davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

heads a. drive Tor
10000 members to
find $4,000 hours
of work weekly
this spring for
unemployed wom-
en-, at so cents an
hour.
In the 1925
C o m m u Mite S
where these clubs
exis t response
has been unani-
nous. In Sioux
Falls, S. D., sew
enty m e m b ers
have raised Abb
hours of sewing,
mending, market
ing, cooking, car
ing for children
and other work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Drama to Be Stnned

"St. Claudia" prize winning Bible
drama, will be presented at the Car
rollton Avenue Reformed church,
Forty-fourth street and Carrollton
avenue, at 7:45 Friday night by
Olmsted's Players of Los angeles,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Thousands of
Women Helped
in Work Drive

Under slogan, Women should
find jobs for women" Mrs. Geline
Macdonald Bowman, president of
the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Watch the HGirZime!

With hats dipping down on the
right side, particular attention needs
to be paid to the left side of your
hair. And since so many hats turn
up in the back, neat hairline is
essential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Six Vitanin
Groups Are
Discovered
BY SISTER MARY
NpA c.rvire Writer

Not so many years ago vitamins
we're divided into three groups, but
scientists gradually have discovered
more about these food constituents,
until today there are six known
and tested vitamins-A, B, G, D,
f, and q.
Quite recently, definite evidence
regarding vitamin B demonstrated
that this vitamin was a mixture Of
several vitamin factors rather than
a single substance and vitamin G
has been added to the vitamin al
phabet.
The ideal balanced diet supplies
all these food elements and every
home maker is vitality interested in
the means Of furnishing them.
A chart showing the relative dis
tribution of vitamins reveals that
fruit and vegetables are excellent
sources of the first three vitamins
"A, B and G.
Good In Yitamin Rating
Under the general classification
of fruits, which includes citrus as
well as other varieties, this chart
gives the amount Of vitamin A as
variable" B good" and @ "rich.
Green vegetables are designated
as good" in vitamins A and B
and rich" in vitamin G.
Yellow root vegetables are good"
in all three vitamins and rich"
in vitamin A. For some unex-
planned reason, yellow color in foods
is often an indication Of their high
vitamin A content.
Consequently yellow sweet corn
contains more vitamin A than white,
carrots more than parsnips, and
sweet potatoes more than white.
Where VltamIn b Lies
White root vegetables are good
eources OF vitamin 3, but the whole
cereals and legumes are the cheap
est and richest sources of this Wit
amin.
OF course the most potent source
of the p vitamin Is found in yeast.
Egg yolk is recognized as an excel
lent source of vitamin B, too.
Fresh fruits and green vegetables
must be relied upon for vitamin G.
Although canning and cooking re-
duces the potency somewhat, such
foods still are excellent sources of
the yitamin.
Plant sources as class are prac-
tically devoid of vitamin d. Cod
liver oil is the richest animal source
and of course the direct rays of
sunlight are interchangeable with
vitamin d as anti-rachitic agents.
Salmon and egg yolk are excellent
sources. CLANS and oysters have
been classed as good, along with
butter and milk.
Found in Lettuce
Vitamin f is found in good
amounts in lettuce, watercresS and
wheat germ. The vegetable oils,
whole cereals, meat and molaSses
are all good sources Of vitamin E.
Yeast, liver, kidney and lean meat
are the most potent sources of vita
min G. Milk and eggs, salmon and
haddock, green's and salad plants
potatoes. tomatoes, bananas and
whole wheat contribute vitamin G
in varying amounts.
To go further into the study and
learn the vitamin content of all
foods makes it possible for the
homemaker to plan and buy with
the utmost intelligence and econ
omy.
Fruits and vegetables are prac-
tically the only sources of vitamin
c., and must be used daily if health
is maintained. These foods also re-
inforce the supply of vitamins. A
and B and hold an important place
in the diet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
I. Benefit Pdrtu Set

Parent Teacher Association of
William Watson Woollen school No.
As will hold benefit card party at
1880, April 6, at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
Daily Recipe

