davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

been found alive three days after
death.
Finally, this life can be maintained
indefinitely In individual organs. At
Johns Hopkins Medical School para
thyroid glands are removed from the
human body. kept alive outside for
several weeks, then transplanted to
another body. There they not only
may live, but grow larger.
Coordination Is Key.
Animal hearts, If fed, can live for
ever Human hearts are believed to
possess exactly the same capacity.
But the coordination is not eternal.
1t is at this point that the new medi-
cal instruments enter, to prolong CO.
ordination, even after death"
This heightened period is not long,
two or three up to at most IS min
utes after death" It is used only
when the medical men believe the
patient can be restored to complete
health.
The immediate objective is an an
, nual company of American dead
| about equalling the number of auto
mobile fatalities. 1t is believed that
as many as $4,000 in this group could
be saved yearly if the new devices
reached them soon enough.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

By the Associated Press.
w YARN SPRINGS, Ga, No.
M vember 81. - President
v Y Franklin D. Roosevelt is
going to be just plain
Farmer Roosevelt for an
hour or so each day during his
Thanksgiving vacation here.
In that hour the President will drive
to his 1,750-acre farm three miles
from the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation, inspect his herd Of cattle,
look over his reforestation project and
check up with his farm manager, Otis
Moore, on the crops his broad acres
have produced the past season.
Among other things, Farmer Roose-
velt will find that
Forty calves were born this year.
Two young bulls were added to his
herd.
More than 1000 bushels Of corn
were raised on 100 acres Of land.
Forty acres Of o-too-tan soy beans
were raised, some Of them yielding
as high as two tons to the acre.
Five hundred bushels of sweet po-
tatoes were raised on five acres.
The oats and grape crops didn't
turn out so well because Of bad
weather and rot.
And his tenant Negro farm fam
lilies did well, at least one Of them
clearing a tidy sum.
Subsistence farming-that is, the
thing that President Roosevelt Is try
ing to instill in the minds Of his
Georgia farm neighbors.
His aim" says Manager Moore,
sis to make his place carry itself,
and to show his neighbors that one
can successfully operate a farm with
out an expensive outlay" He uses
no equipment that his neighbors can't
have.
The Presidents pride and joy, Moore
says, is his herd of cattle. Now num-
bering 140, the herd has been devel-
oped from 25 scrub cattle bought of
Georgia farms five years ago.
Gradually the scrubs have been
discarded, and today the herd con-
tains rs half-breed and three-quarter-
breed brood cows. Before the first of
the year Manager Moore expects to
sell about 40 calves.
A herd of 200 pure-bred Herefofds
Is the ultimate goal of President
Roosevelt, and If the herd continues
to develop, the goal should be reached
in three or four years.
Three Negro tenant families live
on the Presidents farm. Their COM
pensation is one-third in crops and
two-t thirds in money.
"Mr. Roosevelt knows his farm like
book" Manager Moore says. why,
he even knows who formerly owned
the various sections of his land, and
he calls them by their former names. "
And the President takes a real
progress carefully. according to Moore.
A system Of books is kept by the
manager, and once year he makes
out a detailed report on the income
and outgo and submits it to Mr..
Roosevelt.
No so long ago a farm wagon was
needed. Moore wrote the President.
Go ahead and buy it, came back the
reply from the Chief Executive of the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
OLD INDIAN TREATY
BASIS Of BIG SUIT
Oneida Tribe Says Million
Due 1t for Lands Be.
ing Taxed.
BY the Associated Press.

