davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv William Rradv NJ n

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters written
ink No reply be made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Fifth Avenue Vignettes

1mperlOuS Filth Avenue long mas
looked down on the motley midway Of
Broadway. And so was justly horri-
fled the other day when two sand
wich men appeared with garish signs
and paced its own spacious way. The
first time such thing had happened
in 30 years
Fifth Avenue, though, is not al
ways the proper promenade that it
pretends. Night brings a strange
transition. The great stores and
swanky shops are closed, shades
t-drawn against providing fash
ion pirates -. Then, from the side
streets of the Forties, appear sleek
sisters of the sidewalks, some with
leashed dogs to lend proper count
tenance to their strollings -.
Then, too, come few Of the city's
hags-horrid, gibbering ghouls Of the
cutters. They shuttle along near the
curbstones, seeking treasure on one
of the richest streets of the world +.
No one ever hears of them finding
anything. Yet one such crone was
found dead in doorway not long
ago. and around her neck was a
string of real pearls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20

like Hitler -. Sally Eilers, back
from England and the making Of q
picture with Ben Lyon, still chortles
over the tempo and temperament Of
British production methods. It seems
that everybody on the sets stops
work at 4:30, for tea Peggy Hop
kins Joyce, who owes not little Of
her fame to those ambassadors of
the early cutter, the ship-news re-
porters, is being squirrel around town
By one Of them this summer ..
Lillian Gish, who hasn't made Vi
movie in three years, will soon be-
bound for Hollywood :. The Police
Gazette, which Haunted its pink pro-
fusions for nearly five decades, IS
being revived :. There's a young
pilot in Brooklyn named AL K. Hall.
And steeplejack named o. N. High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

properties. There was no domestic
animals at the home of the fourth
family, but a number of rats were OBJ
served on the premises. Of the ten
cases, seven were of marked severity.
Two of the patients died.
Protection of Young Children
Against Diphtheria-A series of elm
les for the immunization of children
from six months to six years old-the
age group which takes the heaviest
toll of sickness and deaths-from this
disease, was started in the late spring
in Talbot county and continued thru
out the summer.
Child Health Conferences-Am
the child health conferences for ba-
bies and children under school age,
held in Howard county during the
summer, was one which took place in
the offices of one of the Howard coun-
ty doctors. The examinations were
made by the Chief of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene. The conference was
of special interest because it was the
first in this county held in a physi-
clans office. Twenty-Five children
were brought in for examination and
the mothers who attended seemed
greatly interested. Every effort was
made to impress upon them the i'm
portance of regular medical supervis-
ion for their children. 1t is hoped
that similar conferences can be ar
ranged in the practice of other physi-
clans in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Here and There in the Counties

From recent reports of the county
health officers to Dr.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, the following is CLEANED:
Young Children Protected Against
Smallpox and Diphtheria-It is es-
timated that about $50 children from
Calvert county will enter school this
year. Practically all of them have
been vaccinated against smallpox.
They have also been immunized
against diphtheria.
Domestic Animals as Carriers of
Disease I'm connection with the ten
cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
yer (tick-bite fever) that were re-
ported from Carroll county in May
and June, it is interesting to note
that the dog belonging to one Of the
families in which the disease occurred,
was sick before the disease developed
in the household; that six of the eight
tame rabbits belonging to another
family died just before or during the
presence of the disease in the fam
lily; and that the pet cat of a third
family was sick prior to the develop
ment of the disease in that household.
The ten cases of tick-bite fever re-
ported from this county occurred in
four families who lived on adjoining
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Alexander and
son Eldred Alexander, spent few
days at home last week. They were
accompanied on their return to Akron
by their brother Howard.
Grace Stephen spent the past week
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy have an
nounced the birth of daughter, born
Friday evening.
Miss Alice Bowser spent last week
at Rock Lodge.
Mrs. C. C. Stephen and Cecil Railey
were shopping in Oakland Saturday.
A. v. Dixon was visiting at the
home of Mahlon Bender on Sunday.
Peter Opel is busy with his thresh-
ing outfit and silo machine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Family Reunion Held

