davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Test Of Plan Offered by Bismarck
Druggists on Unlimited Guaran-
tee of Satisfactory Results.

The high costs of colds are more
than ever a problem this winter. In
every family, therefore, it Is news OF
peculiar interest that the makers OF
Vicks VapoRub have developed
Plan for better "Control-of- Colds" In
the home. A Plan to reduce the
number, the severity and the costs
of colds.
A New Wick Product
The Plan is made possible by a
new preparation - Vicks Nose and
Throat Drops. Based on a new idea
in preventing" colds, it is a COM
panion to VickS VapoRub, the modern
external way Of treating" colds. The
two aid and supplement each other
Together, they make possible further
reduction of the burdensome family
Colds Tax"
Trial Offer to VapoRub Users
Use of this Wick Plan for better
"Control-of-Co Colds" in your home will
mean fewer colds-less severe colds
1t will mean cutting your high costs
of cold troubles-a saving in money
loss of time and health. To say noth-
ing of the discomforts of colds and
the severe ills that often follow colds
Test the Plan for yourself-without
risk. Get bottle of the new Vicks
Drops today. Use 1t with Vicks
VapoRub as directed. Unless results
are entirely satisfactory, your drug
gist will refund the price of the Nose
Drops-and the test will have cost
YOU nothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

At the close of the Civil War
America was continent more thar
three months wide; today, by the
best trains, it is three days wide
and planes will soon reduce that to
a mere fraction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
FIGHTER THROUGH

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Phu McGraw,
Detroit, once a threat as a contender
for the worlds lightweight champion
ship, is through with the ring In an
edict issued today by the Nationa!
Boxing association. He Is barred in
the states under N. B. A. control be-
cause Of physical handicapS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
AIR PILOTS UNION

Chicago-More than 400 airplane
pilots in the country have formed a
union, affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor. under the title
Of Air Line Pilots association. The
purpose of the union is ito stabilize
the profession and to keep politics
off the wing Pilots from all over
the United States. parts of Canada,
Mexico and South America belong
to the outfit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
TELLS OF TAX LOSSES

Washington - John A. Stormon,
Rolla. N. D., told the senate Indian
affairs committee of tax losses in Ben
son and Rolette counties because of
money spent or, INDECENT Indians, ad-
ditional cost of law enforcement and
lack of income because some Indian
lands are not taxable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Careful surveys made by the de-
partment of agriculture show that
insects cause at least a 10 percent
loss annually to the farm crops Of
this country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Notice: Protect your lawn
with coating of we'll rotted fer.
tilizer. Wachter Transfer Corp.
Phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Late News
Bulletins
GET EMBALMER'S LICENSES

Fargo-Among 10 persons grant,
ed embalmer's licenses by the
state examining board which met
here Tuesday night. were John
Widner, Fzedonia; Edward A.
Ruele, Medina; Harvey Hoff, Ma
koti, and Mrs. J. r. Rowan, MI
not. DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state
health director, and ]. w. Calnan,
Bismarck. together with T. G. G.
Kennedy, Mandan. were board
members In attendance from the
Slope area,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
MEETING POSTPONED

MEEVINO EOS1TVNED
Washington-House and SEN
ate independents had hoped to
outline q program but cancelled
a meeting, set for Wednesday,
when only 4 few appeared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
PLAN WAGE ACTION

New York-Heads Of leading
railroads hope railroad union men,
meeting in Chicago Dec. 8, will
vote for . voluntary cut In wages
but are prepared to seek forcible
pay cuts under the transportation
act IL the brotherh00dS fail to act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
SUBPOENAS ASKED

st. Paul-Tom Davis, attorney
for the Farmers Union, asked
Governor Floyd b. Olson to sub
poena John McHugh, secretary
Of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce; e. 8. Hughes, assist
ant secretary and Edward Kehoe,
. member, Harry Ostrander, m
employe, and Edward Mullin,
grain dealer.
Action was taken in the gov
ernor's hearing Of charges against
the Minnesota railroad and
warehouse commission, centering
about the management Of EIe-
vator M In Minneapolis, for
merly operated by the Farmers
Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Wool retains heat in a warm body.
A wool garment keeps the body warm
by preventing the heat from escaping
and by not allowing the cold to pene-
trate to the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
RLOWS UP STORE

Little Rock, Ark.-Walter Nelson
80, confessed he blew up store be.
cause its owner opposed Nelson's at.
tentions to his wife. The store man.
ager was killed and the owner In
iured,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25
Skating Rink Said
Safe for Use Now

