davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22

Quaker Meeting House and is thu
home of Dean Acheson, former Under
Secy. of the Treasury.
Sandy Spring has the distinction of
having some of the oldest clubs in tho
country, the Mutual Improvement
Association, wonan's club, being or
ganized in 1857.
Three farmers clubs have contribut-
ed to the agricultural development. as
well as many civic improvements, the
first of these clubs started in 1874. the
second in 1865 the third in 1871. each
meeting regularly each month at the
home of a member.
Many Of the traditions of this at.
tractive old neighborhood, which
boasts of not having a railroad, have
been maintained, and Sandy Spring is
proud of the fact that when Madison
fled from the White House during the
attack of the British, the Capital of
the United States was for three DAYS
in Brookeville, six miles from the
center of Sandy Spring. "Old Madison
House" now being the home of Mr..
Will Jones and his sisters.
One of the interesting old customs
of quaint Sandy Spring is the record
ing of the births, deaths and all inter-
esting events by an historian, which is
read annually by an historian, R.
Bentley Thomas having just been ap-
pointed to succeed the late Mrs. Henry
u. Nichols.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-22
PURE CLEAN WATER
HAS ALWAYS BEEN AND WILL BE
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT

The same IOO0o standard of sal
locker rooms and every departm.
summing pool built at a cost o
pleasure of Neutrality-suspicious. and ,
Maryland and Virginia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
and collection but that the total is
greater than the taxpayer can con-
veniently bear.


Leaders of the Boy Scout move
inent, preparing to observe the 25th
anniversary of scouting from Feb
ruary to Ia, can look with pride up
on the accomplishments of the Or
ganization which now numbers more
than 100000 boys and which has
aided in the training Of 6,425,5ll lads
since it was formed in this country
a quarter century ago.
Whether or not the boy who was a
scout grows up to be a. better citizen
than the one who lacked these ad-
vantages is open to argument, but
there is no doubt that he should be,
for the ideals Of scouting are ex-
tremely practical and are brought
home to the novice in forceful way.
Just because a boy holds up his
hand and recites the scout oath
doesn't mean he is going to live up
10 it every day in every way. The
best OF us fall from grace often, are
forced to pick up our shattered con-
sciences and go on again, We hope,
to better things.
Thus, because a Boy Scout may do
one of the foolish or seemingly devil
ish things which are natural TO boy
nature, it cannot be interpreted as
failure Of scout training. The idea is
to make better men of our boys; and
real men, not weaklings or plaster
saints. But in their everyday associa-
tons fine ideal is constantly before
them and it cannot do otherwise than
improve their mental and moral out
look.
The significant thing about the
scout movement is not that many
fine men are deyoting time to it but
the enthusiasm Of the boys them
selves. They are its best statesmen.
Their smaller brothers, not yet old
enough to join the ranks, look for |
ward to the time when they, too, can |
Become members and enjoy the ad-
ventures Of hiking, camping, SWIM
minc. woodcraft and handicraft |
which are integral parts of the move
ment and which throw a glamour
around it.
In Is years scouting has not only
become well established in America |
it has developed into one of our most |
methods OF citizenship |
training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Answer-BBs or CRs? Never mind
Send dime and stamped envelope
bearing your address, for copy Of
booklet "Unbidden Guests" It tells
you how to deal with bedbugs, cock
reaches, coolies, itch mites, pinworms.
ringwolms, ants or what have you.
The Way to Breathe
Much interested in the suggestion
that belly breathing is beneficial for
one with chronic arthritis. VIII you
please tell us more about it. &C. F.
Answer-Dr. s. Adolphus Knopf,
famous authority on tuberculosis, sug-
gested 1t, in a discussion of arthritis
at the last meeting of the American
Medical association. But DR.. Knopf
calls 1t diaphragmatic breathing. DE-
lections for belly breathing are CIV
en- in the booklet, 1.-THE Art Of Easy
Breathing" For a copy, send 10
cents in coin and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

