davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
In the Air

Weather condition at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, eight miles an
hour; temperature, 20; barometric
pressure, 1925 at sea level; general
condition, high, broken clouds, light
fog; ceiling, unlimited; Visibility
mile; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Plymouth Six Four-Door Sedan Now $545

TO-DAY Plymouth announces price re-
4 duction up to thirty dollars :. efeo-
tfOe at once. Plymouth set the pace in the
low-Priced field with models far in advance
of competition.
Wesaidthen This new Plymouth was built
to win the good will of American motorists,
who have always rewarded real merit"
1t sets the pace in price as well as per-
Torrance 80. in value as well as engineering
And remember this ;. your savings on
Plymouth aren't confined to price alone.
Plymouth is the most economical Six in the
low-Priced field :. f. the easiest on gas, oil,
tires and uPkeeP. 1t carries no excess weight
-. no SuperhuouS cast iron and steel.
Remember TOO, this new price includes
Floating Pot0er patented engine mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press star Corresnondent

MOSCOW, Dec 19-The Soviet Unions astonishing
veyear plan ends officially Dec 81 four years and three
months after it began.
Having sensed that the unprecedented human expert
ment must afec the entire world for good for ILL., all
kind has watched the program with intense interest The
conclusion therefore, is of Importance not alone Russia
but to all nations
1t is well to recall the blasts of derson with which the
original of the plan greeted in the out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
SOVIET FIVE-YEAR PLAN TO
END Officially ON DEC. 81:
VERDICT STILL IS IN DOUBT
Program Succeeds Brilliantly in Some
Phases, Fails Dismally in Others; Life
in Russia Hard and Exacting.

Rusas first FvsYear Plan will start
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15

environment in an effort to cure them of tuber-
culosis. The climate is without doubt beneficial to
these people but the foods are different, the PEG
pie who have charge of such institutions are with
out understanding sympathy and the atmos-
phere becomes charged with dissatisfaction Ull-
de- which conditions no patient can hope for
cure.
There are towns in Alaska just as good in
every way, as Port Townsend or any other coast
town could be. And then, Alaska for Alaskans
should be the dominant thought. Alaska's insane
are sent to Portland, Oregon and every effort is
being made to have an institution in Alaska for
these unfortunates. There are not more worthy of
kindly consideration Of the more fortunate than
those afflicted with tuberculosis.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
WILBUR THE DREAMER

In his report as secretary of the interior-the
closest approach to literature, by the way, in the
Hoover administrations dream book-Ray Lyman
Wilbur writes:
1--WE have set definite goal for the Indian
service-that it shall work itself out of Job in
twenty-five years..
Just moment Mr.. Taxpayer! Don't credit
yourself with any saving in 1856. Who ever heard
of a government agency working itself out of q
job? When the Indian service runs out of flesh
and-blood Indians through their escape from de-
tendency, it's employees will be set to digging up
and repainting the kind that once stood in front
Of cigar stores
Probably the federal government already has
veterinaries and horseshoers working the
wooden steeds that once advertised the town
sadder and harness maker
The Greeks had name for the last public
employee who worked himself out of job They
the last people ever to have such a freak to
name.-Seattle Times.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
HOSPITAL FOR ALASKA TUBERCULARS

Dr. tricks of the Public Health Service has an
ncunced that the department. is contemplating
construction of a hospital for Alaska tubercuars
probably in or near Port Townsend. The idea Of
such hospital is very worthy but the thought CT
any town in Washington being the home of such
an institution is repulsive to Alaskans who must
go there
It has been a demonstrated fact that Alas
kans do not get well by being taken from their
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
IN DISGRACE

There is considerable unrest in the towns of
the First Division. In the past years, the Republ
cans-so-called-hav been in office or control of
territorial affairs AS matter of fact, the Demo-
cratic politicians have held control with an iron
hand-through patronage which placed more De-
mocrats in office than Republicans Republican
politicians in office have catered to the wishes of
the powers behind the throne" and have mace
their party subservent to the commands Of
Democratic rule
There has been considerable dissatisfaction
at the primary election. Heretofore it did not take
more than 375 votes to elect Democrats to any
major elective office This year it will take con-
siderable more than that
The federal court crowd-Judge and District
Attorney and their following are in the saddle
and they are dominating the Republicans of the
First Division. The same Republicans who have
in the general elections Other citizens Of Alaska
by appointment will follow the lead Of the leaders
Of the various Bureaus. They will attempt to hold
their power by trading their support of Senator
Anthony Dimond. There is distinct split-up in
the Democratic ranks-and the split in the Re-
publican ranks is even worse We predict that the
primary election will be dog fght-the dogs
getting licked.
SENATOR BENJAMIN
Senator Charles Benjamin of Wrangell has
served for two terms on the Republican ticket as
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
SENATOR BENJAMIN

