it If not on
rockets, by some other form of
whiz-bang. Nothing's impossi-
BILE, any more.
A marvellous age! Think of
the time. just WHEN we were
kids, when it, took an hour to
buggy-ride seven miles to the
next town and a week for a let
ter to cross the continent. Re
member the thrill you got when
they wired the house for
'1ectricity and you didn't have
to clean the oil lamps any
more? Oh, lady, wasn't that a
relief! Remember, too, how
stuck up you were because you
had the first phone in town n
how all the kids came in and
tried it and almost drove your
mother mad? The wonder of
it to think you could
actually talk to Minnie Tarbox,
six whole blocks away! And
what miracle the first phono-
graph was n how every
one said the movies were lust
freaks that wouldn't last?
Just yesterday, that was
and now time is nothing and
distance has been wiped off
the map. We hop from San
Francisco to New York for
week-endS we talk to Lon.
don as easily as we yell out
the window to Jimmy we
pick anyone's voice out of any
old air and, sitting in Huston,
we can watch 'em chewing
blubber at the North Pole.
A miracle age and how we like
to boast about it. just as if
we'd invented it all ourselves.
BUT, ACTUALLY, TT DOESN'T
DO US A DARNED BIT OF
GOOD UNLESS WE CAN DJ.
: PLICATE THOSE MIRACLES
IN OUR OWN LIVES.
You may circle the world in
80 hours but still you aren't get.
ting anywhere UNLESS YOUR
IMAGINATION CAN GO FAR
AS THAT AEROPLANE If
your imagination stays at home
in Brownville, wondering about
the price Of potatoes, or the
latest neighborhoo6 gossip, you
might as well not be moving.
You may use radios, televiSion,
and long distance phones. BUT
UNLESS YOUR INTERESTS
AND SYMPATHIES ARE ALSO
LONG DISTANCE, SUCH CON.
TRAPTIONS WON'T DO you
AND REAL GOOD. They may
help your business, but they
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

won't increase. by any iota, the
boundaries of your soul.
Machines can transport your
body, fill your ears with sound
and your eyes with sights. But
they can't change your life.
YOU'RE AS FAST AS YOU
FEEL AND AS FAR AS YOU
THINK. If you feel that "all
foreigners are funny. If you
can't understand anyone who
doesn't belong to your own
church or your own town. If
you hate to change and are
afraid to take a chance. then,
take it from me. neighbor, you're
neither FAST nor FAR in spite
of all these time and distance
annihilatorS.
You're proud of being mod
ern" B UT JUST HOW
MODERN ARE YOU? Edison
can't make you modern. =.
neither can the Wright brothers.
Only you, yourself, can make
you modern. And If you still
THINK aborigine then you ARE
aborigine.
Copyright, 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Airplane or Di1:igible?
By Archibald Henderson

A great contest is now on be-
tween two types Of aircraft for
fransoceapic flight. The prob
lem Is not one of possibility but
one of practically. The list of
aviators who have crossed the
Atlantic in both airplane and
dirigible is long and imposing.
The thing can be done, whether
by Lindbergh alone carrying less
than one and ashalf tons of gas
oline in the Spirit of St. Louis
or by Coste and Bellonte carry
ing four and a half tons Of
fuel in the Question Mark.
These and the flights of Byrd.
Chamberlin, Won Cronau and
others set up a new kind of
question mark: Does it pay?
Can transatlantic flight be
placed on a commercial basis?
viii transoceanic flight be en-
ployed any time soon for regu.S
lar travel or even for mail trans
port? Or will it continue to be
. colossal sporting stunt, greet.
ed with uproarious but mean.
tnglesS enthusiasm by gaping
thousands?
Certainly the flight of Coste
and Bellonte was a practical
achievement from the scientific
point of view. These men were
accustomed to make excessively
long nonstop flights. They
hold the record for the longest
nonstop flight ever made from
Paris to Tsitsihar in Manchuria,
only so miles short of 5000.
Every conceivable preparation
for their recent east-to-west
transatlantic flight was made,
which science could suggest.
Their plane. long since proved
IN many a long and difficult
flight, had met in advance every
test. The plane carried every
scientific device of value known
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

'
Safety First" is a mighty
fine slogan. In reality, it is a
health measure.
Unfortunately. however, it be-.
came so popular some time ago
that we have become used to
the sound of it. with the result
that, as a general rule, we do
not pay as much attention to
our general safety as one might
and should.
Take the automobile, for ex.
ample.
The speed maniac is still to
be met with on the public
highways. Young people are
particularly prone to reckless
ness. They think it smart" to
drive as fast as possible, to
Craze other cars as close as
possible, to drive with one
hand on the wheel, to open the
exhaust, let the siren scream
and frighten people.
Many people use gasoline and
benzine for cleaning purposes.
The vapor from these sub
stances is highly dangerous be,
cause 1t is inflammable. A
lighted pipe, cigar or cigar.
cite in such an atmosphere Is a
menace.
Closing garage doors before
shutting off the automobile en-
gine is another source Of great
danger. Carbon monoxide, a
deadly gas. is expelled by the
exhaust.
The escape of ordinary illu.
minating or leaking gas in q
home should always be attended
to no matter how small the leak
is. People often get sick from
breathing such odorS.
The careleSsness Of men in
throwing still lighted matches
into a waStepaper basket is
proverbial.
Throwing cigars and cigar
cite butts out Of the window on
paSsers-by or on awnings or
floors below is another common
practice.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

