davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
By FREDERICK A. STORM

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 28-Ad-
visers of President-elect Roosevelt
expect his forthcoming conference
with Speaker Garner to produce
concrete alternatives to the man.
rfacturers' sales tax as means
of balancing the federal budget.
Roosevelt let it be known he OPP
posed the manufacturers sales
tax, although it had caught the
fancy of Garner and some other
Democratic congressional leaders.
The governor was expected to go
into the budget situation thorough
ly when Garner arrives at Hyde
Park in a week or 10 days.
Friends indicated he was "hor-
rified" at reports he had suggest
ed that the principles of a gen.
eral sales tax re incorporated in
to measure in congress. They
added, furthermore, the governor
had not been in communication
with party leaders at Washington
in the last 48 hours"
Roosevelt explained that IT
wrote to Speaker Garner last week
mVlIlng MIN 10 come up Tor
few days"
did you have in mind an ex-
ira session of congress in the
spring." he was asked.
ooh, we probably will talk about
SO or more Subjects" he said.
While Roosevelt would offer no
comment, he was said to feel
general manufacturers sales tax
would impose too heavy burden
upon the consumers.
The governor conferred late
last night with Prof Raymond I.
Moley, his chief economic adviser,
on what was believed to be phases
of the budget situation and his re-
cent exchange of views with Nor
man H. Davis, American delegate
to the Geneva disarmament con-
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-28
TAX ON SALES
ABANDONED BY
HOUSE CHIEFS
Roosevelt's Opposition To Pro-
gram Responsible For
Change In Budget Balancing.
GARNER'S VISIT AWAITED
President-Elect Expected To
Delve Into Tax And Budget
Matters Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. UP)-
Although still desirous of balanc-
ing the budget house Democratic
leaders today admitted that posi-
bility of a general revenue bill was
fading.
Chairman Collier of the ways
and means committee and Speaker
Garner said they believed the OPP
position of President-elect Roose-
evelt to the sales tax had ended
agitation for that impost.
Leaders still were searching for
other possible sources of new rev.
enue, but were unable to present
any concrete plans.
Majority Leader Rainey admit
ted that he saw little prospect of
general revenue revision.
ST think a continuation of the
gasoline excise tax and beer taxes
are about thee best we can do" he
said.
Meanwhile, Collier postponed
his "budget balancing" session of
the ways and means committee
until Wednesday, January A.
He said there was mo special
significance in the delayed meet
ings."
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SACRED HEART PARISH.
ST.95O.
ATTENTION

ATTENTION.
This is without doubt the prettiest and
most complete row house ever built in
washington: six beautiful rooms. two gor-
geous colored baths. unusually large kitchen.
Completely equipped with OXFORD cabinets
and electric refrigeration unusual ball room;
built-in garage; electric fixtures such as are
found in very expensive homes three COW
cred porches, screens. weather-strlpped
throughout hand-painted walls and beautl-
ful lot Only one can be sold at this price,
and represents a reduction OF $1,000 TO any
one who can pay a substantial payment.
For details call Emerson Sl3I.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

$1OO TO $500 CASH.
Small Monthly Payments!
Parkview--6 rooms and bath. hot
No. Cap. & r. i. ave.6 rooms, bath. ".'..o Nv
18th and '.B'' s.e..s rooms, bath, .'e0o
h.-w.h., garage .............: $3.50
~ h.-w,h. garage ........... ''. - ALSO
23rd and Eaylor SEE rooms. bath.
h.-w.h.; det. ................ $3.50
Sth and "N n.w.-10 rooms, bath,
h.-w.h. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b,950
11th and T. Cap.-6 rooms, baths,
h.-w.h. ................ o,15O
10th and b sts me- rooms, bath,
Above properties must be sold. Inspect
and make us an offer on terms. Phone Mr..
NAPLES & JAMES. INC,
1925 14th st. NV Dist. 3347
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
bed rooms. center hall. 2-bath home
with 4-car brick garage: convenient TO stores
and bus, Priced for quick sale.
THOS. e. FARRELL CO..
Sel 10Th ct. NV. National ose6s
Evening star., 1932-11-20
$3.50 CASH-RRAND-NFW