Senator Charles Benjamin of Wrangell has
served for two terms on the Republican ticket as
Evening star., 1932-09-26

TINE President will be accompanied
this afternoon by Mrs. Hoover
when he takes part in the cere-
i monies Of the laying Of the
corner stone Of the new Post
Once Department Building, on the
southwest corner Of Pennsylvania ave-
niue and Twelfth street. The Post
master General and Mrs. Brown also
will attend, with many other officials
and prominent residents.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife Of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, is among the
patronesses for the second annual Pea
cock Ball, to be held November 4, in
New York, for the benefit OF the Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor.
Miss Dorothy Fell and Mrs. John r.
Fell. jr., daughter and daughter n-law
Of Mrs. Mills, will be manikins In the
fashion show to be given october 6, in
New York, in aid of the social service
auxiliary Of the Metropolitan Hospital.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur returned to
Washington this morning and have
opened their apartment in the May
flower for the season.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

chairman Of tickets, Mrs. Alma B. Part
ridge, or any member Of the Card Party
Committee, and Mrs. r. K. Noble Of
2401 Calvert street is treasurer for the
card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Purcell OF
Sacramento, Calf, are at the Shore
ham for an indefinite visit.
Mrs Preston Lea and her daughter,
Mrs. Paul ]. Nowland. of Wilmington,
Del, motored to Washington and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Sturdevant of
San Francisco, Calf, have come to
Washington for a visit and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Eleanor Victoria Stokes, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. j. Stokes and the late
Maj. Stokes, U. S. A., graduate of the
Immaculate Seminary, has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Steuart and
family en- route to Baltimore to enter
Evening star., 1932-09-26
WALKER HARDNESS
MAKES LINER LATE
Former Mayor Holds Ship One
Hour and Mud Causes Fur
ther Delay.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy. September 26.-James
j. Walker, who kept many notables
waiting by being late for appointments
when he was mayor Of New York, held
up an ocean liner yesterday.
The steamship President Pierce was
two hours late in sailing for Genoa, but
the tardiness Of Private Citizen Walker
was only partly to blame. After the
boat was held up two hours for him it was
found the PROV was stuck in mud and
1t took another hour to release the ship.
Just as Mr.. Walker was about to
board the boat he received word from
his hotel that a long cable message had
arrived for him from New York. He
tried vainly to take the message over
the telephone and then sent his sec
retary. George Collins, after it in q
taxicab.
When the two finally got aboard, the
captain discovered the prov was stuck
IN mud. Tugs pushed and pulled the
big liner until It was extricated.
Only private Italian policeman and
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Selecman. The guests will include the
members Of the wedding party.
Mrs. Harold L. Finley has returned
to Washington after six-month stay
abroad and is the guest of Mrs. Will
liam c. MacSparren at the Kennedy
Warren.
Mrs. William Brown Meloney of New
York City is at the Carlton for several
days. Mrs. Meloney formerly was Miss
Marie Mattingly of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Mathews Dick, who
spent the Summer in Europe, have re-
turned and are in their residence on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Varder of
Dallas, Tex, who have been at Hot
Springs for two months, motored to
Washington and are at the Shoreham
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
Evening star., 1932-09-26
gram Committee, and Mrs. Norma
Coombs, Mrs. Ruth Knudson and Mrs.
Vera Rollo, Entertainment Committee.

gram Committee, and Mrs. Norma
Coomb6, Mrs. Ruth KnudsOn and Mrs.
Vera Rollo, Entertainment Committee.
Miss Marian King will leave today
for Chicago, where she will be the house
guest Of Miss Dorothy Bowden, the well
known illustrator of children's books.
Miss King will work on book with
Miss Bowden while there. Many din
ner parties are planned for her and she
will be the guest Of honor at luncheon
given by the publishers In Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert schwarz of
Chicago motored to Washington and are
at the Shoreham for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burns spent the
week end with their daughters, Miss
Frances Burns and Miss Bessie Burns,
at the Dodge Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burns were en- route from Miami Fla.
where they have been for year, to
their home In Madison, N. j.
Miss Lucille Dreher and Miss Mitzi
Dreher Of New York City are at the
Carlton for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein L. Morgan of New
York City motored to Washington and
are at the Shoreham for few days on
their way South.
Mrs. Joseph Silverman and her three
children have returned to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
Winter season.
Mr.. Harry Bralove Is host on his
yacht, the Bette B, to DR.. Dainer Coe-
man of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr.
Gardner Moore and Mr.. A. D. Nader
Evening star., 1932-09-26

