davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
SEEKS CONGRESS AID
Rep. Kelly Suggests Reducing Hours
of u. S. Employees.

Bv ScriDDS~HoUard Nei0sDdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. Coon
gress could provide immediate and
permanent relief from unemploy-
ment conditions by reducing the
working time of government en-
ployes four hours a week, thus set
ting an example which private in
dustry might emulate.
This is the opinion of Represen-
tative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania,
who is making an elaborate study
of working conditions in all indus
tries to obtain material for debate
IN the house when persding legisla-
ton providing forty hour week
schedules for all government en-
ployes instead of the present forty
eight-hour schedule is considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
! Morris Drcdowitz. 5421 Washington
boulevard, Buick. from garage in rear of
354l North Meridian street.
Samuel West. 913 Locke. street. Hudson
coach. from Pratt and West streets.
Ellis McNeely, 1914 North Dearborn
street, Ford sedan. 7O-364. from 500 West
Washington street.
r. ]. Joyce. 754 North Belle Vieu PLACE,
Nash coach, 1855. from Vermont and Me-
ridian streets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
.FENANCIERS TO MEET
AT CONFERENCE HERE

Nations Leading Trust Officials to
Gather on Nov. Is and Ia.
Leading f1nanciers from all parts
of the United States will appear
on the program of the sixth mid
continent trust conference at the
Claypool, Nov. IS and IA.
Among them will be F. G.. Await,
first deputy comptroller of the cur
rency, Washington, who will address
the bankers on National Banks in
the Trust Field" at a session Fri
day morning, Nov. Ii.
The conference is under joint
auspices of the. trust company and
national bank divisions of the
American Bankers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
OCT. 20. 1890

tremendous vote he polled IN Boss
ton. If he can throw half his Bos-
ton strength to Coolidge this year,
Butler, former chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, and
intimate of former President Cool-
Idge. will be defeated, according to
the Democratic strategists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Leslie II. Brooks. 1857 North Alabama
street Star coach, found at Arlington ave-
nue. and the Brookville road.
Marquette roadster. 19l-668, found IN
rear Of 3342 North Illinois street.
Joe Cohen, 3019 Ruckle street, Chevro-
let sedan, found at Thirtieth and Caroline
streets
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
eanisms, recovery of the patients

canisms, recovery of the patients sets in.
 It is held if they already have been formed in the blood Of one person. they can be transferred to that of another who has contract. ed the disease or who has been cX- posed to It, and perform the same function. Such conyaIcsCont serum
 proved beneficial in eases of in fantilo paralysis.
 It is too carly, health service physicians said. 10 say whether the serum is effective in the light ol the few cases where it has been employed. Improvement has been observed after it's introduction, but this may have been merely Colncl- dental. Time alone is considered the l sure judge.
 Location of the causatiNc organ 1 ism, government laboratory work ] CTS explained, is practically csS"n- 1 tjai for quick diagnosis of the fever
 and oMcCting cure. lnul thls
 which is being HssiduOuSlN SOu2h'
 has been found. medical science
 was described as virtually helpless
 against the disease.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HATS GROW WIDER IN SPRING STYLES
Afternoon Models Are Larger,
 Town Hats Remain Small

Paris, Feb 13. (P,- Advance tc professional buyers behind close doors, show tendency to widen put and take on poke-bonnet lines.
 Latest models reflect the str4!n Paris is undergoing in an effort to GtsiGn hats to match the new flow ing skirts.
 Like skirts, the new hats are sharply divided into two classes; those for daytime wear in to VI ard those for wear elsewhere.
 Town hats. II appears. are 10 70 uain small, close fitting and severe O. line.
 But hats for wear with the dress up type of afternoon clothes which women have "cdiscovercd are going 10 make their own rules. more Or less
 There are advance models win a pronounced droop around the face. recalling the poke and sun- bonnet lines.
 There are other big hats which have brim on one side only. Some Of the brimmcd hats are cut an plcatcd in the manner of the Wlu- ter's felt shapes. Trimmings are mostly groSGrain ribbon and incIustatiOnS. only a few of the advance models ShOF ! fewer or leather ornamcntation. i Colors stressed in the carly | straWs, many of them meant for southern resort Wcar are deep Sun- 1 burn. faded blue, green and red and 1 all shades of pink.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

might have expected: neither was h the "rcactionary" big business is- fender that those with radical be lofs now hold him to he on thc basis of his bis business connec- tions.
 It is not likely that Hughes wll join often with the "libcral bloc - Holmes, Brandeis, and stone Il their views on utilities and state < rights to pass extreme reform l"Gl$- lation. Yet it would not be surprI3-
 ing to find him with them in some important eases.
 In his six years on the court Hughes wrote 15Q opinions He dts s,ntcd from the majority in @9 cases. In only six did he write d,s- sontng opinions He participate i in more than GOO eases during thu time. opinions written by Hugh were dissrntcd 10 by Holmes in onI\ two cases,
 Hughes most famous and moi imuortaut decision was that given T ihc Minnesota rate cases. He br9@' r,adn. this opinion one day aft T inc stock market closed. and 'I. court remained in session mn. about : ?. m. for the concluSi' of inc momcnlous decision. WIli'' settled the paramount and cAcluSH' power of the federal government r. F, gulatc interstate commerce.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SERUM IS ONLY
 FEVER WEAPON
Fluid Taken From Blood Of Re
 covered Patients Used

