davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

A meeting of Sigma Phi Kappa
sorority will be held at the home of
Miss LeOna Rau, 352 South Audu-
bon road. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
CIRCLE ENTERTAINED
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edward B. Taggert, $685.
North Delaware street, entertained
members of the Stansfield Social
Workers Circle with a luncheon at
her home today.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
William R. Satin, chairman; Mrs.
Ellsworth Olcutt Jr, Mrs. Roy Coats
and Miss Bernice Reagan. Mrs.
Robert Armstrong led devotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

Sorority to Meet
Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority win
hold it's regular business meeting
tonight at the Sphinx farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Jack Sentney, 3847 CARROLL
ton avenue, will entertain with a l
o'clock luncheon today at her
home for members Of Alpha chap
ter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority.
A business meeting will follow,
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Williams of Center street were in Providence Sunday.
 John B. Byrne of Hartford came Co his home on Seward street for the a aeek-end.
 Mrs. Irving Miron of Florence street entertained the Bridge Widows Mon day evening
 Mrs. Kenneth Ballard and son John of Falmouth. Mass. has been visiting relatives here.
 Harold Lyons of Hartford passed the week lend with friends in Putnam, where be formerly lived.
 Mrs. William ?. Warren is a patient at the Day Kimbal hospital where she underwent an operation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Seward street entertained a large party of Dayville friends at bridge Friday evening.
 Benjamin Cornell of PIainheld was brought to the Day kimball hospital early in the week suffering from q broken wrist. received while crank ing his car.
 Miss Thyra Walker. who has been convaiescing at the home of his broth CT, Leon N. Walker of Grove street, has returned to her home home In North Grosvcnrdale.
 Mir. and Mrs Orrin Cook and son 0rrin IT,. of Leominster. Mass, were friends They were joined Saturday week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Shirreffs, Gilman street.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Ayerill of pomfret motored to Poughkeepsie, N r.. and spent the weekend with friends. They were joined aSturday by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fulton of New York
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Rev. James r. English. Minister Th..rndn.. Mnrnh onAh
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
CHURCH HOME NIGHT

The annual Church Home Night was observed at the Methodist church Thursday evening and. as usual, prov ed very pleasing affair A goodly number sat down to the daintily dressed tables, pink potted plants and pink candles furnishing the dec oration. The Ladies Aid society served a tempting supper of hot pot ted roast beef. mashed potatoes, gravy. peas, relishes, hot rolls, fruit salad. brick ice cream and coffee. The young men served capably as walters. Following the supper reports from ali departments of the church work were given. Hymn singing and two selec- tions by the choir comprised the music. An inspiring address by Rev. Joseph Cooper, pastor of the Meth odist church of Norwich was much enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
s,. Philip. Church Note. tEpi.eepaIl


 Rev. E. F. Wright. Rector
 Third Sunday in Lent
 Services.
 500 a. m. Holy communion.
 930 a. m Church School.
 l0.45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
 700 p. m. Union service at Meth odist Episcopal church
 Wednesday, 7.30 D. m. Mid-week Ienten service.
 s.30 m. Choir rehearsal Lenten Thought No. 2. Worship. "True worship Is not conditioned by place or ritual. it is matter of the spirit, and he is happiest who lives most constantly in this spirit of wor- ship: but fellowship does not enter largely into it. While sometimes solitary walk may be the occasion of a high experience of worship, yet it is in the great congregation, in the meeting house Of friends. in the solemn corporate thanksgiving that We shall find the highest expression of worship A great deal lies in that word thanksgiving; 1t implies con- fession, it involves humility, it de- mands sense of feilowship-for 1t is no thanksgiving Co thank God that we are not as other men are praise and prayer are mingled in it, the listening for Gods voice and even to some extent the offering of inter eession; but it is something beyond all these. 1t is self f-forgetfulness iu the presence of God. The Lenten season is a special call to worship, Let our response be a regular attendance at Gods House. and a full participation in the service offered Rev. ] R D.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20