(Sketched) Tea Luncheon Set Of fine quality Irish
linen with linen applique. 54x54 cloth and napkins,
m paS'ei ree1v onaaes IGse yeo~ PINK or 7o5
Bridge Luncheon Sets Of italian Bsso linen with cut
Tos sns ss o. ssnee TYPE 's1ss $3.50
Breakfast Sets Of Irish crash with colored
ss,ss ss,ssF .oS ma ,nd Dse1n, yellow blue $500
obong Luncheon Set italian linen. with nat
panans pas snS nner II 1a1s $3.50
Pilo1o Cases OF White and Dark Derutd Also Fine
White Fiet and Cordolo Lace-$1.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1932-09-26
have returned to their apartment i
Stoneleigh Court.

have returned to their apartment in
Stoneleigh Court.
Mrs. Claude K. McCan Of Victoria.
Tex, and her sister, Miss jamie Rags
dale of San Antonio, Tex, are at the
Shoreham. Miss Ragsdale will enter
Holton Arms for the school year.
Mrs. Alfred L. Hart and her daughter,
Miss Jean E. Hart Of Patchogue, Long
Island, are at the Mayfower, the latter
having come to Washington to enter
Fairmont Seminary.
Additional Patronesses
For Benefit Card Party.
Additional patronesses for the card
party to be given under the auspices OF
the District Of Columbia Women's DEM
ocratic Educational Council at the
Shoreham Hotel Monday evening, Octo-
erb 3, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit OF
the national Democratic campaign fund.
are: Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Edward 2.
Costigan, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. Daniel G..
Roper, Mrs w. w. Husband and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin.
Mr. Ralph Lawrence is chairman OF
the Floor Committee of Young Demo-
Gratis, assisted by Mr.. William Pates.
Mr. Francis Taylor and Mr.. Bradford
Ross. Tickets may be had from the
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Granddaughter Of Late

Ambassador Choate to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, jr,
Pt New York and Mount KiSco, an
hounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen to Mr.. Godfrey Platt, son of
Adr. and Mrs. Charles A. Platt of New
Rork and Cornish, N. H. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Choate
xis q granddaughter of the late United
Estates Ambassador to England Joseph
IL Choate and through her mother Of
Hen. Robert Shaw Oliver Of Washing
zton. She attended the Brearley and
Noxcroft schools, has two sisters, Mrs.
5Charles B. Harding and Miss Priscilla
Choate. and a brother, Mr.. Joseph H.
4Choate, Sd, who Is Junior at Harvard.
N Mr.. Platt, after attending st. Marks
1school, was graduated In 1927 from
&crew. He vas graduated in 1880 from
1.-THE Columbia School Of Architecture
land Is associated with his father, Mr..
6harles A. Platt, the well known archi-
tect.
Former Secretary Of State MI. Frank
B. Kellogg Is at Hot Springs for several
days.
Former Senator Joseph r. Grundy has
goined his sister, Miss Margaret Grundy,
at Hot Springs, where she is spending
the Autumn season.
Former Senator Henry French Hollis.
who has been living in France for a
number Of years, arrived in New York
yesterday for q short stay in this coun-
try.
Mrs. Bruce Lee Johnston of Elkins,
W. Va, Is staying at the Mayfower
until Saturday, and then will take pos.
session of the house at 2125 Bancroft
place which she has leased for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fennlng
are In their home on lie Roy place
after spending the Summer at tner
camp at Brooklin, Me.
MI. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster have
Evening star., 1932-09-26
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover to Accompany President This
Afternoon to Laying of Corner Stone
Of New Post Office Department.