will presently begin to grow, to in
crease in weight in normal way, and
the eye disease clears up. A unit
Of vitan1in A is the quantity neces-
sary to induce the standard rate of
growth which has been adopted as
basis for such tests-usually three
grams weight per week-for a period
Of four to eight weeks.
It is all on comparative basis,
and gives the arbitrary figures by
which We guage the vitamin values
Of various foods. But after all 1t is
not too scientific or precise, and
moreover you can't always Judge the
value of food in human nutrition by
its value in the nutrition of lower
animals.
These nutrition chemists and lab
oratory expects and animal research
workers give us most of our new
knowledge, to be sure. Yet when all
is said and done, the best authority
in medicine IS clinical experience and
the best doctors accept only the
method or principle that proves cf-
fective In actual practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON i
Tribune Washington C0rrespOndent)
Flames Of Strife Mounting Higher in
Virgin Islands Fur Will Fly
When Ernst Arrives Voice Of
People Heard on Townsend Plan
-. Capital Dirt Tossers Busy.
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The Virgin
Islands arc a couple of small infected
spots which for long time have
been acting like big bad boils. You
can't tell where they'll spread next.
Apologies by Secretary Ickes to
Jim Farley, Homer Cummings, and
Pat Harrison for his departments
bungling distribution TO the press of
a magazine article criticizing them
inferentially along with their friend,
Federal Judge T. Weber Wilson, sit
ting in the Virgins. was but the eli
max Of whole string Of irritationS.
What between noble attempts to
rehablitate the povevty-stricken Is
lands and incessant warfare between
Wilson and his political hackers on
one side and Gov Paul Pearson,
supported by Ickes and other liberals,
a prodigiously disproportio nat e
amount of New Deal time has been
spent in worrying about those is
lands.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Rex
TugWell, and many others have been
interested. Alternating complaints
against Pearson and Wilson have re-
suited III investigation after investi-
cation by Ickes. Dismissals have re-
suited.
The administration political ma
chine under Farley has been con-
stantly irritated because the ideal
jstic Pearson, a Hoover appointee,
was retained by Ickes. Except for
Wilson, lame duck ex-congressman
from Mississippi, the islands have
been kept out of the hands of the po-
liticians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Penalizing Progress
(Faroo NeuS)

The majority caucus of the House
Of Representatives early this week ap-
proved proposed bill to levy a pro-
duction tax OF Is cents per ton on
Ignite mined in the state. Every in
dication shows that sentiment in the
house is strongly in favor of the mea-
sure because Of the need Of raising
additional funds.
The measure, if passed, will be a
rank discrimination against our min
ing industry as the original proposal
would exempt eastern Goals because
Of the fact that it is production tax
and not a sales tax on coal in gen.
eral.
Every possible step for the protec-
ticn and encourag ement of our coal
mining industry should be taken. It
is true We are an agricultural state.
However, this is no excuse for dis
couraging the growth of an industry
whose possibilities Of development are
almost unlimited.
Instead of protecting what I'M
doubtedly will some day develop into
one Of the most important industries
in the state, second only to agricul-
ture, the proposed measure for PEN
alizlng the concerns developing our
natural resources will destroy this in
dustry while still in its infancy.
Nowhere in the world is there a
larger store Of natural fuel Nowhere
else in the country is fuel so easily
accessible Today nearly 1000 men
are employed in the Ignite mines Of
the state and more than 5000 persons
directly or indirectly earn their living
from this rapidly growing industry.
Enactlng into law the above mea-
sure would increase the price of our
state mined coal equal to and in many
cases above the price Of eastern prod
ucts.
Further encouraging competition
against our home mined coal would
result in the closing down OF the
mines and manufacturing concerns in
the state, and add 1000 more wage
carriers to cur army OF unemployed
No conscientious citizen Of North
Dakota should sit idly by while our
law making bodies draft the death
warrant for an industry SO vital to
the welfare of our state
The inconsistency Of this measure
is clearly seen when compared with
the efforts of other states in protect
ing and developing to the fullest pcs
sible extent their own natural re-
sources.
Further indication OF how little
thought has been back Of the propos-
al OF this movement is shown by the
fact that the tax, whether production
or sales, is being placed on commo-
dity purchased largely by the poorer
classes Of our citizens and the present
cost Of our home mined coal, low as
it is, is as much as they can afford
to pay.
Surely there should be other sources
of obtaining revenue without impos-
ing a greater burden upon our farm
ers and laboring classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
ESCAROLE AND ANTITOXIN