EMON CAOOE
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1-2 cup sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
2 cups 1Cdter
I or 2 tablespoons lemon
: Juice and some grated
9ind
I tablespoon butter
Mix cornstarch, sugar and
salt thoroughly. Add water
and cook over direct heat
until thickened. Cover and
continue the cooking over hot
water for Is to 20 minutes.
Stir in lemon juice and rind
and butter. Serve hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23
No Woman
Sticks by
Another

other in the back with a deplorable
lack of feeling.
1t is impossible for me to place
the full blame for an unfaithful
husband upon the other woman in
the case r. he has been driven OUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

of us to do as we
would be done by.
But 1000 years
has been an in
sufficient time in
which to inforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Elyth md urOOfmus be tudm
t b
t these vi
fOre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

% IIdht UItIII i.
Women look upon
other women as
competition for
the favor of men.
They knife each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-23

Dear Jane Jordan-I see you seem to
hold toward divorce quite bit. can
not altogether agree with YOU. especially
where children are concerned. Why don't
YOU tell the "other woman" her duty in
the first place? How can the other woman
expect to find happiness over a broken
home. deriving innocent little children
Of the protection of homeP
How can a woman with an ounce of
brains trust a man who will trifle? Nine
times out Of ten he's lust out for a little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24
Hettinger Troop Wins
In JQn1bOree Contests
West District Boy Scouts As
sembIe at Hettinger For
Annual Program

Hettinger, N. d. May 24.-Scoring
67la points, Boy Scouts Of Hettinger
Troop No. as, sponsored by the Lions
club, won first place in contests held |
in connection with the West River !
district jamboree here last Saturday.
Carl Lower is scoutmaster Of the
winning troop.
Other troops finished as follows:
Hettinger Troop No. 40, G. B. Galley
scoutmaster. 39i2; Bucyrus Troop %.
H. L. Otis scoutmaster, 28la; Reeder
Troop "a. r. D. Koppenhaver scout
master, 23h; and Haynes Troop so, |
13 points.
Contests were supervised by E. E.
Duden, district scout commissioner; G.
II. Plath, district chairman; o. B.
Trip, district secretary; DR.. j. o. Arm
son and Area Executive w. G. Fulton,
both Of Bismarck.
Following the contests the scouts
cooked their own dinners out-of-doors
under the direction of Eagle Scouts
Duncan Wallace and Ernest Mccall,
Bismarck.
DR.. Arnson discussed plans for the
district scout camp on the Grand
river in South Dakota at the dinner.
This camp will be known as Camp
Washte CCamp Fun" translated from
the Sioux language. the name being
suggested by Albert MARBLE, Hettinger.
At a court Of honor program In the
evening, with Paul w. Boehm as
chairman, the following receive d
awards:
Tenderfoot - John Eek, Clifford
Fisher, Keith Iverson, Elmer Lundahl
Robert, Ose. Quentin Ose, Harlan
Omodt. Roger Otis. Clifford Solseth,
Dale Stricken, Floyd Walsh, Donald
Richardson, Henry Richardson ane
Elmer Solseth. all Of Bucyrus; Cliff
ford Smith, Hettinger As; Leo Maley
Hettinger -; william Carr and Gler
Burdett, Reeder.
Second class-William White ane
David Cullen, Reeder; John Herm
william Herm and Harold Carhn
Hettinger 40.
First class-Eugene Krebsbach ans
Russell Durfee, Reeder: and Alder
MARBLE, Hettinger As.
Merit badges (all to members o
Hettin1er 45)-Joris Wigen and Win
ton Plath, pathfinding. persona
health and public health; Bruc
Plath, pathfinding, personal health
public health, and leathercraft; Alvir
Hyilro. pathfinding. personal and pub.
IL health and animal industry: Dan
ii Boetm, swimming: Clifford Peter
bon, Dean Trip. Chester Chandlel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

