davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
DENY RESIGNING POSTS
Gas Tax Collector, Two Aids Brand
Reports False.

Reports published early this week
that he and two aids had resigned
were denied today by Joseph Ira
cey, gasoline tax collector in the
Office of Floyd E. Williamson, au-
ditor of state.
There is not word of truth in
it," Tracey declared.
Other designations reported were
those of Joseph Edgerton, Terre
Haute, and Eral Spradley, Warrick
county, field auditors for the gas
oline tax department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
EARLY PILOT H0N0RED
Cross in Grant Park, Chicago, Is
Tribute to Mail Veterans.

By Scripps-Foscard Newspaper Alliance
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Early air mail
pilots and pioneers Of the idea were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
Install New X-Ray
for DR.. @. III. Johnson

A new Keleket x-ray machine was
installed in the offices of DIR. o. H
Johnson, above the National Tea.
store, by Donald E. Long, electrical
engineer from Minneapolis.
Mr.. Long also installed three simil-
ar machines which are in use at the
Mayo clinic at Rochester. According
to DIR. johnson, the new machine is
the most modern machine within
many miles of Redwood Falls.
The machine is equipped for treat
ment of skin diseases, photographic
work and is automatic with the latest
safety devices. 1t took three men "a
hours to have it ready for use. Pic
lures can be taken without the use
of X-rav films as it is equipped with
a Microscopic screen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
Junior High School
DeclamatOry Contest

The Junior High school final de-
clamatory contest will be held, Mon
day evening, February %, at 1880
o'clock in the Senior High school as
sembly.
In the oratorical division, the fol-
lowing students will compete: Billie
Finn, Myrl Lindeman, Hills Stay
makes and Gordon Alexander.
The dramatic division will include:
Helen Clipson, Gertrude Smith,
Jeanne Beckstrand and Jeanette Hill
Zig, while those in the humorous di-
vision will be Marjorie Pettis, Fran
ces Parson, Oscar Joneson and Helen
Jackson.
A small admission charge will be
made to defray the expenses of tn
judges.
This will be good contest even
though many of the students are COM
peting for the first time. 4k4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
MARKETS Sc STEERS

Paul Trewartha, cattle feeder of
Walnut Grove, marketed II fat Here
ford steer at South Saint Paul Monday
at Sc per hundred, one of the days
high prices. The cattle averaged
1000 pounds.
The owner bought the cattle last
September. They were turned into
the corn field until November 1, when
they were put into the dry lot. For
the last sixty days they have been
fattened on corn and alfalfa hay. Net
gains per steer during the feeding
period was approximately 800 pounds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
Fire Chief Asks
Hvdrant Clearance

A request was made by Joseph M.
Corbett, chief Of the fire department,
yesterday, that the snow shovelers
of Redwood Falls keep the MIGRANTS
clear when clearing off the sidewalks.
Mr.. Corbett stated that several
hydrants are covered entirely with
snow and that there is grave danger
in this, as it would take the firemen
several minutes to find and uncover
the water sources. Those who have
water hydrants on their property are
asked to See that they are uncovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
House of Davids
and r. v. AS Win

The Provident Life basketball team
lost its first contest with the Colored
House of David team Sunday on the
Armory floor, Al to %. The opening
game, of the double header was won
by the Redwood R. v. AS from the
Company L team, 81 to IL.
The second game was evenly con-
tested during the first quarter, but in
the second frame the bearded boys
hit their stride and dropped in bask-
ct after basket to take commanding
lead at half time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
SLEEPY EYE-REDWOOD DEBATE

