davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
AUTO SHOW SALES
SHOW LARGE GAINS
Utility and Economy Chief Con-
,siderations in Transactions
at New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-The 1882
auto show at Grand Central Palace is
proving productive of actual sales of
cars" those in charge said today.
While no actual figures were avail
able, they estimated that the lists Of
prospects were from 100 to 300 per
cent larger than at previous shows.
These include" said an announce
ment. hundreds of car owners who
desire to trade in their present models,
which are either obsolete or no longer
economical to operate. AS Is well
known, the bulk of sales from such an
exhibition are not consummated until
days or weeks after the show is finished.
Statesmen state, in general, that
people are not buying from vanity
merely to high hat their neighbors'-
but for utility and economy reasons.
Many appraisals are asked by owners
of cars dating back to 1924"
Encouraging reports, said show Of
ficials, came from the accessory d.
vision, which had negotiated several
contracts involving in excess of $780,
900. The paid admissions for the first
four days were reported at 7 per cent
greater than that for the first hve
DAYS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Takes, Thomas ]. Groome, F. E. Rogers,
George j. Cleary and J. L. Goldman.
Rust also announced the following
team captains: Arthur Adeleman, Mrs.
James Baden, Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin,
Miss Lena BarghauSen, E. E. Bernev,
Mrs. Harry Benton, Ralph Brothers,
Mrs. j. V. Brownell, Mrs. Lydia Burk-
lin, j. F. Carlson. Roy J. Clockenbrink,
G. Bowdin Craighill, Col. Lawrence G.
Crawford, Percy Crawford, Ensign Gill
bert S. Decker, Frank M. Dent, DR..
George R. Ellis, James A. Farrell, Will
liam S. Finch, J. Harris Franklin, Ray
mond Gable, Morris Garfnkle, Mrs.
Alexandrien S. Darlington, j. Louis
Goldman, Maj Harry L. Gessford,
Hyman Goldstein, ]. S. Gorrell, George
Harris, Mrs. Donnell s. Hewett, Wallace
Hatch, Simon Hirshman, James s
Holmes, Henry Holober, Charles G.
Hubbard, Mrs. Harry Hull, DR.. Raymond
B. Hutchinson, Card V. Hyson, John
B. Irving, Mrs. Henry Jaffe, George 3.
Litchtenberg Mrs. Carl Tinker, Maurice
Maser, James M. Macdonald, A. Mis-
tretta. B. L. Mundell, Samuel K.
Murphy, Isaac B. Nordlinger, Mrs.
Theodore P. Noyes, Moe Gutenberg,
Stewart Ogilvie, Mrs. L. Olree, E. Cort-
landt Parker, E. H. Pullman, Louis
Raebech, Horace L. Richardson. w: G.
Roughton, Mrs. J. Safer, Mrs Dell Gil
bert Sale, ]. N. Schaffer, George o.
Schweinhaut, John T. Skinner, Mrs.
Charles B. Stone, James Austin Stone,
w. F. Studdiford w. j. Toomey, Mrs.
r. Thomas West Bertram Wise, Mrs.
H. w. Witcover and Mrs. Allen s.
Wolfe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CHESTS WORKERS
RALLY AT MEETING
Kaufman, Speakers Head,
Says Metropolitan Unit
Will Attain Goal.

