davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Pastor win Go to Ohio

~ tWCS SpCcfdt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90
The Rev. N. c. Trueblood, who re-
signed as pastor of the Friends
church here in September after
having served the congregation for
four years, has accepted call TO
Jamestown, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
J0BLESS AID TALKED
BY LEGION OFFICERS
Groups TO Create Work in Each
State Favored.

Ways and means whereby the
American Legion can aid in rehev-
ing the unemployment crisis were
discussed Wednesday by department
commanders and adjutants from all
parts of the United States at the
closing session of their annual three
day conference here.
Resolution recommending that the
Legion in every state organize an
employment system which not only
will register applicants for jobs, but
also create work, was adopted by
the conference.
The report also agreed the fed
eral government and the several
state governments should be urged
to speed construction of public
building for which appropriations
have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-Speaker
Longworth and Republican Floor
Leader Tilson were expected to re-
turn here today or, Friday for a
conference with President Hoover
on the house legislative program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Fights Inland Materwars

By TH4tcd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Llmita-
ton Of expenditures on inland
waterways to projects for which
there is economic Justification was
urged before the Railways Business
Association by Samuel R. Botsford.
executive vice-preSident of the
Buffalo chamber of congress. Bots
ford decried the present pork bar
rel' tendencies Of certain propga-
ganda that related to inland water
WAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. C.. Nov. 2O.-Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, executive sec
rotary Of the Methodist board of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals. Savors a national referen-
dunn on the eighteenth amendment.
he said in an address here Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
POLISH GEAR
BECOMES new
MAN OF HOUR
Wave of PiISudSki'S Baton
Will Start Europe'S
Armies Marching.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
scriDps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Mar-
shall Josef Pilsudski Of Poland has
become the man Of the hour in Eu-
rope.
Today, more even than Benito
Mussolini, the new Polish autocrat
is being watched by old world chan
celleries. By a wave of his baton.
he can set vast armies marching.
Poland is recognized as the key
to Europe
Marshal Pilsudski's personally
managed elections last Sunday re-
suited in the complete smash Of the
old seim. or parliament, which was
hostile to him, and the creation OF
new one. which will do what he
tells it 10 do.
In Power Since 1925
Pfsudsk came into power in
May. 1926, by a coup detat Since
that time. though, he never has had
more than approximately a third
Of parliament with him. he has been
boss of Poland just the same.
once. when he saw parliament
was on the point of voting a lack
of confidence in his regime, ne calm
ly marched into its corridors at the
head Of ITO army officers, all III
1ull uniform and wearing swords.
Instead OF voting, the selm adj
journed
That is a sample of the marshafs
way.
But he is not likely to find his
pathway easy. Conditions IN Poland
are extremely unsettled, both po-
litically and economically.
Born at Zulov, Plsudsh is So
When a boy at school at Vienna,
he made a vow never to quit fight
ing until his land should be free.
At 18 ne was expelled from college
for political activities.
Exile in Siberia
At 20 he was exiled to Siberia.
Five years later he returned and
became an editor. During the Russo
Japanese war, he went all the way
to japan to enlist against Russia
only to be refused.
Home again, he raised company
OF 200 youths like himself to ham
string the czar's forces in guerilla
warfare. 1t is said that his cam
.paign tied up 100000 Russian troops
which had to be used to hold Poland
in check.
In 1914 he organized a Polish
legion, proclaimed the independence
of his country, and. under mislead-
ing promises. put himself at the
disposal of Austria.
AS that power had a Polish ques-
ton of her own. he found his men
eliberately were being sent to their
loom to end, once and for all, Po-
,aud's dream of restoration. Then
he found himself in German
prison.
After the war he helped GUST the
German regency at Warsaw, became
dictator for a few days, helped de-
feat the red invasion, installed the
great pianist Paderewski as premier,
then faded from the picture. not to
return until 1926, when he believed
his country needed saving again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Charge Poison in Milk