A natural ice skating rink near the
underpass at the western end of Main
avenue has frozen sufficiently to be
safe for skaters, the city park board
decided Wednesday.
A warning to skaters to remain off
the frozen pond until the ice became
thicker was issued by the board a few
days ago.
Skaters may use the rink now with
safety, John w. Reel, director of rec
reational activities, said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Minot-C. M. Hanson, Kenmare, is
suing Peter Larson. Kenmare police
chief for $4,000. Hanson charges
that Larson spat In his face. Larson
says he just said "pfft" to the plain
tiff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

MUST HAVE LIKED 1T
Jacksonville, F1a.-Mrs. Margaret
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

1t is reported that more than 49,
100000 trees were planted in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-25

Episcopal church, at meeting OF the
Business and Professional Women's
club Tuesday evening at the club
rooms. Otto Bauer, accompanied by
Grace Duryee Morris, sang a group
of musical numbers. Later group
games were enjoyed. The committee
in charge was composed OF Miss Hen
ricka Beach. Miss Helen Katen. MISS
Esther Teichmann and Mrs. R. E..
Wenzel and Mrs. Katherine Delaney.
+
Twelve tables were in play at the
benefit bridge party given Tuesday
evening in the dining room at the
World War Memorial building under
the auspices of the Royal Neighbor
lodge. Prizes in the card games were
awarded to Mrs. Roy Bakken and E.
F. Trepp. The affair was planned
by committee comprised of Mrs. O..
A. Vesperman. Mrs. Herman Ode and
Miss Myrtle Hardt, assisted by sew
eral other members Of the lodge.
Miss Esther Teichmann, school
nurse. entertained the faculty OF the
Will Junior high school at dinner
at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon IN
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. Appointments suggestive
of Thanksgiving decorated the tables,
and pictures of Thanksgiving scenes
were arranged in the rooms. There
were 16 guests. The afternoon was
spent informally.
X X
Plans have been completed for the
old time costume party which the
American Legion Auxiliary will give
Friday evening in the World War
Memorial building, according to Mrs.
Jack McLachlan, chairman. In con-
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Diplomat In New York

Hubert de Wichfeld. coun-
Selor of the Danish legation,
and Nine. de Wichfield. are
spending a few days at the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
Justice and Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth R. Roberts, are also
at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Clean those greasy,
dirty hands!

Use Melo. 1t cuts grease, dissolves
dirt. Makes soap and water do more
work. 1t cleans pots and pans too.
Freshens burnt cooking vessels.
Brightens silverware.
In the laundry Melo is indispen-
sable, For before you can clean any,
thing you must have soft water.
And Melo GottenS water. Scum does
not form. Then clothes wash whac.
Melo prevents the dirty ring from
forming around your bathtub. It
saves soap, too. from 15 to n the
amount generally used. Melo can be
purchased at your grocer's. Get a
can-today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Park
Lecture Is
Success

The final concert given uINler
the auspices of the Colonial
Danes of America, Chapter 3,
was given yesterday afternoon
at Langley Park, the suburban
home of Mrs. Mccormick Good
hart. The feature of the after
noon was a series of colored
slides on New Zealand, loaned
by the Bureau of Commercial
Economics.
Leave for Europe
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt
and the Marques and Mar
chioness Of Milford Haven, who
have been visiting Mrs. Van
derbiIt at her apartment in
New York, sailed for Europe
last night. The Marques and
MarchioneSS will go to their
estate at Maidenhead, England,
and Mrs. Vanderbilt will open
her apartment in the Rue Al
fred Roll, Paris. She will re-
turn to New York in November.
X ~
Senator Coolidge Entertains
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge entertained informally
at dinner last evening at the
Carlton. their guests number
ing four.
\ X \
College Club Host
The Elmira College Club of
Washington will entertain at
dinner tomorrow in honor of
the alumnae visitors in the
Capital and the students home
for spring vacation, at the club
house of the American Associa-
tion of University Women, 1884
I st. Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, the
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Mrs. NJ Carl
Luncheon
Guest

