davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
NICKWALL All CLUB

The Nickwall jolly All club
held their second meeting at the
home of Mildred Bowman. June
4th, 2:30 p. m.
The meeting was opened by an
swering the roll call and giving
the pledge, and then started to
make out the health program.
There we're nine members pres
ent, consisting of the local leader,
Mrs. Harold Bowden and assist
ant leader, Mrs. Faye Sillivan.
The secretary, Clara Nail, was
absent and also Viola and Louise
Nail. And we appointed Mildred
Bowman substitute secretary.
We started our tea towels and
pot holders.
At the next meeting we will
make little kitchen aprons.
There were five visitors pres
ent.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Emma KEEPER. The
meeting was adjourned.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch was seryed.-Mae Bishop.
reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12

EXPERT HERE

C. r. RedIich, Minneapolis, Mimi.
will demonstrate without charge
his unequalled method in Willis
ton Thursday and Friday. June IS
and 10 at the Great Northern
Hotel from 1000 a. m. to 4 p. M.
Mr.. c. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assum
es or how heavy a weight you lift
They give instant relief and on
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly ad-
iusted device seals the opening
without discomfort or detention
from work. It is practically ever
lasting, sanitary comfortable and
actually holds ruptures which
heretofore were considered uncon-
trollable.
Stomach troubles, -backache and
constipation, nearly always a con
sequence Of rupture, promptly dis
appear.
Bring your children. According
to statistics $50 recover by our
method.
NOTICE.: Ali whom we have
treated during the past ten years
are invited to come In for q free
inspection. 17-2tp
HOME OFFICE:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Benrud
q q q q

Sunday supper guests at the
John Mann home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Siljenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert stat and little Evland
Lucille.
Tuesday evening guests at the
John Mann home were Bill and
Emil Alderman, Johan and Knute
Opheim, Tillie Opheim and Miss
Jean Johnson, Francis Dorgan and
Allen Hearley we're also callers.
Arthur Mann and Doris took in
the picnic at the Hammer school
and they all went to the river.
They had ball games and all had
a very nice time.
Emil Nelson had visitors from
Minnesota last week.
Ida Wagner spent Monday night
and Tuesday with Alta Bell Mann.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
souTHvIEW BOOSTERS Al

The girls of the S%outhview
Boosters All club held an all-day
meeting on May 9th at the home
of Mrs F C. Kuehne, u assist
ant leader.
In the forenoon we had our
business meeting and talked about
certain matters.
After our business meeting
lunch was served. Aftet' lunch
we basted our pot holders and
some of the girls sewed them on
the machine. Mrs. Kuehne gave
us instructions on using the sew
ing machine.
All members and leaders We're
present. Two visitors were pres
emit, Mrs. o. Gagne and Fred
Kuehne.
Our next meeting will be June
10th at the home of Blanche and
Irene Gagne. We will judge all
the articles which we have made.
Helen Wanderaas, Club Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Sand Creek

Quite a few Of the Sand Greek
people attended the contest case
of School District No. go at Circle
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten and
sons are expecting to leave this
week for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota. Joe Cooper
is taking care of their place while
they are gone.
Mrs. Brahe and one of her
daughters spent Sunday night
with her sister, Mrs. Berner.
Miss Mary Sickels went to
Circle Wednesday to spend the
remainder of the week with Mrs.
VIM. MILAN and daughters.
Herman and Buddy Berner and
Paul Brahe visited with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
rickson, Monday.
Max Seminars is intending to
leave this week for the national
guard camp.
Mrs. H E. Seminars. son Max
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
called at the Sickels home Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kao and Betty Ruth visited there
Sunday also.
Thelma Sickels visited Dolores
Cooper Monday.
A surprise picnic was given
Sunday for Wilbert Johnson, the
occasion being his birthday. Quite
a few neighbors and friends were
present. The young people en-
joyed swimming while the older
ones visited. A delicious lunch
was served by the ladies.
The regular meeting of the
Sand Creek B. Y. P. U. was held
Sunday at the Wiers school house.
The meeting was lead by Thelma
Sickels. Next Sunday the Vida
young people will be over. Rev.
MILAN will also hold preaching
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and
children, Mrs. Mary Kao, grand
daughters Blanche and Eva, Ray
Kahn and Oliver Curtis called at
che VIM. Kao home Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Curtis and son Lee,
Oliver Curtis and VIM. Kao made
business trip to Circle while
Mrs. Kao and grand daughters
with Mrs. Vim. Kao.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
TOMATOES, ORANGES
IMPORTANT in Diet
(From Co. Agent Hart)

