davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Cleo Faces Showdown

Advocates Of q state tax On the sale of oleomargarinc
are putting In their final ticks in the battle to get the
bill through the legislature. Although there has been
little or no open opposition to the bill, they fear that
it may encounter technical difficulties similar to those
which caused its death in the closing days Of the last
session.
Farmers interested in the price Of butte-fat and
creamery operators are anxious to get the measure out
Of the way and on the statute books.
That the bill will meet defeat in view of the almost
universal demand for enactment Of an oleomargarine tax
is very improbable. II it should meet defeat it is not
uncomfortable that many political heads will fall in sub
seQuent elections, for the lawmaker who votes against the
"oleo' bill will have a lot Of explaining to do when he
gets back home.
The yearbook Of agriculture, issued by the federal
government. gives some interesting data on oleomargar-
inc. This authority says 4l0937.O0o pounds Of materials
went into the manufacture Of oleomargarine in 1928 and
lists the ingredients by quantity.
AS might be expected. in view Of the fact that oleo-
margarine has been called "The Cocoanut Cow" the
largest single item was cocoanut oil; III, AZ, 900 pounds,
to be exact.
Analysis by the state regulatory department abora-
tory giving the composition Of leading brands of oleo-
margarine sold in this state. shows that the proportion
Of milk solids Is between one and two per cent Of the
total weight Of the product. Five brands contain be-
tween rs and n per cent Of cocoanut oil while one brand
lists cleo oil or beef fat as its principal ingredient.
Only q very little butter is used in manufacturing this
product, the total for 1928 being 2,6l1, 900 pounds.
The table OF ingredients, issued by the department.
follows:
Oleo Oil, Obeef fa). ~47,l85,000; Cocoanut Oil.
7l,A12.000: Cottonseed Oh, Cotton plant, 49,
l73Ooo: Milk. 94.7s200o: Peanut OIL, (peanut
plant. 6y617.ooo: Salt, 1871 900: Oleo stearine.
beef fat. ~5.S34.ooo: Neutral Lard, pork fat,
24,1s9. 600: Oleo Stock. (beef fat, 1,294,000:
Butter. $1,000; Edible Talow, (bcef fat), $4,000;
Mustard Seed OF, 10000: Coloring. $1,000: Mis-
cellaneous 1,47lyoo0- Total. 4l0Is37,000.
During the current year it is probable that consump-
ton Of oleomargarine increased rather than decreased.
and thus the product became an even more formidable
competitor Of our native butter. It is the contention
of advocates Of the bill that a tax on oleomargarine will
enable the homemade product, which IS conceded to be
much healthier and more ~palatable. to compete with this
invader.
II there were any oleomargarine plants in North Da-
kota there might be reason for the legislature to "go
easy" but since the pressure Is all in one direction and
the proposed tax would benefit the North Dakota dairy
industry by protecting the home market, it seems Ger
tain that the legislature will favor the tax proposal.
II 1t doesn't, those men back on the farms who keep
cows"-and that Is nearly every farmer these days-are
going to demand an accounting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Today i'm Congress

SATURDAY
Senate
Receives Muscle Shoals conference
report approved by House.
Continues consideration Of naval Ap-
preparation bill.
Takes up miscellaneous bills under
unanimous consent.
Ways and means committee contin-
ueS embargo bill hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
distressing emotions. especially fits Of
anger. John Hunter. a very famous
physician who was troubled with this
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care q
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

disease used to say that his life was
In the hands Of any rascal who chose
to worry him. In fact. his death oc-
CURED during . fit Of anger.
The toxins can be eliminated most
rapidly with an acid fruit Juice fast.
using ct the same time large guam
titles Of distilled water to flush out
the system. The patient must be
taught at the same time to control
his emotional life so as to avoid all
distressing emotions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

Pewter is q soft metal and only
fine scourers that will not mark OF
scratch should be used in cleaning it.
Fine whiting. rogue or fine rotten
stone mixed with oil are all safe and
effective cleaners. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trb-
unes policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

After lying on the bottom of Lake
Nemi in Italy for nearly 1000 years,
n OF the barges OF the Roman m
peror Caltgula has been exposed BY
pumping the water from the lake:
The boat. 200 feet long, was once q
floating palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