Mrs. Frank F. Barnett En-.
tertainS at Shoreham Fol-
lowed by Bridge at TiIden
Gardens
Mrs. Frank F. Barnett enter.
tained a large company at
luncheon today at the Shore
ham Hotel. Later in the after.
noon the party played bridge
at Mrs. Barnett's apartment at
Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. J. r. McCarl, wife Of the
Comptroller of the United
States, was the ranking guest
Of the occasion, while the other
guests included Mrs. George
watson, Mrs. Ernest E. Danly,
Mrs. Lawrence M. Benedict,
Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson, Mrs.
Harold Collins, Mrs. Robert
Summers, Mrs. Harry Butcher.
Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. r.
A. King, Mrs. Milton Eisen-
hover, Mrs. Wilbur Jefferys,
Mrs. Harold Talburt, Mrs. Co
Zier, Mrs. George Thomas and
Mrs. Helen Benner.
= 4 =
Lady Geddes to Sail
After a brief visit in the
United States, Lady Auckland
GeddeS, wife of the former am
bassador of Great Britain in
Washington, will sail tonight
on the Majestic to join her hus-
band in England.
Lady GeddeS, during her stay
in this country, was entertained
informally in New York and
Washington, so informally that
only a few of her friends even
knew she was here.
Plan Washington Visit
Mrs. Carl F. Gould, of Seattle,
is the guest of brother and
SiSter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Temple S. Fay. of Faybrooke.
Elbow Lane, Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Gould will
leave shortly for Washington
before returning to Seattle with
Mr.. Gould and her niece. Miss
Calendra York, debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edward Palmer
York, Of New York, who will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Will Greet Wife

The counselor of the Spanish
embassy, Count de Montefuerte,
has left Washington for Havana
where he will meet his wife, who
will arrive from Spain on Mon
day. They will spend few days
in Havana before coming on to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Mrs. DIGrdnt Guest
Of Illusions Last
Evening at Dinner

Major and Mrs. Hammer
Huston entertained a company
at dinner at the 'Shoreham Ho-
tel last evening in compliment
to their house guest. Mrs. w. r.
Durant, of Montreal, who is in
Washington for a brief visit.
The guests included Col. and
Mrs. F. C. Endicott, Major and
Mrs, Carl Seals, Capt. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Shearer and Major
HenEy Aurand.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
THE COLORS:

Turquoise - Flame - Red
French Blue-Jade Green
Bright Beige-C Capucine
ToneS-Black-FieSh- Bios
som Prints Snowflake
Prints-MeadoW Prints
Modern Prints
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Former Envoy Here

Jacob Gould Schurman, for
mer United States ambassador
to Germany, has arrived in
Washington from his home in
Bedford Hills. N. Y, and is stop
ping at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Polish Envoy
Is Host at
Dinner

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de F'errara we're the
ranking guests at the dinner
given the Polish Ambassador
and Nine. Filipowicz last eve
ming at the embassy.
Among Those Present
The company also included
the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Royen, Senator
and Mrs. Claude Swanson. fol-
mer Senator and Mrs. Guy D.
Goff. Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, the counselor of the
Rumanian Legation and Mmc.' =
Nano, Major Gen. and Mrs. Guy
v. Henry, Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs.
William Brown Maloney of New
York, Miss Helen Patten, Major
John M. Eager, Mrs. Voynich.
Miss Francesca Stewart, Mr..
Jerzykowicz, nephew of Nine.
Fillipowicz; Marek Windheim of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany and members of the en-
baSsy staff.
Singer Entertains Guests
Following the dinner, Mr..
Windheim gave a program OF
songs, accompanied by Mr..
RaCZVlSki at the Dian0
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Freeman, of New York, are
planning to spend the Easter
holidays in Washington, later
motoring in Virginia making
round of visits in the James
River region.
BrettS Due Tuesday
Mrs. Homer Brett and Miss
Julia Wellborn Brett, wife and
daughter of the United States
Consul in Milan, Italy, will
arrive Tuesday and be with
Mrs. Brett's sister, Miss Well
born, at the Cecil Apartments
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long
cope, of washington, are among
the arrivals at the Weylin Ho-
tel in New York.
Guests of the GraySOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Barklie are expected in Wash
ington within a few days to be
the guests Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. GraySon at
their home on Wisconsin
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie
have recently been at Palm
Beach and are en- route to
Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence
are in New York for visit and
are stopping at the st. Regis
Hotel.
Mrs. Reed Returns
Mrs. stanley Reed has
returned to her apartment at
the Mayflower from a trip to
her home in MaySville, KY.
Stanley Reed. jr., Of the Taft
School, will spend next week
with his parents in Washington
and their son. John Reed, will
also arrive in a few days from
Yale with his classmate, Gran
ger Hill, of San Francisco.
\
Mrs. Henry L. Larsen enter.
tained a small company at
luncheon yesterday At Ward
man Park Hotel. r.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Will Sail HOr Europe