Community Chest workers must dis
play kindness, love, earnestnesS, en-
thusiasrn and knowledge If they expect
10 attain their enlarged goal in the
coming campaign, Joseph D. kaufman,
chairman of the Speakers Unit, declar-
ed last night at a Metropolitan Unit
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel.
The speaker predicted the Metropoli-
tan Unit would accomplish the task it
has been assigned by putting across
to the public the seriousness Of the
situation faced by the city'S charitable
organizations due to the depression. He
predicted the leaders would obtain
much satisfaction out of their
Chest work.
Mr.. Kaufman pointed out every unit
of the Chest had extended its work in
order TO meet the present emergency.
He cited the fact that the Speakers
Unit already has listed more than 1900
talks and probably will make 5000
before the drive ends. He explained
only 500 speeches were made by mem
bers Of the unit last year, and barely
more than 300 the year before.
Fewer Workers This Year.
"You must measure your Shots" Mr..
Kaufman warned. Don't slice; stay In
the fairway. When you get prospect
stay with him until he comes across"
H. L. Rust jr, unit chairman, said
his forces would be welded into an int
Rral, self-contained group. He added
the solicitors must exert all their ener-
gies because the unit will have only
900 workers this year, as compared
with from $500 to 1900 last year.
80 In this campaign" he told the
leaders, "you should train your workers.
Follow them closely, encourage and
guide them. If we do that we are
bound to succeed"
Mr.. Rust pointed out all contributors
would be asked to give third more
this year than last. He said the de-
mands upon the Chest are so great that
increased pledges were essential. He
predicted the public response would be
most generous.
Samuel Kaufman, Mark Lansourgh
and Charles z. Collifiower, regional
chairmen, introduced their outstanding
associates.
Unit Personnel Listed.
Mr.. Rust announced the following
unit personnel:
Region No. 1-Mr. Kaufman and
Chauncey G. Parker, jr, co-chalrmen,
and the following division chairmen:
Grahame Powell, J. B. Wyckof, Charles
H. Doing, jr.: Woodson Houghton, Lee
.. Butler and Frank A. Birgfeld.
Region No. 2-Mr. Lansburgh, chair
man, and the following division chair
men: John w. Harden, Charles w.
Pimper, Marvin M. Mclean, r. N.
Ashmun, John D. Howard, Archie K
shipe and Vernon G. owen.
Region No. 3-Mr. Collif1ower, chair
man. and the following division chair
men: Gordon w. Bonnette, Stephen H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
My Most Interesting Case
BY MISS LINDA WOODS,
Supervisor of Prenatal and PostNatdt CIn'cs Columbia
. Hospital.

planned when she recuperated from the
poison. Through our efforts she and
her mother became more reconciled,
and the little girl went home in better
shirts, later getting a s12 a week posi-
ton Some time afterward. we learned
that her husband had returned to her.
We next saw Grace when she came
here for the birth Of her second son.
She adored the splendidly proportioned
new baby, but was distracted about
returning home, declaring that her
mother would refuse to let her come
back with the baby. Another recon-
Citation was effected between mother
and daughter.
Today the young girl is the head of
a happy home, and after attending the
nost-natal clinic conducted here, is
successfully rearing two fine sons.
Due to the period Of depression which
marked 1881. rates were reduced for a
number of hospital rooms. The total
number of cases registered here for
disqualification during the year amount
ed TO approximately 2,750. More than
. $50 new patients attended the clinic
In 1881. while 9,670 visits were made by
both old and new patients. Approx
matelv ,o6O calls were made by social
welfare workers here to the homes of
the patients,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

the boy pretended to telephone the
Mayfower. He came out of the booth
and said the management had accept
ed me.
st suggested we walk over to The Star
Building to get the money for my uni
form, and then pretended I had au-
thority to hold the boy until the police
came"
Gaynor, arrested by Detective Dennis
J. Murphy, was booked for tnveStiga-
ton
Attendants at the Mayfower, the
compliments said, had received queries
from other victims of the racket" who
supposed they had jobs at the hotel.
Judge Schuldt continued the story
until tomorrow to allow a witness from
the MayfoWer to add his version.
Meanwhile, Gaynor was remanded to
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
ALCOHOL TAX EXTENDED

QUEBEC, January IS P).--An addi-
tional tax on alcohol or spirits sold In
bottles was announced In the Quebec
Legislature yesterday by Premier L. A
Taschereau. The tax will amount to
cents on any quantity up to 10 ounces
10 cents on a bottle containing 2e
ounces and IS cents on larger amounts
Proceeds will be devoted to aiding the
unemnloYed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

q GRIND YALVESs--cLEAN
CARBON.
. New cylinder head easket.
. New wster connection aasket.
New valve plate gasket.
. Adjust distributor points.
o Set timing.
. Clean and adjust spark plugs.
Clean sediment bulb.
. Clean and adjust carburetor.
Q Tighten manifold studs.
. Tighten water connections.
/ . Tighten water pump pack nut.
. Adjust fan belt.
o Rs.piycsrin shock sbsorbers.
Nefp paIpes @ 35c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

fore the organization Is that Of park
development in the county. against
which at this time the federation has
gone on record; report on efforts being
made to secure through bus service to
downtown Washington from this sec
ton and election of officers.
Citizens associations ore asked to
send delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

For Grace, at the
age when most
girls were enjoying
high school pleas
ures, had been
married, was the
mother of a two
months = old son
and had been de-
serted by her boy
husband. A petite
blonde, the little
beauty tossed in
her hospital bed
for several hours,
continually repeat
ing that she did
not want to live.
This young mother,
whom we were to
eaa cnnn q noiy ytyo G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Building Log Cabins.

