davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
STUFF LINE IS
LEADER AMONG
finer MOTORS
Custom Built Bodies Will
Be Displayed on Big
Chassis.

The Stutz exhibit at the auto
mobile show will take on the char
acter of a fine car salon, according
to Colonel E. S. Gorrell, president
OF the Stutz Motor Car Company,
Inc.
A large part of the Stutz space,
says Colonel Gorrell, will be given
over to a group Of representative
custom jobs on Stutz chassis.
In the forefront of the exhibit
will be the new Stutz super Bear
cat" with custom body by Wey-
mama car which Stutz officials
fatty guarantee to do at least 100
miles an hour. 1t is the latest ver-
sion of the former Stutz "Bearcat"
that inaugurated the sports roadster
vogue more than fifteen years ago.
Custom Bodies Shown
The lie Baron prince of Wales"
IS another custom car to be seen at
the Manufacturers building. 1t is
six-passenger brougham limousine
on the new DV-32 chassis The
Prince of Wales features a slop-
ing windshield and inclosed rear
quarter, and is arranged to be con-
verted easily into either a chauffeur
or ner-driver car. The color
scheme is rich wine with Ispahan
cream lock panels and carmine wire
wheels and stripping.
Stutz officials also announce that
they will exhibit the new Tuxedo
cabriolet, coachwork by Rollston. Its
unusual color combination consists
of dignifed solid black-body, chas-
sis and tenders being in that color
relieved, however, by chromium
plated wire wheels and ivory strip
ing. Seat cushions and door panels
are edged in black leather; door
holdings and division panel be-
tween extra seats are of ebony with
a silver inlay.
Unique Coupe Displayed
Another example of Rollston Gus
tom building will be shown in the
Stutz exhibit. 1t is the Rollston
ve-passenger phaeton built on the
DV-32 chassis. This is claimed to
be the ideal car for luxurious tour
g-although it may be turned into
closed car with a minimum of eff
fort.
Also included in the Stutz auto
mobile show exhibit is the Stutz
DV-32 continental coupe, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

The United States produced more
than 253,OOO,OOO pairs of boots and
shoes during the first nine months
of 1881. This is an increase of So
per cent over the production of
the same period of 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

of the Chrysler eight, and then the
Imperial eight and then the Impe-
rial Custom eight simply would be
repetition. All new ChrySler cars
have the same characteristics and
follow the same general style and
appearance pattern.
The Chrysler eight, whose wheel
base is 125 inches, is built in five
body models-a f1ve-p passenger Sc
dan, e-passenger coupe, two
passenger coupe, with rumble seat;
two-passenger convertible coupe
with six wire wheels, and a five
passenger convertible sedan With
six wire wheels.
Interior fittings and refinements
are wholly in keeping with the me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

CONKLIN MOTOR SALES, Greenfield
HARRY HADLEY, Mooresvillc.
FRANK THOMAS, Greencastle.
WAYMIER MOTOR SALES, Elwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
GAS TAX BUILDS ROADS

Nebraska Collects SSS,OOO,OOO in Six
Years Since Law Was Passed.
BV United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 13.-Gaso-
line tax in Nebraska, enacted into
law in April, 1925. has brought the
state $38,650,731 in gross revenue
since the tax was created.
The tax was in the sum of
cents a gallon when the law was
first enacted. In April, 1929, this
was increased to 4 cents per gallon.
The gasoline tax in Nebraska
goes for building roads.
Canada, Germany, Italy, Irish
Free State, Scotland and England,
in the order named, send the largest
number of immigrants to the United
States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Phone Cherry 0491

SERVICE. Logansport. ru.vr,
SUPERIOR 10
CITY GARAGE. Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
TRAIN TIMES CHANGED
Two Pennsylvania Limiteds Will Go
on New Schedules Sunday.