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-An at
tempt to force unionization of milk
drivers by dumping poisonous sub
stance on milk trucks was disclosed
in confessions attributed by police
to three men under arrest here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
S46,5OO for Race Ticket

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-James O'Leary,
a hotel porter in Cork, who drew
the ticket on Saracen, hot choice -
win in the Irish sweepstakes on the
Manchester November handicap,
sold a half-interest in the ticket
today for $500 pounds (about
$4S,50O).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Five Drown in Wreck

81 UNtCd PTCsS
BRUSSELS, Nov 20-Five mem
bers of the crew of the British
steam continental freighter were
drowned when the vessel sank after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Employment Aid Named

81 JNltCd PrCss
WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-Ap-
pointment of Harold P. Fabian of
Salt Lake City as regional adviser
to the Presidents emergency COM
mittee on employment was an
nounced today by Chairman Arthur
Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Quiet Restored in Cuba

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Resto-
ration of quiet in the city of Ha-
yana, where students rioted last
week, and in the Cuban interior
was reported to the state depart
ment today by Harry Guggenheim,
American ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Kentucky Bank Fails

BV NIfCu FTtSS
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 2O.-Another
correspondent bank of the National
Bank of Kentucky here. failed to
open it's doors today. The institu-
ton. the bank of Caneyville, was
the eleventh to close since the local
bank suspended business last Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Faces Patent Charge

BV Hifcd FrcSs
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Nov. 90
Darwin Rutherford, indianapolis,
Ind. was charged with infringement
of patent rights in an indictment by
federal grand jury here WedneS-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
BANDIT R0BS GROCERY

Negro Holds up Manager, Gets SO
as Customers Look On.
While several customers stood in
the store, a Negro bandit Wednes-
day night held up Clarence Ellis,
R. r. 2, Box 600. manager of a
Standard grocery, 1854 Indiana ave-
nue., ana took S12 from the cash
register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Summerall Retires Wednesday

81 JHifCd PrcSs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Gen-
eral Charles P. Summeran, army
chief of staff, babe farewell to his
officers today prior to surrendering
his post Friday to Maj General
Douglas Macarthur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Nine-Year Illness Fatal

81 Times Special
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 20.-Ma-
tilda Kramer, 81, is dead after being
a patient in the Lutheran hospital
for nine years. The nature of her
illness was never diagnosed. An
autopsy is planned in an effort to
determine the disease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Mrs. Hoover to New York

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover will leave tonight
for New York to attend a banquet
given by the Girl Scouts Friday.
Mrs. Hoover is national honorary
president Of the Girl Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Motorist Robbed bv Bandits

Two bandits leaped into the auto
of H. ]. Baker, 1925 College avenue,
as he left a parking place at Capt.
tol avenue and Market street
Wednesday night, held him up, and
robbed him of So. police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
World NezQS at a Glance

colliding with the steamer Hebble.
operated by the London. Midland
and Scottish railway. in Antwerp
Har0or late Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

The Lincoln highway is said to be
the most direct route to San Fran
cisco from the Atlantic coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
1. Sport [. ,S1antS
 -ALMJ6ouo

Add the tumult and the shouting from the vicinity of Palo Alto and Berkeley to the celebration of the Carnegie Foundations famous col- lege football report.
 The shrill echo of the squawks has carried across the country since Southern California's steam roller ironed out 115 points at the expense of Stanford and Califor- mia.
 If 'ethe future of Pacific Coast athletics depends on an investiga- tion," as Dink Templeton has sug- gested, it seems trifle late to bring the subject up,
 The Carnegie investigators year ago turned up their findings in very specific fashion. To refresh mem- ories, their report is quoted in part again:
 "On the Pacific Coast, solicit ing and bidding for athletes are keen The varieties of recruit ing range to an intensively or ganized, sometimes subtle system that may utilize or coordinate num- bers of agents on or off the cam puS (Michigan, Northwestern, Ogle- thorpe, Southern California, Wis consin).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
ALUMNI TO PLAY SCHOOL STARS AT BASKETBALL
Teams of Girls and Boys Will Stage Contests
 Friday Evening

