davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

cry one because they are kept sus,
pended in the atmosphere by the
wind.
The treatment of this condition as
it affects man depends upon what pol
lens are in the air in a given local
ity. When this is determined, the next
thing to do is to desensitize the in
dividual subject to this form of "hay
fever. This may be done by inject
ing graduated amounts of an extract
of the specific pollens into the skin
at regular intervals.
This treatment should be completed
shortly before the expected time of
the attack. In the Spring type this
treatment should be begun the latter
part of March or the first of April
IN the Fall type treatment should be
begun the latter part of June or the
first Of July. The tolerance thus es-
tablished will give protection for
about two months or until the pollen
ization of that period Is over. The
following season, this has to be done
again. In other words the treatment
is not curative but it certainly is
helpful in most cases.
Anyone who suffers too severely
with hay fever should find some 10.
cality where these pollens are known
to be either absent or in small guam
tity. This may mean that he will
have to change the State or section
of the country for his residence, or
that he will have to take trip to
this part during the time that he
usually suffers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

Mrs. Mammie Smith Whitney re
turned home Monday noon from Chi
cago, where she was called three
weeks ago to be with her daughter,
Winnifred, who met with an acct
dent.
Charles Young Sewing Circle, Auxi-
liary No. IL met Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Lucy Geiger Of 9Th
st. So. Piano selections were rem
dered by Miss Ophelia Canty and for.
tunes from tea cups were read by
Mrs. Mary Pope. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

Mrs. Emma Haines arrived in the
city Thursday morning after spending
four months visiting her sister in
Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. Pansy Chavis of Fourth Ave-
nue. So. is able to be out again after
being confined to her home with ILL
ness for a week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

The Neighborhood bridge club met
Monday afternoon, April 8, with Miss
Mildred Shull of 35 Clinton Avenue.
Mrs. Olin Wells won first prize, Mrs.
F. K. Mack second and Mrs. Ed.
Stewart consolation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

C b a r 6 e with
s n e e z / ng and
other attendant
symptoms is due
to a sensitiveness
of the mucous
membrane to pol
lens Of such
plants as timo-
t b y, ragweed,
orchard gra s 8
and others. These
pollens are being
breathed by ev-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

ored Women will entertain with a
Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Shanks, 3712 4th Ave. So, Sun.
day afternoon, April 9th. Hours from
4 to P. M. Club women of the Twin
Cities are invited. Mrs. Frances
Duncan and Mr.. Earl Simms are in
charge of arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

The Crispus Home Association engaging its
na drive for members The campaign extends from March Fl
until 20 hardy be reiterated here that the Cspus At
tucs Home worthy institution and deserves the support of
every st. Paul citizen.
We urge all to do their bit aid this worthy
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08
Herald Health Talk
HAY FEVER.
wv. D. Brown, M. d.

1t has now been proved quite def
initely that seasonal forms of rhini-
tbs, characterize by severe nasal dis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-08

Call MundeII Beauty Shop for
Esstev speriass-.AtM.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

say for the most part against .
particularly effective Brooklyn Bridge
background Tin those scenes In which
she and Howard meet In her Sut-
ton Place Apartment)-plays the
role of the girl who has been all
in-all to Howard and comes back
to him only to find that he is mar
ried to somebody else. She acts in
the best Harding tradition-and Is
radiant in some Of the sequences.
But somehow we couldn't make up
our minds to believe that she is the
type OF girl that she Is meant TO be.
She Just doesn't happen to look
like "Daisie-the painter"
There are other notables in the
cast who bear watching-Ilka Chace,
for instance, who Is both ugly and
attractive; Henry Stephenson, who
never turns In a bad performance:
and somebody by the name of Leni
Stengel, who makes the small role
of Franc seem very large.
Then. too, there Is Mr.. Howard
as smooth and polished and pleasant
as ever. But isn't 1t perhaps a fact
that Mr.. Gargan steals some OF the
picture from him2
e. de 8. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.s