YELLING, Okla, January Is (P1.-
Log cabin days? They're back again.
Both Indians and whites in this East
ern Oklahoma country, unable to buy
lumber and what goes with it, are fash
ioning crude but comfortable Winter
homes from oak logs, using red clay for
plaster. It's easy, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Broadcloth, with side elastic
and comfortable balloon seat.
Sealpax make, In good looking
striped patterns and fancy de-
signs. Sizes 80 to 40. Regu-
larry soc each. "'F
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
FEDERATION TO MEET
Prince Georges Organization to
Convene at Seabrook.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEABROOK, Md, January ia
meeting of the Federation of Citizens
Associations of Prince Georges County
will be held Monday night at the home
Of John Riggles, here.
Among business expected to come be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

A "scold's bride" having a knife
edged wheel "bit" which cut the tongue
of the unfortunate wearer If he or she
tried to talk, has been placed on exhibit
ton in the museum at warwick, Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

undoubtedly one of the most interesting
cases ever entered at the hospital here.
Because she had run away at barely
IS to be married, her mother had never
completely forgiven her, Grace ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

Slow down in hydroelectric develop
mentS in France Is adversely affecting
the electrical-equipmen business there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
i Daily Health News
Sanitary Measures Usually Check
Impetigo Infection in Children
Parents Must Remember Disease ID Spread Easily

The younger the child the more
sensitive the skin and the more likely
the rapid spread Of the infection. II
the infection once gets into . barber
shop, numerous patrons will develop
the blisters on the face, and tho g..
dition will not be stamped out UNI
til strictly sanitary precautions are
adopted.
The germs in the pus are active, 70
that the infection may be Transmit
ted not only on the hands but also on
clothing, handkerchiefs. towels, toys,
washcloths, or any other material that
has been contaminated by the pus.
Like all infections, impetigo Is best
controlled at the earliest possible mo-
ment. II the very first pustle or Bills
ter Il treated with proper antiseptics.
II the pus Is absorbed on 4 piece Of
sterile cotton or gauze, If the crust is
removed by soaking with warm water
or liquid applied, the condition can
usually be stopped.
However, 1t must be remembered
that the clothing Of the child, its
handkerchiefs, its washcloth. or its
toys may have already become con-
tamtnated BY the pus and that 1t will
be necessary to carefully disinfect ali
Of these materials If the condition is
to be completely eliminated.
II the rules are observed, the disease
usually may be overcome in few
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Starving the Schools
New York World Telegram

NNCW 4OAA VOl w. EACSl dlllJ
The recent meeting Of the National
Education association superintend-
ents in washington brought out In
disquieting tones a situation con-
fronting the American school system.
The closing Of $50 schools in Arkan-
sas, turning $4,000 pupils out of class
rooms, indicates the depression's eff
feet upon schools closed, colleges
placed on short rations, educational
budgets pared to below the subSist-
ence level.
This Is dangerous and it IS unnec-
essary. We are still the richest ma
ton on earth, worth about three hun
dred billions in dollars.
OF our estimated national income
in normal times of ninety billions we
spend only two and half billions
on public schools. 1t is pertinent to
remind ourselves that we spend more
than two billions annually on to-
bacco; nearly the same on soft
drinks, ice cream. candy and chew
ing gum; one billion on theatres and
movies; nearly as much on jewelry,
perfumes and cosmetics; half a bill
lion on sporting goods and toys.
For every dollar we spend on
schools we spend 1921 on these lux
ury items. Out Of every $l00 of ma
tional income we spend $274 on
schools, but 1898 on passenger autos.
Compared with other nations, we
spend little of our great wealth for
public purposes. Great Britain uses
% per cent of her income for public
purposes, Germany 2O.1 per cent,
France III per cent, Japan 14.4 per
cent, the United States 1914 per cent.
Yet our per capita wealth and in
comes are far greater than any Of
these nations.
It is automatic that the price of
democracy is education, that the
quantity and quality of our democ-
racy is in direct proportion to the
quantity and quality of our education.
With machines giving us more and
more leisure we must absorb this in
the schools or pay the price in crime,
degeneracy, deterioration and, hence,
autocracy.
We cannot afford to starye the ma
tons schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
that does not always cmbelliSh q
North Dakota election.