Have the boys and girls of yester- day gone back? Or were they ever as good as the sweet young things and stalwart youths of today? Want to know? We'll, then, see the basketball games that have been arranged for next Friday evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau High School.
 Spinach and Pineapple
 The girl alumni are not conceded to have much advantage in strnegth CT weight. In compliance with die tates of fashion, which decrees sylph-like figures for all persons who parse their names in the feminine gender, graduates of last year and Of several previous years have been training on spinach and pineapple. But they are confident their contact with a battling world, away from the sequestered peace of classic halls, has taught them things that cannot be learned in school chiefly to think quickly. That counts ln basketball as well as in every other activility Of life. The maids whose ciplomas arc be- coming relics for trunk corners feel certain that mental alertness will more than offset any inequality resulting from physical differences or lack of practice.
 Gain Physical Strength : The, boy. alumni are not so sure Of their mental powers now as they were when they left school. They are stronger in body, if not in mind. Some of them will be re- cruited from mines, mills, fishboats and docks, and in such places work has toughened the muscles. The boy graduates think strength will decide the contest. They have no fear of the result.
 A. s. Durham, athletic coach at the high school, says that anybody who misses Friday nights games will miss some of the best basket ball of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

Fi'po called William F. Carey, president of the Madison Square Garden, on the long distance tele- phone, and in conversation that lasted half an hour, set forth his plans to Carey.
 Uan Is Costly
 The tolls on that call must have been pretty stiff, since it costs $10 a minute to talk to Buenos Aires. Firpo told Carey that he had been examined by reputable phy- sician following a four months spell of training and that his heart &C., ton was that of a man of thirty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

one instead of thirty-four 91
 Then I'll fight Camera" insisted Frpo, while the tolls were clicking along
 Carey had to inform Firpo sthst Primo, big bootsie of one-rQund fame, was non-compus Memphis, Tenn, around these parts beeause of suspension plastered on him in California and which was re- layed to New York.
 But there are other big men here who would make splendid ep- ponents fer you Carey told him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

The one-time terror Of the ring promised Carey that he would ar rive in this country about April, but, If Carey desired it, he would como earlier.
 Following the conversation, Car ey sent Flrpo lengthy cablegram. In it he made several suggestions about Flrpo'5 future plans. He sub mitted the present Heavyweight sit uation. with the list of challeng- CTS, and those most likely to get a crack at Schmeling.
 - --
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
COMING
 BACK TO U. s.
 RING TUSSELS
Wild Bull Secured by Gar den for Heavy Bouts
 Next Season

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Luis Angel Firpo, the old wild bull of the Ar genuine, is coming back to these dear United Statesl Originally, 1t was mere rumor, now it is fact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

Recruiting correspondence at a few of the larger institutions (Caifornia, N. Y. U.. Pennsylvania is likely to be taken care of by the head football coach . On the cher hand, maicT:ty of head foot1all coaches at larger univer- sitias do not regard such tasks as part of their duties Cornell, liar ward, Missouri, Princeton, Southern California, Washington, Wisconsin, Yale, for example,
 At one university (Southern California; alumni supply fraternl- ties with tickets to football or other contests on the understanding that the fraternities will entertain pros pective athletes whom alumni have invited to visit the campus.
 "Co-operation between fraterni- ties on the one hand and indi- viduals, whether alumni or mem- bers of the athletic staff who so- licit athletes, on the other, has been developed at number of uni versailles California, Columbia, N. Y.sU., Ohio Wesleyan Oregon Agri- cultural, Purdue, Southern Califor- mia, Wisconsin and others). ssAt one Southern California; a fraternity has listed for rushing the outstanding athletes Of the re- glon
 Athletes have been subsidiz- cd under the guise of clothing Sore clerks California, Drake, Ohio e,tate), motion picture employees (5outhern California;.
 "The result of awards from cer- tain funds are provided by special regulatiorls and that go principally to athletes in the same as in be- slowing athletic schola ip S Southern California, Souther Methodist, Stanford) Indeed, for the actual appointments, or the nominations that are their principal equivalents, made by alumni or coaches, the officers of university may merely act as recording agents CN. Y. U., Southern California, Stanford, Catholic institutions)
 "The courses and value of such special scholarships Southern California, S4O,o00; alumni contribu- tions Stamford approximately 50 scholarships).
 "A few universities have felt it unwise to publish full statements of scholarship awards (Southern Cali fornia, Stanford with the result that natural but harmful suspicious have been aroused among athletic opponents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
NEW MANAGER FOR RED S0x