600, an increase Of $229, 000, 900 over
the previous year, according to the
latest estimates which show that Of
the total outside investment in Can
ada, 81 per cent is now American, IS
per cent British, and 4 per cent from
other countries. In 1913 the per-
centages were: United States, %,
Great Britain 70; and other countries,
5.
@. Who composed the tune Of
Adeste Fdeles? w. T.
A. The composition Is ascribed to
John Reading, organist Of Winches-
ter Cathedral, 1675-1681; and Of the
College to 1892. The air at once be-
came popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Baby's Head Uneven

ASSOJ = AANOA SAAOvOA
Question: Mrs. E. q. asks: could
you tell me what would cause a
child's face and head to grow faster
on n side than the other? My
baby is six months old and the right
side of his face and head Is Develop
ing much faster than the ether halt,
giving him an odd appearance. He
weighs II pounds and his formula Is
as follows: "a ounces of milk, IA
ounces Of water, and n level table,
spoonful OF sugar-granulated."
Answer: Your baby's diet is not
properly balanced. He should not be
given sugar, and he should have some
orange juice in addition to the milk.
Possibly he is developing a form Of
ricketts,. +
Pancakes and Fruit
Question: r. G. H. asks: Are
pancakes made with baking powder
or eggs, and eaten with fruit. q
wholesome -food?"
Answer: Make your pancakes .of
genuine wholewheat flour, and you
may then use such stewed fruits as
prunes, raisinS and figs. s
Benzinc
Question: Mrs. .. r. F. writes:
my boy has 2 position. washing
metal in benzine. His hands are In
the benzine all day. Will this i'm
pair his health, or will he get any
poison on his hands. Will appreciate
your advice"
Answer: The benzine will probably
have no effect upon your sons health
as far as absorption through the
hands is concerned, but he probably
has to breathe the fumes and this
would be harmful to the lungs II he
is forced to do the same kind Of work
all day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

strength Of the well-intrenched Indian bureau. Not .
few unsavory chapters Of this kind have been CLOSED
over in times past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

the radio. One casc where silence is
not golden.
X * +
United States farmers are charged
with smuggling green vegetables into
Canada. With the intent, perhaps,
OF making some fair exchanges.
Copyright. 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

Monday, Feb. 81
7:OO-Farm FLASHES.
7:1O-Weather Report.
7:15-Farm Reporter in Washington.
7:30-Old Time Music.
Decentralization Period.
8:00-ArOund the Town: Radio Floor
Walker.
9:00-Sunshine Hour.
9:30-World Bookman.
1O:00-Weather Report.
1O:1O-Aunt Sammy: Household Chat.
10:30-Uncle Sam at Your Service.
10:57-Arltngton Time Signals.
11:00-Studio.
11:l5-German Program.
11:3O-Organ. Program: Grace Duryee.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune News and
Weather: Luncheon Program.
s:oo, Wd Tribune News.
2:15-Weekly Agricultural Review:
N. d. Agricultural College.
2:30-Siesta Hour: Good News Radio
Magazine.
3:00-Music.
6:00-Music.
5:15-Uncle PaulA Riddle Time.
6:S6-Stocks and Bonds.
5:40-Btsmarck Tribune News.
6:0O-Dinner Hour Organ Recital:
Grace Duryee Morris.
6:30-Golden Hour Of Music: Your
Provident Host.
7:00-Newscasting. y
7:30-A Bit Of Fun.
7:45-Yard and Garden Program.
SOON. &c. Players; Episode No.
THE Mystery OF Harlow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
KFYR
KFYR DAILY
sunday. Feb. -

kFYR DAILY SCHEDULE
sunday, Feb. - q
$50 kllOcyclen-546.1 Meters
A. NJ.
1O:OO-Sacred Organ Recital: Grace
Duryeo Morris.
1O:10-Judge Rutherford Lectures
Z international Bible Students
Association).
1O:25-Wcather Report.
1O:30-Church Services: First Presby-
terrain Church..
- :00-Weather Report. :
p. M. :
nacle. g
4:00-Driscoll Band.
S:00-Lenten Services; st. Mary's
Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

9. How much money is invested in
Canada by outsiders? G. l..
A. The amount Of capital from
other countries invested in Canada
as at the end Of 1880 was Sc, 375 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
INDIA HELD UNR|PE
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Maharaia of Burdwan Says
Federation of Its States
Is Possible Outcome.