that does not always embelliSh q
North Dakota election.
A significant feature Of North Da-
kotas presidential primary is the in
crease in the Democratic vote over
four years ago. Many voters who
have never asked for a Democratic
ballot, took one last Tuesday. The
remark was heard frequently on
every side: We'll, this Is my first
Democratic vote
Electors had no choice in the presi-
Dental Republican primary. There
was only France or Coxey to choose
fron1-a "fine" break indeed for the
average Republican. This situation
drove many Republicans into the
Democratic party, especially those
who wanted to voice their protest
against present economic conditions.
OF course the Coxey and France vote
has no political significance at all.
President Hoover's hackers, for rea-
sons best known to them, did not
care to enter his name in the Re-
publican primary. Probably the
rather chaotic condition existing be-
tween Republicans split into two Bit
ter factions over state issues had
much to do with keeping Hoover's
name off the ballot. It may have
been wise If not courageous politics
But, then, the expedient thing is
usually what governs in political de-
cision. Presidential primaries are be-
ing regarded as rather farcical in the
best political circles. Already there
is hue and cry to abolish presiden-
tial primaries and let political parties
wash their dirty linen and make their
selections by the convention route.
Presidential primaries place burden
OF unnecessary expense upon the peo-
pie and could we'll be eliminated. In
that way only can government by
party be restored. The presidential
primary makes an expensive fight out
of selecting delegates and national
committeeman. Under ordinary con-
ditions the voters generally are not
much interested in these things and
had not other issues attracted a large
vote Tuesday, there would have been
vote far below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Alta


Thafield schats visited with Roy
Just Wednesday.
Clarence Odernan spent the week
end visiting with Willard Coombs.
Eddie johnson called ON Ed. Spar
row Wednesday.
Joe Diede called on the II. schaffer
home Tuesday.
M. A. Coombs, Jake CoombS, Noel
Ness, Charles Larson and Jake schat1
made a trip to Wilton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. schafer and Joe
Diede were Pickardville shoppers Sat-
urday.
Karl schatz and son Edwin attend
ed the township board meeting which
was held at the Willard Coombs home
Saturday.
Emanuel and Ben Schatz, who spent
the month in Clark, Wyo., returned to
the John Stroh home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Just and daugh-
ter Lorraine spent Friday and Satur-
day at the home Of Just's parents near
Mercer.
Donald Schafer spent Friday eve
ming at the Jake Ga,ib home.
Ted Hochhalter niotored to the cap
ital city Thursday.
Esther johnson called on Mrs. Joe
Diede Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brockett, Caro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Europe Responds

Europe and America have trouble
in seeing eye to eye on some things
but in others there is no disagree
ment. People on both continents
pay attention to the printed word.
Proof is offered by the United
States department Of commerce which
reports that sale of American cigar
cites in Switzerland increased eight
per cent in 1881.
Methods used by American tobacco
companies in promoting this business
abroad were the same as those used
at home. The backbone of the cam
paign was use Of newspaper space to
bring the message to the prospective
customer in forceful, interesting
and convincing manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Gottlieb Grenz, Jake and william
Schiermeister spent Sunday after
noon at the Steve Koppy and Ed
Weller homes. Francis Chesrown and
Henry KNITTED. called at the farm
home in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rensselaer, and
son Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Rem
schiller visited at the Louis Wassen
home Sunday.
Olaf Knudtson is on the sick list.
Math Koppy and Francis Chesrown
were Linton callers Monday.
Ed Weller was business caller IN
Cannon Ball Wednesday.
Ed Weller and Frank Lawler were
callers at the Porter TIMBER home
Thursday.
Godfrey Grenz transacted business
in Linton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohlhauser and
son Arlo visited at the Sathern home
in Linton Monday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Koppy visited at the
John Ohlhauser, jr., home Friday.
Valentine Kremer Of Linton was in
this vicinity on business Friday.
Emmett Perry Of Clayton came down
Friday afternoon to get his wife and
daughter Ruth. They will spend the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth and children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
A Friendly Contest