and many failures can be
traced directly to this cause.
These defects not only retard
the child in his school work,
but will handicap him later in
life. II neglected. they tend
to grow worse. rather than bet
ter, and will do him permanent
harm. On the other hand, eye
defects may. in most instances,
be quickly and definitely cor
rected If detected in time.
A child has no means what
ever of knowing whether or
not his eyes are right, and
until he reaches the age of un-
derstanding and Judgment he
must depend entirely upon his
parents to take care of this
important matter for him. They
should see to it that their
child's eyes are examined by
competent specialist before he
StartSeto school and then again
once each school year there
after. Every child is entitled
to fair start in life, and this
cannot be had with defective
visions
DIR. LEWIS H. KRAsKIN.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

to aviators. They landed pre-
cisely at the destination set in
advance. Science was fully justi-
fled in this beautiful, this
virtually perfect flight.
The question which the flight
of Coste and Bellonte raises is
the inevitable inquiry: Is the
airplane superior to the dirigi-
BILE for long flights Of this
sort?
Can transoceanic flight be-
come an economic factor in
transport by the use of the air
plane. without aerodrome. float
ing in mid-ocean, for stops on
route? Is not speed a vital
factor in the situation-a speed
which the dirigible. in its pres
ent state, cannot attain?
Perhaps the greatest factor
of all, from the economic
standpoint. is cost. 1t is true
that the dirigible is safe and
steady. But it is greatly re-
tarded in flight by adverse
winds. Indeed, these may be
so heavy as to cause the dirigi-
BILE to exceed in speed by but
little an ocean liner. But the
cost factor is an even Severer
handicap to the dirigible. This
involves a huge outlay. Of many.
millions of dollars. not only for
the dirigible itself but the es-
sential hangar.
The day of huge airplanes is
dawning. A huge plane like
the Do-X may solve the prob.
lem of economic availability.
The airplane which can con.
tinue to remain alCft and travel
at high speed. even after two
or three of its motors have
gone dead. is the type of air:
craft, it would seem, which will
win the long-drawn-out con-
test now on.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
IN
WALL ST

their school desks. At least
one-fourth of this number have
eyes SO completely out of focus
that their progress In school is
interfered with, and as a result
they are being robbed of their
opportunity for preparation for
life.
The Importance Of the eyes,
in acquiring an education. can
not be overemphaSized. A
child with defective vision Is
handicapped with his studies
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Defends Mrs. Gamble on
"Unwritten Law" Basis

OC4 CAOS ANAL SS NN0AOAC VA
"Unwritten Law Basis
Editor, Times:
I have read with much atten-
ton the letter Of ''E. w. L." in
defense of poor Mrs. Gamble.
who shot a lewd woman who In
terfered with her home and do
mestic peace. The victim so
called richly deserved her fate,
and while am not an advo-
cate of these extreme measures.
feel safe in saying that the
extreme penalty is not too severe
for these loose females who roam
about in search of the purse of
a silly Weak-minded male crea-
ture, too easy a prey for her
schemes, through his Unsuitable
vanity and self conceit.
AS a contrast to the noble de-
votion, though misplaced. Of
the wife who is standing by her
husband in the case of the
shooting by another wronged
husband, is the assertion of
Gamble to the effect that ''he
is through with her" (Mrs.
Garnble), although he is the
cause Of her present predica-
ment. It is my conviction that
every decent woman should ad-
vocate freedom for Mrs. Gam
BILE, and all women's organiza-
tionS should make q point Of
insisting on her Salease. It -
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT

That certain colors may In
crease the strength Of buildings
is a theory advanced by a scien-
tiSt in England who has found
that painting steel blue reduces
the effect Of the suns rays
on it.
A mountain laboratory is to
be built at Highlands, N. c.,
for biological research that will
support "the most varied kinds
Of investigation"
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

Operating on the principle
Of the centrifugal cream sep
arator, a device has been de-
veloped to remove water from
gasoline before it is supplied
to airplaneS.
The aerocartograph machine
produces maps as accurate as
those resulting from actual land
surveys. The apparatus Is said
10 be almost six times as rapid
as land surveying.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Pep and Team Work Count

There illustrations what organized civic
energy do when gets busy the expansion campaign
of the Washington Chamber of Commerce
At +y start of the campaign 129 members are added
1nd the membership wonderfully encouraged.
Washington will look this expansion movement with ap-
proval because of the definite aim to put this
ganzaon mtanty work for the development Of the Dis
trct and the upholding of the rights of people
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
u. s. Should Continue
It's Dirigible Experiments