returned to the Bungalow, in Sandy
Spring. where they have spent four
months, after a week end near Cam
bridge, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
Mrs. James E. Barnes, while Mr.. Eos
ter was entertained at the Old Mill
Club, near Higgins Mill Pond.
Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke and her
fiance, Mr. Louis F. Peake, whose mar
riage will take place Wednesday, will
be the guests of honor at a dinner
dance at the Rossdhu Castle Club this
evening Of Miss Jean Kirkwood, Miss
Marjorie Provost and Miss Helen Ann
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Donald z Roden, az. 51es Conduit road,
Rev. l.. I. McDougle
Wilbert E. .Hatton. IS, and Marie Brede-
hoeft: 80. both Of Hamilton. Md; Rev. Jack
son l.. Cole.
John r. Hill. 2e. Mortvale. Va, and Alma
NJ Turner. %. Roanoke. Va; Rev. John G.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

the former mayors dog were accom-
panying Walker and Collins on the
trip. Mr. Collins, who had been seri-
ously Ill, said he felt much better.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Mrs Sutherland Shares
Honors at Banquet Tonight.
The Capital Review Club will open
its season with a formal banquet this
evening in the garden house of the
Dodge Hotel, when covers will be laid
for 40. The guests of honor will be
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. William
H. King and Mrs. Franceska Kaspar
Lawson. The program will include solos
by Mrs. Lawson. soprano, accompanied
by Mrs. Ruby McQuarrie; a violin solo
by Mrs. Norma CoombS, accompanied
by Mrs. Bernice Manwarring; a his
tory of the club by Mrs. King and toasts
will be given by Mrs. Laura Nielsen,
Mrs. Thelma Henriksen, Mrs. Bernice
Goodyear, Mrs. Florence Snow, Mrs
Margaret Astin and Mrs. Helen Steven
son.
Mrs. LaPreal Monson, president of
the club will preside at the banquet and
other officers for this year are: Mrs
Helen Stevenson, vice president: Mrs.
Laura Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Bernice
Goodyear, treasurer; Mrs. Donna Hay
ward, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Calston, Mrs. Bernice Man
warning and Mrs. Evelyn johnson, Pro-
Evening star., 1932-09-26
MASTER BREWERS MEET
800 Experts in a Forbidden Art
Gather in Detroit.

Gather in Detroit.
DETROIT, September rs R.-Three
hundred experts in forbidden art
were here today for a convention of
the Master Brewers Association of
America.
Home brewers were not invited, and
officials Of the association here ex.
pressed surprise at the number of mas
ter brewers still interested in irnprov-
ing the technique Of their profession.
Today's sessions will be devoted to
technical subjects.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
for . few days fishing trip down the
how

Mrs. Elizabeth Lennon and Miss
Yosene Ker Of New York City motored
to Washington and are at the Shore
ham for a short visit.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Spanish Ambassador Goes
10 New York for Brief Visit.
The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de CardenaS left this
morning to spend few days in New
York.
The Minister of Bulgaria, DR.. Simon
Radeff. has gone to Wernersville, Pa,
where he is spending the early Autumn
ht Sunset Hall.
The Minister Of El Salvador. senor
Or. Carlos Leiva, spent few days at
Wardman Park Hotel and has returned
TO New York City. where the legation
Is established.
Mrs, William s. Culbertson, wife of
the Ambassador to Chile, who will re-
main in Washington the greater part
ipf this Winter, is established at an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
with her daughter, Miss Junia Culbert-
son. Mrs Culbertson has occupied the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton at 1900 Cathedral avenue since the
early Summer.
The attache Of the Netherlands lega-
zion. Mr. j. H. Van Royen, jr.. will sail
"Wednesday from New York, for Holland.
The Minister and Nine. van Royen
,hre planning to sail for Holland some
fime next month, although no date has
been set for their departure. They are
nov at Newport. where they have been
occupying cottage since the beginning
pf Summer.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
entertained at dinner last evening at
their place at Newport for their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henery Gassaway Davis, "a,
in celebration of the latter's birthday
anniversary.
Col. Brady G. Ruttencutter, U. S. A.,
hnd Mrs. Ruttencutter, who spent the
week end at Bar Harbor, have gone TO
Boston to spend several days with Mrs.
FLORENCE Garretson Spooner at 96 Pink
ney street. Before going to Bar Harbor
Col. and Mrs. Ruttencutter visited Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Baldridge at Clifford
Lodge at Glen Cove. Me.
Col. and Mrs. Ruttencutter will sail
October on the Manhattan for Eu-
rope. where they will spend the greater
part of the Winter.
Capt. Ralph P. Craft, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Craft are in Atlantic City, and will
Epend 10 days at the Cotton Manor.
Capt. Grafton Sherwood Kennedy, q.
Is. A., and Mrs. Kennedy have with
them the formers sister, Mrs Katharine
Kennedy Brown, Republican national
committeewoman Of Ohio, who came to
Washington to attend the laying of the
corner stone of the new Post Office
Building this afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Kennedy recently re-
turned from a vacation spent in New
Hampshire and Maine.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Judge Orville
Smith. who accompanied him here the
flatter part of the week, is remaining for
"a few days at Wardman Park Hotel
Judge and Mrs. Smith plan to spend
much Of the Winter in Washington, and
thave taken an apartment at Wardman
Park.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Mrs. Clara Derleth and Mrs. Emma
A. Carter Of Decatur. ILL.,, are at the
Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