The Sleepy Eye High school debate
team won from the Redwood Falls
team last Wednesday evening by
unanimous decision of the judges,
Superintendent Vitalis of Olivia, Sup
erintendent Brown of Marshall and
Miss Dale Paffrath of Olivia.
The winning team upholding the
affirmative side of the question RE
solved: That the several states should
enact legislation providing for COM
pulsory unemployment insurance.
included Margaret Current, Shirley
Jensen and Florence Sommerfeld.
Members of the Redwood Falls team
were Margaret Smith, Raymond
Lindeman and Robert Pafson " paIS
Evening star., 1932-09-22
ROOSEVELT PLANS
STATEMENT
Comment on Veterans Issue
Is Reported Being Made
Ready by Advisers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, September a.
The Associated Press has been reliably
informed Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will comment upon the soldier bonus
payment some time during the first
half Of October. perhaps in his second
campaign trip to the Middle West and
South.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date, again today at a press confer
ence, as he has throughout the present
campaign journey, refrained from ex-
pressing himself on the veterans de-
mands for immediate payment Of ad-
justed compensation certificates.
The Associated Press has been in
formed his advisers are preparing in
formation on the bonus and the COM
plete financial condition of the Govern
ment and business in general. The
Governor is said to be preparing to
make complete study of the veterans
disqualification and disability costs
While plans for the second Roose-
welt trip still are indefinite, it is con-
sidered likely he will leave Albany be-
tween October 8 and IL. going first to
Indianapolis. Afterward he probably
will visit st. Louis, Louisville, Knoxville,
Atlanta. Warm Springs. Ga; Raleigh,
N c., and either Philadelphia or Pitts
burgh.
It Is expected he will return to the
New York Capital between October 20
and %.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
TARIFF Defended
BY ROTARY SPEAKER
Export shrinkage as Result of
Rates Disproved by Figures,
Ayers Thomas P. Littlepage.

Attempts to blame export trade
shrinkage on the Hawley-Smoot tariffs
are disproved by figures for other North
and South American countries, which
show even greater drops, Thomas P.
Littlepage Washington attorney, de-
clared at q luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Rotary Club yesterday in
the Willard Hotel
The speaker further cited what he
said was the fact that articles on the
free list show a drop equal to those on
which tariffs are paid.
President Arthur B. Christie presided
and the speaker was introduced by
Chester D. Swope. Honor guests in
cluded the honorary commissioner Of
Rotary International, Herbert P. Coates
of Montevideo, Uruguay, who spoke
briefly on conditions in that South
American country. Arthur May gave q
final report on the old fifth district
golf tournament today at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Mr.. Christie announced that DR.. Will
liam Earl Clark has been elected to the
Rotary board of directors, succeeding
Norman w. oyster, who resigned be-
cause Of Ill health.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
HURLEY ADDRESSES
SOROPTIMIST CLUB
Secretary Honor Guest at Lunch
eon-Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen Presides.


Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley
spoke at luncheon yesterday noon of
the Soroptinist Club at the Willard
Hotel. Following her policy. President
Nell r. Hysong turned the gavel over to
one of the clubs eight past presidents
at the meeting. Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, president Of the club in 1928,
presided.
The Secretary Of War was introduced
by Ira Bennett, editor of the Washing
ton Post. other honor guests included
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, first vice
president OF the American Federation
of Soroptimist Clubs: Mrs. Ruby Lee
Minar, first president Of the federation:
w. w. Everett Of the Rotary Club;
Dewey Zirkin. first vice president Of
Kiwanis Club; Dr. Maurice L. Towns
end, president of the Civitan Club;
Leonard w. DeGast, president of Lions
Club; William L. King. president Of
Cosmopolitan Club; Mrs. Ethel Ward
representing Quota Club; Mrs. Harriet
Howe, president of Zonta Club: Miss
Alice Heaven, president Of Womens
City Club; Mrs Fleuretta Cavanna and
Miss Louella Koons. president and sec
retary Of the Atlantic City SoroptimiSt
Club, and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, edi-
tor OF the Washington Herald.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
HURLEY HONOR GUEST
Secretary Addresses Luncheon of
Soroptimist Club.

Secretary Of War Hurley was guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
Soroptomist Club luncheon yesterday
in the Willard Hotel. He was intro
duced by Ira Bennett, editor Of the
Washington Post, and made brief ad-
dress Mrs. Martin Hysong. head of
the club, presided.
Among the luncheon guests were DR..
Morris Townsend, DR.. William King,
Arthur c. Smith and others prominent
in club affairs here President Florence
Suebanah Of the Atlantic City Sorop-
tinist Club also was present
Evening star., 1932-09-22
IWAKEUPYOUR'
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go.

