davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

OF q y u n g
woman who is
proficient at the
art of collect
ing college fra
ternity pins and
rings, the story
is eSsent lily
the conflict be-
tween a stub
b orn, spoiled
rich girl and a
d e t e r m / n ed
woman hating
college student.
It is needless to
say that the
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Is Good Student

AS last year, the National Play
ers will start with a subscription
season Of 10 plays. These are
being selected and will be an
nounced with the personnel of
the cast now being tied to con,
tracts.
Established Broadway successes
will be offered, preferably plays
Of the type which appeal to
Washingtonians. Only such re
vivals Of old plays will be sched'
uled as are desired by the sub
Scription patronage.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Claudia Dell Role

Claudia Dell, favorite on New
York and London stage and on
the screen in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs," Big Boy" and Fifty Mil
lion Frenchmen," all Warner
Brothers productions, is seen in
Joe E. Brown and Winnie Light
ner's latest comedy riot. sit
Tight" which is on the screen of
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

meta Lane as leading woman.
She was the first to wear this
mantle with the National Players
and with most Of the regulars"
still remains the favorite. The
Lane following is large in num-
bers and loyalty and you may be
assured that Manager Cochran
will be asked to revive "Kiki," q
role for which she was univer-
sally accorded the laurel Of an
admiring clientele. The perform.
ance which remains fragrant with
me was given in Little Old New
York." with Miss Leneta in the
Genevieve Tobin role.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Lower Price Scale

Another cheering note is q drop
In prices for subscribers. It
marks . new low for first-class
amusement and is predicated
upon a belief that the playgoers
viii turn out in a seatfilling
volume to make it possible.
The Washington times., 1931-02-07
Excellent Record

What prompts this effusion is
the last minute memoranda
which tells of the signing Of Le-
The Washington times., 1931-02-07

You read this paper for the latest
news-cOnsult its classified rental col
umne for the latest In apartment va
canciee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
DDACThH CONCEPTION
CHTECH

S--z-
Mass 4 80 10 > ard .
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
FIRST PREBTTEEIAN CHTECH
EzS<rh AID Pzz- RzTM

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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tory
Rev Paul A. Lewis.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHURCH or THE NAZARENF
san Renfta

S--1zE Schoo- s-s5 q
Preaching 100 4
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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80 n , a.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

CNTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHURCH OF The ADTE-T

80 q r-EGy cc---riol
$50 = n-C11-ch school ar
BE els
! q n-No---Z Ss-T-ce< Art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHURCH OF HRS
Ln~ Frp<nns

100 . II Bile LeSsor
100 q II Co-zz-icl
Us - II Young tolkS EeeeS-E
WEDNESDAY evening n TO. B-t-e
SSso1 meeting On Thursday eve
mig a. 80 = lecture ree.E-x Wiz
speaking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
CHRISTIAN AND MSsIONARH
ALLIANCE

ALLIANCE
Tnter-6ernEhnzffanz1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

Z4-4--
2 O NlR-ktz.oSi. -ectr.
GCADAITPE CHURCH
SO a n-Co--T-so- Mass
$50 = n-H.zn Mass
30 = II ETe---Z Services
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15
FIRST CHTRCH Or CHEST
SCIENTIST
Garner E<1hexh IA West Sexazz
Streets

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

GUADALUPE CHURCH
80 q n@CoE----o1 Mass
$50 q n-E.En Mass
TO = IL Evening Ss-TcA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-15

P O Macintosh. -sc.E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Too MANY LAWYERS?

In dedicating Yale'S new univer-
sity of law buildings, Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell declared that there is
a surplus of lawyers and the result
ant competition has lowered profess
sional standards. He is undoubtedly
right.
When one person In every 862 Ct
the population of the United States
is practicing law, it is not surprising
that some cities and even small towns
have fine collection of shysters, litl-
cation stimulators and pettroggers.
1--WE might gain," said Mr.. Mitchell
eff we could do with our overproduc-
ton Of lawyers what the Brazilians
have recently done with their over
production in coffee, dump the poor
er grades overheard"
It is most apparent to many learned
members of the bar that in few pro-
fessions are there so many misfits as
in the practice of law.
When Mr.. Mitchell urges that col
1eges raise their standards so the in
efficient and incapables cannot ell
ter the profession, he is doing the
entire bar a fine service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