MORE than three thousand
Nl births without single loss
of either mother or childl That is
the official Piatt County record OF
DR.. w. B. Caldwell. in fifty years
family practise in Illinois.
No wonder mothers have such
entire confidence in giving little
ones DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsln!
If you have a baby, you have
constant need of this wonderful
preparation of pure pcpsin. active
SIENNA. and fresh herbs. A child who
gets this gentle stimulant for the
stomach, liver and bowels is always
healthier. 1t keeps children,s
delicate systems from clogging. 1t
will overcome the most stubborn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

condition of constipation. 1t builds
them up, and is nothing like the
strong cathartics that sap their
strength and energy.
A coated tongue or bad breath is
the signal for a spoonful Of Syrup
Pcpsin. Children take it readily. for
it is really delicious in flavor. Taste
it! Take Syrup Pcpsin yourself.
when sluggish or bilious, or you
are troubled with sick headaches
and no appetite. Take some for
several days when rundown, and
see how it picks you up.
1t is a prescription preparation
which every drug store has ready;
in big bottles, just ask anywhere
for DR.. Caldwclrs Syrup Pepsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

Individual Contests
Signal sending-Won by Vinton
Plath, Hettinger As; William Herm,
Hettinger 40, second.
Signal receiving-Won by Vinton
Plath; William Herm. second.
Knot tying-Won by Vinton Plath;
Dale Stricken, Bucyrus: Alvin Myhro.
Hettinger As; Leo Maley. Hettinger
40; Albert Marble. Hettinger As.
Scouts pace-Won by Ferd Hen
Erickson. Hettingcr 49,: Fay Stocking,
and Buddy Wigen. Hettinger As; Carl
ton Austad, Hettinger 40; Henry
Richardson. Reeder.
Bugling-Won by Billy Todd. Reed
er: Vinton Plath; Dean Trip, Het-
finger As: Carlton Austad.
Axe throwing - Won by Vinton
Plath: Buddy Wigen: Bruce Plath
Hettinger As; Chester Chandler; Alvin
Myhro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-24

There is no native species Of mon
key In North America north of the
Rio Grande, although many species
inhabit Mexico and Central America.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
PAN-AMER|CAN DAY
BROADCASTSHAIlED
Europe Receives Concert of
Army Band With Lot
of Enthusiasm.

Success attending the broadcasting
bands, attested through the Pan
American day broadcast of the Army
Band. may bring early repetitions of the
experiment.
This was the opinion of musical
leaders and radio officials as letters
received from abroad told OF the ell
thusiasm with which numbers in this
concert were received in Germany.
Austria and Switzerland Acknowledg-
ments have come through the mails
to President Hoover. Franklin Adams,
counselor of the Psn-American Union,
and Capt w. J. Stannard, leader OF
the Army Band. They were unanimous
in praising the reception as well as
the quality of the concert itself.
Carrying to the Old World ths music
of New World peoples attracted wide
attention abroad The selections in
Guided numbers attributed to the pre-
Incan inhabitants of Central America
and native dances of the Indians of
Colombia and the YaquiS of Mexico.
Announced in Three Languages.
The modern day set-up which ac-
complished this marked the first time
that three microphones carried an
nouncements in three languages to
listeners in two continents, according
to officials of the National Broadcast
ing Co. Spanish. English and German
announcements went out simultaneously
to the Latin American countries, the
United States and to Europe: the same
concert was heard in each country,
but the announcement went out in the
language OF the nation receiving it.
The program on the Ellipse April IA
was carried by wire to the N. B. c.
studios in New York for distribution
in the United States. Another wire
carried the program, with German an
nouncementS, to Schenectady, N. Y,
where it was transmitted by short wave
to Berlin; there It was picked up and
relayed to 72 stations on the continent
for broadcasting. A third wire to
Schenectady duplicated this perform
ance, with Spanish announcements for
the Latin American nations.
Conditions Favorable.
The fact that the concert was staged
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon made
conditions for reception unusually
favorable abroad.
Ell Condor PaSa" (The Condor
Passes), one of the numbers, Is said
10 be one of the oldest bits Of music
in existence Other selections included
II Guarny Overture" from an opera
based on Brazilian melodies; Colon
bian "bambuco," or native dance, and
cne Of the Yaqui dances.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
GERMAN WHEAT DUTY CUT
TO COVER UP SHORTAGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, April 800 cover the
country'S wheat shortage, the duty on
foreign wheat has been reduced from
$50 marks TO 1870 marks a ton until
June 20 for is flour mills out OF the
100 which are Permitted to grind i'm
ported wheat.
The duty was reduced to 1s0 marks
a ton Tor Quantity Of wheat equal 10
Is per cent of ali the wheat milled
from April TO June, 1880, by -four mills
which used foreign wheat during that
time. American officials here estimated
that the amount involved would be
about 100000 tons.
The decree confirms the present mill
ing quota Of 81 per cent domestic wheat,
but permits reduction Of the quota 10
80 per cent in thes of foreign wheat
imported under the new provisions
Great importance Is attached to the
decree, for ii puts an end to the element
OF uncertainty existing In the German
milling situation.
milling quota section permitting
up 70 80 per cent foreign wheat will be
effective August Is.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Germans launch Tanker.