.
MILWAUKEE,, November ia
treaty entered into 96 years ago be-
tween the Federal Government and
chieftains Of the Oneida Indian Tribe
has become the basis for a suit for
restoration Of land and more than a
million dollars in tax money.
Counsel for 456 Indian families has
carried into Federal Court here the
complaint that q treaty Of 1888 was
violated and that, as result, the lands
and money should revert back to them.
The contract, claim the Indians,
provided that 65,540 acres of land set
aside for their use in Brown and Out
agamie Counties shall never be in
cluded in any State or Territories"
Parceling Of Land Allowed.
However, the President of the
United States, claiming authority
under an allotment act of 1887, or
dered Oneida tribal lands near Green
Bay parceled out to various members
Of the tribe In 1892, the suit says, and
it led eventually to inclusion of the
land in Wisconsin, a direct violation
of the 1888 agreement.
Brown and Outabamie Counties and
two townships within them, the COM
plant adds, upon expiration of Is
year period of restriction, collected up
to the present time more than 81 ,000,-
900 in taxes from the Indian land.
In fighting the case Government at
torneys assert the lands mentioned in
the treaty were not those allotted in
1892 and that taxes collected on the
present lands have been legal.
Say Other Lands Meant.
They interpret the treaty, made 10
years before Wisconsin was admitted
to the Union, as providing that the
lands described as never to be in
cluded in any State or Territory"
were west Of the Missouri, rather than
in Wisconsin. Under the treaty, they
say, the Indians were to evacuate the
lands later allotted and move to the
new lands.
Packing of to "west Of the Mis-
souri," now would be impossible, the
Government attorneys explain, since
later treaties have changed the status
of those lands and, furthermore, the
Oneida Indians forfeited their right
to occupy them by not moving within
the five-year limit set under the treaty
and expiring in 1843.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CINCINNATI STARTS
FETE REHEARSALS
Work Already Begun on
Choral Thanksgiving
Festival in May.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November Ire
hearsals are under way again for one
of the country's outstanding choral
events, Cincinnatis May Festival,
next Spring.
Six months remain before Eugene
Goossens, director Of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, will step before
an audience of music lovers to usher
In another week of choral thanks
giving, held only once each two years.
Already, however, intensive practicing
has begun.
The festivals were started in 1873
the outgrowth Of the "Saengerfests,
beloved Of German communities suct
as Cincinnati once was. Though they
cost upward of $4,000 to stage, they
never have failed to pay their way.
But there is doubt this year as tc
just where the choristers- Of them
and more-and their accompanying
symphony orchestra will celebrate
in song.
Music Hall was built here in 1875
at a cost of $4,000, primarily as a
home for the festivals. The hall
however, has defaulted on interest
payments on bonds issued to pay fol
renovation. On December 81 will ex-
pire the two-year period of grace ir
which the city government must exer-
else an option to take control. Should
no action to that end come-and the
city government has shown thus fal
no inclination to act-the great hall
and its valuable downtown site vii
pass to the bondholders.
Volunteer singers, men, women anc
children, many Of them members ot
church choirs, have been given indi'
vidual voice tests, and the best as.
signed positions in the chorus.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MUN|T|ON CONTROL
IS GRANGE TOPIC.
National Convention Dele
gates Indicate Opposition
to War Profits.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatch 10 Ihe star.
HARTFORD, Conn, November II.
Government control of munitions
in such way as to remove private
profit from war and a conservation
program appear to be in the forefront
of the minds of the delegates to the
National Grange Convention here as
pressing matters for new national
legislation. There is also evident the
continued desire to achieve parity
for the farmer with the industrialist,
and one Of the resolutions on which
a report Is to be made Monday calls
upon the President to further devalue
the dollar by increasing the price of
gold to S41.34 an ounce upon the
theory that such action will raise the
price level and so benefit the farmer
May Follow Keynote.
The policies to be enunciated
formally by the delegates next week
through the adoption Of resolutions
are expected generally to follow the
lines of the keynote address of Louis
G. Taber, master of the National
the Roosevelt administration for aid
ing the farmer in the present emer-
gency, but at the same time stressed
the New England heritage of indivi-
dual liberty. He urged taking "the
middle road of constructive, forward
looking advancement with our feet on
the granite rock of experience and
American ideals, our heads above the
fog and our eyes and minds focused
on the fact that we live in a new
and changing world"
Under the topic of conservation the
Grange is expected to support Mr..
Taber's claim that millions of acres
of marginal land should be with
drawn from cultivation to be put into
forestry or converted to recreational
uses. The organization is expected
to continue its opposition to taking
the Division of Forestry out of the
Department of Agriculture and to
press its efforts to have placed in
the Agriculture Department the
Bureau of Irrigation and Reclama-
ton.
Marginal Land Use.
For every acre of new land brought
under cultivation by irrigation or
reclamation, Mr.. Taber told the
Grange, 10 acres of marginal land
should be purchased and used for
conservational purposes.
While praising the Farm Credit
Administration, Mr.. Taber would
have a further reduction in interest
rates and the return of control by
farmer borrowers of the farm loan
system.
1t is indicated that the Grange
will renew its proposal that a portion
of the Federal income tax be re-
turned to the States on the basis of
school enumeration to support edu-
cation and again favor adherence to
the World Court. Mr.. Taber is on
record, and may get the formal sup
port of his organization, against
money payments for relief, except in
emergencies, but favoring work re-
lief, and condemning "the sad pic
ture of Senators and Representatives
securing their reelection by boast
ing of the money they have brought
home to their districts"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
MOUNTAIN BEAR HUNT
NOT SISSIES' SPORT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRYSON CITY, N. c., November
1.-THE old wisecrack, "Thar's bars
in them thar hills" has come to life
with a new significance for the
Southern mountains.
Now that the hills are pierced by
paved roads and dotted with comfort
table lodges it means visits-and
money-from the harder type of
sportsman.
It's no sport for sissies. Fall is the
bear season and mountain tempera-
lures have q way Of sliding down to
the twenties at night and in the early
morning and then climbing back into
the sweat-producing zone about high
noon.
It means following a pack Of tough
dogs over tough country for hours,
perhaps days, and maybe a night or
so under the stars, with the morning
task Of scraping frost off your
blankets. But it's pretty sport with
the mountains clothed in the scarlet,
yellows and browns Of Autumn and
it's plenty exercise,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
First Volume of Dictionary.
In Progress Nine Years, Ready