Fred MeCulloek and John Peters were in Providence Saturday.
 Louis Beauregard is a patient at St. Vincent's hospital Worcester
 Coach Moves of the P. H. 5. was in Norwich Thursday evening when the F. H. <. girls sextet played the Norwich Free Academy girls.
 Mrs. Maria Demers of North Gros- venordale underwent an operation at the Day Kimball hospital Friday. visited Providence relatives over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. John l.. Duxbury, Pastor
 t0.40. Sunday morning service.
 l2. Sunday School
 z. Sunday evening service.
 745 Thursday evening service.
 The Annual Church Home Night last Thursday evening was well at tended. An excellent supper was served by the ladies. Reports of the different branches of church work were read and the Rev. Joseph Cooper of Norwich gave very interesting address.
 The every member canvass was made Sunday afternoon. There were five teams doing the work After the canvass. supper was served at the parsonage.
 There was a union service Sunday evening at St. Phillips church. Next Sunday the service will be in our church al ' o'clock.
 Monday evening the Semper Para tus class met at the Guest House at Howe Marot school as the guests of Miss Olive Sylvester 4 pleasant and profitable evening was spent.
 The Mems club met at the church Tuesday evening Charles Q. Bar rett gave q very interesting talk Re treatments were served.
 The Rho Delta class will meet Fri. day evening with Mrs Harvey Mareey on Mechanics street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Congregational Church Notes
 Rev. James r. English. Minister
 Thursday. March goth
 7.30 r. NJ. The mid-week Lenten service. Subject. What Shall We Believe About The Bible. Brief book reports by Miss Harriet H. Brown and Mrs. James F English fol- lowed by discussion.
 Sunday. March 23rd.
 fO.45 A. M The service of worship. The minister will speak on "The Mis- sion of Christ" and the choir will sing the anthem. Peace Of Gods by Gou- nod and the response, There's Land That Is Far Away" by Brown. The beginners department of the Church School will meet during the hour of worship.
 12 Nj. All other departments of the Church School. including the Mems and Young Peoples Forums. The offering will be for the American Board.
 lp. N. The Spalding Library.
 5.30 F. NJ The Ministers Lenten Glass for Young People
 ' r. Nj. The Friendly Evening meet ing. This will be q motion picture service in which the film "The Last Command" will be used.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
Baptist Church Note.

Rev. Henry F. Hodge. Pastor.
 Thursday. 730, Prayer meeting. Deacon Harry W Thompson in charge.
 Friday. s. Choir rehearsal
 Sunday. 10.30. Worship. Preaching by Rev Frank A. Fuller. assisted by the pastor
 l2. The Church School Jesus Teaching and Healing,
 2. Worship. Preaching by the Rev. William Williams of Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
IA Mi F Ziop Mis.ion Note.

Rev. Zoe A. Walters in charge l.30 Church School.
 7.30 Evening worship.
 Subject of discourse for evening worship, Are you Ready"
 < o'clock Thursday evening, prayer and praise service.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
st Mary, Church Note.

Rev Ulderic Q. Bellerose. pastor Rev Ernest J Boileau. Rev. Joseph Casey, curates
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours: 2 o'clock, s o. lock. 9.l5 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-20
Salvation Army Notes

Tuesday night TOO P NJ Band of Love and Ladies Home League. Wednesday night 800 r. Nj. Open air and salvation meeting.
 Thursday night TOO r. M Girl Guard meeting
 Friday night 500 r. NJ. Holiness meeting.
 Sunday HOO A. M. Holiness meet ing.
 Sunday l2.00 A. M Sunday School. Sunday 500 r. M. Open air and salvation meeting.
 l.30. Church School.
 730 Evening worship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
TOWN GRAVE DIGGERS

We feel rather mean today sore because we have just learned local business house which constantly derides those who send Outside for merchandise in stead of patronizng home industry has sent out for small printing job because they could $1.50.
 Feeling sore generally lay off writing editorials but this we must get off our AS chest:
 In nearly every community may be found Der of persons who consider themselves leading cti- zens, but who in truth helping to dig grave for their town.
 They do it through their failure to support the in stitutions which make the town what it is They do it by sending away for merchandise which might be bought with equal advantage at home. They do it ire quently through thoughtessness, but ofter through sheer disregard for the welfare of the community of which they part
 The doctrine of buying at home is not advanced solely in the interest of self because did get that small printing ob nor in the interest of indvid ua merchants It is advocated because every citizen of town is to certain extent dependent upon every other citizen for his own prosperity. Business men greatly at fault anyone else in the matter of out-of town trading.
 If the shoe dealer sends away for his automobile tires and the automobile man sends away for his fur nture and the latter sends away for his clothing and 50 on how can they expect to build local prosperity?
 All the fine talk about civic pride that may in dulge in will never make town, long the life blood of he ccmmunity-the cold cash-s spent else where.
 Seward would, perhaps, grow at least p per cent in the year providing all this money sent Outside diverted into the local marts If neighbors prosper all benefit. We hope these thoughts are accepted in the spirit they are written, without meaning offense
 We feel better now, thank you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
QUEEN OF NORTH . RE|CNS AT RADIO
 KEY IN WESTWARD WHOLE FAMILY ON FOX ISLAND ARE SELF TAUGHT RADIO
 OPERATORS

