davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

left the widow. Mrs. Mary z. Fem
ton. Law partners of Mr.. Fentor5
Bert Beasley and Anthony Klee.
we're given $1,000 each. and Edwin
Steers, a third partner, received
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Fear Plagiarism Charges
State Doctors Open Farley

BIZ HltCd Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 81.
Registration for the eighty-third
annual convention of the Indiana
State Medical Association was fol-
lowed by the organizations yearly
golf tournament here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BOYS RESCUE TWO MEN
Hear Cries of Pair Clinging to
Overturned Boat in Lake.

OFVE t"l IIVU 10UaI III LIKE.
Richard Behmer, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Behmer, 221O
Broadway, pupil at school No. as,
and Junior Gerhart, is, Kokomo.
rescued two men clinging to an
overturned motor boat Sunday night
in Lake Maxinkuckee at Culver.
The two boys were cruising about
the lake at night when they heard
the cries of Henry links and How
ard Byler, Indiana Bell Telephone
linemen, and rescued the pair, guild
ed only by the calls for aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Texas had larger exports during 1881 than any other state in the union except New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
PARKER DRAMA
 REPLETE WITH
 H0MELY HUMOR
Way Back Home Begins Showing at Capitol
 on Sunday

1" Way Back Home which will be presented at the Capitol thea- tre Sunday is RKO-Radio Pictures s much Iheralded starring vehicle for Seth Parker of radio broadcast fame, and his supporting troupe of mixed radio and movie cele- brities. It contains such film fla vorites as Frank Albertson and Bette Davis, who are splendid as the young lovers, Stanley Fields and Wade Boteler, villains of the piece; Frankie Darro in a delight ful heart-warming small boy char acterization, and Dorothy Peterer- son in most interesting role.
 Seth, himsef--the radio stars real name, by the way, is Phillips Lord-walks away with the pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
COLISEUM WILL OPEN TONIGHT
 WITH COMEDY
Divorce Among Friends ; Tells of Gay Husband
 and Jealous Wife

Because of an unexpected delay in shipcnant new sound equipment for the Coliseum theatre will not be installed until Saturday pr Sunday, according to w. D. Gross.
 However, tonight the Coliseum will open with it's regular equip ment, showing Divorce Among Friends" a Warmer Brothers pie ture, which is said to be a decid- edly hilarious comedy revolving around lively, stepping" young husband and his jealous but clev- er wife.
 A program of carefully selected short subjects accompanies the fea- ture picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

Old papers for sale at Empire Office. sesese @s ssesN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Tennessee Children Play
 with 135-Year-Old Doll

BOLIVAR, Tenn, May 20.-The grand children of Mrs. Octavia Brooks, 85, play with doll 1855 years old.
 The doll was given Mrs. Brooks mother by her grandmother and was purchased in North Carolina in 1797.
 The doll, almost as large as a child, was named Julia Green in honor of an Episcopalian bishop in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Armored Bridge May Tie
 Island of Sicily to Italy

ROME, May 20.-A project for spanning the Strait of Messina, be- tween Sicily and the Italian main land, with huge steel bridge is being considered by the Govern ment. s The bridge would be about a mile long and 360 feet above the water.
 Antonino Calabretta, noted Ital- ian engineer, is author of the plan. He has made provisions for arming the bridge against attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
TRAGIC SCENES IN 'VIKINC' ARE
 TRUE TO LIFE
Epic of Newfound dlanc Sealing Industry Shows
 at Capitol Theatre

