davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

How can the stains of cod liver
oil be eradicated from clothing?
They can be removed easily when
fresh from practically all materials,
by freely sponging with carbon
tetrachloride, and washing the gar
ment thoroughly in warm soapsuds.
1t Is important that attention be
given to cod liver oil stains as soon
as possible after they are made, be-
cause later they are extremely diff
cult to remove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

cigaretS. In a recent statement to
the press she expressed only one
unfulhlled desire in life, and that
was to ride in an airplane. This
has been denied her because of
her age. Mrs. Ryans now is living
in Savannah, Ga.
One Locomotive Atop the Other
in a Head-On COllision-ThiS COL
lision, which took place on one of
the large railroads in the state of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

The prince of Wales once said he would like to
be newspaper man. If he ever took the Job, we'll
wager the first thing the editor would do is put I'D q
kick over his travelling expenses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

Editor Times-How much longer
will the deluded American public
fall for this high tariff bunk as a
sure shot prosperity creator? We
now have the highest protective
tariff ever enacted, protecting our
infant billion dollar manufac-
turers'' and at the same time have
millions and millions of honest
toilers unemployers, and there are
many millions more of dependents
struggling against want and famine.
After the American people have
voted this protected favored class
all the tariff they called for, now
this same 'millionaires' club" some
times called congress, like Nero.
f1ddled while Rome burned. The
people have helped you to get yours.
now it's time for them to get theirs.
F. T. BAINE,
Bill East Georgia street.
Editor Times-Funny things hap
pen. They pension men drawing
$4,000 and $1,000 year, and refuse
devils that need it.
This is the richest country on
earth, yet 81 pc cent die paupers
over 10 years of age.
Millions Of bushels Of grain we
don't need and thousands starving.
They used to say, Back to the
farm, produce more foodstuf, ard
we all will be prosperous" Now the
government has a nah going around
telling the farmers they must not
plant so much if they expect pros
perity.
We have the largest pile of gold
Of any nation, and the largest num-
Der Of unemployed.
They give a poor devil ten to
twenty years for robbing a bank.
What do they give the bankers for
robbing the poor people of their life
savings? A READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

We are made partakers Of the re-
demption purchased by Christ, By
the effectual application Of 1t to us
by His Holy Spirit.-Westminster
CatechisTn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

On request, sent with stamped
addressed envelope, Mr.. Ripley
viii furnish proof of anything
depicted by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
Daily Thought

know that my redeemer Iveth.
Job 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

Massachusetts, more than a score
OF years ago, is unique in the
annals of railroading. The engine
shown mounted on the other was
pushing a snowplow at the time
of the collision, and, as a result of
the terrific impact, it climbed over
the piow and landed On top of
the heavier locomotive.
Thursday: "Thirty-Six Years a
Sailor, but Never Sailed the Sea-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
To- vsr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
Neihart, Boom Town z Decades Ago,
Rose and Fell With the Price of Silver

of the inhabitants began. The
price of saddle-horses and cayus-
es went up and the cobblers were
the busiest men in camp. The road
to Monarch was dotted with men
on foot and otherwise, all seek
ing other fields. Town lots could
MT be given away and fine build
ings couldn't be rented for any
thing. Within a year stray cattle
could be seen watering in the
streets. The silver smelter soon
closed down.
This sudden collapse was not
due to the lack of ore. The mines
of Neihart are as full of rich ore
as they we're in those days. There
+ millions i more there waiting to
be mined, but the price of silver
is so low that it does not pay to
mine it.
Neihart never really became a
"ghost city,, a fate which befell
other camps. The scenery around
it is so magnificent that it at
tracts visitors from all over the
country. Residents of Great Falls
have built summer homes in its
vicinity and today Belt Creek is
with beautiful residences.
The mountains TEEN with feather
ed and big game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Dec. II, 1913
The Fort Peck Indians had just
got $50 per capita, and Supt.' E. D.
Mossman had issued a letter tell
ing them what were good uses for
the money and what were improp-
er uses
Epidemics of small pox and
humps were cutting down the
school attendance.
]. w. Kline died at the home of
his son T. w. Kline. He was IS
years old.
The Christmas seal sale quota
for Wolf Point was 500 and it
was hoped that the town would
double the quota.
A. NJ. Foor had been named
fuel administrator for the town,
with full authority to supervise
the distribution of fuel in case the
situation became critical.
Curtiss Turner and Ted Moore
had opened the Little Owl" cafe.
Title Ingelbritson and Frank
Hatton were married on December
9Th by Judge Gordon.
The five year old daughter OF
Joshua Wetsit died at Glasgow
of tuberculosis. Burial was made
in the Oswego cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18
From The Herald of Dec. 10, 1919