on q man who married the woman
he shouldn't have married-and who
finally woke up TO the fact that his
wife had no business being his wife
It Is brittle and bright fare-with
not much OF a backbone-but able to
take care Of itself through the man
ner In which the cast delivers its
lines.
There Is, for instance, William
Gargan playing one Of the most
ingratiating characters ever con-
ceived by pen. He is a butler-but
not a Park avenue or Leicester
Square butler. He chats with the
family, drinks cocktails with the
family, philosophers, rhapsodizes
with the family, and often sits down
and has a beer with the master OF
the house Around him, really, this
little kingdom in the heart OF
Westchester" IN. " revolves. An
ex-prize fighter, hopelessly out of
gear with himself and his profession,
he ''butlers" for the simple reason
that he has nothing better to do
and because he and Leslie Howard
are friends.
It has been said that this amusing
gentleman is an intrusion in the
sophisticated weaving Of the plot. He
seems to us just the opposite-the
plot being often an intrusion on him.
Mr.. Gargan's scenes with Mr.. Howard
are the best thing in the film-both
of them look as though they were
having good time-and II you have
an ex-f1ghter as q butler, and a
butler as a friend, 1t seems logical
as good as they are
Ann Harding-saying her little
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Legislature to reduce the e7-cent rate

Legislature to reduce the 67-cent rate
by as much as 81 cents.
Solution Of this problem may prove
difacult, tnasmuch as there first must
an agreement on the amount Of re-
dIiction, which, 1t Is generally conceded,
would result In the raising of about $4,-
100000 additional State revenue, and
then a means would have to be found
TO relieve this State treasury strain.
In discussing the matter with Gov.
Ritchie, who asserted the 67-cent rate
was o pretty heavy levy" but added
its reduction would be "a knotty prob
lem," the State head told the commits
sioners' committee he could not support
plan that would throw heavier
burden on the taxpayers Of Baltimore
city, such as this would do because of
the additional State revenue II would
require.
Indorsed BY Farm Units.
The proposal for such reduction,
however, has the Endorsement Of both
the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
and the Maryland State Grange, who
suggest q general sales tax as a means
of raising the funds required, while the
State Tax Survey Commission report
recommended q reduction of the county
school levy to 40 cents, with the addi-
tional revenue necessitated. to be OBJ
tanned by part Of the race track betting
tax It recommended.
In his minority report on the Tax
Survey Commissions recommendations,
william C. Walsh agreed that the
county school levy should be reduced to
40 cents, but proposed that the State
treasury be reimbursed for the added
expense by the luxury tax he urged.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

ten It into its head that this b
jungle tale-full of sound and fury"
and denoting perhaps. An
xious mothers have called up TO ask:
rs it the kind of thing to take the
children TOP"
We advise against taking the chill
dren. Instead, parents should take
themselves. THE Animal Kingdom"
is not IN animal picture. 1t Is adult
entertainment = amusing comments
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Work Out Accounts.

BATTLE CREEK, Inch. R.-R. J.
Corlett q Sons, coal and lumber deal
ers. have . new building and q whols
lot fewer unpaid bills on their books.
Customers with unpaid bills were per-
mitted to work them out wrecking the
old plant and building the new Some
new customers even established credit
that way.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Detter Barry.
But 1t Is good,
serviceable Barry
bright and in
telligent, and
acted in q Supe-
rior fashion by
Mr.. Howard and
the rest of the
cast.
The title Of
this film, which
had a prosper
Gus opening yes
terday at R-K-
o Keith's, has
been said not
to be good box
office" Some of
the public, 1t
ran..r An1 ~Nt
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Keeps Thistledown Down.