independence for India, as Gandhi
and the Nationalists advocate, is DE
yond the realm of present possibility"
and even dominion status, In the
sense that Canada and Australia are
dominions, is not yet feasible, in the
opinion of the Maharaja of Burdwan,
senior Hindu noble Of Bengal.
Addressing the National Geographic
Society at its first lecture Of the season
at the Washington Auditorium, the In
dian statesman and writer outlined what
he called the view of the "moderates"
of India. He explained dominion aspi-
rations of his countrymen were compli-
Gated by the hundreds Of tire native
kingdoms, accustomed to royalty. These
native kingdoms have $4,000, 900 of In
dia's $4,000, 900 population, and are
factors to be reckoned with In any re-
vision OF It's government.
The Maharaja pointed out that a
British force Of some 100, 900 could rule
his country only by midas good will.
THE British connection with India is
necessary to midas good as well as
Britain's," he added, land the mod
crates realize that fact"
Differences in languages, races, color
and political status, he said, form the
chief difficulty in the way Of a domin-
ion status He predicted that the out
come might well be confederation
with the. possibility of a member Of tbs
English royal family as viceroy.
The address Of the ,Maharaja was fol-
lowed by motion pictures and color
slides Of India exhibited and described
by Howard Breton Mcdonald.
The Maharaja was introduced by DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
GIRLS TO COMPETE
FOR DANCE PRIZE
Solo Performers to Contest
, at Food Show Tonight.
Pie-Eaters Race.