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Hostetler held recently at Springd&le
farm, Route 81, north of Oakland, 4
family reunion was the feature When
all except one of their eleven chi}-
dren were at home. There were 81
in attendance including children and
grandchildren.
At the same time the Hostetlers had
as their guests Mrs. Hostetler's SIS
ter, Mrs. Martha Hunt and children,
Mrs. Catherine Smith, Miss Grace
Hunt, Miss Ruth Hunt and Walter
Hunt, of Echo, Pa, and Miss Eida
Berkevile, of Johnstown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

the United States into line with de-
mand by reducing acreage. and thus
to make the price nearer parity. that
is. the point at which the return
from bushel, Of wheat will buy as
much as it did in the pre-war period,
1909:1914. The 1888 crop year is not
far enough advanced to show def.
nitely what prices will be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

THIS representation Of what the
q world will offer the wheat farmer
for his wheat shows clearly the rela-
tionship between supply and price.
Since 1928. when the world supplies
of wheat first became burdensome
the price has been low for the most
part. The pictures at the top of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

anger. Then said the Lord: "Thou
hast had pity on the gourd, should 1
not spare Ninevah, wherein are $780,
900 persons that cannot discern be-
tween the right and left hands?" Love
never faileth!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Sold by Progressive Merchants who display this emblem

he serves. He's made a major in
vestment solely for the purpose Of
keeping costly stocks of food in
perfect condition-from the time
they reach his store until he delivers
them to you. So look for this En-
blem. It's health precaution you
can't afford to overlook. Frigid-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

Thanks to the action of alert and
progressive merchants, Frigidaire
protected Foods" are now avail
able everywhere. Right in your
locality there are meat markets,
groceries, delicatessens, hotels and
restaurants equipped with Frigid-
aire. The Emblem shown above iden-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

are rot e C { e d
Foods" are safe
guarded by the most
effective method of
refrigeration known
to modern science.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

titles these stores.
The merchant SELL
ing Frigidaire "Pro-
tected Foods" rem
ders a signal service
to the community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

chart show that when the supply is
low. the world will pay a good price
for wheat, but when supplies are too
big. the world won't pay as much.
AS the supplies (shown by the black
bars) have climbed, the price (repre-
scented by the shaded parts) has sunk
lower. The wheat administrator
seeks to bring the wheat supply Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
belmont Garden
Party Tomorrow

Belmont the country estate
OF the former Secretary of War
and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, will
be the scene of a garden party
tomorrow afternoon when the
League of Republican Women
will be the hostesses. Cars will
leave the Leagues headquarters.
10th and Scott Circle, at las
to take the members and their
guests to Belmont"
Among those who plan to
attend are Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg,
Mrs. E ward Colloday, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Estelle
Douglas, Mrs. Willoughby Ches-
ley, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Will
liam B. Willard, Mrs. Melvelle
GroSvenor. Miss Margaret V.
Gage, Mrs. Russell Harrison,
. Miss Grace L. Boat, Miss M. o.
Leighton. Mrs. Charles C. Allen,
Mrs. Pembroke Pipp, Mrs. H. B.
Cecil, Miss A. Hutton, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. Robert J. Kempton,
Mrs. Agnes Wickersham, Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Mrs. F. j.
F. johnson, Mrs. Henry Wells,
Mrs. Frank c. Duncan. Mrs.
Lou Woodruff, Mrs. Earl Ven
able, Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
Mrs. Edgar C. Snyder, Mrs. j.
U. Frizzell. DR.. Grace A. Thomp-
son. Miss Margaret Themer,
Mrs. Nellie H. SchimmerS. Mrs.
E. E. Rolph, Miss Martha M.
Brookings, Mrs. S muel G.
Blythe, Mrs. j. B. Nichols, Mrs.
j. C. Jenkins, Miss Clara w.
McQuoun, Mrs. Joseph Keys,
Mrs. Harry R. Perry, Mrs. Her
bert H. Hall, Mrs. A. H. Hines,
Mrs. H. o. Elmer, Mrs. Chris
tian H. Heritage. Mrs. Ralph
Hallet, Mrs. Bessie Edison, Miss
Mollie E. Davis, Mrs. William
Haney, Miss Daisy Prentice,
Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Ar
thur Tirrell, Mrs. Adams Wyant,
Mrs. Edward L. Dyer, Mrs.
Florence Hutchinson, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Duff, Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee, Mrs. w. A. Williams,
Mrs. R. w. Bellamy. Mrs. R. D.
Egbert and Doctor Laura Vren-
nor.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Attendants for
Wedding Named