Mrs. w. L. Dunagan Of Silverton,
Greg, has developed an effective
method OF keeping thistledown down.
Her turkeys are turned loose in the
thistle patches and the gobblers gobble
every shoot Of the weed as it emerges
from the ground.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Goose Was "Watch Dog"

ABsECoN, N. J. R-Some one Is
going to enjoy 9 stolen New Year din
ner and william Baker is minus good
watch dog" Pete. goose. earned
the watch dog title by ''honkingp loudly
at the approach Of visitors. He disap-
peared yegterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January R.-
The plea Of the counties Of Maryland
for reduction In the minimum school
tax rate they must maintain In order
10 participate In the State equalization
fee Is one which viii be pressed to the
utmost by county delegations during
the legislative session about to convene
here.
Under the existing State law all coun-
ties which impose school tax Of at least
81 cents on the 500, and with that
do not receive sufficient revenue to pay
for their schools, may call on the State
to pay any additional amounts re-
qutred.
Counties Object to Rate.
The counties, especially through the
Association Of County Commissioners,
contend they cannot stand such high
rate on this tax under present condi-
tions, and are preparing to ask the
Evening star., 1933-01-02

gram. with its setting on the third floor
balcony Of the capitol rotunda.
Anthony w. WINS Of the first presi-
dency of the Latter Day Saints Church,
Was chosen to pronounce the invocation,
followed by administration of the oath
of Office to the new Governor by Chief
Justice J. w. Cherry Of the State Su-
preme Court.
The new chief executive and Mrs.
Blood and retiring Gov. George H. Dern
and Mrs. Dern will hold an informal
public reception In the capitol this eve
Evening star., 1933-01-02
"The Animal Kingdom"
At R-K-O Keith's.

NHILIp BARRY, who Is both
- witty and wise, wrote THE
Animal Kingdom" for one OF
Il the best actors on the stage
today. And Leslie Howard.
who Is also both witty and wise,
made the play behave as II it was
more important than it probably Is.
Even In its Broadway dress, 1t wasn't
Evening star., 1933-01-02
TO SEEK
TAX LAW REVISION
Would Reduce Minimum
School Levy Required Un-
der Maryland Aid Clause.

fThis Is tbs fourth OF series Of
Grticles on financial questions likely
20 arise during the coming session
OF the Maryland Legislature, toCeth.
er aDith the ufetDs expressed by some
members of the General Assembly
regarding those Questiors.)
Evening star., 1933-01-02

ming. Both the retiring Governor and
his successor are Democrats.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
UTAH ROAD CHIEF STEPS
INTO GOVERNORS CHAIR

Henry II. Blood, Retiring Head of
State Commission, Takes Oath as
Seventh Executive Today.
BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January 2.
Henry H. Blood, 6o-year-old retiring
chairman Of the State Highway Com
mission and for years prominent In the
industrial and commercial affairs Of the
State, becomes Utah's seventh Governor
at noon today.
Simplicity marked the inaugural pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
GOVERNMENT STANDS TEST

LEW congressional sessions in American his
tory have seen more important work
accomplished than the special session of this
spring And few have done more to enhance
congress reputation.
The congress that convened in extraor-
binary session last March came to Washing
ton at moment when representative govern
ment in this country was more unpopular,
probably, than at any other time since adop-
ton of the Constitution.
People were afraid people were angry, peo-
pie were deeply distrustful. They knew that
the country needed swift and drastic action
and they did not believe that congress was
capable Of furnishing it.
If the President had refused to call a special
session and ruthlessly had seized the legislative
function for himself it is probable that many
Americans would have applauded
The President, of course, had no intention
Of doing any such thing. Congress convened,
listened to what he had to say-and then
proceeded to demonstrate that Americas
representative government can function lust
about as efficiently and intellgently as the
Severest critic could ask
To be sure, congress made mistakes. It
kicked over the traces now and then; it
INDUCED in a last-round fare-up over cuts in
veterans compensation.
But in the main it played ball. It gave the
President just about What he asked for, and
it gave it to him fast.
And this perhaps, is as encouraging a thing
as has happened all spring.
Our whole system of representative govern
ment was on trial when this congress convened.
People were impatient of delay of protracted
talk, of petty politics
If congress had failed, profound shift in
our democratic form of government would have
been almost inevitable
Congress came through; and it came
through, not because it's members were finer
more patriotic men than the members of pre-
ceding congresses, but because the right kind
OF leadership was Forthcoming from the White
House.
1t proved that the legislative branch of
democratic government can work efficiently
and speedily if the executive branch knows
how to demand it. 1t justified our traditional
faith in our representative democracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