Solo dancing in virtually all its forms
will be presented at the Food Show in
the washington Auditorium tonight
when girls more than T8 years Of age
will compete In the terpsichorean con-
test.
AS announced by the Food Show off,
Gals, only girls who appear in costume
will be eligible. and already entrants
have enlisted who will use buck land
wing, tap and toe dancing in their bids
for the prize, IS gold piece.
Tonights session will be enlivened
further by the presentation Of 76-
piece set of sterling silver fiatware; Tne
silver was selected from the stocks OF
one of Washington's prominent home
furnishing stores, and Is in q popular
early American design.
Meanwhile a bathing beauty contest
is being staged this afternoon for little
girls between / and A years of age. The
youngsters are parading before the au-
dience in attractive bathing suits, and
the one who receives the most applause
is to be presented with $3.50 gold
piece. Santa Claus continues on the
Job at each of the matinees. and he is
presenting each child years of age or
under with small gift.
Pie-Eating Race Staged.
Hilarity reigned at last nights ses-
sion when eight girls competed in q
pie-eating race. Miss Estelle Pride of
1888 Minnesota avenue southeast, won
the IS gold piece by eating her half Of
pie first Miss Pride won by crust,
with Miss Marie Kemp Of 329 Seventh
street northeast close second.
Twenty five month -old Roy Velde, jr.,
of 900 Irving street, captured the babies
popularity prize yesterday afternoon.
Roy won his audience when he strutted
onto the stage in sailor suit with all
the manly bearing his youth could
command.
Bachelor Wins Furniture.
The living room reading set, COM
posed of a fireSide chair, bridge lamp
and mahogany butterfly end table, was
given last night to w. M. Scott of 908
E street, bachelor, who said he would
use his gift to solitary perfection. Jack
Lawler of 713 North Columbus street,
in Alexandria, received the mahogany
table for either the living room or the
dining room at yesterdays matinee.
Jack is youngster, and he announced
he would present the gift to his parents.
Following tonight's session, the Food
Show. which is being conducted by the
District Grocery Society, will have a
one-day holiday tomorrow. 1t will re-
open with new line Of novel contests
and entertaining features Monday at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
DR.. J. H. HOLSTER
ANNOUNCES THEME
Will Preach on Authority in Re-
ligion" at Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Authority in Religion viii be the
subject of DR.. J. H. HOLSTERS sermon
tomorrow morning. The Preside
discussion group will meet at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Marcellus
Shield, 8 East Irving street, tomorrow
section 1 of the woman's Guild
Mrs. Arthur w. Hilton, leader. will
M. L. Whitney, 1887 Stuyvesant place,
Monday at o'clock. Mrs. John
Enrietto will be assistant hostess. The
evening section, Mrs. Clara Simpson,
leader, will meet with Miss Ruth
Chinn, 1852 Columbia road, Monday
evening. Mrs. Lydia Dollison viii be
assistant hostess. Section 2, Mrs.
Lloyd Comann, leader, will meet for
luncheon at the home of. Mrs. e. b.
Woodruff, Is williams lane. Tuesday,
at / o'clock. Mrs. Charles H. Jumper
Emma Heck, leader, will meet for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. II. II.
Reed, 8407 Cedar lane, Tuesday, at l
O'Clock. Miss Louise Eiker Is assistant
hostess. Section 6. Mrs Walter Larri-
mer, leader. will meet for luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Bestor, 200
Raymond street, Tuesday. at / o'clock.
MRS. Harry z. Tunt is assistant hostess.
Section 8, Mrs. j. Craig Peacock,
leader, will meet for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hawley, Be-
thesda, Tuesday. at / o'clock. Section
10, Mrs. Marcellus SHIELD, leader will
meet for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. j. B. Bell, 5720 Chevy Chase
parkway, Tuesday, at o'clock. Mrs.
Walter Rastall Is assistant hostess.
Section II, Mrs. Clinton Wolcott
leader, will meet for luncheon. at the
home of Mrs. Roger C. Wells, 5607
Chevy Chase parkway, Thursday, ct
o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe Is as
sistant hostess.
The midweek round table on 1.-THE
Spiritual Life will be held in the
church house Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark, November IA
CN.AN.A).-When Thaddeus H. Cara
way met Miss Hattie Wyatt at Dickson
College, in Tennessee, he met his match
In repartee, and 1t was her wit wnlcn
FIRST attracted him to the girl who later
became his wife.
And on the infreduent occasions
when United states Senator Caraway
was worsted in verbal combat 1t was
Mrs. Caraway who put him to rout.
Caution Tempers wit.
Mrs. Caraway's wit. her friends say,
is every bit as caustic as was her late
husbands, but there is this difference,
Mrs. Caraway nearly always leaves I'M
said the sharp things that spring TO her
lips. whereas the Senator could not re-
sist saying them-and was OFTEN sorry.
The widow of the junior Senator from
Arkansas has long been accustomed to
moving in a world predommantiy mas
culine, for she has reared three sons,
two of them to manhood. The older
sons Paul and Forrest. are graduates
of West Point; the youngest, Robert, Is
attending school in washington. 1t is
her hope that he, too. may have the
training of the United States Military
Academy.
Does Her OWn AOOAhHks
Mrs. Caraway is an excellent cook.
Not long before her husbands sudden
death a week ago, she spent an after
noon with Mrs. H. M. Jacoway, wife of
a former Arkansas Representative.
copying recipes from some new cook
books. Her dinners, which she pre-
pared herself, are remembered with
pleasure by friends in Jonesboro, where
She maintained a home for nearly three
decades.
Although her interests have always
been primarily In her home, Mrs. Cara
way was keenly interested In national
affairs, and her husband frequently
sought her advice. The Senator had
profound respect for her opinion, and 1t
is said that he often was restrained from
irnpulsive action by her advice.
Like her late husband, Mrs. Caraway
is democratic to the nth degree and Is
a devotee of simplicity. She Is in
tolerant of sham and pretense, but is
extremely tolerant of the creeds, beliefs
and personal conduct of others.
Maintains Open House.,
She seldom entertained formally in
her home in Maryland, but she Is very
proud Of the old house and delights 10
have friends drop in for an informal
visit. 1t was always open house at TIE
Caraway home. and probably will be
again when she returns to Washington.
Mrs. Caraway has made no public
statement regarding her plans when she
returns to the Capitol to take her hus-
bands place, but she has told friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PUBLISHERS CLOSE
|. NATIONAL MEETING
Question Of Color Ads 0ccu-
pies Delegates at End
of Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November IA
three-day convention of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association end
ed here yesterday after q study of
everything that makes newspaper wheels
90 around, both mechanically and finap-
cially. =
Resolutions failed to mention the
moot question of color advertising in
newspapers, tossed into the editorial
hopper in a paper by j. r. Knowland,
Debate revealed the publishers were
about equally divided in their opinion,
some holding color advertising was a
passing fad and others that it was a
substantial movement to meet competi-
ton
Hilton U. Brown, business manager
of the Indianapolis News, offlcially des-
ignated as spokesman for the publish
ers, said he believed the color question
probably would suffuse itself in the
Spring association convention at New
York. DINERS of the organization will
be elected at that meeting.
Resolutions thanked Harry Chandler,
publisher of the Los Angeles Times and
president of the association. for his eff
forts to make the convention here a
success
A firm stand against the five-day
week proposed by the Interns tional
Typographical Union was voiced by
Harvey j. Kelly, Philadelphia, chair /.
man of a standing committee on labor
of the association.
He opposed the six-dsy pay scale for
a five-day week and said the publishers
sympathies were with the relief for
newspaper workers.
Although he declined to approve d.
rect quotations. Kelly asserted the union
was attempting to assist non-newspaper
printers in allied trades at the expense
of newspaper workers. He said out Of
the 22,565 printers employed by news
papers but 1,794 were employed less
than two days q week. This shows a
healthy condition in newspaper me-
chanical employment, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
SECOND WOMAN SENATOR.
Gov. Parnell Will Seek Election Of Mrs.
Caraway In January.