In q friendly but spirited contest
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is
the Democratic presidential prefer
ence oyer Gov. Bill Murray Of Ok
l4homa.
The name Roosevelt Is . political
AsBet in North Dakota. Although
oev. Roosevelt is . very distant cou-
IN Of the Immortal Teddy" the
same Roosevelt has . great pull in
11a1s state. Also. the state Democratic
organization. though torn BY dissen-
non, backed Roosevelt with what
1ower It could command from the
INK and file. Democrats IN large
! lmbers have fused with Republican,
20 state Issues. 80 that every four
ofs It Is hard to unscramble the
c1itical alisnments to get real nc
- Ia : presidential primary elec-
"a
Gov. Murray and his hackers fought
losing fight manfully. Both the
Murray and Roosevelt factions
ioited each other with = decorun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

NEW
YORK
~

Hooey from Huey
New York. March 18.-From a ring
side seat 6: the big town show. /.
Leave 1t to Huey Long to take the
rabbits out Of his sleeve! The other
night, while visiting New York, the
new senator from Louisiana was SER
enaded In his suite by Abe Lyman and
his jazz band. While talking things
over later Lyman sat down at q table
and started frisking his pockets, look
for a cigaret.
With which Huey whipped out q
container and tossed it to the mu-
sician. Flows this?" asked Huey.
Lyman took one look and called
for the smelling salts Senator
Long had tossed him some SNUFF!
-. It was the first snuff anyone
around those parts had ever seen.
After that, Huey went back to his
quarters in the Waldorf hotel and
raised a large racket, because there
were no Gideon Bibles in the room!
). Matter Of fact, the swanky no.
tells are usually minus Gideons q.
And Huey says he's going to find out
why. If they've been ruled out by
the management Huey will ignite
plenty of fireworks.
4
Biting the Hams
And they've been finding out some
funny Broadway angles on that erup-
ton of Congressman Sirovich, who
said that critics were biting the hams
that feed them. It seems that one
Of DR.. Sirovich's latest play manu-
scripts has been going the rounds of
the managerial offices for some time
=. In those days when the congress
man wore a Van Dyke beard and car
ried an M. D. after his name, he was
guilty of a couple OF unsuccessful
opuses. At any rate, a piece called
1.-THE Bank Racket" might have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

One Of the most common causes Of
illness among children Is impetigo
contagiosa, an infection that attacks
the skin and produces blisters, crusts
and pus.
At present in several hospitals new
born infants seem to be particularly
subject to this infection. Once start
ed in any group Of children, the con-
dition Is most difficult to stamp out.
frequently when q child develops
the condition. the mother Will remem-
Der an occasion when her child was
in contact with some other child or
adult that had the disease. When the
disease starts in . group Of children
in school. an orphanage or some
similar institution, 1t usually attacks
practically every child in the group.
Impetigo first appears with one
spot of infection, usually . small,
grayish- yellow blister. which. when
burst, dries and becomes = yellowish-
brown crust.
Since the LESSONS itch, the child is
likely to scratch and rub them, which
serves to spread the purulent material
over the skin, 80 that from ~ to ~
hours later similar blisters and pus-
tules appear on other parts OF the
body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Richmond
BY MARTHA BOSsERT

Albert Bossert spent Sunday cye-
ming ct his parents home.
Reynold and Carl Berg and George
Barth spent Sunday evening at Jake
Berg's.
Sunday evening visitors at Jake
Hiens home were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hen and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weber. jr.
Mrs. Ed Larson is spending q few
days visiting friends at Woodwork.
David and Jake Weber ana Adolph
Wahl spent Sunday evening at the
John Weber. jr., home.
Thursday evening visitors at the
David Hien home were william Deg
ner, David Bossert, Richard Weber,
Donald Rhods and Henry Hen.
Bernard thinner is spending tho
weekend at his home in Arena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weber spent
Saturday evening visiting Mrs.
Weber's parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
6 N. d. Persons Get
Minnesota Degrees

Minneapolis, March 18.-tR-De-
grees were awarded 266 students
Thursday by the University Of MIN
nesota in commencement exercises
ending the winter quarter.
Students who received degrees in.
cluded:
Medical school: graduates in nurs-
ing, Rose Lichtenstein. Mohall, N.
D.; Gertrude Mandt, Northwood, N.
D.: Evelyn Patterson, Cavalier, N.
D.: and Qenevieve Rue, Bismarck, N.
-.
Medical school bachelor Of science:
Leo rrins. Jr., Mohall, N. D.
School Of business administration:
bachelors Of business administration
William Fowler, N. ..
Medical school: bachelors Of medi-
cine-Leo Prins, Jr., Mohall, N. D.