NAo16N 1900
Tomatoes OF oranges are import
ant to normal nutrition in the low
cost diet, according to the bureau
of home economics of the United
States department of agriculture.
In the weekly market orders out
lined for individuals of differing
ages and families of varying sizes
by the bureau of its publication,
"The Family's Food at Low Cost"
one pound of fresh or canned to-
matoas or its equivalent in or
anges is allowed for the child two
years old or less. Adults must
have from one and one-half to
two pounds, the food guide points
out.
The choice of canned or fresh
tomatoes or oranges may depend
entirely on their cost and on the
family's preference. At present,
fresh tomatoes are expensive ex-
cept in the southern states which
are now producing them for ship
ment but as the season advances
they will be progressively cheap
er. AS for the canned variety,
bargains are to be found almost
daily especially in the No. 2 can.
Many stores are selling good quail
ity tomatoes in cans of this size
three for a quarter, sometimes
cheaper, which means that each
one, holding than a pint,
cost about eight cents.
Since there are so many ways
of using tomatoes, their use, ex-
cept in cases of true idiosyncrasy,
is almost unlimited. They al be
baked plain or stuffed; broiled;
fried; stewed; mixed with cheese
for tomato rabbit and baked with
onions, cabbage or celery. Canned
corn, cheese and tomatoes make a
delicious combination to serve on
toast and many combinations with
eggs and rice can be served as one
dish meals. Tomato aspic salad
which is inexpensive is a pleasant
variation for hot weather.
The tomato juice cocktail, which
has so recently achieved wide
spread popularity, is another
pleasant way of serving this neces-
sary vegetable. Plain tomato
juice may be given to infants as
soon as they are permitted to
have orange juice with which it
can safely be alternated.
The nutritive value of tomatoes
has not always been recognized.
Less than twenty years ago food
and dietary specialists spoke OF it
as being of no value except as it
added color and favor to a meal.
1t is now known as an excellent
source of Vitamin c, the anti
s~corbutic vitamin, and a good
source Of three others A, B, and
G, the bureau points out. This
that tomatoes contain the
vitamins which promote normal
growth and help TO keep the It's
of the eye. ear, o s and
resistant to infection;
stimulate the appetite; aid in the
digestive processes and prevent
pellagra.
Investigation has shown that
canned tomatoes, if processed by
the cold pack method as are all
commercial packs, have essential
y the same Vitamin C content as
ield ripened tomatoes even up un-
nine months after canning. The
is not true of tomatoes can
led in the open kettle, for Vita
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12

q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Demonstrations;
Club Activities
PLEASANT VALLEY CLUB

The last meeting of the Pleas
ant Valley Homemakers club was
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Switzer
at II o'clock. A good meeting
was held. Dinner was prepared
as instructed by project leaders.
There were three visitors present.
These were Mrs. Reun, Mrs. An
derson and Miss Pearl Wilson.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. H. Miller on June
18th at 1 o'clock. The date has
been changed from the 18th to
the 18th so as to make it possible
for Miss Alberta Coleman to be
with us at that meeting.-Mrs.
Ray Mcneil. secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
VIDA HUSTLERS