Miss Eva Jeanne West, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
West, whose marriage to FRI
sign Richard Howard Gorsline,
U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Gorsline, of Chicago,
will take place, Saturday, June
II. will have as her maid of
honor. Miss Barbara Burkhart,
of Detroit, Michigan. The best
man will be the bride-elect's
brother, Mr.. John West.
The ushers will include, Mr..
James Douglass, Mr.. Emil Lutz.
and Mr.. Haskell Davis, Of this
city: and Mr.. John Thompson,
Of Baltimore.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at 4 o'clock in the
Washington Heights Presbyter-
ian Church, the Rev. Walter
Smith officiating, and d recep-
ton will follow at the home
of the brides parents in Crit
tenden Street.
Miss West attended the Mar
1orie Webster School and George
Washington University, where
she was a member of the zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority. Ensign
Gorsline was graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1882, and he is now
stationed aboard the U. S. S.
Oklahoma at San Pedro, Cali
fornia.
A number of interesting pre-
nuptial parties are being plan
ned for the bride-elect and the
members of the wedding party.
The government of Colombia
has conferred upon the Direc-
tor General of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
the insignia of a grand officer
of the Order of Boyaca. In con-
ferring the award at ceremonies
held at the Colombian Legation
Tuesday afternoon, the Minis
ter of Colombia, DR.. Fabio Lo-
zano, made an address on behalf
of the president of his country,
DR.. Enrique Olaya Herrera.
X X X
The charge d'affaires of
Egypt, Nicholas Khalil Bey,
left yesterday for Chicago to
take part in the formal open
ing of the Egyptian Temple at
the Century of Progress Expo
sition. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Andre Cattaui, secretary of
the legation. They will be alb
sent a week.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Dinner Tonight

Mrs. Toward Sutherland will
entertain at dinner party
this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Mrs.
del Reccio, the former Miss
Claire Trotter. of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, who is her house
guest.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
To New England

Mrs. Ellis. wife of Capt.
Hayne Ellis, U. S. NJ, will leave
Washington on May 81 to visit
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Le-
land at their home in North
Andover, Mass for a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Writing FoIios
25c-3 for CSC

100 F'olioS of writing paper. con.
tanning "a sheets and "a en-
velopes. Novelty weave.
10, 81 "JOt-a-Line" Diaries-combina-
tion of diary and snap shot album.
30. CSC CellOplaQue Pictures of IA
nous characters. Now. 15c
IL. soc Packages Of Paper BOOk-COvers
assorted designs and colors.
Is, SOC Desk Calendars: with repro
auctions of famous paintings. Now CSC
IS. CSC Metal Waste Paper Baskets:
with coorful prints Now. .25c
STATIONERY, AISLE ., FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Attache Host

The Naval Attache Of the
italian Embassy and Signora
Casardi will be hosts at a re-
ception and tea this after
noon at the Mayflower. Sig.
nora Casardi will sail from
New York on June 3 to spend
the summer in Italy.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. James
H. Douglas will leave today to
60 to Asheville, N. c., where
they will spend the weekend.
Capt. AdolphuS Andrews, act
ing president of the Naval War
College, will give a dinner at
the La Forge at Newport, R. l.,
tomorrow night for Col. Henry
Latrobe Roosevelt. the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, who will
present the diplomas at the
Naval War College graduation.
Arriving Today
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, new Apostolic dele
gate from the Vatican to the
United States, arrived in New
York Monday, on the Italian
liner, Conte di Savoia. He will
come to Washington, today
to take up his official residence.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
wife of the Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration,
will 60 to New York this eve
ming. She will spend the week
end at Fishkill Farms, their
country home in Duchess
county. She plans to return to
the Capital Monday.
Luncheon at Club
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin enter
tanned at luncheon today at
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, of which she is the
President.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mack will
leave Washington, June l, for
Chicago, where they will visit
the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton, returning to the Capital
about June 8.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Gift Wares Reduced
All Items-"AS is"