When the tragic news was flash ed around the world that Varick Fissell, youthful motion picture and 25 of his compan- ions had lost their lives in the wreck of the Viking, which oc- cured when the final scenes of the picture, 'The Viking" were being filmed near Horse Island off the Northern coast of New foundland, an extraordinary in terest was aroused in this screen saga of the frozen Northlands.
 This tensely dramatic story, which is being presented on the screen at the Capitol theatre, is set against the fascinating and almost terrifying background cf the vast ice-fields off the coast of Labrador, with real sealers ply ing their hazardous trade and, at the same time, acting as supernu- maries or extras" as Hollywood would have put it.
 Scenes Are Authentic
 Just how the producers of "The Viking" secured the wonderful shots and authentic sound record ing, incorporated in this thrilling and most interesting picture, is hard to understand, but that they are absolutely authentic, and neith- CT "faked" nor done in minia- tlwe, is immediately and obviously apparent.
 During the action of the picture sealers are seen, skipping lightly from one treacherously shifting cake of pan" ice to another, trev- cling miles away from their ships over the heaving, twisting surface ice upon which they find the herds of seals for which they are hunting. It is all vastly exciting and wholly different from the us- ual run of pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
"FRANKENSTEIN" WILL NOT BE RUN TOMORROW

"Frankenstein, will not be run at the Mickey Mouse Matinee or any time tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, according to Eric Paulson, Manager. This statement comes from MT. Paulson in response to numerous inuuirieS. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
PERSISTENCE WINS

HICKMAN, Ky, May 20. = E. Thomas Dublin is sure persistence wins. Two years ago he read where farmer had found an ear of corn with 22 rows of grain. He decided to find bigger ear of corn. Alter two years of searching he exhibited an ear of corn with 24 rows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
g& MOVE EX E.
Buck Jones to HeadProgram
 On Saturday
''Fighing Patrol Abounds Tn Action and Sensa-
 tional Riding

The Texas Rangers come into their own in The Fighting Patrol Colum5ia's latest Buck Jones ve- hicle which will be seen at the Capitol theatre Saturday night only. Exploits of at least one member of this famous organiza- ton of mounted police supplied material for ripping good melo- drama with plenty of riding and shooting. Thrills are interspersed throughout with hilarious comedy.
 Sensational Riding Stunts
 Last, but not least, Buck Jones and his horse, Silver, perform some sensational riding stunts that are fairly breath-taking.
 The plot revolves around TOW between homesteaders in the cattle country of Texas, and Matt Tay- Tor, capitalist. When Taylor's men kill Clayton, an invalid ranch CT, and burn his home, Helen Clayton, his daughetr, VOWS ven- geance. Aided by half a dozen loyal cowboys, Helen lives the life of an outlaw, playing havoc with Taylor's cattle.
 Aroused to Action
 The Texas Rangers are aroused to action when it is reported that Helen had shot and killed Ed Lanning, Taylor's right-hand man. Jim Logan is put on the case, and traces the girl to her cache. Convinced, after acquaintance with her that she is the victim of out ragged justice, Jim takes up cud- gels in her defense. He eventual ly succeeds in clearing her of the crime of which she is accused, but not until both have been the victims of a sensational Kidnapping at the hands of Taylor's men, and have won their freedom by a spectacular battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Hardly as Intended

William Stern, Republican national
committeeman from North Dakota
and an affable gentleman was quoted
at Chicago as saying the North Dakota
delegation would wait and see what
President Hoover wanted on the pro-
hibition question before committing
itself.
The explanation was simply that
Hoover is the leader of the party and
the North Dakota group was willing
to follow.
The dispatch probably was correct
but we hope it was in error for we
feel, somehow that it does not prop
erly represent the attitude of the Re-
publican party in this state.
The idea Of holding q convention
at all, SO the theory goes, is that the
people may advise the leaders Of the
party Of their attitude on all pressing
questions. Presumably a conventions
actions are motivated from the bot
tom up rather than. from the top
down. To zee this principle frankly
reversed disconcerts those who believe
in the theory Of political freedom and
who are opposed to political bossism.
no matter how silky the hand which
exercises it, prerogatives or how much
patronage 1t has to give.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
INSULIN FOR PROGRESSIVE
CHRONIC ARTHRITIS