Change in schedules of two Penn
sylvania railroad trains, effective
Sunday, were announced Friday.
The Spirit Of st. Louis, twenty
three-hour New York-St. Louis linn
tied, will arrive here at 1853 a. m.
and leave at $40 a. M, forty min
utes later than the present sched-
ule.
Train No. 81, from New York and
Philadelphia, will arrive here at
tbs a. M, fifteen minutes later
than at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

to foreigners conversant with the
actual situation. though It came as
a shock to many Chinese Of high
repute. His statement was q blunt
warning to the effect that 1T is not
possible for any nation to cultivate
hatred and hostility toward other
countries and then expect the League
Of Nations to step in and save 1t from
the consequences Of that attitude"
Unquestionably any satisfactory So
luton of the situation in the Far East
is most difficult. Well-informed in
vestigators assert the present trouble
Is not entirely due to Japan's greed
and ambitions. A large measure Of
responsibility must be laid to the pol
icies Of Kuomintang nationalism
which have for five years asked for
all manner Of concessions from abroad
without any attempt in return to es-
tablish order and peace within China's
own boundaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

money and mortgaging the future OF
farmers and their children Will never
restore prosperity."-Arthur M. Hydes
secretary Of agriculture.
4 Y 4
We have now situation In which
a third Of the Senate. representing
a tenth Of the population Of the
United States, and largely guided
and governed by sectional considera-
ton, can veto any treaty which this
government may seek to make with
the rest Of the world.-Newton D.
Baker, secretary ct war under Presi-
dent Wilson.
Failure to meet our deficits will
inevitably precipitate the withdrawal
of a vast amount Of foreign credits In
this country.-SilaS H. Strawn, presi-
dent, United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
It Is my desire to bring the tax
substitutes before the house as quick
ly as possible and to take them up
there before we are flooded with tele-
grams from those affected.-Con-
FRESHMAN Charles Crisp, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

child has blistering Of the lips and
mouth when it eats eggs or fish and
that the eating Of food Is associated
with severe diarrhea, vomiting or alb
dominal pain.
OF course, the most important step
in controlling such condition Is
the determination of the substance
responsible. The diet should be
chosen to avoid the specific cause Of
reaction and the child should be en-
couraged to eat a good breakfast, to
have hot midday meal and light,
early supper. No food or drink should
be given to the child after getting
into bed.
It is sometimes possible to desensi-
tie allergic or representative chill
dren by various special medical
technics. The parent owes it to the
child to give it every possible oppor-
tunity during childhood to get rid
of its SenSitivity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Fair-Haired Boy
Likely Target
For Eczema
BY DIR. MORRIS FTSHBEIN,
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association.

Investigations made in the last 20
years show that vast number of
people are sensitive to various sub
| stances and that they respond to
contact with these substances by
asthma, hay fever. eczema, eruptions,
headaches. and various minor dis
turbances.
The substances to which they are
representative are articles of food,
the pollens Of plants and many other
substances in the ordinary environ
ment.
In children the symptoms of
asthma are associated with so many
symptoms related to the throat that
the spasm, which is the typical man.
Hesitation of asthma, may be OBJ
Scured.
Consequently the parents and
sorNctimes the physician, according
to DR.. George w. Bray, may label
the condition recurrent bronchitis
until later either the frequency of
the attacks and repeated breaking
out or the detection of the typical
asthmatic wheeze leads to the correct
diagnosis. The shortness of breath
that is so typical of asthma is, of
course, the most important symptom.
Cough, chest colds, head colds, rum
ming from the eyes and other symp-
toms are secondary.
It has been found in general that
children of a certain constitutional
type are more likely to be asthmatic
than others. The type most COM
monty affected is the blue-eyed, fair
haired boy who in most cases has
had facial eczema during infancy and
whose asthmatic attacks begin in the
fourth or fifth year. Three boys are
affected to every girl that is con-
cerned with infantile eczema.
DR.. Bray says that representative
ity to various foods emphasizes itself
in many children, but particularly in
those whose parents also have symp-
toms of sensitivity.
Such children are VIGOROUSLY diff
ficult to feed or to wean, many foods
disagree with them, and they de-
velop a distaste for foods which the
parents cannot understand. The
mother notices particularly that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Barbs