II you feel sour and sunk and the
world looks punk. don't swallow lot Of
salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy
or chewing gum and expect them to
make you suddenly sweet and bouy-
ant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do 1t. They only move
the bowels and a mere movement doesn't
get at the cause. The reason for your
down -and-out feeling is your liver. II
should pour out two pounds OF liquid
bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your
food doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the
bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach.
You have thick. bad taste and your
breath, is foul. skin often breaks out IN
blemishes. Your head aches and you feel
down and out. Your whole system is
poisoned.
Il takes those sood. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make
you feel up and up They contain
wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable ex-
tracts. amazing when 1t comes to max
ing the bile flow freely.
Carters Little LIVER Pills. Look for the
name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the
red label. Resent q substitute. 25c at all
stores. q 1881 C. NJ. Co.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1932-09-22
to give you a skin
that's vibrant with yout|
-pe but this much OLIVE OIL IN every cake of Pano

MAKE this test of your own
N1 charm. Touch your skin. Is
it as you would have it-soft,
smooth, youthful-frm yet yield
ing to your finger tips? Thus you
can judge, exactly, how it appeals
to Others.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
COUPLES ENTER CONTEST
st. Anthony's Church Prize to Be
Given Pair Married Longest.

A contest to determine the couple
longest married among parishioners of
st. Anthony'S Church will feature TO-
nights program at the parish carnival,
Seventh and Monroe streets northeast.
The couples must be present when the
contest is called at o'clock. and the
longest married will receive a prize Of
$40 In gold.
The carnival, one Of the largest ever
held by the parish, will continue through
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
FACE TERRIBLY |
D|SF|GURED
Large, Red Pimp|es Broke
Out. Cuticura Healed,

"My trouble started with an itch
ing and burning and then pimples
and blackheads broke out on my
face. The pimples were large and
red and festered. Tho irritation
caused me to scratch until my face
was very sore, and lost quite lot
Of sleep. My face was terribly dis
figured for = while.
my friends advised me to Try
cuticura Soap and Ointment so I
sen, for q free sample Of each. My
face felt better after using them so
purchased more, and in about al
month l was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Emma Peterson,
Box405, Worthwhile, Pa. Aug .A3l.
For all purposes Of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are excellent.
Soap &c ointnsut o and Zoe. faleun sse. Eold
everywhere. sample each free Address
"cusezza LaoeFatnsasA Dept y, NaIdn, HAsa"
Evening star., 1932-09-22

nent had been jimmied and Q quantity
Of liquor was found inside
Yesterday a man who gave his name
as Gere Joseph Allen walked into the
third precinct and admitted the liquor
was his. according to police However.
he pleaded not guilty to possession and
demanded a jury trial when arrafgned
before Judge Schuldt yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

will conduct the contest Eere.
The players will bid and play the
same hands in every city More than
200 gold and silver trophies will be
awarded to State, province and national
winners.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
NATIONAL BRIDGE PLAY
TO COMMENCE OCT. 19
Local Tourney to Start at 8 Pm. in
dy-Warren-2OO
Prizes Offered.

Washington's participants in the Ma
tional Bridge Associations bridge con-
test will cut for deal propmtly at pm.
October 19 in the Kennedy Warren.
Contestants all over the United States
and in Canada will begin their indi-
vidual Journeys at the same hour. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
You can win charm,

The power is yours to emphasize
youth-to remain young-looking
indefinitely. You can have a youth
full skin-smooth, firm, enticing.
One simple rule has been laid
down by beauty experts-for you
to follow.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

been the worlds great cosmetic
oil because it is the great youth
giver.
But how to use it? More than
10000 beauty experts say-in
soap-in PaImoIive, the one great
soap ofwhich olive oil is the chief
ingredient. Use Palmolive on the
whole body. Massage its rich,
youth-giving lather right into the
skin.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
GAS STATION ROBBED
Lone Armed Bandit Gets $50 From

Employe on Wisconsin Avenue.
James Gordon Hottie. employed in a
gasoline station in the 1900 block of
Wisconsin avenue, was held up at pistol
point by lone bandit last night and
robbed Of $50, he reported to police.
The bandit entered the station with
his cap pulled down over his eyes and
Immediately covered Hottie with the
gun. The robber. was said to be about
27 wears old
Evening star., 1932-09-22
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF FIRING AT POLICE
Bound Over to Grand Jury Under
5000 Bond Each After
Shooting.