Arthritis is medical Greek for joint
inflammation.
Acute arthritis is we'll understood.
Ordinary chronic arthritis, COM
monty dubbed rheumatism" is like
wise well known to be focal infec-
ton, that is, germs of one strain or
another (such as Streptococcus helm
olyticus) which are cultivated in
some septic bed in the tonsils, about
the root Of a tooth, in the pelvic or
gans of men or women, lodge in the
tissues of the joint and set up a low
grade Inflammation there, which
eventually seriously cripples the at
fected joint.
But there are minority of cases
Of chronic progressive arthritis, vari-
ously known as rheumatoid arthritis
atrophic arthritis, arthritis deform-
ans, which we do not understand, and
when say that mean no one knows
the cause of this type of arthritis.
Some students of arthritis have re-
garded this atrophic form (atrophy
means wasting and gradual loss of
use) as of metabolic nature. That is,
Way teooeAAAS ~ VAC EISAAOo OAA oOAAAC 4ouAO
in the assimilation or utilization of
food or the oxidation or combustion
of body tissue. But this theory is ex-
ceedingly unsatisfactory and treat
ment based on it has given indiffer-
ent results. OF course that does not
prove anything one way or another.
1t is pretty we'll agreed, among ply
sicians of experience that infection
is not a factor, at least not the main
factor in this form of arthritis.
Last year we told here of method
of treatment which had been used in
France with considerable success
not a cure, just helpful treatment
This is course of hypodermic injec-
tions of parathyroid hormone. Only a
physician can safely administer such
treatment. 1t brings to the patient
a definite metabolic boost, increased
activity, increased well being. Ply
sicians who have given such treat
ment compare the results with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

mind. After all there was nothing
to do until Dan called. A breath of
fresh air and brisk walk would be
good for her.
She discarded the dressing robe
and hung It away. Dams clothing
crowded the tiny closet to over.
flowing. As Cherry turned she real.
lied what a really hideous room this
was. Dark. dismal paper on the
walls. Worn spots in the carpet.
What q contrast to her rose and
blue boudoir at home!
Cherry considered this moment.
then shrugged. I'VE won't stay here
long," she told herself. Dan said
we could move and I'll begin look.
ing at apartments right after
lunch"
The beige crepe Cherry had worn
the night before hung over q chair.
She held It up. shaking her head.
It was certainly not q costume to
wear to breakfast In restaurant.
Inc tiny cap SLEEVES ouV peSOW1u6
neckline were of lace. over which
skillful French fingers had labored
for long hours. Too elaborate. too
distinctive in its simple. unusual
manner Of cutting and scanning for
the street.
Still there was no choice. Cherry
slipped the frock over her head and
snapped the fastenings.
With the polo coat pulled about
her and the brown hat drawn down
smartly Cherry set forth. Down
stairs the hotel lobby. with ita
chandeliers still burning. looked
exactly as It had the night before
A clerk she had not seen stood al
the desk. Very self.consciously
Cherry approached and left heI
room key.
CHE made her way to the restau
~ rant where she and Ian had
gone the night before. At the cor
nsr she stopped end bought : news
paper. The want I'd pages nigh,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
The Other Side of the Picture
Duluth Herald

(OuluCN Herald
One reason recovery is delayed is
that too many people have gotten into
the fixed habit of seeing nothing but
the worst.
But there are other facts than
those that paint dark picture. For
instance, an economist says that
though seven or eight million peo-
pie are out of work, forty-two mil
lions still bring home regular pay
checks; that the per capita income
last year was five hundred dollars
where in 1914 it was only three hun
dred and sixty dollars; that retail
trade last year came to forty billions
against only twenty-five billions in
1914; that individual bank deposits
June first, 1881, were twenty-eight
billions against nine billions in 1914,
while savings accounts have risen in
the same ratio.
Nobody thought that the country
was particularly afflicted in 1914.
Now, in the face OF these vastly i'm
proved figures, most people are in
mourning. Something seems to be
wrong with their calculations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Urgency of Politics