4LS O1T1g1DIe GAPeL eLAIAeACS
Editor, Times:
It is to be hoped that The
United States will not slow up
its construction of dirigibles be-
cause of the tragedy which has
blotted the British leviathan Of
the air, the R-101, out Of exist
ence.
BY the use of helium gas we
have averted the fire hazard in
the operation of the lighter-than'
air machine; by new design we
will learn to free the dirigible
from the menace of destruction
in storm. It seems to me clear
that the tragedy Of the R-1Ol
was due either to a vital blum
der Of the engineers who con-
Structed her or to operation by
those who were not expert in
handling such a ship.
The United States has had its
Shenandoah tragedy, and we
learned much from it. I take it
for granted that the new naval
ships being built at Akron will
be so designed that no gale will
be fierce enough to cause her
framework to buckle. OF my
personal knowledge I am posi-
tive that American dirigible de-
signers are second to none in
the world, and they have the
added strength of an alliance
with DR.. Hugo Eckener, the
great German dirigible au,
thority.
Despite present setbacks, I am
sure that in another 10 years we
will find the dirigible firmly eS-
tabliShed as a safe and sane
means of passenger traffic over
land and sea. We are still in
the experimental period. But of
it's ultimate success there can be
no doubt, the progress made in
design since the World War is
a sufficient guarantee of that.
AVIATION.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
KNOWLEDGE
TEST

Match oppoSites:
/. abbreviate
dearth
2. irrational
gluttony
8. exonerate
amplify
4. profusion
: logical
5. temperance
condemn
Do you know:
6. What is archaeology?
6. How many heads had
Hydra?
z. What color. is a piebald
pony?
o. How wide a belt is included
in the territorial waters
Of a State2
10. Who was called the Sage
Of Monticello?
Fill each blank:
IL. A---numberS l44.
IL. The District of ---
is the smallest political d1-
vision of the U. S.
13. Naples is near the base
of -.
II. my heart leaps up" was
Written by -.
is. The battle Of --
ended the Revolutionary
War.
(Answers a Magazine PaSs)
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
Hearst Papers Advocate

!. "PeGce and amalty With all nations; entamgIimg
alliances With nOme," advocated by George Wash
q tngton. ..' "" -'
2 Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, state to haze less than tuOo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
parliament IN the House of Representatives.
8, separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and Of the Air Forces, all united under Secre-
tGry Of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal pobers to
abolish iUiterdcg IN the United States under
Secretary of Educaton
S. installation OF the President the first of jan
narY fo'loWin0 Norember election.
g. Sftpctipp Immigration to admit only those saHted
for American citizenship
T. Deportation OF undesirable aliens
g. Complete publicity for income toFes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

School Children Should
Have Their Eyes Examined
Editor, Times:
The 25,000,000 children in
the United States are back at
The Washington times., 1930-10-10

a pity If the unwritten law can
not be made to apply to a
wronged woman as well as to a
supposedly wronged man.
Yours for equality,
N, e, BROWN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
HazeltOn
By ELEANOR LANDsBERGER

Miss Margaret Sherr had dental
work done at Linton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Kalberer and
son, Connie, Jr., accompanied by the
E. Bradberg family Of Hettinger, left
Saturday morning On a two-weeks'
fishing trip in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whelitz and
children motored to the capital city
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Semling, Mrs. j. J. Kali
berer and Mrs. Frank Appert were
a motor party shopping in Bismarck
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dietrich and
children were dinner guests at the
AL Schneider home Monday evening
before leaving for their new home at
Bowman, N. D.
Miss Cleo Rott spent Sunday and
Monday visiting with Miss Alkaline
Landsberger.
John Jonkman, who has been at
tending Normal school at Valley
City, returned home Tuesday evening
for a short vacation.
The Haxelton Alumni association
held their annual banquet Tuesday
evening at the Andrews hotel at {
o'clock. About 30 guests attended
Mrs. Kock served the banquet.
Misses Virginia Kurtz and Mildred
Shea, accompanied by Vincent Zirbes
and Arne Dahl attended the show
"Hit the Deck" at the Willows thea
tire Monday evening.
Miss Eleanor Landsberger returned
home Friday after q weeks visiting
with friends in Bismarck.
Miss Cleo Rott and sister Luells
were shoppers in Bismarck one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laube ant
son Sylvester returned home Tuesday
evening from q ten days motor anc
visiting trip to Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Landsberge,
left Saturday on q short motor triI
to western points in the state anG
South Dakota. They returned home
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
.Bradd0ck
BY MRS. E. F. SAVAGE

Thursday evening the Hazelton
band accompanied by several car-
loads of Hazelton people, arrived in
Braddock in the interest Of the
stock show to be held there. After
playing several selections the big
show was announced with an invita-
ton to come and participate, then
al! proceeded on their way to visit
other places.
We understand that a new grade
is to be made between Braddock and
the grade south going into Hazelton.
This is very much needed as the road
is in . bad condition.
Mr.. jennings and Carl Campbell Of
Bismarck were, in Braddock this
week.
The members Of the Woodman Cir.
Gle met in session In the Stem hall
Thursday evening with an attend.
ance Of 22. The officers were seated
In good form by the drill team. A
letter was read by Secretary Ions
from the home committee acknowl.
edging the gifts sent for the home
for aged members and orphan chill
dren. A motion was made to hold
the first meeting Of each month in