John Williams, alias Walter Reed. 23,
and Claude o. Soper, 81. accused of
shooting at police responding to a
housebreaking call at an apartment in
the 21O0 block of o street Monday, were
held for the grand jury under $4,000
bond each by Judge Gus A. Schuldt In
Police Court yesterday. The two were
charged with assault WIN intent TO kill
Policemen J. L. Humphrey and r. M.
Davis
The policemen said shots were fired
through the apartment door as they
approached. Reserves were called and
the men surrendered.
Humphrey said the door Of the apart
Evening star., 1932-09-22

The Bronx Park Zoo, New York, Is
seven times as large as the London Zoo
and four times as large as Berlin's.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
Science Unable to Dim
Glory of Harvest Moon

There are countries where il is
known as the Hunters moon, trib-
ute being paid to it for its brilliant
nights in which to hunt the deni-
zens of the wild. But the Harvest
moon is the name most popularity
applied to it by the Anglo-Saxon
people, who for ages have regarded
it as a gift divine. While science
has long since explained the phe-
n0menon, it continues to bear its an.
cient name in spite of erudite ex-
PLANTATION and it will continue TO be
known as the Harvest moon.
There is a poetic beauty about
some of the ancient folklore beliefs
that mankind is loath to part with.
One of these is the Harvest moon,
which should shed its brilliant rays
athwart the earth in the latter part
Of September, investing the nights
with q glorious splendor that all
the wisdom and lore Of science can
not dim. Nor can mankind forget
the devOut poetic beauty with which
his prOgenitors invested it; and
while he thinks lie has grown so
much the wiser, somehow he still
is thrilled and enchanted by the
Harvest moon that makes the late
September nights so gloriously re-
splendent
No other moon throughout the
year can compare with the Harvest
moon in point of brilliance. AS
long as our solar system preserves
its present relations, the Harvest
moon will return each year and
crowd with matchless loneliness the
beauty Of the late September nights.
Boston Herald.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
First American Iron Works

In 1S41 G. w. Scranton Of Ok
ford, n. J., attracted by the rich de-
posits of iron and coal in the Luz
zerne valley, Pennsylvania, bought
a tract of land there and estab-
lished iron works. He was later
Joined there by S. T. Scranton. w.
e. Dodge, a director in the Erie
Railroad company. who knew the
Scrantons, conceived the idea of
having the Scrantons make rails for
the Erie railroad. The company
was having difficulties in getting
rails from England, and the cost
was excessive. A contract was
made with the Scrantons to furnish
1900 tons of rails at SIG a ton.
which was about half the cost of
the English rails. Dodge and 9th
ers advanced the money to pur-
chase the necessary machinery, and
the rails were ready for delivery
in the spring Of 1S47.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
e5Hn.x'an1ezt
At strand Theatre, SMYRNA

Since the talkies have been in
stalled the Strand Theatre has had
an ever-increasing number of new
patrons. Much comment has been
heard regarding the quality of the
pictures being shown. Strand pa
irons may rest assured that these
quality programs will continue,
not only insthe matter of features,
but in short subjects as well, One
of the most popular of the short
subjects now being shown is the
Organlogue series, in which the
audience joins in singing popular
presenting big hits, the following
pictures are announced as coming
soon: Possessed" Pardon Us"
Give Star Final" "Street Scene"
Local Boy Makes Good ''Palmy
DAYS." "Penrod and Sam, ""Frank-
enstein," private Lives" "The
Champ" in fact, as in name, the
Strand Theatre is truly"The House
of Hits"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
Coveted BY Witch Doctors

White balloons are rare, almost
unknown, but one has been seen by
a European trader in the Tsitsa
valley, near Umtata, Africa. The
trader has been offered two oxen
for it by local witch doctors if he
man manage to shoot it for them,
as they are keen on the dead body
for mutt" The trader states that
it is huge animal and uncanny to
look at. Many years ago there was
a white baboon in the Fletcher dis.
trict. 1t used to kill newly born
lambs. but was never known to do
any other damage. 1t was known
as 1.-THE white spook" and was sup
posed to have charmed life. When,
eventually, it was shot, five previous
bullet wounds were found in its
body.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13