A dispatch from Paris says that
many Europeans are still in favor
of paying the war debts. And we
thought April Fools was over.
X - y
Maine Republicans have endorsed
a dry plank. Well, all Of us are
not that close to Canada.
X y \
Another proof that things in South
America are different: the new
president Of Peru Is only colonel!
\ \ X
Soviet wages have been increased
II per cent. That gives the work
ers enough to buy butter for their
bread on alternate Wednesdays.
* X
The New York vice squad was
Shaken up" because their faces were
too familiar to speakeasy proprietors.
Now they'll have to find a new Loaf
ing place.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
IN
NEW
YORK
FINANCIAL FARCES ON
RpnAnWAV
wv van

FINANCIAL FARCES ON
BROADWAY
Money Isn't Everything
New York, April 18.-When it comes
to moratoriums, fantastic finance and
money tossing, I'll back the Broad
way producing moguls against the
world.
For instance: There is a young
producer composer who has staged
two vastly expensive failures this
season. One had cost about 5000, 900
or more; the other about $4,000.
With a $35O0O0 milestone about
the neck, one would expect to find
the entrepreneur hanging from the
nearest lamp-post. Or, at least, a
couple of sheriffs and aides might be
visioned carrying out furniture and
attaching all future credits!
But happening into the office of
this fellow, found a carefree young
man busily engaged in preparing still
another show. He was casting and
going over sketches and musical num-
bers. Somehow. he had managed to
lay hands on another hundred thou
sand.
During the afternoon, a couple of
creditors representatives dropped in
and asked when and where they
might expect some of their fortune
back.
X Y Y
Just Once More!
"All right" said the obviously an
noyed theater man. What does it
get you If you close me up? You
get nothing! Let me put on my new
show and you've got chance. Looks
to me like big money! If it clicks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Assertions and Facts
New York TiIneS.)


Governor Roosevelt's radio address
last week continues to excite wonder
and to provoke questions. How did
he propose to restore purchasing
power to the farming half of the
country?" Criticizing other plans, he
produced none of his own. But on
one point he exposed himself to in
slant refutation. After arguing that
the home owner and the farm-owner
have relationship" only to the
"little local bank" Or local loan COM
pany," he affirmed that not for these
little fellows was the ''two-billion
dollar fund which President Hoover
and the congress have put at the dis
posal Of the big banks, the railroads
and the corporations"
To this assertion an immediate and
crushing reply was made on Sunday
by the former State Banking Com
missioner OF New York, Mr.. George
v. Mclaughlin. At present he is vice
chairman Of the advisory committee
Of the New York Loan Agency work.
ing under the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. The operations of the
latter have been fully reported tor
the period ended March 81. It had
advanced loans Of about $125 ,O00, 900 to
858 banks and trust companies. Most
Of these were small institutions in
rural regions or In the agricultural
states. Mr.. Mclaughlin roundly de-
clared that mot single large bank
ing institution in New York State has
sought or received assistance from
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion." Quite the other way, they have
been helping small banks. Not one
"loan association has applied for help
in this district that has not received
It,"
There is good deal more Of this,
all Of which, as Mr.. Mclaughlin points
out. was available to the governor in
q public record. He expresses conf
dence that Mr.. Roosevelt will feel UNI
der obligation promptly to "clear up
the erroneous impressions which you
may have created in the minds Of
listeners" All Of the puzzled friends
of the governor must hope that he
will do this. Certainly, he has an
| inviting opportunity to set himself
right with the public.
I'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

met such a steady.going. sensible
boy"
Susan lowered her lids to con-
ceal the imp of mischief dancing in
her eyes. She was annoyed, none
the less. Wasn't it just like Aunt
Jessie, she thought, to sponsor Ben?
YEARLY she dried cups and plates
and knives and spoons. In silence
she dawdled to her room. She hated
the thought OF entertaining the
moody young man Aunt Jessie had
chosen for her to smile upon! She
could not, this once, fathom her
aunt's motives. Usually Aunt Jes.
sic Stunned the bare notion Of a
sutton for Susan.
THE girl strained back her curls,
creamed and splashed and
rinsed her face. She bathed and
got into fresh clothing. In spite
Of herself and her almost sullen de.
termination not to feel better, Su.
sans spirits began imperceptibly to
rise. She felt a sense Of elation
as she surveyed herself in the
spotted. ancient glass of the oak
dresser In her room. A fltful
breeze. tiny and yet undeniably a
breeze. swung her window curtains.
It was good to be alive. to be cool
and rested after the dreadful day,
she decided.
Her mood changed. Why shouldn't
she. after all. be nice to Ben Lamp
man? Ray Flannery took every
masculine sigh and glance as
tribute. Probably Ray was right.
Susan had noticed before this that
the elusive attribute. charm, usual
" surrounded those lucky girls
who were said by their mates to be
popular"
Popular! That terrific and over
whelming word on which the desti.
MES Of the young so often hung.
Susan wanted to be popular, didn't
she?
Well. then. why not begin by
taking as a gift Of the gods the
admiration Of Ben Lampman?
Life was SO strange. Susan re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
GERMANS STOPPED