Among radio men she iS known as The Queen of the North" and she reigns at her key on Fox Island near Sand Point. Her name is Lilly Osterback and she is one of a whole family of raido operators who are self-taught and who are in daily communication with ships of the North seas. Frequently they talk with far- distant stations in Souh America and Australia
 Word of the remarkable family is brought to Seward bv Charles Griffing, radio operator of the SS. Starr, now in port. In addition to MT. Osterback, head of the family there are three girls and two boys who can handle the key. Tn the gossip of the air waves in the hours when business is slack it is told that Miss Lilly is a finished ex- pert and has radio license. She has recently talked to New Zea- land. She checks on tlae time with the operators on the boats and keeps ships informed of each others positions.
 They are all self-instructed fol- lowing the lead of the father who learned the code and in turn in- structed the children. Walter Os- terback is an arrival in Seward waiting for boat. Aside from their radio activities the family is en- gagged in blue fox farming at which they have been very successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

There is persistent rumor in the city that about December N operations at the Latouche mines will cease; that many of the 150 people now there will be moving to Seward and elsewhere.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Mrs. Charles Hubley of Unga Wno underwent an operation at the Seward General Hospital few days ago is reported to be doinr nicely
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or c;-u at the M 6 w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
KATALLA

Wickersham 6, Grigsby 4. Cole ', Gaffney 3.
 Smith g, Hardcastle l. Hesse 5, Ulmer 4. .. Keller g, Karnes t.
 Brosius g, Roach 9, Foster g, 8, McCutcheon 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13

Amanda Price, prcprretress of Amanda's Hand Laundry, is now ready to serve her many former patrons. Same location. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-13
LORING

Grigby g, Wickersham 6. Hardcastle 10, Smith 4. Gaffney 10, Cole 3. Hesse ', Ulmer 5, Johnson 9 Karnes II, Keller 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
AR my RESERVE is.
POLITICAL DANGER
SAYS MISS. SOLON.

Washington.-A warning of the
political dangers" in the civilian
training agencies connected with
the army was sounded on the floor
of the house by Rep. Collins of
Mississippi, minority member of
the subcommittee handling The
war department appropriation bill.
Mr.. Collins attacked particularly
the organized reserves which he
characterized as probably the
most powerful political wing Of
the whole army"
The fact that these officers are
IN civil life, scattered throughout
the country and in the various
government departments, even in
the Budget Bureau, makes them
a splendid sales force for military
expansion" said Representative
Collins.
Thousands of these officers are
organized unofficially into the Re-
serve Officers Association. which
body becomes a very powerful po-
litical influence"
The same fault he found with
the organized reserves, Mr.. Collins
found with army units in schools.
and with the Reserve Officers
Train;g Corps in high schools and
colleges. He charged they were
helping propaganda the army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
DESTITUTION and
SUFFERING RAVACE
COAL Mine FIELDS

Chicago The terrible destitu-
ton and suffering in the Illinois
strike area is described in a letter
received by the Chicago local of
the Workers international Relief
from John Watson, chairman, and
Bessie Tierney, secretary, of the
Eldorado local of the w. l. R. They
write:
"The people here have no cloth
ing and no food has yet arrived.
They are absolutely in destitute
circumstances. We have done all
we could, soliciting cars every day
rain or shine, cold or hot. We have
fought good fight. Are you going
to keep your faith with us?
Comrades, we are starving. We
can't live on promises; we are
willing to FIGHT and by the eternal
we will FIGHT. But how in the
name of creation can we fight
when we are starving? Can we
denend on you? Don't let these
little children strave!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
SEN. Dill CALLS
BLUFF OF REED
And DICTIONARIES