From The Herald of Dec. 10, 1919
The girls basketball team he'd
Won a fast game from the Balm
vile team. Playing for Wolf Point
were Isabel Young and PHOEBE
Chase, forwards, Mae Voorhees,,
center, Marie Wall and - De
Mars, guard.
The Commercial club was plan
ing it's annual meeting on January
6. Officers were Fl. B. Tyson, pres
ident, Amandus Johnson, vice pres
ident, F. M. Bleck, treasurer, H.
A. Schoening, Geo. H. Flint, o. T.
Stennes, DR. L. M. Day and Ed
GIFTS, directors.
On the previous Monday evening
the merchants beat the bankers in
a series of three volley ball games.
VIM. G. Schwann and Rhoda Brock
enridge were married at the George
Breckenridge home, by Judge
Charles Gordon.
G. E. Mason, who divided his
time between railroading and farm
ing, had come from Oskaloosa, Iowa
to spend the holidays with his I'm
lily at Vida.
VIM. Smith had returned home
from Vladivostok, Siberia, where
he had been serving with the regu-
lar infantry as musician.
Nazimona in The Brat" was the
Christmas picture advertised by
the Glacier theatre.
There was a printers strike on
in the east, and newspapers and
magazines were badly handicap
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

Other parts of his message may
be summarized as follows:
National defense - Economic;
have been made without reducing
existing personnel or impairine
morale. If the world is to regain
it's standards of life, sit must fur
ther decrease both naval and other
arms"
Foreign Observation-Disclosures in
the last year have largely original
ed in foreign disturbances, and
efforts at recuperation in this coun-
try have necessitated cooperation
with other nations to restore world
confidence and economic stability.
The moratorium was necessitated
by the danger of a general panic
and the collapse of central Europe.
Foreign affairs r to be treated
in a later message.
Muscle Shoals-RecelJt recon-
mendations of the interstate com
mittee appointed by the president
will be transmitted to congress lat
err.
Reorganization of federal depart
ments-Further recommendations
to be made later regarding the de-
partment of the interior. Admin
istrative functions of the United
States shipping board should be
transferred 10 the department of
commerce under an assistant sec
rotary for merchant marine, the
board to remain as a regulatory
body with advisory powers on loans
and policies, with authority ex-
tended to cover coastwise ship
ping and regulation of rates and
service on inland waterways.
Public works administration-All
building and construction activities
except naval and military should
be concentrated under a public
works administration" headed by a
works administrator"
Law ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lions will be made later looking
to strengthening of criminal law
and Improvement of
judicial procedure connected with
it.
Inland waterways and harbor
improvement-Work now under
nav jc reUiewed
Tariff-Work of the tariff COM
mission in revising individual rates
s commended and opposition to
congressional revisions
expressed.
immigration and deportation
restrictions on immigration now
n effect by executive order should
,e made definite by law and de-
,ortation laws should be strength
med. Aliens lawfully here should
,e protected by certificates of res
dence.
Public health-Previous recon-
nendations renewed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