The Vida Hustlers 4-H club held
its fourth meeting at Vida Thurs
day, June 4th.
After the business meeting
Wayne Nefzger gave a good talk
on "How to Select and Prepare
Ground For Corn" We adopted
the constitution. Our next meet
ing will be held at Vida June IS
in the afternoon.-Billy Caster
line, Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
FINDS GOLD NUGGET
IN CHICKENS CROP

Rapid City, S. D.-Mrs. Roy
Baker, who lives at Custer within
a stones throw of the spot where
gold was first discovered in the
Black Hills, while cleaning a
chicken raised on the place, found
a gold nugget worth 50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12

ly chopped vegetables and mix
well. Add more salt if needed. II
the mixture is not tart enough,
add a little lemon juice or vinegar.
Pour into wet custard cups and
place in a cold place until set,
turn out on crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnaise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12

ripening tomatoes off the vine.
The answer is that slightly less
Vitamin C develops in the fruit
when artiicially ripened than
when it is permitted to mature in
the field. But it does develop to
practically the same degree
whether ripened in a dark or light
room or with ethylene gas.
In addition to the vitamin con
tent, tomatoes develop an aka
line reaction in the body, accord
ing to Miss Charlotte Chatfeld,
head of the Food Composition Di-
vision of the bureau. If eaten in
liberal quantities they help to
counter-balance the effects of acid
forming foods like meat. cheese,
| cereals and eggs, she says. Since
the tendency of the American
diet is toward an acid reaction
this is a decided advantage.
To the layman the alkaline
effect of acid tasting foods, such
as tomatoes and citrus fruit, is
often puzzling. The various ele-
ments in tomatoes, especially po-
tassium, are responsible for their
alkalinity. A simple way to fix
this fact in mind might be to re-
member that acid tasting foods
seldom increase the acid reaction
of the body fluids, but those that
furnish large proportions of pro
tein usually do.
Under the Mapes law, passed
by the last Congress. Gamers
must label canned foods, includ-
ing tomatoes, to show the stand
ard of product. The law regulates
the quantities of pulp, juice and
skin in canned tomatoes
RECIPES
Baked Eggs and Rice in
Tomato Sauce
~ cup uncooked rice
8 cups canned tomatoes
l teaspoon salt
l bay leaf
u chopped onion
6 cloves
3 tablespoons fat
8 tablespoons flour
Z eggs
Rcup grated cheese
l cup buttered crumbs,
Cook the rice in a large guam
tity of boiling, sailed water about
20 minutes. Drain, wash in hot
water and place over steam. Pre-
pare a sauce by cooking the to-
matoes and seasoning for 10 min
utes, strain and thicken with the
blended fat and -four. Make a
layer of rice in a shallow creased
baking dish, drop the raw eggs
carefully on the rice, pour the hot
sauce over the eggs, sprinkle over
the top the grated cheese mixed
with the bread crumbs, and bake
in a moderate oven until the eggs
are set. Serve at once.
Tomato Ruffle
1 pound salt pork
2 quarts sliced onions
2 quarts tomatoes
Sugar
Salt-Pepper
4 tablespoons flour
8 tablespoons water.
Cook the salt pork until brown
and crisp. Add the onions and
when they are brown, pour in the
tomatoes. Season with sugar,
salt and pepper to taste. Cook
about 10 minutes. Mix the -four
and water stir into the vegetable
mixture until it chickens and cook
for a few minutes longer. Serve
on crisp toast.
Tomato Aspic Salad
6 tablespoons gelatin
l cup cold water
2 quarts canned tomatoes
4 or 6 slices of onions
3 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons chopped green pep
per.
4 tablespoons chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 cups shredded cabbage.
Soak the gelatin in the cold wa
ter for 5 minutes. Boil the to-
and onion for 5 minutes,
strain through a fine sieve, pour
he hot tomato juice over the
,%oftened gelatin, and stir until it
S dissolved. Add the salt and su-
gar and chill. When the gelatin
mixture is partly set, add the fine /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