because they have not the spare cash to
take them anywhere else, but chiefly for the
motive which led the Biblical prodigals tired
steps back to his fathers house when he
had spent his all in 'riotous living
Government statistics show too, vast
and steady return to churchgoing. Perhaps
that is due in part to the inability to spend
50 freely at a country club on Sunday
morning and to purses too slim to afford an
all-day motor ride, but chiefly it is due to
that same impulse which made the stated and
deadbroke prodigal cry, 7 will arise and go
to my father"
Consolation and companionship-the So
lace Of religion, the caress of the sermon
and the hymn and of human presence, plus
the club feeling which is one Of the main
drawing powers of churches
The depression-hit feeling guilty, op-
pressed, bewildered, and out of cash, 90 back
to church, their club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
OUR SAFER HIGHWAYS

TOR the first time there is an indication
that the American people are beginning
to learn how to handle their automobile traf-
f1c safely
The National Safety Council points out
that motor vehicle fatalities last year dropped
for the first time since autos took to the
highways
To be sure, fewer autos were being driven
than in the year before; yet the reduction in
traffic fatalities-about Is per cent-was twice
as great as the decrease in automobile travel,
as gagged by gasoline consumption
Of course, one swallow doesn't make sum-
mer The total of traffic deaths still is
shockingly high there is every reason to ex-
pect that it will continue to be SO for many
years.
But it is encouraging to notice that we
at least are making start on the Job of cut
ting it down.
If we can continue with our safety cam
paignS, if we find new ways of regulating the
flow of traffic, and if individual drivers come
to recognize more clearly their responsibility,
we should be able to reduce the toll little
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
TOSCANINI AND THE NAZIS

NAzI leaders in Germany are enraged ac-
cording to cable dispatches, because Ar
turo ToScanini, famous New York orchestra
leader, has refused to conduct performances
at this summers Wagnerian festival at Bey-
reuth.
Toscanini Cancelled his contract because he
opposes the Nazi anti-Jew policy.
The interesting thing abuot it all is that
the Nazis now are explaining to the German
people that Toscanini has not escaped the
effects of the great and wen-organized anti
German propaganda"
That, of course, is one way of looking at
it. But why can not these Nazi chieftains
understand. or admit. that it is their own &C
tons which constitute the greater part of
this "anti-German propaganda?
When the Nazis came to power, Germany
had more friends in foreign nations than at
any time since the war. If she has lost a
great many of them, the blame rests on what
the Nazis have done, and not on any cooked
up wave of propaganda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
HOT WEATHER

ME late Mark Twain is supposed to have
said "Everybody's talking about the
weather, yet nobodys doing anything about it."
DR.. Shirley W. Wayne, New York City's
health commissioner, thinks you can do some
thing about this hot spell that arrived good
fortnight ahead Of official summer You can't
pass law, but you can adopt some laws of
your own. They are:
Avoid heavy, spicy, fat foods and eat plenty
OF fresh vegetables plenty of fresh fruit. at
least one cooked meal a day. cheese fire.
quently. Drink a quart of milk and four or
five glasses of water, not too cold (All this.
If you don't belong to the army of the unem-
ployed of course)
Get your coat of tan early avoid sunburn
few minutes of exposure a dav will bring
results.
Exercise your body night and morning.
Swimming in the open is best.
Avoid overheating. Keep out of the suns
hot rays.
Remember the daily-or oftener-shower.
Get eight full hours of sleep in a we'll
ventilated room.
Relax few minutes every morning and
. evening and rest one hour before eating. if
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

school too young and not to press them too
hard when they get there.
Americans, conscious Of the tremendous
material advancement achieved here through
pioneering and constructive talents and
genius, and proud Of their fine and elaborate
school establishments, assume that our edu-
cation is more lively and effective
The difference apparently lies in the fact
that in Europe education is directed more
toward the leisurely living of life and less
toward great surging Of material expansion
Therefore, it seems that while the Amer
lean schoolboy may get less pure education
than his European fellow he acquires. in or
out Of the schoolroom, a practical mental
hveliness that served the American purposes
OF industrial conquest to date.
We now are ready for an era of deeper
education. We are embarking on new social
adventures just as surely as our forefathers
set out on untrodden and uncharted paths in
the earlier days.
In the great rebuilding task ahead of
America, the better the training of the minds
and intellectS, the faster the progress and the
quicker the adjustment of the population to
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