Excellent NV. section, above Western High
Scnool: Attractive; new. Groom brick: ami,
5000 price class For full details please
address Box 159-E, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-11-20
24e 18th ST. Sc.
OPEN TODAY. 9 TO s.
SPECIAL PRICE, S6,25O,

OPEN TODAY. 2 70 s.
SPECIAL PRICE. S6,25o.
A modern. semi-detached colonial home.
IN ISL Commercial Zone. Six rooms two
ifnelosed porehes, hot-water heat. lot 37-ft.
Ion aIroonntage. Reasonable cash payment and
S32 monthly, including taxes.
1927 Eye ST. Dist O5ee
WONDERFUL CORNER HOME
For Doctor or Dentist.
Containing o large rooms
on lst and 3 on End.
baths. Garage
klingle and Park roads
Open for inspection
1000 Klingle I'd. block west of
-I9th and PARK. VIII trade. Nat 741a
Evening star., 1932-11-20
sALE--SUBURBAN.
(Continued.)

WOODRIDGE, D. c.
Open Daily Until PM.
2211 Taylor St n.e.--The biggest brick
bungalow for the price anywhere in the Dis
trict. Also q new Groom Colonial on very
~ WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1877 r. !. Ave. NE North 1908.
UNUSUAL TAKOMA BARGAINS.
! represent owners of houses in Takoma
Park who, because of illness or absence
from city: are making enormous sacrifices to
Groom bungalow, in pink Of condition,
in hrst-claSs neighborhood, with paved
streets. convenient to transportation, school
and stores, with partitions in for 3 addi-
tional rooms h.-w. heat, oak floors, fire.
place, new Torpfdheat oil burner, storage
gas heater; will sell to prompt buyer for
$4,000. No trouble from FIRST trust, which
has Just been renewed for 3 years. 5iacs.
Owner has nearly $4,000 in this property.
S-room Dutch Colonial, ready to move in,
well built house, on paved street, with
two large wooded lots. This house was
built by owner for his own use. but he has
moved away. Splendid heating plant. s
rooms first floor, 3 rooms and bath second.
$4,000 on easy term, $1,000 cash above
other bargains are: 4 rooms and bath.
h.-w. heat, $4,000; about S26 per month
to carry 1t. New brick bungalow, very at
tractiye, on wooded lot. large rooms. bath.
built-in garage, $4,000. 6-room bungalow,
convenient to school; very, attractive lot.
h.-w heat. May be handed for S400 cash
r. D. LILLE, 266 Carroll st., Takoma Park
Ia
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
tContinued.l ]

WANTED-ONE ACRE OF CLEARED LAND.
nisn elevation: on bus line. Must be close
% ,Dstrlct, with water and electricity avail
: PIE; state price and location. Address BOZ
139-E. Star oface 9ns
Evening star., 1932-11-20
6SO2 MAPLE AVE

o~O@ A'lA IL LII "A l..
The most homelike home in WASHINGTON
Here is a house that cost me over sci 900
which am selling to you for Sl6,95O. A
peautlful center-hall-plan brick, early CO.
Ioniai nome; masterpiece in construction
ana design. urge you to inspect this home
sunday that you may see Just how much a
grounds will appeal to you. the Condition Of
poth are excellent Here is an Outstanding
puy at an unheard-of price. Be sure to
orlve out to Bradley lane, west from Conn.
TO property.
6502 MAPLE AVE.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Detached in Saul's Addition

A beautiful home containing seven large
rooms and BATH, large reception hall, fin-
ished attic, h.-w.h., elec. and garage This
mouse is priced reasonable and conveniently
located to stores. schools and transporta-
ton. Adams S3S3, after .20 evenInge
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SALE--HOUSES.