II had acute sore throat with on
ly moderate fever and just general
wretched feeling, and SO we should
deem it wise to take culture, and
the laboratory reported next day
that 1t was diphtheria, and the doctor
came fiddling around with dinky
10000 or 10000 unit dose of antitoxin.
I'd be inclined to wave him aside and
duck the dose for q bit. But If the
doctor purposed to shoot at least
$4,000 units of antitoxin into my sys-
tenn in the first dose, I'd say oke to
that, for I'd feel that he knew his
business.
After all, $4,000 units of antitoxin is
q very moderate dose If you really
believe you are dealing with diph-
thera. It doesn't take very severe
case Of diphthera to produce 100000
units Of diphtheria poison or toxin in
the blood. Why putter with timid
little 10000 unit doses when you are
giving an antidote to a poison?
Just stop and think how many red
blood corpuscles in a single drop of
blood dare not estimate the num-
Der. lest some better mathematician
pronounce my figures cratic, but I
am safe in saying there are several
million red corpuscles in q wee drop
Of blood.
Why, for that matter, have you
ever scrutinized your escarole thoro-
ly? Escarole is chock full of vitamin
A. A pound Of it contains $4,000
units Of vitanlin A. That's more than
four times as much vitamin A as you
get in good fresh pasture butter or in
the finest cream cheese, and both of
these dairy products are Justly famed
for their vitamin A content.
How in the world can we tell
whether a food has vitanain A in it?
TO the nutrition experts it is easy
enough. They feed accurately mea-
sured quantities Of standard feed
that Is adequate in all other respects
but without vitamin A to young white
rats. Soon the young animals cease
to grow, to gain in weight, and be-
gin to show characteristic eye in
flammation. Now these rats are Civ
en- the substance to be tested, along
with their avitaminous A feed. If the
substance contains vitamin A the rats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

We are improving and repairing
and making more humanity tolerable
the old system; we are not building
a new one.-Raymond Moley.
What would become Of German
music If political denunciation
should interfere with art?-Wilhelm
Furtwaengler, resigned leader Of the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
We should make our cry of Back
to the Land" because Of the electri-
fication and of the automobile which
facilitates travel-Frank Lloyd Wright,
famous architect.
X X X
While adlniring President Roosevelt
feel that we need someone
who can diagnose our ills and use q
surgeons knife-Someone who Is not
an eighteenth century family doctor.
Max Eastman, poet and philoso-
pher.
The Eighteenth Amendment has
not been repealed in the hearts and
minds OF the American people. Repeal
has not restored prosperity.-Sergt.
Alvin G. York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Barbs

The administration made q mistake
trying to gag congress. It's the only
chance the congressman have to
talk freely, with their wives back
home.
\ = y
A child was born In Baltimore
with q closed gullet. Any child
who shows this to his parents
gets an extra piece Of cake.
\ = =
Japan has ordered the members Of
its Rome embassy to take up golf.
Thinking Of putting through some
big deal with Nussolini.
= y
A shark caught off Bermuda
gave birth to - little sharks,
without the aid Of Dr.. DaFoe,
either.
Copyright. leaf. NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Air in School Room

Where it has long been the Gus
tom to overhead the schoolroom the
children are not suitably clothed for
an ideal schoolroom temperature (not
over 81 degrees F. That handicaps
our efforts to improve ventilation in
the school room. I think lowering
Of vitality through overheating and
poor ventilation might even have
bad moral effect on children as we'll
as bad physical and mental effect.
&C. G. Ed
Answer agree with you. It should
be forbidden to heat a schoolroom
above 60 degrees F. The most effec-
tive, and economical, way to insure
good ventilation in the schoolroom is
by means Of full sash window screens
of unbleached muslin. as introduced
by DR.. John B. Todd Of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Unbidden Guests
We moved last autumn into a near
~ new house. Yet we found unin-
vited guests there before us and they
have not left yet, in spite of all the
things we have tried Mrs. 8. Ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Member of The Associated Pre-

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or net otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
FUR WILL FLY