ton, D. G.; Joseph p. T,inulty. WASH
ington, d. C.
willis E. Underi1in, Portsmouth. N.
H; Frederick D. Underwood, New York
City; j. j. Underwood, Seattle, Wash:
Henry v. Upington. New York CITY.
Leroy T. Vernon, the Chicago Daily
News.
Robert F. Wagner, Senator from New
York; Richard H. Waldo, McClure's
Syndicate: Ernest G. Walker, Washing
ton, d. O.; Richard Rush Wallace. colo
mel. U. s. M. c.; Theodore C. Wallen,
Washington, D. c.: Edward J. Walsh,
Washington, D. c.; Thomas J. Walsh,
Senator from Montana; FRANKLIN Walt
man, jr., the Sun, Baltimore, Md: Al
bert L. Warner, the New York Herald
Tribune: Herbert q. Wellington, New
York City; Henry L. West, the WASH
ington Post: Vernon E. West, Washing
ton, d. c.; Warren Wheaton, the Public
Ledger, Philadelphia: Edgar B. Whit
comb, the Detroit News; George White,
Governor of Ohio; Harvey White,
Louisville. KY: Grafton S. Wilcox, the
New York Herald Tribune; Daniel WI.
lard, president, B. & o. Railroad; L. M.
williams, commander, u. S. N; George
II. Wilson. Washington, d. c.; Luke I.
Wilson. Bethesda, Nd; Lewis Wood,
the New York Times; win r. Wood,
Representative from Indiana; Paul
Wooton. president, Overseas Writers:
James L. Wright. the Buffalo Evening
News; Lester E. Wurfel. vice president,
Prudential Life Insurance Co.
Henry Xander, Washington, d. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

SC. Paul Dispatch; George Steele, New
York City; Donald J. Sterling, the Ore
gon Journal, Portland. Greg; Leonard
p. Steuart. washington, d. c.; NJ. Harry
Stevens, Washington. d. c.; James
B. Stickley, the Providence Journal;
Alfred j. Stofer. the Birmingham
News; James G. Stone, chairman Fed
eral Farm Board; Harlan r. Stone,
associate justice Of Supreme Court;
Thomas A. Stone. Canadian legation;
Samuel r. STREET., New York City; Ray
mond K. Stritzinger, Boston. Mass;
French Strother. the White House; L.
Corrin Strong, Washington, D. c.: Rob-
ert Y. Stuart. chief United States For
est Service; James A. Sullivan. WASH
ington, D. c.: Mark Sullivan. the New
York Herald Tribune: William G. Sui
Ivan, washington. D. c.: DR.. Dallas
G.. Sutton. captain, u. 8. N; Henry
Suydam, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Bertrand L. Taylor. New York City;
Frank w. Taylor, jr., the Star. st.
Louis, Mo-; Waverly w. Taylor. Wash
ington, D. c.; Maurice H. Thatcher,
Representative from Kentucky; Mark
Thistlethwaite, the Fort Wayne Jour-
nal-Gazette; William r. Thorn, Canton,
Ohio; Merle Thorpe, the Nations Bust
ness; Elliot L. Thurston, the Philadel-
phia Record; Theodore Tiller, the
Washington Times; John @. Tilson,
Representative from Connecticut;
Charles T. Tittmann, Washington, D.
c.; Charles H. Tompkins, Washington,
D. c.; Charles r. Train. captain, u.
u. S.; DR.. George B. Tribe, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