English Dictionary" containing all
English words.
He is being assisted by a group Of
associates at the University of Chi
cago in what will be a unique contri-
button to the study of American
words. The dictionary will treat with
words which have had their origin in
the United States or have undergone
notifications in this country.
Tests are being given various words
to determine If they have a definite
standing in the language. If these
tests prove true. the words will be in
cluded In the work. Slang words in
use for the past so years likewise will
become o part Of the dictionary.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE LEADER
TO TOUR Nine CITIES
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Ito
arouse national interest in children's s
theaters a blue-eyed Junior League
worker will start Monday on tour of
nine American cities, which will swing
from Pennsylvania to Texas.
She is Miss Gloria Chandler, field
worker for the children's theater de-
partment of the Association of the
Junior Leagues of America, former
Chicago teacher Of dramatics and
veteran Of radio theatrical company.
Her aim is ''to stimulate community
interest in children's theaters, link it
with local activities such as schools
and parent-teachers' associations and
give youngsters entertainment really
meant for them"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 17-Some
time next year the University of Chi
cago Press will publish the first part
of dictionary on which experts have
labored nine years.
Their work to date has brought
them through the letter "a" of what
will be known as the Historical Die
tionary of American English and the
American Dialect Dictionary"
Many more years will be required
to complete the immense undertaking.
1t was begun in 1925 by Sir william
A. Craigie, oxford professor and Eng
lands greatest photographer, who was
editor In chief Of the New Oxford
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FIRE INSURANCE RATE
INEQUALITIES CHARGED
Public Administration Service
Criticizes Underwriters' Fig
ures on Many Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November i7.-what
were termed inequalities in. the fire
insurance rates of many American
cities were cited in a report issued
today by the public administration
service.
The report by Harold A. Stone, fire
engineer expert, asserted the National
Board of Fire Underwriters has rated
defenses of these cities without con-
sideration Of fire loss records, listing
them as poor" when the loss data
shows them to be good"
Selecting 43 cities of more than
$4,000 population as the basis of his
report, Stone said in class 2, the
highest group which pays the lowest
premium rate, there were IL cities in
which the fire loss ranged from $1.0l
per capita to S. in the period from
1925 to 1892,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Bequests Mere Gesture.

OMAHA, Nebr. R.-Bequests OF
$4,000 each to 10 nieces and nephews
by the late Miss Anne M. Crary be-
came nothing more than kind inten-
tions when the estate was closed.
The assets-personal property OF
1886 and q house which sold for $500
were used for administration and
court costs.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Alimony Cut Allowed.

CHICAGO @.-It was Frank j.
McAdams' SD birth anniversary, and
he observed it by making his fifty-sixth
appearance in court. There he got his
birthday present-a reduction of ali
mony payments.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
81, 900, 900 for Santa Claus.