Holiday Goods
James K. McG Guinness In Life

LETS drape the cotton snow about
Our imitation Christmas tree.
With flowing cup and CHEEKY shout
Well laud synthetic chemistry.
Our presents tied with ribbons gay,
From paper fashioned, let us ope.
Thus truly shall we keep the day
OF what will be good will-we hope.
The yule log leaps with lancelike fame,
So bright it hardly seems like gas,
That Santa Claus is What's-H Name
In whiskers. Oh, well, let it pass.
The evergreens were dipped in dye.
Our holly in no wood did grow.
But one real thing attracts the eye
Ar least, there's honest mistletoe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

ped in meeting the situation. The
Literary Digest met it by photo
graphing typewriter pages and
printing from plates. The tipping
was done on a Royal typewriter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-18

The federal government has just
paid $4,000 for property in Bill
ings adjacent to the present fed
eral building site, to be later used
for an addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

paper says It is understood that some
of these factories will be altered for
the manufacture of safety matches in
boxes Distribution will be undertaken
through the Vulcan Match Co. which
now is the principal means of .distri-
button in this country for Swedish
matches.
The recently adopted tariff bill rails
ing the tax on imported matches from
per cent to 20 per cent a gross of
boxes containing not more than 100
matches was said to be responsible for
the Swedish company's action.
The Vulcan Match Co.. according to
reports from Stockholm. the headuilar-
tiers of the Swedish Match Co. will take
over new issue of 200 900 shares of
per cent preference shares of the Fed
eral Match Corporation at $40 a share.
This $4,000000 OF new capital is re-
ported to be in excess of Federal
Matchs requirement either as an in
dependent unit or as a part of the
Swedish match organization.
The total capital stock of the Fed
eral corporation is less than S1.318.4O
Of 52.251 shares Of IS pre-
ferred stock and 47,584 shares of COM
mon stock without par value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
WTAMIN D FOUND
POISON BY TESTS
Isolation Reveals It as Both
DESTROYER and Life
Saver.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 24-Pure vita
min d is poison as well as life
saver.
This discovery was explained yesterday
as one result of the isolation" of a
crystal which Is pure vitamin D, an
nounced last week by Prof. Adolf Win
daus
Isolation means that the vitamin has
been separated from all the other sub
stances in which it ordinarily exists.
Prof Windaus has a fragment Of it in
absolutely pure form. He refused today
TO discuss his discovery. which required
four years research, but he named as
spokesman Prof. Carl Oppenheimer, a
Berlin editor of scientific publications.
Relieves Ricketts,.
1.-THE physiological effect of the vita
min thus isolated" said Prof. Open
heimer, ARE the same as those of sun
shine" Three billionths of gram of
the crystal is sufficient to relieve rick
cts, the diet disorder which is caused
by vitamin D deficiency. But one-fifty-
thousandth part of a gram is poisonous.
1T remained questionable hitherto
whether the poisonous effects of vita
min d were derived from the vitamin,
due to too high dose, or whether they
came from some other substance that
was merely mixed with the yitamin.
Now everything is clear"
The pure crystal was obtained by use
OF certain rays of artificial sunshine"
It began several years ago, when the
scientific world took notice at the dis
covery, that either artificial or natural
ultraviolet rays of light acted upon
cholesterol to produce vitamin D. Cho
1esterol is a substance related to rare
alcohols and is distributed widely in
growing things.
Windaus however, learned that it
was not the cholesterol that changed
into vitamin D The vitamin came
from another substance, ergoSterol,
which always accompanied the presence
of cholesterol.
Next he found that certain wave
lengths of ultra violet transform about
SO per cent of ergosterol into vitamin
D and that the remaining so per cent.
which is not Yitamin, is easily re-
movable.
The wave lengths making this so per
cent conversion are those which reach
the earth in sunlight. They are the
ultra-vio rays down to 1900 angstrom
units this unit being the scientific
measuring rod for light impulses. Both
artificial light and the sun produce
ultraviolet rays much shorter and
more powerful than the 1900 kind, but
those from the sun are filtered out by
the atmosphere before reaching the
earth's surface.
When the vitamin thus created by
light has the useless half removed part
OF the remaining Vitamin chrystalizeS
of its own accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FLOWERS ARE PLANTED
FOR 1882 BICENTENNIAL
Warm Weather Aids Preparations
to Beautify Washington's
Parks.