FUR WILL FLY
The latest amusing note OH the
situation concerns departure for the
islands of Morris l.. Ernst, New York
lawyer. who will investigate for the
American Civil Liberties Union
charges that Wilson. in his campaign
against Pearson, acted as prosecutor,
jury. and judge to railroad public
works cmploye TO prison.
Wilson's chief distinction as a con-
gresham was his sponsorship of a
national board Of magazine censorship
which would have censored every line
Of copy entering magazine under
penalty Of long imprisonment and
large fines for anyone who avoided
the censorship.
Ernst, on the other hand, is this
countrys outstanding legal crusader
against literary censorship and has
won many court cases involving at
tempted suppression Of books and
magazine issues.
PEOPLES VOICE Is HEARD
Congressman Knute Hill Of Wash
ington received large package from
his home state a few days before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be Brady
envelope enclosed Letters brief
Ink No reply made queries not conforming instructions
Address DR. William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Forty per cent Of the fire losses on
farms occur in farm dwellings, such
fires causing $40. 1000, 900 worth Of dam
age annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Airplane service is said to be taking
more than a million dollars worth Of
business from railroads entering New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

brated lobbyist whom the president
made resign as secretary Of the
Democratic national committee.
Which seems further confirmation
Of well-eStablished fact that Roose-
velts, from Papa and Mama down the
line, do pretty much as they darn
please.
Copyright, 1885. NE.A Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31

Christmas. He supposed it was a gift
from a constituent, so took it home
to be opened up with others.
The gift" turned out to be 5000
petitions from citizens OF Walla Walla
for his endorsement Of the Townsend
old age pension plan.
Is Hill now supporting the Town
send plan? He is.
A senator just showed me the fol-
lowing excerpt from one of his let
tiers:
THE report has gone the rounds
that to save laundry expenses con-
gressmen give their dirty towels away
each time one takes bath and buys
a nice expensive one for the next
occasion. If reports are true. each
man in warm weather takes several
baths day. so if this practice is stop
ped 1t would help wonderfully to fl
nance the Townsend PLAN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-31
DIRT SINGERS BUSY

Washington gossip probably Is no
dirtier than the gossip anywhere else,
but It's often difficult for celebrities
to act like human beings without the
more inveterate dirt-tossers figuring
out something more or less sinister.
Thus the latest insinuations are
based on the sequence of events in
which Mr.. John Boettiger was men
toned as Mrs. Anna Dall's future
husband, the government investigated
the alleged movie trust. the movies
hired Mr.. Boettiger, the alleged movie
trust was indicted, and Mr.. Boettiger
thereupon married Mrs. Dali.
OF course Mr.. Boettiger was pre-
viously Washington correspondent
for the New Deals most virulent
journalistic foe, so there seemed to
be something graceful in his retire
ment from that Job.
Meanwhile, you hear one day that
Franklin Roosevelt. Jr., is going TO
marry one of the du Pont munitions
heiresses. and next that 1t will be
the daughter OF Bob Jackson, cele-
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Let Us BE Faithful
K1ppandAnn KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRLIsS

Kpp Suyden cho plans to ,Orite nOuel bids fGreoeH
to his father ho is starting gears Oac0ton and return"
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann Vho is intimate friend of the
former tenants They fall in love and marry uthout delay
After their honeymoon the neUl1Oeds return to New
York-An her dress shop and Kipp to his nOve They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
cine Sayrc, Kpps big moment of fen months before
Kpp forced to let Ann support him hen his fathers
business fails.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
NOW READ ON

oh" said Ann so it's going to be discussion is it? In
that case agree with you that certainly should wait
you'll have more to around in and can have
shower and listen to you at the same time She caught
the soft ness of her lower lip between her teeth to keep 1t
from trembling her eyes bright and dry with unshed tears
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

u started to run, and turning around to catch
q glimpse Of whatever it was, ran into q tree.
and fell down. AS got up know that he was
very cloSe-behnd Q treel"
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Then called out Who's there?' And I said
wasn't afraid whoever it But was scared
nearly helpless. Then he came rushing at me-
and picked up . club and hit him on the
head"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