A gaudy and tuneful extravanganza
depicting the Russian problem followed.
Secretary Stimson, disguised as Little
CULVER" entered as the band played
slow Russian music with chimes and
rumble Of drums. He explained that
he was there by the accident Of being
shipwrecked and concluded that there
was nothing left to do but investigate
He discussed aspects of the Russian
question with Stain and was intro
duced to the commander in chief Of
the Red armies.
1T expect to meet you In Geneva in
1882" said Stimson TO the commander,
Meanwhile I consider you q menace
to world peace"
In 8 burlesque Of one Of the clubs
own rehearsals, Mark Sullivan, IN per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

mond Clapper, the United Press; Ed
ward B. Clark, Washington, D. c.; Ed
ward T. Clark, Washington, D. c.; Ken
Clark, the Canadian Press, Washington,
from Michigan; Charles Francis Coe,
New York City; George M. Cook, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Edward Costigan, Washing
ton, D. c.; DR.. James F. Coupal, Wash
ington, D. c.; James Couzens, Senator
from Michigan; James J, Coyne, State
Senator of Pennsylvania; Harris M.
Crist, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Ed
ward Croft, colonel, general staff, u.
s: A.: Patrick E; Crowley. president.
Culp, Washington, D. c.; Andrew j.
Cummings, Chevy Chase, Md; J. Harry
Cunningham, Chevy Chase, Md: j.
Max Cunningham, Chevy Chase, Md;
Frank r. Curtis, colonel. u. s. A. Gre
tired Leland w. Cutler, San Fran
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of War; Joseph E. Davies, Wash
ington, d. c.; AL j. Day. Washington,
D. c.; Frederic A. Delane, Washington,
D. c.; Arthur G. Delany, New York
City; Col. F. L. Devereux New York
City; F. L. Devereux, jr.; New York
City; Nugent Dodds, Assistant Attorney
General: Henry L. Doherty, New York
City; William J. Donaldson, jr., super
intendent House press gallery; Prof.
Noel T. bowling, Columbia University,
N. Y; Edward j. Doyle, Chicago, Ill;
Harold E. Doyle, Washington, D. c.;
Henry Grattan Doyle, Washington,
d. c.; Tracy G. Drake, Chicago, Ill;
E. J. Duffy, the Associated Press; T. C.
Dulin, Washington. D. c.; Frederick C.
Dumaine, New York City.
Stephen T. Early, Washington, D. c.. !;
Fred East, Washington, D. c.; John H.
Edwards, Washington, D. c.: Leo Egan,
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; C. w. Eliot,
I'd, Washington, d. c.; Parke F. Engle,
| the Dallas News; Richard p. Ernst,
former Senator from Kentucky; j. Fred
Essary, Baltimore Sun.
Warren c. Fairbanks, the Indianapolis
News; John w. Faison, Brooklyn, N. ";
Frederick Dec. Faust, Washington, D.
c.; Edward 7 Fentcn, Baltimore, Md. !;
Simeon D. FeSS, Senator from Ohio;
Carter Field, the Bell Syndicate; George
Fink, president, Michigan Steel Co., De-
troit; 0eorse 2 Fleming. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Unemployed Musicians
Orchestra Is Praised

To the Editor Of The Star:
Radio announcement over station
WMAL on Sunday afternoon that the
program was rendered by unemployed
musicians of the District Is indeed
worthy of comment.
These musicians, thrown out Of work
by the introduction of canned music
in local theaters, and upon their own
resources, have organized the Little
Symphony Orchestra, and under the
able leadership of Leon Dashoff gave
the radio audience q most interesting
and well rendered concert.
This group OF musicians have dis
to the people Of Washington their
capabilities. If they can accomplish
so much in a few weeks, there is little
doubt as to what may be accomplished
in longer period.
That Washington, for a long time, has
been IN need Of a Sypphany orchestra
Is quite well known. The Little
Symphony has shown that Washington
can have its own symphony orchestra
and assume its position in the musical
world equal to that of other cities and
worthy Of the Capital City.
The organization needs the support
Of music lovers and the general public
of Washington. It has proven itself
worthy thereof.
Let US therefore help to put Wash
ington symphony orchestra in its right
ful place by helping those who, in the
face of financial depression and ad-
versity, have helped themselves.
H. B. ECKAIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Red Cross Funds.