SAVE So, OO0-OWNER WILL SACRIFICE.
Near end Mt. Pleasant car line; new, semi
detached all-brick home; oak floors. f1re-
place, garage; terms will surprise you
OWNER. Address Box I60-E Star office.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
6502 MAPLE AVE.
OPEN 1 To ( DNT

OPEN I TO ) PM.
3557 18th st. n.w.-6-room brick. en-
Giosed porch. all improvements. Interior
IKE new. Priced for quick sale; terms.
LLOYD r. TURNER, 600 9TH st. sw., Met.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

WANTED-sTORAGE SPACE.
STORAGE SPACE IN FIREPROOF BUILD
ing within four blocks Of l4th q SIS.
dry space suitable for storing fiIes. MAJ
be one or more rooms. Rent must be low
Gall Mr.. Shillips. Met. 230A.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

OWNER REDUCES 7-ROOM BRICK FROM
$3.50 to S7.950; tile bath. shower, all i'm
provements Hillcrest 1915 TT. Baker Or. Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Bunkum on the Radio

Weary radio listeners will be inter-
ested to know that two bills have
been introduced tn congress to cut
down on the high-pressure advertis-
Ing talks which clutter up most
broadcasts.
One bill would merely eliminate
commercial talks from Sunday pro-
grams. The other. much more dras-
tic, would prohibit any announcer
from indulging in any sort Of adver-
Using talk except the bare statement
that this program is sponsored by
the Zilch company"
The goal at which this measure
aims is all to the good. The ordinary
radio fan undoubtedly would heave
a terrific sigh of relief If the bunkum
and blah could be cut out of supposed
entertainment" broadcasts. The only
question seems to be whether, as a
matter of policy, congress should act
in the matter or let the slow crystal
lization of public opinion force the
broadcasters to act for themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Of people from other parts OF the
South to New Orleans, there would
be little unemployment there, be said.
In Florida, where the resort towns
have been hard hit because OF the
fewer winter tourists, hotels every
where are half empty, In direct con.
trast to conditions when they lass
visited the state In 1916.
About 10 days were spent N dae
vana. where they attended the RACES
and visited the historic MOTTO castle
Huge crowds from the states Were
everywhere, although tho Cuban no.
tel-keepers complained that the NUM-
Der Of visitors was far Lass this year:
on their return from tho South. the
Bannons motored to New Orleans 1oe
the Mardi 0ras, going from there 20
San Antonio and Houston ana max.
ing . BRIEF trip into old Mexico y
Laredo and Del Rio. At OklahonA
City they visited . cousin q ~.
Bannon and were Impressed By tho
thriving appearance Of the city. Ioey
came north BY way Of Kansas City
and Minneapolis, where they spent
several days, reaching Bismasck
Monday night.
The trip south was made b. way O
Fond du Lac, Wis, where they visited
relatives, and Chicago. going nom
there through Kentucky and Tenne-
see to Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Daily Health News
How to Care for Baby's Teeth
Fruit Juices and Cod Liver Oil in Correct Amounts
Necessary for Proper Early Development

when the. teeth are coming 10. It IS
wise to have the advice Of the den
list or family physician.
The first teeth come in at the front
Of the mouth between the firth 9n1
eighth months, as rule. II thAv
happen to be = little early, or late,
there Is no cause for worry.
The next teeth come in between
the eighth and tenth months. and
the others about the time Of the first
birthday.
Until the first teeth appear, the
mouth Of the child does we'll II let
alone. After the first teeth appear.
the gums and teeth may be wiped
daily with Z soft clean cloth dipped
In water to which q little salt has
been added. It Is well to be exceed
inely gentle.
About the eighteenth month soft
tooth brush may be substituted for
the soft cloth. and as soon as the
child Is old enough it should learn to
brush its teeth for itself. II the child
likes the taste Of toothpaste, 1t may
have toothpaste. II it prefers the
water with added salt, it may have
that.
Most physicians and dentists are
convinced that toothpaste IS OF
service only In cleaning and polish
ing the teeth and has little, II any,
special value for preventing infection
or couuteractinG acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
D. DR. MoRRIs FISHBEIN

~ DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEM
Editor, Journal q the American Med
ical Association
The baby that y nursed BY Its
mother gets the best food . baby can
ret. Il It Is not nursed By the moth
er, It Will have to have . diet arrans-
ed 20 q to include the necessary SUD
stances.
The basis Of ali baby diets Is milk.
but milk Is deficient In certain neces-
sary substances, and these the doctor
can provide for through modl1lc&-
lions Of the diet. He VIII tell the
mother when the baby is to have
orange and tomato juice and Goa liver
oil ana the amount Of each 1t snoulo
have.
The vegetables are the first foods
to be added to the baby's diet, ana
they should be started slowly IN
very small quantities. BY the time
the child Is one year Of age It can
eat most vegetables: It can also %
having fresh milk, fruit, sweibach or
toast.
Many physicians and dentists Pc
lieve that coarse foods strengthen the
laws and help In hardening the gums.
When new tooth Is about TO come IN
the coarse foods serve Is re0stence
against which the gums may work IN
order to permit the tooth to cut its
way through.
ID the child Is excessively irritant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Blame Dan Cupid?
New York, Feb. 24.-When 1t be-
came practically certain that Clar-
ence Mackay, telegraph system mag
nate, had provided q substantial sum
for the forthcoming music show Of
his son-in-law, Irving Berlin, Broad
way winked in the direction of Cupid.
Funny, commented the wishes, that
this gesture in the direction of Berlin
should come after the marriage Of
Mackay to Anna Case. the Metropoli-
tan prima donna. Had this late bud
ding of romance in the life Of the
white haired multi millionaire caused
him to forgive and forget?
At the moment, 1t seems the most
logical explanation.
X X X
Mackay's Bride
Certainly the sedate. dignified Mr..
Mackay is to be observed more fire.
quently at gay social occasions And
society" Is fast making up its mind
that Miss Case is a charming, inter-
esting personality who knows her way
around.
Many had been inclined to wonder
what would happen to the one-time
New Jersey choir girl and opera star
when she entered the millionaire
Manhattan circles.
One of the snootiest Of the male
society editors has conceded that
Miss Case is fast making friends, re-
serving criticism for minor mistakes
in apparel.
The attractive bride Of one OF
Americas richest men has been par
ticularly ION display" at important
musical occasions. The Philharmonic
orchestra has long been one Of Mac
kay's pets. He has endowed it liber-
ally for years.
X \ \
New "Angels" Coming?
In fact, several millionaires here
abouts have We'd for first place as
angel to the important musical or
CARNATIONS. Otto Kahn, as you know.
was one of the heaviest owners Of
Metropolitan Opera stock and held
the whip hand for many years.
Mackay and Rockefeller also had
money there. Kahn was reported as
having unloaded much Of his holding
when he withdrew from the board re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

Gently. Mackay was said to have
taken 1t up.
Meanwhile, Rockefeller is threat
ening competition from his own par
ticular "pet"-the new Radio City,
now rising in the F1fties. This vast
enterprise threatens to corner the
music market, so Rockefeller sits back
and smiles.
A Lost Brother
Speaking of musical folk, reminds
me of an interesting incident In the
Met debut Of Gotta Ljunberg. beauti-
full Swedish songstresS who was
brought over for Wagnerian pro
grams.
Some years ago her brother left his
home in Stockholm and disappeared
Since no word was heard from him,
he was given up for dead.
When Miss Ljunberg arrived In New
York for her first appearance, photos
and stories about her appeared In al
the dailies. A few days later, q caller
was announced at her hotel.
It was her dead" brother. He had
been In America for some time.
"You know" he explained laconi'
cally, II never liked to write letters.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Japan'S War Machine

One important point to remember
in studying the movements of the
japanese army is that the Japanese
war department operates under a
set-up totally unlike that of any
other modern nation.
In every other great power, the
premier and parliament have COM
plete, continuous control over the &C
tons of their fighting men. Through
hysteria or incompetence they may
occasionally lose control, of course
as actually happened in at least two
European countries when the World
war was about to begin; but legally
they are in complete charge.
In Japan it is different. The army
is answerable only to the emperor.
1t is a separate department of gov
eminent. In an emergency the cabi-
net has very little real control. This
may help to explain why its actions
fail to jibe with the promises issued
at Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
Barbs

Candidates for the presidency have
1t least one thing In common. They
make plenty Of speeches and seldom
say anything.
= i \
A girl with dark past Is one who
used to b Z brunei.
i 4 +
Since Prosperity seems reluctant to
return to business, maybe It's up 70
business to return to Prosperity.
= y +
A scientist has Just perfected what
he claims u . perfect stabili1er for
ships II he really wants to be fam
olis, he should start on one for busi-
ness.
Where are the women who used to
hook rugs? inquiries reader Of .
Newspaper. Maybe their time isn't
up yet.
4 Il 4
TWO ring-tailed monkeys have been
added to . radio stations staff.
Won't the crooners be jealous!
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25
@ TODAY 81
A 4X9REEBRN$AzRR4
H&H'ofE2E
u. 8. TROOPS IN ACTION