During the long spell OF good weather
this Fall officials Of the park division
of the ONCE of Public Buildings have
been able to get in an extensive amount
of planting that will blossom next year
in honor of the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration. Officials said
today that 100, 900 bulbs, including jon
uuils, daffodils, tulips and others, have
been planted throughout the city's
parks.
The display of pansy plants near the
Inlet Bridge in Potomac Park will be
twice as effective next Spring as in 1881,
officials asserted today, as 10000 plants
have been set in the great beds there.
Nearly 10000 additional flowers have
been planted and additional bed space
created
Miscellaneous planting has been go
ing forward and in the Taft Recreation
Center the work is expected to be COM
pleted today. Landscaping also has been
done in the lower garden in Meridian
Hill Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
SWEDISH CO. BUYS
E. u. S. MATCH PLANTS
Federal Corporations Sale
Marks Entrance in Amer
lean Field.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 24-The
Herald Tribune says the Swedish
Match Co. has completed arrangements
to take over and operate the Federal
Match Corporation, thereby engaging
for the first time in the manufacture
of matches in the United States.
The action, the paper says it learned
yesterday. is being taken through the
Vulcan Match Co., wholly owned sub
sidiary of the International Match Co.
which. in turn, is. controlled by the
Swedish Match Co.
New Tariff Rates Cited.
In obtaining control of the Federal
Match Corporation, the Swedish Match
organization acquires factories in
Bloomsbury and Bellefonte, Pa, and
Duluth, Joliet and Spokane. The news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

The pick of the Marine Corps, after
an exhaustive search of the men on the
posts over the world, Sergt Maj. Harry
Sharpe Remington viii take over his
new duties as orderly to Secretary
Adams tomorrow.
The new orderly came to the Ma
tionsl Capital from duty at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii He relieves Sergt. Mai
Walter E. Baust, who was retired re-
Gently after 80 years service.
Remington is from Savannah, Ga. He
enlisted May 81, 1912, and has had
continuous service since. During the
World War he served in France and re-
ceived two separate citations for service
at Thiaucourt, Franco and was wounded
in action June 9, 1918.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Woman Falls Two Stories.

MARTINSEURG, w. Va. November
"a Especially Mrs. Calvin c. Bremen.
60, is in a local hospital in a critical
condition, the result of a fall from the
second-story window. of her home here
yesterday. She fell on a concrete pave
ment below, hitting wooden porch steps
in the drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

DORIC MODELS-Twelve-
SIDED in FIVE oriental treas
re colOrs-tJhe tnorLdrs mass
h~uutijLi pen and pencil Pens
$50 to $40. Pencils $3.50
and s.. Solid-gold mounted
GA Pen and Pencil Sets
naens SIS; ladies' $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
TESS RAPS SHOUSE
/. ON RASKOB CHARGE
G. 0. P. Chairman Denies Re-
Iigion of Democratic Chief
Is Factor.

Chairman Fess of the Republican
National Committee answered today the
assertion he said Jouett Shouse, chair
man of the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee, had made that the
Republican Committee was attacking
John j. Raskob because he was 1.-THE
leading Catholic layman"
This Is an infamous untruth," Tess
said IN q written statement issued by
the committee. This attempt to inject
the religious issue is made for the very
apparent purpose of throwing a smoke
screen around the vigorous attacks upon
Mr.. Raskob by Democratic leaders such
as Gov. Dan Moody OF Texas and
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina.
The Republican party paid no atten-
ton to Mr.. Raskob until the public
exposure of his sinister plan to impair
or destroy the Republican party by sour
rilous and slanderous attacks upon
President Hoover and his adminisfra-
ton.
This conspiracy, which has been
without counterpart in the history of
American politics, was disclosed by
democrat of unblemished party record.
Mr.. Frank r. Kent of the Baltimore
Sun, who asserted in the September is
sue OF Scribner's Magazine that Mr..
Raskob had set up and was financing
an organization in the Nations Capital
Tor the sole purpose of Swearing the
President of the United States.
The Republican National Committee
called the attention of the country to
this scheme as exposed by Mr.. Kent.
Beyond this we care nothing about Mr..
Raskob. The Democratic party is well
come to him and all of his millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