Gov. ParnelI Will Seek Election Of Mrs.
Caraway In January.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November IA (E).
Mrs. Hattie, Caraway was appointed
by Gov. Harvey Parnell yesterday as
the temporary successor of her hus-
band, the late Senator Thaddeus H.
Caraway, who died here last week, and
will become the second woman in his
tory to sit as q member of the Senate.
Size will occupy the seat until sue
cessor for the unexpired term is chosen
at a special election January IL. The
Governor said he also would seek her
election for the remainder of the term,
which ends March. 1888
She will take her seat when Congress
conveneS December 7 and thus. even II
she is not elected for the remainder of
the term, she will serve more than a
month. Her colleague is the Senate
Democratic leader, Senator Joe T. Rob-
inson.
Mrs. Rebecca ,Latimer FELTON, OF
Georgia was the first woman Senator,
but her appointment was solely COM
plimentary. She merely took the oath
and retired in favor of Senator Walter
F.. George. Therefore, Mrs. Caraway
will be the first woman to actually serve
In the Senate.
Mrs. Caraway's appointment again
created a tie between Democrats and
Republicans at AZ each, and restored
Democratic hopes for organizing the
Senate.
On her visits to her home in Jones'
boro, Mrs. Caraway was in great de-
mand as a speaker on political ques-
lions before womens clubs.
In 1920 when her husband first ran
for the Senate, Mrs. Caraway was an
active worker in his headquarters and
her friends gave her much Of the credit
for the large political following which
he had in Arkansas.
The State Democratic Central Com
mittee will meet December ! to NOM
mate a candidate to succeed Senator
Caraway for the unexpired term. The
nomination Is equivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
o. KS GRAPE BRICK SALE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November II
R).--Attorney General Cary D. Lands
says the sale of concentrated grape
bricks" In Florida Is mo more a v1o-
lation of the prohibition laws than
would be the sale of grapes from which
wine might be made or the sale of corn
and rye from which whisky might be
made"
He made the statement in an opinion
written for Pensacola business frm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
BRUENING MAKES PLEA
FOR GOVERNMENT AID
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MAINz, Germany, November IA
enthusiastically greeted by q crowd OF
5000, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
mounted platform at a political mass
meeting last night and asked support
Tor his Centrist party-and indirectly
for the other parties supporting the
governmental next Sundays Hessian
state election.
Radicals and FascistS have been hard
at work here to sway the electorate,
and Chancellor Bruening's presence was
taken as an indication Of the importance
be attaches to the election.
The chancellor said his administration
OF Germany's foreign and domestic AZ
fairs had been justified, and he advised
the voters TO keep your nerves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-14
PACIFIC COAST STORM
FLOODS SAN FRANCISCO
Rain, Extending to Puget Sound,
Brings Forecast of Snow in
Mountain Areas.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November IA
rain storm, sweeping in from the sea
on . cold wind, visited the Pacific Coast
today.
A sudden downpour in San Francisco,
where sewers In the lower portions IF
the city were overtaxed, caused the
flooding of numerous buildings and
damage to a variety of property.
Six feet Of water surged over the
Pavement at Market and Church streets,
Just outside the downtown area, for q
few moments.
The rain storm extended from Puget
Sound to Central California. The
Weather Bureau said II would turn into
snow upon reaching the highlands.
Snow was forecast for the Sierra Ma
vada and for the mountain areas OF
washington, Oregon. Idaho and Nevada.