Any organized charity or welfare
work must expect to bear the cross
that lies in criticism of how it spends
its money. There are few exceptions
When everybody becomes, In effect, a
supporter Of relief or charity work, the
administrative agency's business be-
comes everybody's business. While 1t
may be natural that the American Red
Cross has been attacked and criticized
for some of its financial policies, this
criticism Ringing on charges Of hoard
ing" its funds while logical beneficiaries
are starving, it Is dincult to understand
the motives Of the critics. The Red
Gross is the one national agency equip
ped for the extension of relief in such
emergencies as the present. Those who
criticize its policies, and rather blindly,
it seems, accomplish nothing, unless it
Is the planting Of suspicion and doubt
in the minds Of those upon whom the
Red Cross must rely for support.
In this case Chairman John Barton
Payne has been quick to answer
charges that the Red Cross Is hoard
ing money while it appeals to the
Nation for an emergency contri-
button Of 100000 Judge Payne
points out that there is nothing mys-
ferrous or hidden regarding the ex-
penditure of Red Gross funds. The
matter is covered fully in annual re-
ports after the accounts have been
audited by the War Department. Its
resources at present consist Of an en-
dowment fund and reserve Of something
over sli.00o,ooo, income Of which Is
available for current use. It has q
disaster fund Of 100000, one million
dollars of which has already been used
ia the present drought relief work. The
budget for the years work, II the many
fields which engage the Red Cross, is
$2,226,oo0, and the sum Of $1,734, 900
has been put aside for disabled veteran
relief work. Since 1919, when the Red
Cross had on hand balance Of $51, ooo,-
900, it has spent $37,ooo,ooo over and
above its receipts. Its balance has been
reduced to $4,000 Judge Payne
points out the danger Of continued
policy Of depicting reserves, In the face
Of It's duty to be prepared at any time
against emergency conditions.
If critics Of the Red Cross are exer-
cised over what they conceive to be
erroneous policy. there have been many
me opportunities TO level the attack n
the past. They gain nothing now by
an attempt to detract public attention
from the critical nature Of this ener-
gency and the need for united action in
combating IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHn.ANDER JOHNSON.

Dramatic Novelty.
I'd like to 60 and see a show
In which the villain tough
Was Kissed and Jeered as he appeared
Smooth, but with morals rough.
] long to ind the. virtuous mind
Awarded honors high
While dun defeat waits on deceit
And lovers cease to sigh.
I'd like to hear tale sincere
OF Virtue glortfed.
But now they slam an epigram
Across with sinful pride.
wish blank verse they would rehearse
As IN the days Of yore-
This modern witt makes no hit.
I've heard it all before.
Since wickedness In charm grows less
And only can repeat
The ancient scraps picked I'D from
chaps
With words more bold than neat,
Why not return to plots that yearr
Good manners to display?
For decent speech alone can teach
True novelty todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

sell my holdings at the top Of the
market. But when you have an old
name In business, against which moth
ing has ever been said, and when you
know the public has invested IN that
business on the strength Of that name,
it is an inpossibility to throw your
shares on the market. when you know
that IN all probability the loss viii fan
on them, not on you"
MIR. Baldwin recalled that in Q little
country church yard, not dozen miles
from where he lives, lies the body Of
. Baldwin, who was 'tof the forge" In
the reign Of Charles II. From that
time onward, Baldwins have adorned
almost every branch Of the British iron
trade. It should comfort the progeni-
tors Of that sterling breed, long since
gathered to the dust, to know that the
living head Of the house is carrying on
in way that lends effulgent dignity to
commerce and new glamour to the
Anglo-Saxon spirit.
Mr.. Baldwin says he preferred, In
stead Of dumping his shares while they
still represented a profit, to mall my
colors to the mast Of the ship Of British
industry" He has done far more than
that. He has reminded a money
grubbing universe that big business,
while capable Of enriching men, can
leave their souls untarnished.