NEW
YORK
|!!i!!! Gilbert IEa

New York, Oct. 8-Center Island,
New York suburb which has gained
the reputation Of being Americas
wealthiest hamlet, now has compe-
tition.
Just the other day the village Of
Roslyn Harbor, Long Island. voted
itself place on the map. And never
was there quite such a de luxe bal
lot. Sixteen persons voted. They
were all millionaires or multi-mll-
lionaires.
The complete population of this
new Croesus town is about $50, and
most of these are servants.
1t so happens that there is a third
millionaire village in the running:
Brookville, L. l., which was voted into
existence a few months ago. But IL
votes were cast at that time.
The voters included Howard Bro
kaw, Reginald Townsend. Colonel
Griscom and Charles Thieriot-and
if you don't happen to know who
they are, just consult your Dunn and
Bradstreet. No voting booth was en-
ployed-perish the thought! A ballot
box was placed in the palatial front
hall of David Dows, the millionaire
banker.
The wealth of these three tiny
towns, if aggregated would end Lon
don's financial worries or buy most OF
Manhattan.
X X X
Center Island, first of the ultra-rich
townships, has a population Of but SO
persons, outside of maids, buffers and
such. And they're all millionaires
The city officers commits
sioners and clerk-serve without sal
aries. There are jobs enough for
most of the population.
The newest, Roslyn Harbor, covers
an area of $50 acres. 1t is here, BY
the way, that William Cullen Bry-
ants historic homestead is located
This is now the property of Mrs. Har-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Daily Health Service
RINGING IN THE EARS NOW is
VERY COMMON SYMPTOM
Study Has Disclosed Many Reasons for This Aiment

card because Of more appreciaplc
sounds. Ringing in the ears sounds
most frequently like the noise that is
heard when a seashell is placed at the
ear, although in some cases the noise
may be ringing, singing, buzzing,
ticking, Kissing or whistling. If there
is any Inflammation in the ear with
increased amount of blood passing
through the tissues, the sounds are
increased when the patient lies down.
On the other hand, if the patient is
anemic, the sounds are likely to be
increased when the head Is elevated.
Ringing in the ears may also be in
duced by smart blow on the ear, ny
the presence Of water, wax or other
substance in the external ear canal.
Obviously the first method of treat
ment of this symptom is careful ex-
animation to make sure that the ex-
ternal ear canal is clean, that there
IS no disturbance of the eardrum, and
that there is no beginning of dis
ease Of the internal ear
It becomes possible in many cases
to control the symptoms by proper
psychological suggestion, taking the
mind away from fixation on the ring
ing, and also by the use of various
medicinal preparations to lower the
threshold of perception Of the symp-
toms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Hoover Sticks to Gold
(New York World-Telegram)

NNeW 1OTk WOrIQ-1elegram)
President Hoover has spoken out
promptly and wisely against the lat
est drive Of silver producing states
for bimetallism. We have enough,
worries already without stumbling
and chasing after the silver mirage.
That the temporary departure of
Great Britain and some other Euro
pean countries from the gold stand
ard has complicated international fl
nance and trade no one will deny.
Nor will any Informed person deny
that foreign initiation, if carried far
enough, may drive the United States,
to some form Of initiation in self-pro-
lection.
But that is a far cry from bimetal-
lism.
Great Britain is expected to return
to the gold standard-either by de-
valuation of the pound or at the old
rate. Germany already has estab-
lished a new currency on gold and is
not apt to flirt with a worthless
mark disaster again. France has very
successfully devaluated the franc on
a gold basis.
Any American decision now would
be premature. But if the United
States. in order to meet competition
with Great Britain and other foreign
countries, is forced to permit linn
tied and controlled initiation, that can
be done by the government bond
route without dangerous tampering
with our gold standard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
SuppOrt LegiOn'S Effort

Every effort to relieve unemploy-
ment and to aid those in need should
receive the heartiest community sup
port. The American Legion is stag
ing three day minstrel show and
carnival and the proceeds are to be
used to aid the unemployment situa-
ton.
Many members of the Legion arc
giving their time and their own mon
ey to promote this venture. Their
unselfish and public spirited action,
should meet with the support it de-
serves.
Help the American Legion in its
efforts to meet the unemployment
situation. Such support means very
little to the average individual but
in the aggregate it may mean much
to the fellow in need of aid
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Seeking To Restore Confidence


President Hoovers latest confer
ence may serve to restore confidence
in the ability of governments to cope
with economic conditions. Plans, as
announced, are rather indefinite and
the objective, while definite, is not
easy of accomplishment
1t is not a charity program at AL
but a movement initiated by indus
trial leaders under the guidance Of
the Hoover administration. The con-
ference seeks to evolve a plan that
will thaw out frozen assets and re-
establish credit upon a better basis.
1t is hoped, by releasing great sums
of capital, now dormant, that the
wheels of industry will be caused to
revolve and there will be more jobs
and more business for everyone.
A great cooperative effort among
business men generally is worth try
ing out. In conjunction with this
effort there should be a regulation OF
short-selling on the stock exchanges
of the nation. At times the exchang-
es have taken action to halt the raids
of the bears. While the capitalists
are seeking to release capital ano
ease up credits, the prevention oi
short selling should not be over
looked. 1t is an essential part Of any
program to restore economic nor
malcy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