There is no great enthusiasm over
Hoover's candidacy outside of those
who profit politically.
Yet the party was forced to renom-
mate him.
Many delegates felt that their stand
on prohibition is repugnant.
Yet the party was forced to take
a modified dry position when most
candidates personally would have
preferred the Nicholas Murray Butler
cure.
No delegate felt like throwing his
hat in the air at the mention OF
Charlie Curtis of Kansas for vice.
president.
Yet the party was forced to swallow
his candidacy for better or for worse.
Such is the urgency of politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
81 1 !o1y q Y e ,
:/WORLD WARM
ANNIVERSARY
2s&'ofE &E
ATrSTRIANS CHECKED
.E&IyA2

On June II, 1918, strong force OF
British and Italian allies massed IN
the regions of Asiago and Monte
Grappa and succeeded in checking q
determined Austrian advance on this
front. Many Austrian prisoners were
taken.
West Of the Pave river, however.
opposite San Dona di Piave, Austri-
ans extended their positions and cap
tured Capo Sile.
French troops between the Disc and
Aisne, near Hautebraye, on the west
ern front, improved their positions.
American troops were subjected to
one of the heaviest gas attacks they
had received during the war. =
Finland announced, contrary to an
earlier report, that it would annex
Carelia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
A Lesson From 1929

Almost every day something hap
pens to give us clearer vision Of the
sort of civilization that we had in
this country before the 1929 crash.
Most recent were the tales about
easy money in Wall Street, told to
the senate committee in Washington
by series of witnesses.
These stories make a strange,
rather surprising picture.
The Raskob pool, 1t seems, cleaned
UP $5,0O0,000 in a week. A group of
other traders organized by a free
lance put through an operation that
Melted the free-lance a million in
five weeks, although he had not put
up any of his own money. Another
company whose stock. was being ma
nipulated by big pool managed to
pay out dividends Of 81 100000 on net
profits of 100000.
And so it went. High finance seems
to have been just little bit higher,
in those gay days, than most OF US
ever realized. Now that it is too late,
We are learning things.
We are learning, for instance, that
our famous prosperity had hectic,
unhealthy tinge to it. 1t was too tur-
bulent, too febrile: it made us lose
sight of the fact that what goes up
is apt to come down. sooner or later
with bang.
It will be good thing if We can
keep all Of that in mind. For We are
very apt, these days, to long visit
fully for return of the bright days
of 1928 and 1929, to look back on the
prosperity of those years as some
thing to which we must return just
as soon as we have found out how to
Chamber out of this depression; and
the days Of easy money are not,
really, worth returning to.
For those days paved the way for
these days in which we are suffer-
ing now. The time when a group of
clever market manipulators could
knock off 100000 in a week, the
time when trader could clear
million without investing a cent of
his own, were directly responsible for
the time of 100000 unemployed.
When we look ahead to prosperity,
let's look ahead to saner kind: a
kind that won't strew as much easy
money about Wall Street. but that
will be little bit more enduring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

help her to find q place for her and
Dan to live. Cherry had never read
. want ad, but she understood
vaguely that people who had apart,
ments to rent advertised them there.
An appAe.cheeked waitress in q
fresh yellow uniform smiled at
Cherry and presented the menu
card.
Orange Juice, coffee and toast. "
the girl ordered. She spread the
newspaper to it's full size and
glanced at the first page hastily. A
heading caught her eye.
MISS DIXON BRIDE OF
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
It was on.y . paragraph. The
brief report stated that Miss Cherry
Dixon. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter J. Dixon of Sherwood
Heights. and Daniel Phillips. re
porter for tho Wellington News
had been married the night before
by Justice Of the Peace Cunning
ham. The paragraph listed the
schools Cherry had attended. add
Ing that she was q popular mem
Der OF the younger social SET" An
other sentence stated that Dan wal
on the News editorial staff and pre-
viousiy had been employed BY thu
Sentinel.
Lost in these thoughts Cherr,
scarcely noticed when the waitress
returned with her order. She 70
membered presently. drank tn
orange Juice and coffee and nibblet
at the toast. Then she paid bel
bill and departed.
She went directly to the hotel
anxious 70 hear from Dan. II seemed
q long while before the telephon,
rang and his voice came over tn,
wire.
~Iello. That you. Cherry?"
-Yes. Dan. I've been waiting fol
you."
~How are you. baby7 Sorry
couldn't givs you . ring earlier, bu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