group of young men playing minor
parts of Senators.
DR.. Clifton P. CLARK. as Jerry
Frost, the gentle, spineless railroad
clerk, whose public ambition as
young man was to be postfnan, but
whose private and secret yearning
was for the presidency of the United
States, brought ease and naturalnesS
to a difhcult role. Charlotte Frost,
his nagging wife, was interestingly
played by Grace Meyer.
Innumerable laughs were pro-
duced by George Odell as Dada, the
lettering old father of Jerry Frost.
Mr.. Shocks, kle bootlegger, was
given a convincingly tough interpre-
tation by H. K. Baukhage.
Doris, Charlotte's sister, played by
Dot Lewis, and Joseph Fish, by Rob-
ert M. Miller, jr., we're both anus
ing contributors to the burlesqued
portrayal of an American middle
class family.
Other characters of the play we're
Mr.. Jones, President Frost's Secre-
tary," Gen. Pushing, q newsboy,
Prof. Stutz-Mozart, Judge Fossile
and His Shadow.
Despite the dizziness of dialogue
and the lengthinesS of the acts, nu-
merous statesmen, as we'll as business
men, glimpSed throughout the audi
ence, apparently enjoyed the at
tempt of the play to ridicule ma
tional affairs. G. S. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
CHANGES IN HOUSE
RULES DEMANDED
Crisp Initiates Move Which
May Be Carried Out in
Next Congress.
~ the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
The stringent rules of the House of
Representatives, which for years have
made the course of notwithstanding
ported legislation a comparatively
smooth one, appear in for some loos-
ening.
The subject is engrossing many men,
bers now. although the action will come,
If it does with the organization of the
next House, which still is shrouded in
doubt.
The Republican steersmen, close
mouthed when speaking for publication.
have gone so far as to admit IN private
that the complexion of the next House
will force some changes in the rules.
Their party will have but 2l8 seats, the
Democrats four less because of two va
cancies, and the Farmer-Labor party
will have single spokesman.
The central point of attack Tor
Spokesman of rule changes, notably
Representative Crisp, Democrat, Geor-
gia, is what they call the Republican
''triumvirate." composed of Speaker
Longworth, Majority Leader Tilson and
Chairman Smell of the Rules Committee.
Crisp has demanded three changes.
The first to permit a majority of any
committee to consider legislation refer
red to it over objections of the chair
man. He frequently now is successfu
in pocketing a disliked bill. The sec
ond, to give 100 members powers to
take legislation out of the hands of a
committee instead of the present 218,
or majority of the membership. The
third. to give the House routine oppor-
tunity to consider discharging conferees
appointed to deal with Senate amend
ments instead of the present power,
which is limited to giving them IN
strlctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17

that our great American Red Cross
has worked years to achieve. Talked
to Mr.. Barton Payne and all the
head directors of the organization
who were in conference at that time,
and they felt the same way. Now,
today in the Senate they will
pass Senator Robinson's SIS, 900, 900
humanitarian appropriation bill. In
the House there will be fight over
it. Now, If we really want to. see
somebody helped, we better 60 ahead
and raise our various quotas on what
they asked for. Even If this other
passes, it win be too late to save the
fellow who Is hungry now. No mat
ter what the politicians do, whether
it's called q dole" or a gift" you
can't live on these speeches they are
going to make about it. Oratory Is
an organic exercise, but a digestive
failure. Personally, think we can
use both funds (the. ten and the
twenty-flve) and not give our needy
the govt.