A. & P. LEAGUE-P. Ford (Bokar),
1872 B. Albee, 374. Sultana, 573-1,5T5.
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE-M. Jones
Bethany, 12l. Maude Youmans (wash.
Cent?, 121. Bethany, 511. Mizpah, l,423.
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE-Paul Chris
man Union Station), 14. Angelo
Puglisi (RestauranD, 1858. Service Sta
ton, 591-1.64S.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LEAGUE-Nell
Brown, 1S1. Martha Kaufman, 333. In
formation, 552-1513.
ney, 354. Warehouse No. /. 595-1,s25.
FARM CREDIT LEAGUE-Johns l41.
ODonnell, $50. Legal and Duplicate,
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Ed Lohmar
(Alpha Kappa PhD. 139. Bill Miller
(AIK Alpha), 1852. Phi Sigma Chi, 564-
1897 Winning two games from AK
Kappa Phi for first place
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Walter
Olson (Atlas Bros.l. ISL. Sam Del Vee7
chic princess Theater), 1858. Atlas
Bros, 597-1,667
GEORGE TOWN COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE-Al Wright (Ballston Market),
159-4O3. Ballston Market. 6O5-1,716.
B. E. W., 149 Patch Hoist &c. P. o..
144-4O3. Navy Yard, $40. G. P. o.,
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Piozet Secretary, 141. Ahearn (Bar-
racks), 343. Bureau of Engraving, 56S-
PETROLEUM LEAGUE-vic Demott
57S-1,724 season record
FERA LEAGUE-F. Bauer (Recipro-
caD, I3S Jack Palmer lTransporta-
tion), 359. Transportation, sal, 545.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

Takoma Park last year. Twelve
members were on the rolls then.
This year there is an enrolment
of so, bringing out the interest
which the club has generated in
q little over IL months.
Like the more famous clubs IN
the city, including the Boys Club
of Washington, Northeast Boys
Club, Merrick Boys Club, Police
Precinct No. 5 Boys Club, and
the Georgetown Boys Club, the
Takoma organization caters to
basketball, baseball and boxing as
its major sports.
Basketball Biggest
So far basketball has been the
largest sport for the TakomaS.
Williams and Myers have concen-
trated on this, mostly because the
life of the club has been so short,
also because club members have
shown to such excellent advan-
tage in basketball over other
sports.
Four teams have been operating
ever since the season opened, one
in the 115-pound class, two in the
130-pound class and one in the
145-pound division.
One of the best players on the
145-pound team is Jack Randall,
17-year-old youngster. This lad
has been a veritable whirlwind
on the offense. His efforts dur
ing the season prove the. point,
since he's averaged five and six
baskets per game.
Others on the 145-pound team
Williams pride because he spe-
cializes with these lads-include
Carl Sidell. former Central High
star; Pete Wilmeth. Burgess Fow-
Ter and Reds Forbes.
Sports Gard Friday
The club offers one of those
familiar athletic Night" programs
known with boys clubs, Friday
when combination basketball,
boxing and dance program will be
held at the clubs gymnasium-the
TaKOma volunteer FIRE depart
1l1ent gym.
Three basketball games are
on schedule. The 115-pounders
play the Army Medical Center
Juniors at $50 p. m, the 130-
Founders are listed against the
Silver Spring Boys Club Five at
1880 while the 145-pounders clash
with the Silver Spring merchants
at $50 p. m.
Boxing will be held between
$50 and 10 p. M, when Bob Wynn
and Earl Cooley, 85-pounders, put
on an exhibition, followed by a
bout between Bill Talbert, 1885,
FOUNDER, against an opponent yet
to be named. The dancing will
close the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
END
TOMORROW

George Washington University
rings down the basketball curtain
tomorrow night against Geneva
College in Beaver Falls, Pa. The
team will be in charge Of Jim
Pixlee for the first and last time
this season. Pixlee entrusted the
coaching duties to Roland Logan,
who is now in Sarasota, Fla,
where he is the trainer of the
Boston Red SoX.
Colonials sure to make the trip
to Beaver Falls are Capt. Jimmy
Howell, Ben Goldfaden, Hal Kie.
sci, Walter Bakum, fluffy" Lee
mans, Bill Noonan, Milt Schon-
field and Clarence Berg. One or
two others will also be carried
along. Geneva, beaten by G. w.
by IL points here, is the only
team to defeat Long Island Uni
verSity this season.