Q-How many beauty shops and
operators are there in the United
States.
Att is estimated that there
are about $4,000 beauty shops av-
eraging four employees each.
Q-Why are precious stones
used in watches?
A-Because of their extreme
hardness and resistance to wear.
(Which three Presidents of
the United States, whose first
names began with CA" did not
attend school?
A-Andrew Jackson, Abraham
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson.
Q-IS the frequently quoted
letter to Mrs. Bixby from Abra-
ham Lincoln authentic?
Ayes.
Q-Does the United States
government supply a resident for
the President of the United
States?
A-No.
Q-Who won the award Of
fered by G. Harold Smith for the
best way to spend $10,000,000?
A-Henry E. Garrett, assistant
professor of psychology at Co
lumbia university.
Q-What is an interferometer?
Am instrument that makes
use of the interference of light
waves to measure very small
differences in wave length.
O-What is the greatest speed
ever attained by an aircraft?
Att is 1926 miles per hour.
Q-How many living words are
in the English language?
A-About 100000.
Q-Is the Dutch language high
or low German?
Alt belongs to the low Frank
ish division of the low German,
and is related closely to Flemish
with which it now is practically
identical in its written form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Blood Study Gives Valuable Information

NEW people realize the exceed
Il ingly intricate nature of the
content of the blood and the valua-
bic information that a competent
investigator can obtain by study.
The most elementary study of the
blood includes, first, determination
of the number of red blood cells;
second, the amount of hemoglobin,
or red coloring matter; third, the
number of white blood cells, and,
fourth, an attempt to determine
whether the blood coagulates or
clots normally.
There are, however, many other
examinations which yield informa-
ton of the greatest Importance.
There is, for example, a study of
the volume Of the blood and the re-
lationship of the hemoglobin or red
coloring matter of the total number
Of red blood cells.
There is differentiation of all
white blood cells into many types.
There is possible counting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
BY DIR. MORRIS rIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

the reticulocytes, giving to the ply
sician definite information as to
the rate at which the blood is re-
generating itself and forming new
red blood cells to replace those
destroyed.
In diseases Of various types, it
may be necessary to determine the
number Of platelets in the blood,
since a lessened number is found
not only in several types of anemia,
but also in several types Of purpura,
condition in which the patient
bruises easily and bleeds readily.
There is also the possibility of
hemophilia, a condition in which
the blood fails to clot and in which
it is possible for the patient to bleed
to death quickly from a small
wound.
The determination chemically of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

Times readers are mUited to cypress
their rietcS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can haze a chance
Limit them to ESQ aoords or Iess.)
By J. F. r.
Shades of humanitarianism! Is
some one trying to make a liar out
of John Darmody for only Is cents
on the dollar? Mr.. Darmody
official of a local brewery, is ac-
cused Of paying his workers a IS
cent wage for an eight and ten-hour
day.
This gentleman is indignant at
these charges. a vehement denial
is not only forthcoming from him;
but he points with pride, by way
of refuting these charges, that he
pays his employees not rs cents a day
but one whole American dollar of
100 cents for eight and ten hours
of work. The colossal irony of it!
What can be his excuse for such
Chinese pre-war" wages?
This is not the case of a concern
on its last legs attempting to cut
to the bone to insure work for the
employees. The local brewery is en-
gagged in producing a beverage that
is in great demand
Such officials who take advan-
tage of depression wages to satisfy
their own Unsuitable greed are a
good example of the term "bloated
plutocrat.' If Honest John" OAR
mody ever wonders why capitalism
is failing, the answer lies in his
own backyard!