GERMANS STUPPEO
On April 10, 1918, British troops
beat attacks by German shock di-
visions on a 12-mile front in the
Lys sector, where fighting had been
terrific for 10 days.
German official bulletins announced
the capture Of Passchendaele, Peel
capelle and Langemarck.
Bitter fighting at Meteren resulted
in heavy losses for both British and
German troops, but failed to change
the situation there.
Allied observers declared that the
British front was believed safe and
that the German thrust at the cham
mel ports had failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
People Are Still People

The past few years have brought
many changes. Some have been sur
face changes only. Some have gone
deep into the fabric of the nation.
There is one thing, however, that
has not changed and never will change
the desire Of the people for an
improved standard Of living.
The processes of life go on. Babies
are being born. Young people are
growing into maturity. The marriage
bureaus are open.
The wife or mother of 1882 is
swayed by the same emotions, moved
by the same desires, stirred by the
same instructive love of beauty, in
fluenced by the same fundamental
needs as her mother or grandmother
before her. The only difference is that
she lives and moves in world of
wider activity and has corresponding
ly greater needs.
Men are wearing out shoes and suits
and shirts and needing new ones.
They are smoking tobacco. They are
driving motor cars and deciding
mentally on the cars they will buy
next week or next month or next
year.
Conditions may limit spending for
a time but they cannot stop for very
long the eternal pushing forward that
is characteristic of the American ma
ton.
In times of stress there is always
agitation for a lowering of standards
"a feeling that the methods Of the
street-corner barker are needed to sell
goods. No one who really understands
people can be sincere believer in
such a policy.
The street-corner barker may at
tract a crowd. He may make a sale,
but he never makes a customer. His
is the voice OF expediency. He in
spires none of the faith and conf
dence that are the keystone of every
successful business. The changes of
the past few years have not changed
that.
People as whole are honest and
truthful in their dealings with other
people. They expect the same hon.
esty and truthfulness in the firms and
manufacturers with whom they deal.
EXtravagant boasting and challeng-
ing statement do not make an in
dividual popular among his fellows.
BY the same token they are unlikely
to be of value to a manufacturer in
his advertising.
Today, as always, the most pro-
ductive advertisements are those
which are written simply and sim
cerely and designed to render Z help
full service; messages that will be
received by the reader in much the
same manner as q letter from
friend.
The way to large volume is not to
sell the very rich or the very poor but
the great middle-class which forms
the chief purchasing power Of this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
China Not Blameless

The world will not and cannot dis
1regard the display of Imperialism
(which Japan has given in China, but
eneither can it wholly absolve the Chi
cnese from responsibility in the far
eastern crisis, for one Of China's
settled policies has been to antago-
nize all foreigners.
One Of the main planks in the plat
. form Of the Kuomintang party has
been anti-foreignism. It is a policy
that has been nourished in Kuomin-
tang newspapers, preached by political
, speakers and even included In off,
cial textbooks used in all schools from
the primary grades upward.
The extraterritorial treaties and
foreign concessions have been blamed
for al Of Chinas domestic ills. This
has resulted in a studied policy an
tagonistic to all foreign individuals.
firms and governments. The Shang-
hal District Court, for example, had
become travesty as a judicial
. tribunal. To such an extent was it
subject to Chinese political. military
and civil interference that foreign
litigants despaired Of obtaining JUS
ticc.
For two decades political and mill
tary indecencies have been rampant
As . result Of civil strife, hundreds OF
Thousands Of men who were once
peaceful peasants turned to banditry
and the lives and properties Of Chi
nese and foreigners alike have become
unsafe.
America and Europe have been con-
tent to adopt sympathetic attitude
hoping that China would work out
e her difficulties, but Japan, being
her closest neighbor and suffering
more In her trade relations due *
anti-foreign aggressions, was not se
patient.
China has demanded that thu
League Of Nations espouse her cause
Ia it, entirety, otherwise she woulc
bitterly reject the findings. She con
cedes nothing nor listens to any coun
sel for compromise.
30, the recent statement Of Lore
I.ytton, chairman Of the leagues in
curry commission. was not surprise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(IncorporatedO
.HTCAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Overlooked Treasure