Edison Bradley and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, will
sail this afternoon from New
York on the lie de France for
a lengthy stay abroad.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Lady Lindsay
Is Hostess
Again
Resumes Social Activities
Today After Her Extended
Illness; Entertains Digni-
taries at Luncheon Party

The Ambassador to Great
Britain and Lady Ronald Lins-
say entertained at luncheon to-
day at. the embassy on Massa-
chuSettS Avenue.
The party. small and In.
formal, was notable In that 1t
was the first appearance. 20
cialIy, of Lady Lindsay since her
recovery from the long illness
that has kept her n recluse
since the middle Of last sum.
mer.
Lady Lindsay Better
She Is convelescing nicely.
however. according 70 her ply.
Sicians and before long will be
able to resume her role as host
eSS at the embassy.
The guests included the
charge d'affaires Of Canada.
Hume Wrong and Mrs. Wrong;
the minister Of the Irish Free
State, Michael MacWhite: the
minister Of the Union Of South
Africa Eric Louw; Frederick
Brooke, Col. and Mrs. Louis
M. Little and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsythe, the latter guests at
the embassy.
Honor L. s. Rowe
The Director General Of the
Pan American Union, DR.. L. 8.
Rowe, left this afternoon for
Philadelphia to receive the hon.
orary degree Of Doctor Of Laws
from his alma mater-the
University of Pennsylvania. DIR.
Rowe will return to Washing
ton Immediately after the cere-
monies.
Back From Florida
Miss Nancy d. Sibley end
Miss Marjorie B. Sibley have
returned to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel from sew
eral weeks motoring through
the South and stopping in Flor
ida for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Stone
have as their guest for a few
days at Wardman Park Hotel
their son, James C. Stone, jr.,
of Washington, Del.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27

Visits the Metropolis
Mrs. Alfred P. Thorn, of
Washington, has arrived at the
Savoy-Pla2a, New York, for an
indefinate stay.
4 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P.
Craft are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daugh-
ter on March IT. Mrs. Craft
was the former Miss Grace
Warner, daughter of Mrs.
George P. Warner and the late
Mr.. Warner.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
Photo by L. Click, Times staff Photo

Minister In Capital
The minister of Nicaragua,
DR.. Don Juan B. Sacasa, re-
turned this morning to Wash
ington from a brief visit in New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-03-27
staff Photo

will Leave for Post
The retiring Ambassador of
Brazil, Senior S. Gurgel do
Amaral, is planning to sail from
New York for Japan on April
8, where he has been assigned
as Minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Telephone company, will preside.
 Of the three sessions composing the meeting program, one will be devoted entirely to the employment problem, and another entirely to the New England railroad problem, it was said.
 New England's experience with unemployment relief in the past year and preparation for the coming win ter will be the major matter on the program of the first session. to be held Friday afternoon, June 26. The New England Councils recently de- veloped index of New England busi- ness activity will also be discussed. The %dustrial session will follow Fri day evening and the railroad ses- sion on Saturday forenoon.
 As guests of the Mount Washing ton railroad. the council members will make the ascent to the top of Mount Washington Saturday after noon. Saturday evening a dinner ses- sion will be held with the program under the direction of the New Hampshire division of the council. Former Governor Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire, new chair man of the New Hampshire division of the council, and Colonel William A. Barron, New Hampshire council member and president of the Barron Hotel company, Crawford Notch, N. H., are cooperating in arrangements for the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

Nearly 5000 persons are required in the central office alone to handle Japans postal savings business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