Peabody Conservatory Of Music to con-
tinue the study Of voice, piano and dra-
matte art.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson OF Chi
cago are spending few days at the
Shoreham on their way to New York.
Mrs. Henry G. Holler Of Newark, N. j.,
/ is at the Carlton for q short stay, &C
J companied by her daughter, Miss Helen
K. Holler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Vitamins Vital
to Good Health
Lack of Vitamins Means
Mal-NutritiOn and
Causes Diseases

Most people realize more or less
vaguely that they must have Vita
minis in their daily food supply, or
suffer from the lack. They have
not yet gained n clear idea, how
ever, of what will happen IL they
do not get these vitamins.
The danger Of vitamin- deficiency
diseases such as scurvy, beri-beri
and pellagra does not mean much
to most American families, to
whom, these are just strange
names. Ricketts, Is better UNDER
stood. but most people know that
this vitamin d deficiency disease
can be cured by sunshine, sun
lamps, cod liver oil and viosterol.
DIR Il. v, McCollum, eminent au-
thority on nutrition, translates the
real dangers into understandable
language In a recent issue of the
Medical Searchlight. He shows
that an under-supply of these vita
Minis causes permanent damage to
the body. even though there is not
the complete lack that would
cause scurvy.s beri-beri, pellagra or
ricketts,.
Under-supply of vitamin-A in
the diet affects the glands--flrst,
the tear duct of the eye, causing.
as he phrases 1t profound injury
TO the eye" Next. the salivary
glands fail, the mouth becomes dry
and tho teeth suffer decay. Then
the glands which secrete the diges-
tive juices are attacked and you
have various forms OF failure of
digestion.
II you don't get enough vitamln
p you may not have borl-beri, but
the nerve tissues will be injured,
and Il IL n question in the case of
n young child whether such injury
can ever be repaired. Experiments
on young animals have brought
about mental deficiencies that
were not erased by restoration to
u normal diet.
fnsufilclency OF vitamin C In the
diet may not bring on actual sour
Wy, but II does cause damage to the
caplllaries, those tiny blood vos-
sells that feed the tissues. And one
OF the first and worst effects " to
break the circulation In tho teeth.
causing the tooth pulp to die. This
leads to assesses ut tho roots, with
all the resulting troubles that are
so common.
And even II the lack OF vltamif
ID IL not enough to cause ricketts, 1t
40 alters the mineral balance In
the blood stream that the bones
arc not nourlshed and kept hard.
the saliva Ia thrown out of bal
ance, and the enamel OF the teeth
affected. This IL n direct cause of
dental cavities. 1t Is u dcplorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
ELECTRIC RANGE
SHOPPING HINTS

Each unit on d range has three
speeds: high, medium, and low.
Medium speed uses ono.half the
current that high speed does, and
low uses one -quarter tho current
OF high speed. suppose. for In.
stance. you have one unit Of 1000
watts. Medium speed on that unit
would use 1000 watts and low
speed 500 watts.
The range recommended for the
family OF average size usually has
four surface units and an oven.
One Of the surface units should be
closed and OF low wattage 10000.
This unit on low (250 watts) IN
used to simmer stews and soups,
pot roasts and praised meats. Once
tho food In at tho proper tempera-
ture, II may DO kept at that point
for an hour for one-fourth kilo-
watt hour. which, at the 3 cent
rate, would DO 3-4 cent. As q
matter OF fact, the heat may be
turned Off entirely. for periods OF
twenty to thirty minutes and the
stored heat In the unit will con-
tinue to cook the food. That same
storing OF heat may be taken nd-
vantage OF In many ways. The
heat may BIO turned entirely Off
when vegetables are half cooked
and tho stored heat will do the
rest. or In case you do not have
automatic watcr-heating, u kettle
Of water for dish. washing may be
heated after the meal In cooked.
Generally speaking. then. high