u. ,. TkOOES IN ACx1ON
On Feb. Is, 1918, an American pa
troll in the Chemin des DANES sector
Of the western front penetrated the
German lines for q considerable dis
lance, attaining all its detectives and
inflicting heavy losses.
German troops. still advancing In
Russia, took Reval. They encoun-
tered no resistance from the ex-
hausted and mutinous Russian forces.
In the Ukraine, however, intense
fighting occurred between German
and Ukrainian troops, with the Ger
mans winning after suffering heavy
losses.
Chancellor Won Hertling. In an ad-
dress before the Reichstag, said that
Germany was willing to end the war
on the principal basis Of President
Wilson's Il points. Certain excep-
lions were made. however. and Allied
diplomats paid no attention to the
move.
A national labor conference board
was formed at Washington to lay
down q basis Of relations with capital
for the duration Of the war.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service, 1ncO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

she was not content to let the mat.
ter rest.
Personally I think It rather odd
OF the Harrowgats boy to ask you
for an engagement under the cir.
cumstances," said Molly. an my
day It would have been considered
dishonorable."
"You don't know whether its dis.
honorable or not" Ellen said IN.
grily. ignoring her own secret
doubts. Larry has NO way Of
knowing that I might consider the
tact that he Is engaged important.
I don't consider It important. !
like him-that's enough! This isn't
tho Victorian age after ALL
there's no use discussing it,
observed Molly lightly. 1--WE
wouldn't agree. I'm sure"
MOLLY R0sSrTER could, when
"a she chose. adopt the most ex.
asperating mood In the world. She
chose just then to adopt that mood.
When Ellen asked her to meet
Larry. Molly remembered q pre-
vious engagement to 60 walking
with Mrs. Clancy. Mrs. Clancy wa
q great aid to Molly In managing
her daughters. Whenever they made
. request she did not wish to grant
Mrs. Clancy. In one way or another,
became q ward in her charge. Ell.
len understood that 40 did Myra.
But the family rules forbade any
mention Of the fiction.
I'm sorry you can't meet him, =
Ellen said at last with cold dnal.
ity.
I'm sorry, too" conceded Molly,
Turning to Myra she said plain
lively. would you mind. honey
getting me some coffee! Lots Of
cream and I like It weak. Would
you be lamb and make Z fresh
pot"
OF course Myra would. But a
she walked to the kitchen she wa
hoping Molly would b cautious
Never in her life had Molly beer
cautious.
ibid Mr.. Barclay say anything
special over the phone?" che Dc
manded the instant the door had
closed behind Myra. Anything that
you might not want anybody except
mo to know!"
no." replied Ellen. halt smiling
halt signing at Molly's terrisr.likl
psrsjstsnce. he didn't az any
thing more than i've told you"
WAS hs surprised yetterds,
when you retqFnsd The dresS?"
II don't think co."
Molly clasped her hands chou,
her knees and stared dyeanily out
into the bot aftsrnoop. A littl.
smile licksrsd across her lips.
I've been thinking" she 70
marked msditativsly. and I boliev,
you were right IN declining bio IN
vitation this afternoon. He viii On
prociate you oil the more 70,
checking him It flrst. Men are liz,
that"
+ didn't refuse for that reasoi
ana I'm sure zen knew ! didp't'
said Ellen IN Intense exaspefa&ion
We've gone over and over this AMI
you know exactly how I feel I can
think Of anything 20 dishonest q,
encouraging Z man don't love-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-25

about any problem until see what
the problem actually k.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, new governor Of
the Philippines.
y X y
I always liked stiff, high collars,
and I think I'll wear them until the
depression is over-John N. Garner
Of Texas, speaker of the House.
All mankind is looking to this dis
armament conference. II We succeed,
We shall have made . decisive con-
tribution to the bllwark against war;
if we fail, no one can foretel the
evil conseQuences.-Arthur Hender-
son, chairman of Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference.
x Y \
I have never seen anything since
1918 that was worth the sacrifice OF
the war dead. b. Priestley, British
writer.
y X \
No game man ever hears the count
Of 10. He is up before tl,at-Gene
Tunney, ex-heavyweight boxing
champion.