Washington.-FP- Sen. Dill of
Washington called the bluff of the
Reed resolution, sponsored by the
American Legion, calling for a
study of means for "cOnscripting
capital in war time," when Reed
tried to persuade the Senate on
Jan. z to adopt that measure.
Dill pointed out that the study
was absurd and calculated to hood
wink the people since it was clear
that capital cannot, under the con-
stitution, be drafted. Property or
money taken by the government
must be paid for, in full. Mems
lives can be taken without any
payment at all. Dill suggested that
Reed and his Legion get behind an
honest amendment to the constitu-
ton which would authorize the
government to take property with
out payment, in war time.
Reed. who was about to start to
London as a delegate to the Nav
al limitation conference, admitted
that all that could be done without
constitutional amendment was to
Tx the rates of dividends or other
earnings on capital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
C0NSTIPATI0a!

DIR. Caldwell loved people. His
years of practice convinced him
many were running their health by
careless selection of laxatives. He
determined to write harmless pre-
scription which would get at the
cause of constipation, and correct it.
Today, the prescription he wrote
in 1885 is the worlds most popular
laxative He prescribed a mixture
of herbs and other pure ingredients
now known as Or. CaldW Syrup
Pepsin, in thousands Of cases where
bad breath, coated tongue, gas,
headaches, biliousness and lack Of
appetite or energy showed the
bowels of men, women and children
were sluggish. 1t proved successful
in even the most obstinate cases;
old folks liked it for 1t never gripes;
children liked its pleasant taste.
All drugstores today have Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin In bottles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Purchases Take Jump.

The purchases of industrial anc
electrical equipment during the
year, according to the Amtorp
Trading Corporation, jumped from
$l2,65O,OOO in 1928 to $40 200 O0C
in the past year, while orders fo,
agricultural machinery and SIM
plies advanced from $1,000, 900 e
S34, 100000. Automotive comm.
ment purchases increased nearly
two and one-half times to So. 75O.
600. 'OO'
A great part of the purchases
made by the Amtorg during the
year will not be shipped until This
year. Actual shipments durinr
1929 by this group amounted to
about $57,400,OOO, as compared
with $SOOOO,000 in 1928. During
the last three months of 1929 the
total of 1928 was almost reached
when S29,3O0,000 worth of goods
were shipped.
Better Credit Terms.
There was a distinct imnrova-
ment In the credit terms extended
on Soviet purchases during 1929.
according to the report. Both the
amount and the duration of credits
were extended. In, some cases
American firms granted credit for
three or four years. During the
year about 800 American business
men visited the Soviet Union. while
about 600 Soviet industrial and ag-
rlcultural leaders visited this coun-
try. 1t is asserted, however, that
the credit situation still falls short
OF satisfying the demands of the
construction program under way in
the Soviet Union. Industrial pri-
duction is reported ahead of the
schedules of the five-year plan laid
out by Soviet authorities, and it
is now proposed to spend more
than $4,000, 100000 on construction
and Improvements in industry
alone during 1880, which is twice
the amount spent in 1929 and so
per cent more than had been plan
ned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
i. S. SCORED FOR
MUNITIONS SALE
TO c. KAI-SHEK

Shanghai, Jan. The continued
deliveries of American bombing
planes at Marking are stirring up
the factions that would boycott
American goods and that are OPP
posed to President Chang Kali
shek. Those factions declare that
the sale of war supplies to only
one side in the civil war in China
is tantamount to a breach of neu-
trallty and to meddling in Chinese
internal affairs.
A serious anti-German campaign
has been launched here with the
publication in the English Chinese
Evening News, Wang Chiang-wei's
daily newspaper, of an attack on
Germany similar to that on Ameri-
ca because of continued German
shipments of munitions from Ham
burg to Marking and the employ
ment by Chang Kai-shek of more
than fifty German military advis-
ers. Some of these advisers were
selected and recommended by the
German Government and travelled
to China with diplomatic pass
ports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
FARM BOARD AWED
BY CHALLENGE OF
GRAIN GAMBLERS
Farmers Are Warned That No Aid
Will Be Forthcoming For Next
Years Crop.