I think that if you never let you:
career interfere with your marriage
and do not carry your married life
over into your work you can be sue
cessful in each-Lilyan Tashman,
movie actress.
i \ X
There is no time to talk; we must
act before it is too late. We must
purify our national life and build q
new Japan.-General Sadao Arali,
japanese minister of war.
y X \
am still optimistic. M.
Schwab, steel magnate.
+ i y
II We, - q nation. continue our
present outworn and discredited pol.
icy Of imposing higher tariff duties,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

The Ch1lQ Win Sl00 Acne
Tell the anxious mother whose lit
tie girl gets q side ache" when walk
ing, to have the child stoop over,
carefully pick up stone and ex-
claim "Phutt-phutt- phutt!" to the
under side Of the stone and replace
it as it was, and the ache will leave.
That's what we used to do when we
were kids.-(Mrs. E. B. O.
Ar1swer-Thank you. Sounds like q
! sensible idea.
Quackery in q Shoe Store
Our 17-months-old baby has a ten
dency to bow-leggedness. We took
her into --'s shoe store and
bought shoes for her. They built up
the outer edges of the soles and they
said that would correct the condi-
ton. Also they showed us how to
massage her legs every day -
(F. p. b.
Answer-And did the benevolent
chief clerk give her prescription for
a good tonic, too?
X-ray Men Should Make Up Purse
My daughter had plantar warts.
Our physician said X-ray treatments
were the only cure, and it would take
from one to maybe five treatments,
at IS a treatment. Feeling I could
not afford this I decided to see what
the Whitfield ointment would do,
that you recommend for ringworm or
trench foot. After five applications
the warts dropped away. Her foot
now is all healed.-(Mrs. G. W.
Answer do not advise the use OF
the ointment for such purpose. So il
the X-ray specialists were contem-
plating chipping in to buy little tes-
timQnial of their high regard for me
and my heinous work, beg them not
to hesitate. I merely offered to send
any correspondent who tells me he
or she has athletes foot" ringworm
trench foot, tricophytosis, the for
mula for Whitfield's ointment with
directions for its use, provided no
clipping or other message is included
in the letter, and the stamped ad-
dressed envelope is not omitted.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

it will mean that we must be satisfied
with a market of 12O,OOO0O0 people
rather than world market Of 2OOO,-
100000 people-Albert D. Hutzler Of
the National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation.
y * X
1t seems necessary for me to say
that believe nothing should be done
with regard to revision of the bonus
bill at this session of Congress.-Al-
fred E. Smith. Democratic nominee for
the presidency In 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17
Some English physicians now re-

| Some English physicians now re-
port marked benefit in cases OF
chronic progressive or rheumatoid
arthritis from a series of injections
of normal blood and then q course OF
insulin treatment. They give two
blood transfusions of about a pint
each, at intervals of eight days, and
get the patient up on the ninth or
tenth day, If the patient has been
bedridden or nearly SO. The insulin
is kept up until the patients weight
shows a steady gain-the patient
weighs himself or herself daily and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

keeps q chart. The gain averages q
pound a week in favorable cases,
some gaining two or more pounds a
week. The English physicians eau
ton against expectation Of any mir
aculous results, and say frankly that
the treatment merely offers a prom
Use of gradual improvement in gen.
eral and local condition.
In any case Of arthritis OF long
standing it is Of first Importance to
take suitable measures to prevent the
insidious deformity which is likely to
develop from prolonged disuse. The
Judgment Of the physician as to the
best measure for this should be had.