The advance of civilization Is UNI
overing the valuable resources OF the
orth country. Gold, silver and cop
.er have been found in the Hudson
FAY region. But man in his search
Or natures treasures may pass by,
ithout . thought. the valuable trap
-.ings and mementos of past genera
,ons.
|. It remained for an engineer sta
Toned on the Hudson Bay frontier to
iscoyer that there are counties
,-olumes" of books piled up on the
ll7elyes OF old Hudson Bay posts
a,hich have accumulated over a period
81 200 years. He has requested aid
m checking up the worth Of these
e,ooks and is of the opinion that many
rare volumes will be found among
shem.
9 The Hudson Bay company was
chartered by Charles II. Of England
in 1910. Ever since its organization
Ut has been called the Company OF
Gentlemen Adventures" AS mana
N.ers or factors Of these far flung
putposts Of civilization came men of
garying descriptions. Many Of these
aearly fur traders were highly edu-
Eated. Soldiers Of the king, pioneers
Of q hardy and adventurous race,
and honest men, they came
lento the wilderness and gave glorious
s1istory to the building of an empire.
With them they brought their books
= o help pass those long periods when
r;here was nothing to do. They con-
,sinued to add to their libraries by
shipments from the mother country.
MANY OF these books were classics.
: The interested engineer intimates
THAT he has already found originals
eof the Pickwick papers and some of
SCOTS novels. The fur trader whose
tastes ran to "thrillers' may have
,]left behind volumes supposed to be
extinct, but which might be curios
of rare value.
A great imagery is conjured up In
, one's mind as to the possibility OF
rich treasure in old first editions in
sthese book companions of Gentle
: men Adventures" in lonely frontier
life. To the inquisitive bibliophile 1t
uis like the discovery Of diamond fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-18

Elected. as she set the wave In her
hair with distracted but skilful
fingers. Six months before she
would have crowed with delight at
the notion Of Aunt Jessie's allow.
ing her to have a masculine caller.
Well, she would look the gift horse
in the face no longer! She would
smile and be pleasant and listen to
Ben Lampman's moody converse
ton. She, too, would be charming!
Promptly at eight the young man
arrived, almost pathetically neat
in his brushed blue serge. Ben was
the long-locked type Of youth who
honestly believes temperament and
untidiness go hand in hand-but
he was the very pattern Of neat
ness this evening.
"Hello!" he said, surrendreing
his shabby hat. Susan moved over
on the porch swing and Aunt Jes.
sic smiled as beneyolently as pos.
sible.
Ben did not sit down.
Il thought maybe-I wondered II
you'd like to 60 over to see some
friends Of mine on the north side -
he fumbled. They're very artistic.
They're nice and you'd like them.
Having q little sort Of party in
their studio"
Susan could almost see Aunt
Jessie's hair rise at the word. Aunt
Jessie with her puritanical visions
OF undraped models and painters In
velvet smocks inquired stiffly,
What kind Of folks are they? I'm
not sure want Susan to 60"
Ben began volubly to explain.
They were all right he said. The
Strinskys. Arnold Strinsky made
leather screens and doo-dads. A
sort Of Venetian work. His wife
did magazine illustrations.
"Polocks?" Aunt Jessie inquired
suspictously. Ben said very solemn.
" mo-" Arnold was q Russian
and SO was his wife. Sonya. Susan
liked the sound Of that name. Il
made her think Of a camellta.white
face beneath head Of seal.black
hair.