HAMBURG, Germany. April 80 up.
The tank steamer Franz Classerl.
ordered by the Standard Shipping Co.
Of New York for the German American
Petroleum Co., was launched today by
the Deutsche VERT. II is the first Of
six 17,800-ton steamers ordered in Ger
many, two each OF which will be built
BY the Deutsche VERT OF Hamburg.
the Vilkan werke of Stettin and the
oermailja VERT Of KieA n.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
FREE PHILIPPINES
BACKED BY BISHOP
Islands Are Capable Of Self-Gov-
ernment, Methodist Leader
Reports to Board.

B. the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April So
Right Rev. Edwin F. Lee, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop Of Manila and Singa-
pore, in his report to the Episcopal
Board yesterday declared ths Philippine
Islands are ready and capable Of self
government.
The question Is Of such Importance, !"
Bishop Lee said, that the American
Government should consider 1t by itself
alone, and not link it up with any
tariff question.
The Philippine people have proved
apt pupils under worthy instructor
and no group in the Orient has shown
the development In the last 80 years
as the Filipinos.
Despite some mistakes made by the
American Government, the result Is
considered in the Far East as one Of
the most outstanding experiments in
colonial government ever made. Their
people deserve, and have won, Just con-
siderMion for an independence that
would be mutually advantageous TO both
countries"
He pointed out that Of $4,000 900
people, there are now 1,200, 900 IN
government schools learning English
and that more than 98 per cent Of
government ofacials are Filipinos.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CAMPUS STRIKE ENDS
AT WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
College Of William and Mary Stu
dents Return-Win New Hear
ing for ousted Freshmen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 3d.
Their strike ended after two days, men
students at the College of william and
Mary returned to classes yesterday with
assurance that a new hearing would be
given four freshmen suspended by the
college administration for "hazing."
A promise by President J. A. G.
Chandler that the case against the stu
dents would be reheard giving them an
opportunity to be represented by pro-
fessional counsel, met the principal de-
mand OF the striking students They
also were promised that no punishment.
would be meted out for the rebellion
against administrative authority or for
missing classes and that the president
would confer with the student repre-
Sentatives next week with view to
giving them some authority in the mat
ter OF college discipline.
DR.. Chandler said, however, that the
opportunity to have their cases re-
viewed in the presence of parents or
legal representatives was one always
given to suspended students and he
positively refused to allow them Ia be
represented by student counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
New Farm Refinance
Plans Are Discussed

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-(R)-Organi-
cation Of a new agricultural credit
corporation to refinance present feed,
seed, and livestock loans to farmers
In Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Montana was outlined
Thursday by bankers and business
men of those states.
A committee, unnamed as yet, will
discuss the proposed organization
with officers of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Thursdays
meeting followed the Washington an
nouncement Wednesday that there
was $18,000,000 potential credit ca
pacity available through the Recon-
Struction Finance Corporation for
new Set-up to take over the work of
the seed loan division of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Functions of the proposed group
would be refinancing and amortizing
the 1930-31 seed loans made in 1882
by the finance corporation; making
emergency crop production and live
stock feed loans in the future; ope-
ration OF livestock loan service, and
loans on stored grain.
Among those attending Thursdays
meeting were r. w. Clemens and
Fred A. Irish, Fargo, N. D.; Blanding
Fisher, Devils Lake, N. D., and G. j.
Moen, Canton, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
81 Children at Lake Isabel
Institution; Lack of Funds
Means Early Close