20. soc to S1.25 Items including pic
lures, candlestickS, decorated kitchen
ware novelty brushes, rose bowls,
ash trays and coaster sets. Now. ESQ
I, $3.50 BOrGhese Lamp: black base.
Now. %4
], S25 Hand-Carved Walnut End Table.
Is. 75c to $1.25 Items, including pic
lures, vases. ash trays. leather book
covers and alabaster bird. Now. SOC
/, &65 French Chest of satinwood with
rosewood inlay; seven drawers, mar
BILE top. Now. $3.50
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Utility Cabinets, 81
Were So


5 Wood,constructed, Moire-covered
Utility Cabinets; with drawers
for shoes, lingerie, undertakings.
10. 75c Novelty Powder Puff or
Sewing Bouquets; as is. Now. SOC
IS, 25c Enamel Extension Towel
Racks; for kitchenettes. AS is.
Now ..........."... LUG
4, S1.75 Washable MOire Covered
Utility Cabinets; damaged.
10. SOC Paper.cOvered Suit and Hat
Boxes as is. Now. .35c
IA, SOC Sewing Boxes, with cloth
top and draw-strings. AS is.
NOW @OC
NOTIONS. AIsLEs II AND 20.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Lounging Pillows, 75c
We're SI.25

Silk Covered Lounging Pillows:
rust, green. and gold.
g. SI.95 Glazed ChintE High Chair
~ Lace DOilies, with petit point
7. s-inch: were SOC. Now: :......... $50
10, Oval and round were 75c. Now. SOC
4. SNc Waste Baskets: soiled.
Now. ...'......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2So
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
One Down, Four to Co.
Let's Boost It to 200

powder variety as well as life's
daily round.
ID ELIEF agencies of the Com
IN munity Fund have been in
the front-line trenches battling
the depression for four long years.
They can not hope to shoulder
the entire burden. They have
not failed. Now Clothe-a-Child
seeks to give those agencies a lit
tie extra ammunition to fire at
poverty, disease, by giving you the
opportunity to make Christmas a
practical aid through clothing
children. The funds of the agen-
cies must be used to fight
throughout the coming year.
Christmas is just another day of
demands for aid to them.
Want to play Santa Claus to a
girl with hair that the wind sings
songs to?
Want to take a boy on your
knee and toss his ragged cap aside
for one that will warm ears?
Then call Riley 1851.
New donors to the campaign,
bringing the total over ONE HUN
DRIED, follow:
Columbia Club employees, twins and
one other child.
Tuesday Night Ladies' Bowling League,
Pritchett alleys, boy.
Thirteen Civil Works Painters, Crispus
Attacks high school, boy.
A Music Teacher, boy.
Postoffice Bowling League, Pritchett
alleys, boy.
Tenants of Parkview apartments No.
I west Twenty-eighth street. girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Three Die in
Maine Dance
Hall Blaze
Marathon Contestants Flee
Fire Into Northeast
Blizzard.
Big United Press


HAMPDEN, Me, Dec. 11.-Explo-
sion of steam heater was blamed
today for fire which enveloped
the Paradise dance hall last night,
killing three marathon dancers and
sending eight others to hospital.
The dead: Emile Pelletier, Bos-
ton; Gejties Songia, Dracut. Mass;
John Ryan, New York.
Only Maine "blue law prohib-
iting admissions to dance mara
thons on the Sabbath, prevented a
major catastrophe. The contest had
had been suspended over Sunday
and most of the contestants were
asleep in their cots when the fire
broke out. Had the contest been
in progress, scores of spectators
might have been trapped.
> Occurring at the height of a
northeast blizzard, the blast and
resultant blaze sent the paiama-
clad contestants fleeing into snow
that was knee-deep. Some collapsed
and suffered frozen legs or feet be-
fore they could be rescued.
So swiftly did the flames spread
under the blast of the gale that sew
eral occupants were unable to es-
cape. Bodies of the three who per-
ished were found in the ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