old Goodwin. It is here, too, that MIR.
and Mrs. Childs Frick dwell.
The new community was organ
lied for much the same purpose as
the others; to create zoning laws that
would keep out all commercial ertcr-
priSeS. Clarence E. Schwerin, who
is the town engineer in charge OF
such zoning matters, is merely the
president of a half dozen water pow
er companies and coal companies, be-
sides being a celebrated mining en-
gineer
The "city dads" are good old-fash-
ioned bank presidents and corpora
ton chieftains.
X X 4
David Saranoff, the big radio mo-
gul, fell to swapping yarns about "the
old days" while talking at the Radio
Worlds Fair the other evening.
And although one of the biggest
factors in the electrical world today.
Saranoff likes to recall the time
when he was a mere ham" in wire
less.
TWenty-one years ago, so went his
tale, he was in the wireless room Of
the sealing ship Beotic. Suddenly
came a call from lonely island
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
BARBS

With stocks rising after wage cuts,
we are led to suspect that there is
something, after all, to the truism
that the rich get rich and the poor
get poorer.
X X X
California, it is reported, may build
a dirigible larger than the Akron.
Probably piece of subtle propaganda
to call attention to the wonderful
California air.
X x X
It's funny world, this! In this
country hard times are blamed on
the tariffs. In England, for lack Of
them.
X X Y
The pound in England has depreci-
ated, and doubtless our iceman has
fallen under the influence.
X 4 X
If some people could change their
minds, says the office sage, it would
be good thing.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association

One of the most common symptoms
of which people complain is ringing
in the ears. There are several causes
and the condition is difficult to con-
troll.
In q recent survey of the subject,
Mr.. r. L. Wegel classifies this con-
dition into two types: those in which
the tinnitus, or ringing, is due to me-
chanical causes resulting in actual
sound, such as that due to Spasmodic
contraction of the muscles; and the
second type which originates in the
internal ear and which seems to be
largely a nervous phenomenon.
Wegel feels that people without this
symptom are extremely rare; that, in
fact, everyone has ringing in the ears
at one time or another, but that most
people are usually not aware of 1t
until it gets so loud as to interfere
considerably with hearing weaker
sounds.
Wegel made a study Of his own
hearing with view to finding out
just how much ringing actually oc-
CURED. The studies were made with
the most delicate types of electrical
devices, and he found that some ring
ing occurred frequently, although not
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Britain's General Election

Interest is focused upon the cam
paign which Great Britain enters for
the general election scheduled for Oc-
tober q. No political move since the
stirring war times has been frangnt
with more interest. The outcome will
affect most vitally the fortunes of
the empire.
Whether there will be new party
alignment is not clear. There are
some who would like to retain the
present cooperation cabinet as the
national party. Whether Tories, Lib
erals and Labor leaders can agree on
such a coup is problematical.
The labor die-hards will have moth
Ing of the idea. They will remain
crusaders to the last and as far rs
they are concerned Macdonald ana
SnoWden have deserted their ranks
and can no longer be called repre-
sentatives of labor.
SnoWden declared early in the pol
itical crisis that he would not be a
candidate and that his parliamentary
career was over. There is the sug-
gestion, however, that both he and
Macdonald may be raised to the
peerage and sit in the House of Lords
so their services may be retained by
the government.
The coalition cabinet has agreed to
carry it's troubles to the people OH a
platform framed solely by Prime Mill
lister Macdonald. Such agreement
under normal conditions would be
impossible, but, the English form CT
party government is much more elas-
tic than ours and great emergencies
call for desperate remedies. Personal
political ambitions and party fealty
have all been forgotten in All ct
tempt to balance the national budget
and restore England's trade balance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08
Quotations

My agents cannot take the law in
their own hands.-Director of Prohi-
bition Enforcement Woodcock.
+ + X
If the industrial life of the world
must be but a squabble for the best
bone, then the big dog will always
get the big bone.-Dean Brown of
Yale.
X X \
The worst is over. All we need is
patience, hard work and common
sense in business and government to
great period Of prosperity.-Roger w.
BabSon.
X X X
The government Of this country ex-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

ey as it has in the past, higher fed
eral taxes are inevitable, regardless
of the exigencies of political strategy
There are times when nations must
digress from strict adherence to a
gold standard. Great Britain Is q
shining example, but to abandon
wholly the theory OF gold standard
is a step that cannot be taken hast
lily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-08

lists for the protection and preserva-
ton Of its people.-Goyernor Pin
chot of Pennsylvania.
Y X Y
Cellophane merely adds to the dis
enchantment.-Jaw Lewis.
X y X
If it's excitement you want, never
hike without a map. It's the easiest
way to get lost I knows. P. B. Mais
4 X Y
Home owning is more than the
provision of domiciles; it goes to the
roots of family life, public morals and
standards Of living.-President Hoov-
er.