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2.-John F. Collins, former White Sox and Red Sox outfielder, and last season manager for the Des Moines club, has been appointed Red Sox mana ger succeeding Charles Wagner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

NEW VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Showing all public buildings on sale at Winter & Ponds New Studio. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
W0L.CAST WINS
 10 ROUND BOUT

JERSEY CITY, Dec 2.-Midget Wolgast, recognized in some states a5 the flyweight champion last night outpointed Al Todisco, of Jersey City. in ten round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02
(ady.)

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv),
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-02

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
DIFFERENT VIEWS

II every one agreed with me, how
pleasant this old world would be! II
every one would say, You're rixht
your arguments convincing, quite, :"
when I hand down some wise decree
how excellent this world would bel But
some one always comes along, resolved
to show me where I'm wrong. said
today to Carer Wax, soon must pay
my income tax, and that's a lob that
/ despise, 1t brings the hot tears to nv
eyes. Each year I pay to Uncle Sam
enough to build q Boulder Dam, good
coin In sweat and anguish earned, and
1t u s0 cauch money burned. Our Gov
eminent 'is an expense beyond all
reason and all sense" Old CATERS
welded to his wad, and I expected he'd
applaud. 1t seemed to me he should
1ndorse such argument, without remorse.
But he leaned back against q tree and
said, Such pine worries me. You
should be all swelled up and proud,
since you by statute are allowed to step
up to the captains shackS and pay your
modest income tax. This country Is
the finest place that ever housed the
human race. It goes ahead while other
lands are crawling on their knees and
hands; we have the coin to purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Answer.-Poor general health is re-
sponsible for the dull, lifeless condi-
ton and for the lost curliness Of YOUR
hair. First you must build up your
health and gain your normal weight.
If you have not had physical ex-
animation / avise you to do SO. Your
physician will help you. The first thing
to do is to find out the cause of your
poor physical condition and remove it
before you can expect to build up your
vibrant health again. Make sure that
you are eating a sufficient amount of
nourishing foods and drink at least one
quart of milk daily. Ask your doctor IL
cod liver oil will help you. think that
it will. Take it regularly for several
months. Spend an hour or two in the
fresh air every day. Be sure that YOU
have sufficient sleep and rest. Relax
nervous tension by lying down several
times a day Do not eat when tired
or nervous, but rest few minutes both
before and after meals. Eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly. Avoid
constipation by a wise diet and drink
water between meals. Avoid strenuous
exercise, but take a moderate amount
of exercise every day. Relaxing exer-
cises in the evening before retiring and
simple setting-up exercises In the
morning vii be helpful, together with
d daily Walk OUT OF QOOTS.
For local treatment you NAV give
your hair the warm-ol treatment be-
fore each shampoo. Massage your
scalp every day for at least 10 min
utes. Brush your hair thoroughly every
night and morning. This will stimulate
the circulation of blood through the
scalp and nourish the new hairs that
are growing. When your physical
health improves, the quality of blood
will be improved and it will give to
the blood the necessary elements for
the health of the hair. A stimulating
tonic may be used several times a week
to help along with the local treatment.
The following will be found useful:
Two drains boric acid, l dram salicylic
acid, l dram tincture of catharides.
10 drops tincture of capsicum, 2 drains
castor oil, 10 ounces bay rum. Shake
well. Apply three times a week and
massage the scalp as directed above.
I would like you to have my leaflet
which tells how to massage the scalp
and how to apply tonic, and the diff
ferent treatments for unhealthy hair.
Please send me self-addressed,
stamped envelope and ask for it.
CD You may wear creamy flesh,
peach. medium raspberry, plum, gar
net and Burgundy, mustard, amber,
deep yellow, bottle green, dark blue,
peacock, wedgewood and turquoise,
warm browns and tan, orchid, dove
gray, pale pinks and mauve, light and
dark violet, black II relieved with
bright trimming. CD You need to gain
about "a pounds. Please ask for my
leaflet on how to gain weight when you
write me again. It contains menu sug-
gestionS and simple exercises that will
help you. Do not forget to inclose your
self-addressed, stamped envelope so
that may mail it. LOIS LEEDS,
(Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
WINTERTIME
~ D. G. PEArTH.