CHICAGO R. Santa Claus Is
going to get million dollars in
Chicago. The million is estimated to
be the amount to be paid out by
Chicago banks to 10000 Christmas
savings depositors.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

and vegetable fat, will let in 10
ink eradicator of a certain manu-
facture.
Ell Salvador taboos silencers for
firearms.
Parrots, rubber nipples, used
sacks, and war airplanes," are
among the prohibited articles for
Guatemala while next door Hon
duraS rules out ferocious animals
fuses for dynamite as we'll as
dynamite.
Wax, and fountain-pen pistols of
all sizes and calibers are on the
black list for Jamaica, and Mica.
ragua for reasons of it's own, pro-
hibits importing of lamps with
retlectorS for hunting purposes. I"
No sparkling wines may go to
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

NEW YORK U.N.SJ J.-Monkeys
may not fly to Jamaica or Haiti,
nor parrots and macawS to most
Latin-American countries.
Import regulations of the va
rious nations served by Pan
American Airways shed an inter
esting light on the trade routes
of the clippers of the air and the
strange miscellany of articles ex-
Cluded from importation via the
international air express.
Antigua doesn't want pslttacosis
(parrot fever) and excludes all
hook k-bills coming in from places
where it exists.
Argentina cares for no stilettos,
triangular-bladed daggers, brass or
iron knuckles-spiked or other
wise.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Panama Republic if labeled or
named champagne.
Toothpaste or powder is out
when destined for Peru, while face
creams, hair tonic, skin blanching
preparations, eyelash and eyebrow
cosmetics, rouge and lipstick are
also beyond the pale for this
country. The moongoose isn't al
lowed into Trinidad, which wants
to keep it's snakes.
All of these nations watch the
air express for "treaSonable litera.
ture or propaganda of a seditious
character"
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
ODD PROHIBITIONS OF LATIN AMERICANS EXPOSED BY AIR TRADE

Brazil finds it necessary to rule
against daggers, pocket daggers,
air pistols or guns; canes or UNI
brellas or such objects containing
rapiers, swords, daggers or guns.
British Honduras will have no
imports of earth or soil, nor any
dogs from other Latin-American
countries.
Photographic apparatus not
boxed and sealed may not be
flown into Uncle Sans Canal
Zone and, not being anxious for
arms and munitions of war there,
U. S. prohibits imports of this
character.
Columbia lets in no firearms,
swordStickS, green or huSk coffee,
narcotics or used sacks.
Along with a lengthy list of
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Alexandria Wage
Scale ReapprOved

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 81
(SpeciaD The prevailing wage
scale in Alexandria city has
been reapproved by the wage
scale committee of the local Re.
lief Bureau. The committee, con.
sisting of Mayor E. C. Dawson,
representing labor; Harvey Cal
lender, representing business; j.
W. Howard, representing non-
manual labor, and A. w. Peter
sillia and Albert w. Boehringer,
relief officials, took the action de-
spite recommendations of w. A.
Smith, relief administrator for
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

taboo articles of import, Costa
Rica will permit no perfume atom.
izers, barreled alcoholic liquors,
foreign lottery tickets, used cloth
ing, nor thongs for long bows.
Cuba apparently has enough
fighting cocks, tobacco seed, cross
machetes and painted razorS."
At any rate, no more of these can
come in via the International Air
Express.
Roulettes and gambling para
phernalia are barred by the
Dominican Republic. Dutch Gui-
ana wants no part of the Chinese
lottery "Piauw Came" nor does
it permit explosive communica-
tions containing CELEBRATES or pic
rid acids" Ecuador, along with
alcohol, cattle, general footwear
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Given
Rebate By Town

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. 81.
Front Royal taxpayers have been
given a Christmas present by the
town council, which ordered
refund of Is per cent on the 1884
tax levy, Town Manager L. B.
Dutrow announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05
Tub.fost PinnoeIe
Prints
IT,.