st. Paul.-Who said big business
is without influence in shaping the
course of the federal farm board &?
Behold the latest announcement of
the board regarding future aid!
Warning has been issued by the
farm board to grain farmers that
no aid will be given next year and
the farmers must protect prices
by cutting acreage. This is the
best indication that a change of
spirit has come over the board and
that the protests of the grain
gamblers have reached home.
The federal farm board, after
vigorous prodding by the progress
slves of the senate, agreed to lend
money to cooperative farm organ
lzations on the stored grain at the
rate of SLIPS per bushel. AS this
was above prevailing prices, wheat
was held off the market and grain
dealers let out a howl.
Julius Barnes, chairman of the
National Chamber of Commerce.
carried the grain dealers protest
to Chairman Legge of the farm
board and the President Hoover.
When the story of Barnes activity
became public it caused a great
deal of agitation in congress and
resulted in a senatorial investiga-
ton.
Chairman Legge contradicted
the statements of Barnes to the
effect that farm board would here
after consult the grain dealers
when the board was determining
policies. 1t now seems that the
grain dealers voice has been heed
ed and if the warning is carried
out next year the farmers will
have to let go their crop and dump
it on the market for the wolves of
the pit to play with.
1t is probable the progressives
from the Northwest in the United
States Senate will have something
to say when the time comes as the
decision affects the spring wheat
region exclusively.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
FARM BOARD COOP
HEAD WILL DRAW
$4,000 YEARLY PAY

Washington, Jan. 15.- Incorpor-
alton of the $3O,0O0,0O0 Cotton
Mareting association by Jan. Is
and early selection of facilities and
personnel for the Farmers Nation
al Grain Corporation was promis-
ed the federal farm board as Chr.
Legge and Carl Williams, member
representing cotton, left for con-
ferences in Arkansas, Oklahoma
and Texas.
Speaking for the growers SUBJ
committee on charter and bylaws,
Williams said counsel had complet-
ed legal phases of the draft that
was expected to be submittd to the
board.
"Unless some unforeseen difficult
ty arises" he said, 81 see no reas-
on why the national marketing as
ISOLATION for cotton cannot be in
corporated by Jan. 15."
Promise of early developments in
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration was given by VIM. G. Kel-
logg of Minneapolis, newly elected
general manager. Prior to leaving
for Chicago to assume office We'd
nesday, Kellogg said his first step
would be to acquire necessary
physical facilities and personnel to
handle the 1880 crop.
Kellogg came to the corporation
directly from a Minneapolis grain
firm. He has had Is years erperi-
ence in buying and selling grain
His salary is to be $4,000 year
the highest paid any officer OF
the national corporation. it was re-
vealed in Dodge City, Kan, Mon
day by L. E. Webb, secretary OF
the corporation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

against SOL, 100000 for 1928. Or
ders placed by the Amtorg Trading
Corporation for shipment to the
Soviet Union last year amounted
to $94,500,000 or nearly three
times the $92,SOO,OOO shipped dur
ing 1928.
The increased demand for mod
ern equipment for the. new indus
trial developments in the Soviet
Union during the past year and
the demand for agricultural ma
chinery for the large State and CO.
farms are given as the
predominant reason for this in
crease in Soviet trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Internal Revenue Forms
Should Be File d AT
Helena, Rasmussen Says

c. A. Rasmussen. Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District
of Montana, announces that infor-
nation returns. Forms 1899 and
1896, for the year 1929 and subse-
quent years should be filed with
the office Of the Collector of In
ternal Revenue at Helena, Mon
tana. instead of forwarding them
to the Bureau at Washington, d.
c., as in former years.
1t is further announced that
these information forms must be
filed on or before February Is in
stead of March Is as heretofore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
CREDITS school,.
FOR PROMO E011

It was big day for ne When I
enrolled at Dakota Business CO..
iege, Fargo" says G. J Eiu0of.
who, a few weeks after beinr en-
ployed by the Commercia! Invest.
ment Trust Corp, of Minot, vas
promoted to cashier. D.B.C. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
rlghted unobtainable elsewhere).
means rapid progress. Recently
placed: Myrtle Swenson, with Re-
lance Collection Agency, Fergus
Falls; Emily AaSen with Johnson
Real Estate Co., Cakes.
Follow the Successful" Feb.
80. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.
800 Front ST., Fargo.