I always think Of the first run of
maple sap as the most remarkable event
in the month of February--the BIRTH
days Of two heroes Notwithstanding.
While sentimentalizing over picturesque
scenes in old Vermont, or, with breath
less interest, attending an educational
movie Of tapping NAPLES, does it never
occur to anybody to ask what it is
that lifts the sap of the maple sugar?
Water rises to the top of an 80-story
building, but it rises because man, with
pressure machines, forced it up there.
Let the engine fires die out and the
water would fall to its own level. We
assume that sap rises In the Spring,
under the supposed compelling influ-
ence Of pleasant weather. But in Feb
ruary the weather of Vermont would
often compare favorably with Baf11n
Land.
Sap-which Is nothing but water with
sugar, salts and weak chemicals in So
luton, Is, therefore, running uphill in
defiance Of the laws Of gravity, at a
time when the weather may be at zero.
While you are exclatming over the
miracles of the radio (and never cease
marveltng at IT'D ask yourself, II you
are an educated man who has read the
Book Of knowledge" how this Is pos
sible.
Without turning TO my reference
books, I can recall q few catch phrases
and INTERPRETATIONS The root, for
instance, abSorbs water from the soil
by oSmoSis (dust on the bust Of Noah
Webster, right here) and osmotic pres
sure gives the sap an upward shove.
Capillarity, the power that draws up
ink into blotter, gives another long
pull, and strong pull, but capillarity
win not prevent column Of water,
even one no thicker than a hair, from
falling Of its own weight, after about
so feet and so feet Is not much for a
really big tree.
Evaporation Of water from the cells
Of the leaf win cause suction in each
succeeding cell below, thereby giving a
hand-up from the top. But at the mo-
ment there are no leaves on the maple.
So these are all helpful suggestions, but
incomplete explanations.
AS to why sugar naples sap rises
now, and hickory's sap 10 weeks later,
no one has even a ghost of an idea.
And so one Of the commonest, most
important, and long-observed phe-
nomena in nature Is not understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

is one in particular-the papers passed
between the two when Grant was made
commander In chief Of the Northern
forces.
But the story back Of these docu-
ments, as told by Mrs. Grant, is even
more interesting.
Grant came to Washington to receive
his commission, total stranger to the
President. He had short conference
with Lincoln. Just as the conference
was about to end, Lincoln said:
Gen. Grant, shall have the honor
and pleasure tomorrow of presenting
you with your commission. It will be
an occasion of considerable Importance,
historical importance. know you to
be a man of deeds rather than words
1 shall be brief.
"I have written out exactly what I
shall say to you and I have made a
copy Of it, which I am now handing to
you. You may wish to look 1t over. I
shall say precisely that"
The two riginals-Lincoln's remarks