A confession duplicating the
farm hand, Jack Wisdom, in the
Staying of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pritchard and Emory Large, was
obtained shortly before Oklahoma
officers found the body of Mr.
Pritchard. a Wichita clothing mer-
chant. near Ell Reno, Okla.
Wisdom. arrested early yesterday
after a three weeks search. was
taken to the reformatory at Nutch-
inSon after a wide ride through Ok
lahoma and Kansas with an angry
mob in pursuit Quick action by
Governor w. Hf1 Murray in mobiliz-
ing the Oklahoma national guard
was credited with saving him from
violent death at the hands of would
be lynchers.
Mr. Pritchard's body was found
today three miles north and one
mile east of FL Reno, Okla. near the
place where Wisdom led officers last
night in a six-hour futile hunt.
Mrs. Pritchard's body had been
found yesterday forty miles north
of this location by a hunter
Mr. Larp-'7 body was found in a
dry we'll on a Ranch near Meade.
Kan. Nov %. six DAYS after the
Pritchards disappeared in company
With Wisdom.
Captain W. o. Lyle of the Wichita
detective bureau, said that shortly
after Wisdom's commitment at the
Hutchinson reformatory. the pris-
one- made a verbal confession that
ne helped kill the Wichita couple
because Mr.. Pritchard had filed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
The Times Today Offers:

THE Private Life of the Wynekoop Family" . westbrook
Pegers column First of The Times bowling
school to be held for days starting Saturday
Blackboard" that famous Times basketball column.
Here you paper you
like to read
In series of articles Catherine Wynekoop
DR. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop tells the inside family
known throughout the nation The authors mother
held Chicago the alleged of
Rheta Gardner Wyaekoop Indianapolis
attracted nationwide attention few days Today
will grip you one Section
Wesbrook Peg that sensational star the journalistic field
daily column
can't help first contribution on Page One
Women of the city will find than passing
that Mrs Foreta D. McCutcheon
outstanding bowlers will
sponsorship Indianapolis bowling
Page One Second Section.
of the Blackboard" is back
editor will you dope dongs
land of hardwood Start this daily feature today It's the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
EARLE FREE IN
MURDER CASE
Charges Against Husband
of Slain Rheta QuaShed
by Prosecution.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Earle Wyne-
koop today was freed on charge
of being an accessory before the fact
of the murder of his beautiful wife,
Rheta, when the case was nolle
pressed at The requests of the states
attorneys Office.
Dismissal of the accessory charge
left police with no legal method of
holding the young husband who had
been in custody since returning to
Chicago after his wife's mysterious
murder.
A hearing on a habeas corpus writ
late today remained as the last legal
formality to be disposed of before
Wynekoop could return to ordinary
1ifeSand commercial self-announced
exhaustive investigation into his
wife'S death.
Wynekoop's mother, DR.. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop, remained mean
time in her county Jail cell where
she is held on an Indictment charg-
ing her with her daughter-in laws
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Thirty Die
in Eastern
Storm Area
Snow Accounts for Nine
Accidental Deaths in
Indiana.

Snowstorms Swirled over the
eastern states today, leaving a
death list of thirty. while from mid
western states came reports of fur
ries which made traffic dangerous
and resulted in nine deaths.
Air and highway traffic was ham,
pered. Two mail pilots were forced
to bail out" east of Pittsburgh last
night, abandoning their planes to
smash in the Alleghenies. Two men
flying from Fl. Erie. Ont, to Hamil-
ton, Ont, were missing.
New low temperatures were re-
ported in various sections. In north
ern Connecticut. northern Maine
and Vermont, thermometers slid
down to a few degrees above zero
New England, New York, PennSyl-
vania and nothern Ohio were COW
cred by a thick blanket of snow.
The eastern death toll included
twelve in Philadelphia, four in q
grade crossing accident at Belle
fonte, Pa, and three persons who
died of exposure in New York.
The midwest deaths were all in
Indiana, caused by traffic accidents
due to snow flUrries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
100 Killed as Spdniards
Revolt; Uprising QuelIed

able" he declared. The govern
ment wanted to avoid any injuries
to the people. and therefore gave
orders to all its armed forces to per-
nit the rebels to surrender and
avoid bloodshed, but in many cases
the leaders refused, and the battles
resulted"
Pi Y Suner said the death toll
would reach 100. A threatened rail-
road strike at Seville. he said, had
been blocked. and majority of the
factories were operating in Bar
celona and Madrid.
Heartening support for the gov
eminent came from Julian Bestero.
president of the powerful general
labor union, and one of the Social
ist leaders. He declared the Social
lists would not join the anarchists
movement, because they regarded
the rebellion against the interests
of the laboring class"