At a meeting Of the executive board
of the North Dakota tuberculosis as
ISOLATION held August / at Camp
Grassick, fresh air camp for young
sters at Lake Isabel, near Dawson,
a report of the progress of the health
conditions of the children attending
the camp since July was given.
]. Alton Hewett, Hillsboro, director
Of the camp, gave the following re-
port, according to Miss Helen Katen,
executive secretary of the Tuber-
culosis association.
There was a total of CT children at
tended the camp period, 81 boys and
SO girls, averaging in age from six to
IS years. The total number OF pounds
gained by all the children was 226
pounds, making an average of one
pound per week per each child. The
average camper at the time Of en-
trance was 10 pounds under-weight.
The report of the nutritionist, Ethel
Jones, Edge1ey, showed that 100
quarts of milk, four gallons of cream
and, 70 pounds of butter was consum-
ed each week by the children, the
average showing that each child used
one pound of butter per week.
Miss Matilda Hagerott, Glendale,
head nurse, reported that the general
health and sanitation of the camp
was above par. No sickness was re-
ported.
Gold Star campers were Oscar
Lund, Fairdale; Margaret Sullivan,
Fargo: Quinton Rud, Bismarck; and
Warren Forman, Bowman.
The camp this year will close Aug.
20, due to lack of funds. Because the
Christmas Seal sale was Is per cent
less this year the free bed fund for
the season was depleted and as 30
per cent of the campers made use of
the free bed fund, it will be impos-
sible to continue longer, unless fur
ther donations are received. The
camp will be open Al days this year
compared to 76 last year. A number
of Bismarck organizations have con-
tributed to the upkeep of the camp.
Word has been received at the
camp that representatives of the Of
fetal camp OF the South Dakota
health association are planning to
visit Camp Grassick. South Dakota
has maintained a fresh air camp for
children for the last II years.
DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck;
DR.. j. Grassick, Grand Forks; DR.. B
K. Kilbourne; Fargo; DR.. r. S
Towne, Bismarck; and Mrs. E. j.
Taylor, Bismarck, who are members
of the executive board, and Miss
Helen Katen, executive secretary
were present for the meeting anc
were guests of the camp at a lunch.
con Monday.
The board members while in ses'
sion agreed to encourage in every
way the use Of the Mantoux test tt
discover the presence of tuberculosis
in the patients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Sulo and Elmo Eckholm were call
ers at Henry Ingels Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Waste returned home
Tuesday from South Dakota where
she has been visiting for the last
month. She visited in Braddock en-.
route home.
Sally Gylden visited at william
Harjus' Wednesday evening.
Tyne and Siiri Eckholm visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Waste Thursday eve
ming.
Sylvia Eckholm spent Thursday
evening at John Gylden's.
Severt Gylden and Edwin Olson
spent Saturday evening at Gust Eek
holm's.
Arne Antilla was a business caller
at John Gylden's Sunday.
Sally Gylden, Arthur and Henry
Hokana, Emil Lieuska, Raymond Ju-
hala, Wayne and Walter Ingel, Elmer
Sernio, Seth Harju, Andrew Thomp-
son and Ben Harju were callers at
Eckholm's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pihlaja, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Glyden and family
were callers at John Gylden's Sunday.
They also called at Arne Antilla's en-
route home.
The Eckholm, Banttari, Inget, Hayn,
Hokana, Liuska and Gylden young
folks and Elmer Sirnio and Raymond
Juhala spent Sunday at John Juhala's.
Mrs. Ole Reckmann suffered a par
alytic stroke at her home here last
week. She has been in poor health
for the last two years. Her condition
is serious. William Reckmann of Min