used in the making of milady's
coat. There were two pens of these
hybrids on exhibition. The poul-
try exhibit under the auspices of
the Delaware State Poultry Asso-
citation was held in the Commun-
ity Building and occupies the low
er and upper floors. There are
HOO birds in the show, occupying
/ 700 pens. In fact there was such
a great demand for pens than had
been anticipated that a large num-
Der of pens were borrowed from
the Kent and Sussex Fair Associa-
ton in order to have coops in
which to place the birds. Included
in the exhibit are poultry of all
kinds, broilers, baby chicks and
eggs and commercial poultry ex-
hibits. Attracting great deal of
attention was the exhibits of the
State Game and Fish Commission.
These were in charge of c. G. Fos-
er, of Newark. The exhibit con
sisted of wild geese, pheasants and
quail. The commercial poultry ex-
hibits were by Warren Newton, of
Bridgeville, and r. o. p. tested
birds by the Warren Poultry
Farms, Lewes. There was also
shown 80 pens of turkeys. The
farm crop show under the auspices
of the Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association was held in the
State Armory. There were 800 en-
tries including corn, wheat, rye,
soy beans and forage crops There
was displayed in this group from
one to 10 specimens. In the seed
exhibits there were not less than
so specimens. All poultry in the
department was judged
by Prof. James E. Rice, of Cornell
and Charles H. Cane,
N. J., while the judging
in the exhibition department and
the Record of Performance depart
ment was done by Newton Gosh,
N. ]. Mr.. Cane also
Judged the baby chicks, and Prof.
Rice assisted Elmer H. Wene, Vine /
and, n. j., in judging the birds in
he vocational agriculture depart
nent. The broilers and the en-
-ries in the senior egg department /
also were judged by Mr.. Wene, and I
:. w. Mumford, of the University I
If Delaware, judges of the All
Club department. All the exhibits
n the farm crop department were
Judged by Prof. J. E. Metzger, Of /
he University of Maryland.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-13
WEEKLY SOCIETY STORY FOR
EVENING ROUND THE LAMP.
READING TO WHILE AWAY
TIME AFTER DAYS CHORES
"Pretty Adventure Won for Rosa
lind", an Interesting Short Story
Written by Josephine Duke

D OSALIND ASHLEY entered the
IN the restaurant, chose a seat at
a vacant table by the wall. She
was young and pretty and wore
wedding ring. The day was only
half done, and already she had eX-
planned to scores of amazed ac-
quaintances that, no, she was not
married; the ring was merely part
of a sorority initiation. She was
determined to eat her lunch in
peace, and so she had chosen
pect to encounter any of her
friends. Surely, if she were among
strangers, a wedding ring could not
prove to be a disturbing element.
A young man, pulling a small
child by the hand, entered the res
taurant. He sighted the table
where Rosalind sat, with its two
vacant chairs, and headed for it.
He lifted the child to the seat next
to ROsalind, and chose for himself
the place opposite her.
1t was rather nice, Rosalind
thought, to see a father take his
baby girl out to lunch.
The child squirmed, displayed
dimples, caught sight of the green
parrot ornamenting one side of
Rosalind's smart turban. 800, 90,
pretty, pretty" squealed the tiny
tot in ecstasy. 'Dotty hab," and
she extended eager fists toward the
object of desire.
"DOtty, Dotty,' the man admon-
ished, affixing a restraining hand
to the child's shoulder, but the ges-
ture was without effect.
Pretty, pretty" squealed the di-
minutive creature again.
Rosalind's face crimsoned; so
did the young mans. He seemed
to be enormously confused. Sud
denly she inclined her head in the
child's direction. Its not to play
with" she explained sweetly. Its
a buckle. See"
But seeing was not enough for
DOtty. She uttered a cannibalistic
Shrek of delight, grabbed the par
rot with both chubby fists, and tore
it from its abode. A general con-
fusion ensued. The young man en-
deavored to apologize; Rosalind en-
deavOred to straighten her hat; the
baby waved the captured trophy en-
Enthusiastically. From a nearby
table some one giggled A waiter
deposited two menus,
beamed on the child.
you have stolen mammals
buckle" he said, grinning broadly.
ROsalinds face famed, and dull
red glow lit the young mans cheeks.
Then suddenly he looked up boldly.
what shall we have, Mary?" he
asked her. Suppose we begin
with consomme and order the rest
LATER"
Il think that would be. a good