Crisp cotton prints in
bright new Spring pat
terms. 80 inches wide;
clear, fast colors. Excep-
tionally low thrift price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-New Mccormick Deer
ing: 71a #. field cultivator, $500;
eft disc, complete, $4,000; loft.
disc, complete, $500; 14-in. gang
pillow, P. & O., heavy beam, $500;
23-tooth quack digger, $4,000; 80 volt
electric motor, $500. G. R. Fixsen,
5 miles northwest of Wabasso. 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-In view of extra heavy
expenses, and that intend to quit the
dance orchestra business / will sell at
private sale any or all of the follow
ing items. All good stuff; no junk:
one Oakland piano; one viola (not
violin); one C soprano saxophone;
one Homer 3-row accordion, one
Orpheum banjo, one electric sound
system, one Remington % rifle; two
purebred Toggenburg milk goats
coming fresh, one orchestra trailer,
one 100 lb. anvil with hardie; one
forge with blower; one heating stove;
$50 pint and quart bottles; one doll
buggy; one 20 foot ladder; one 10
foot ladder; one buggy running gear;
one stepladder; one 2o-gallon jar; one
6-gallon jar; one hand drill; one buck
saw: 2 scoop shovelsi one pick. Call
afternoons or evenings. Ralph Hut ~
.hinson., North Redxvp5. 4O-S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05

FOR TRADE: A Mccormick Deering
10 inch type D Feed Grinder for an
inch type grinder Of the same make.
C. E. Cobleigh. Phone 529, Redwood
Falls. 39-2ts-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-A we'll improved 80
acre farm, ready for putting in crop.
Possession can be given at once, also
will sell stock and machinery on farm
if desired. This farm has 100000
Federal Loan placed last fall. Small
balance to be paid in cash, or arrang-
ed for. See L. H. Redetzke, Echo,
Minnesota before April Is. 40-2p.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05
County Board Meets

The Redwood county commissioners
met in regular session this week at
the court house and finished work
Wednesday afternoon. No business
other than the, usual bills was taken
up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05

FOR SALE-Well improved 100 acre
Redwood county farm on easy terms.
Also other Federal Land Bank farms
in Redwood and adjoining counties.
Write R. H. Hantzicker, Field Repre-
sentative, Wheaton, Mimi. 1922.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-25 white leghorn hens,
best laying strain. Call 1884. 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-04-05
Wedding Ring, Lost
46 Years, Found In
Feathers Of Pillow

While removing the feathers from
pillow casing recently, Mrs. Bert
rand Bloedow of Clements found the
wedding ring Of her mother, Mrs.
Herman Klabunde, which was lost As
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-26
BEAUTY SHOP
AIDS HOSPITAL

HASTINGS, Neb., July 26. U.P)-
Use of the beauty parlor as an aid
in curing mental ailments is being
successfully incorporated in daily
treatments at the Hastings State
hospital, where a fully equipped
shop is in operation.
All day long Miss Olive Reeh,
who has been employed at the in
stitution as a cosmetologist, ap-
plies mud packs, messages. hair
waves and other beauty aids for
women patients of the institution.
Almost 200 patients month
come under her ministering fin
gers, as she does her part in re-
turning patients to normal as
much as any one of the hospital
physicians.
The beauty parlor is not only OF
psychological value, but also is a
sound investment from the stand
point of the taxpayer, is the be-
lief of DR.. J. G. Nielsen, superin-
tendent of the institution. DR..
Nielsen had a similar beauty par
lor in operation at the Norfolk
State hospital, before coming to
the Hastings institution.
Modern treatment of mental
patients resembles only in part the
treatment of fifty years ago. DR..
Nielsen said in explaining the use
of beauty treatments in the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-26
OLD MAP HAS
LIST OF ROADS
FOR BICYCLES

JACKSON, Mich, July 26. With
the bicycle fad sweeping the ma
ton, Jack Martin, who lives here,
recently discovered in his posses
sionS map which listed the prin-
cipal Michigan highways for BIZ
cyclists in 1897.
The map was found inside q
road book issued by the Michigan
Division of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. The book was a
present to him from Dave Fitz-
gibbons, a Grand Rapids book
binder, Is years ago.
Like auto guide books of today,
the principal routes for bicycles
were mapped. In the days of the
wheel for two" the favored route
from Detroit to Kalamazoo was
designated Route H."
In those days the pest roads
were gravel or clay, and the vari-
Gus kind of highways and paths
are listed in the guide.