accident and emergency units. The first floor will have 27 beds for male surgical patients; the second floor, 27 beds for women requiring general surgical treatment; the third floor,
 24 beds for genealogical patients; the fourth floor, nursery and 20 beds obstetrical cases; and the fifth floor, 27 beds for eye, ear, nose and throat cases.
 Each of the ward floors will have a treatment room, diet kitchen, doctor,' room, nurses room, solari- um, and open air balconies, and will thus have practically all of the facil- ities required for hospital, with the exception of operating rooms, which are located in the Farnam building adjoining. There will be twelve single-bed rooms on each floor, one eightbed room, and several two-bed and three-bed rooms.
 The Sarah Wey Tompkins Memo rial will resemble in arrangement and appearance the Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Pavilion, completed in 1880. The latter is six-story struc- ture for the care of medical patients with non-infectious diseases. Con-
 struction of the new unit will entail raging the nurses dormitory, erected in 1881, and the west ward, erected in 1873. The only non-modern struc- lures then left on the plot will be the isolation pavilion, the east ward, and the south ward.
 Staff members in the department of surgery and the department of
 obstetrics and gynecology have their offices and research and teaching facilities in the Farnam Memorial
 building, to which the new surgical pavilion will be connected on every
 level. Similar facilities for members of the department of internal medi- cine are provided in the new Medi- cal and Pediatric Laboratory build ing, with which the Raleigh Fitkin Memorial Pavilion and the propos- ed pavilion for infectious diseases
 will be connected. This arrangement will be of great advantage to tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

I later, realizing what had happened he gave $25,0 900 to a hospital. There were others not so conscientious. This synchrony," Senator Walsh has said, suggests at once that the extraordinary sum yielded up by | Sinclair at that time was not alto gether voluntarily donated, and that either hope or fear--if not gra!i- tude--stimulated his generosity
 he stood in dire need of friends at court"
 The record of what transpired in the Ohio gangs" heyday in Wash ington holds nothing comparable to Falls perfidy except that of Colone Charles F. Forbes, the first director of the Veterans bureau. He came to Washington from Marion with the Harding following-and left for Leavenworth and the federal peni- tentiary. He served two years. In the saturnalia of barefaced stealing which senate investigators say cost the American public $225,- 100000 in graft and waste during his two years of spending a half billion dollars for hospitals and other relief of distressed war veter- ans. Forbes seemed to know no limit.
 Enough floor wax to polish half the state of South Dakota was bought, stored and then thrown out -"because it constituted fire hazard" Hospital plans were re- jiggered so many times that one great institution was almost built without a kitchen. Bales of linen towels costing 20 cents each were being brought in the front door of the Perryville, Md, supply depot. while similar ones were being sold out the back door for 3 F cents.
 Forbes history was remarkable. He was a deserter from the army, during which time he actually made rousing Fourth of July speeches. He was arrested, imprisoned. forgiven, went to France, returned as a Pa cific coast contractor and eventually became commissioner of public works in Hawaii. There he met Senator Harding when the latter came on a congressional tour of in- spection, quickly won his friend ship and followed him back tc Ohio as one of his warmest friends
 Elected president, Harding made this friend the head of the greatest money spending bureau in the gov ernment's history. But Forbes, like so many of Harding's other trusted friends, forgot the meaning of the word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
Rev Mir Sites
 Goes to Utica
Will Finish His Work Here
 on July 1

Rev Emri s. Sites of the First Baptist church of this city, who re- gently rendered his resignation, will become director of religious educa- tion at the Tabernacle Baptist church in Utica, N. r., on Septem- Der 1st, it has been learned. Rev Mir Sites has been director of re- ligious education at the local church since coming here. He will finish his work here on July 1st. and leave the city about July 17th.
 The Utica church has a member ship of 1000 and a church school of 800. The main church auditorium seats 1000. The anual budget of the Utica church in $35.000. Rev Mir Sites is graduate of the Chi cago Divinity school, where he re- ceived his master of arts degree in 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18
NATION'S VAST OIL RESERVES NOW RECOVERED
Putsic Friars at Central Y Third Annual Dance Will Take Place This
 Evening

The Putsic Friars fraternity oi the Central Y. M. C. A. will spon- sor their semi-annual dance to- night in the "Y' gymnasium in the form of Beach Costume Party" This is the first time in the history of the Red Triangle institution that such an event has ever been conducted.
 The huge "Y'' swimming poolsSvilI be in use for the event, decorated in fitting colors as all who attend may refresh themselves with a swim. Dancing will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock and continue until midnight with the Beach Members furnishing the music for dancing.
 The committee in charge includes: Chairman John Brown, Harry Huey, George Holloway and Charles Lead CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-18

patient in that it will save the time and energy of staff members by bringing all of the required facil- ities close together.
 When the three new units still needed in order to complete the hos pital according to plans have been provided, there will be about 440 ward beds for those who cannot pay the full cost of hospital care, and about 160 beds for patients who can meet this cost.
 CUBAN SUGAR CROP Cuba, the worlds largest source of sugar, has normal crop of B. 100000 tons.