Washington, Feb. 13. P>-A serum from the blood Of convalcsccnt pa ticnts is the one special weapon that concentrated activity has given science in the battle against parrot fever, and it cannot he said how cf- fcctiyn this is because it's use so far has been only experimental
 Physicians of the United States public hoIlth service, which has Gir- ,.u the life of il laboratory attendant and has mad q doctor stricken in its inlraji@dtious Of tn" disease. s,'d today their brightest hope for the cure O. paijtacOsis centors in serum recently prepared by the Baltimore city health department IL consists O; inc blood fluid after the rcd corpusclcs haze been removed.
 In explaining the result sought from injection of the serum, govern mcnt physicians said the organisms looked for Hs the cause of the malady may be among the filtcrablo viruscs. believed 10 be bacteria minute enough 10 find easy going be tween particles of an rarthon tube. such scrums. they pointed out have proved beneficial in other diseases which are known 10 br du" 10 lil- 1 tcrablo Nirus"s.
 This is based on the theory that when an organism O. this kind in- i Iados the body, somewhere in the system multitudcs of "anli-bodics,
 or hostile organisms. arc formed
 which arc poured into the hIooC stream to rcpcl the invading or
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
SAYS KAISER TRIED
 ID PEND OFF WAR
Author Will Talk to Wilhelm at
 DO0rn About Guilt

Madden on Hudson, x. Y, Feb, u UP)-Twclyc years after the great war. Poultncy BiGclow is preparing 70 sail on a pilgrimage 10 Holland 10 saw wood with the former Kaiser" and do pcnance for hastily formed judgments on Germany s war guilt.
 The 75-ycur old author who has retired from a strenuous life to this calm retreat on the Hudson has hccn chuning facts in his mind and inspecting documents for more than decade in an attempt 10 arrive at a conclusion concerning the events leading up 10 and the causes of the World War.
 And SO he has decided that no enc knows who started the war; that "Wnliam II did his loyal best 10 keep tho pcacc;' and that num- "rous European powers were ready in 1914 to welcome any war that might occur.
 50 on March my wife and will sail for Doorn," Bj2cIoW said, and our visit with fine former Kaiser will mark the Goth mniycr- sary Of friendship that had but one serious hrcak-thc World War; It's not the men who die at Inc front who suffer most in a war. They oic but once. Hnt war generates d Eoison gas that affect, a. whole pco- plo and cnlurcs into the next gcncr' 2tion.
 "William II has been a target tol hostile pens ever since his troop, crossed the Belgian border and tn, world accepted as true many acCu >auons framed in London for Wal purposes.
 Tt is now my purpose to apolo gizc in the most complete mannc for having accepted as facts man. tales that then sounded plausible. shared the dclirium Of my friends il America, all Of my family Of mili tary age had gone to the war. an, though l was refused q commission by President Wilson, l devoted al my time and energy toward helping the cause Of the mother country The books I published then rcflec the state of public sentiment WhlCl voiced the time-honorcd maxim O doubtful morality: But right O wrong, my country.'
 'I am convinced by the study 0 many documents only recently re leased that William II did his loya best in order to keep the peace. am equally convinced that the lat Edward VII leaned heavily in favo of war that should cripple Ger
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HARTFORD DRUG STORE
 IS RAIDED BY OFFICERS
Pharmacist Faces Suspension Of h. ccnsc for Alleged Liquor Law
 Violations

Hartford, Feb. 1G-Bcnjamin Dorfman, 35, Maple avenue druggist, was arrested during a raid on his drug store last night by city and county investigators for the grand jury. Dorfman, charged with liquor law violation. faces suspension of his pharmacist license and forfeiture or a $1O00 bond posted with the fed cral prohibition department for permit to deal in prescription liquor,
 The raid followed several purchas- cs of liquor said to have been made in the store by undercovcr men dur ing the past few weeks. Dorfman was charged in custody of his attorney.
 Several pints of ordinary whisky and gin and a stock of prescription liqucr was seized at the store, off1c- CTS said.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Finance Board COnfers
 With County Officials

Hartford, Feb. 13-Alarmcd by the ever increasing county tax and a demand for payment of q second county tax within the same fiscal year, the city board of finance con- fcrred today with the county con- missioncrs to produce further in formation on the subject of county taxes. The estimate of the commits ty tax in the county's history will be paid next year. the increase over 1929 figures being $S0,o00.
 The principal cause of the increase is said to be the new county build ing. the cost of which is apprOXi- matcly sI,50Q,00o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
BEAUTY'S PARENTS
 HAVEN'T SEEN HER
Mother and Father Of Memphis
 PTettieSt Are Blind

Memphis. T.uu.. Fob I%-HF"rF- one else in M.mpnie may admir-" the beauty of EnJh Fnur. IS. ch"s- cr as Memphis most beautiful m-h s,hooI girl but her parents cannot ser their daughters f"c,-tbcN n"'- e" have and never will
 For both Mr. and Mrs. C. |" Furr arc blind. and have been for their IIotmcs.
 When Ruth returned home from Iumcs high school the other dHY and told her mother she had just been elected the most beautiful meh school girI Mrs. Fur smiled and passed her sensitive fingers over her daughters face.
 "I know yop are beautiful honey. even though | can't Sec \ou.' th9 mother said
 Every suojay since sJo WIS three years old Euth had Id her mother hy the nand to inc Thwd Christian church. where Mrs. fu." despite her blindness, iS an or2aH- ! isl.
 "I don't judge beauty by physical appearances alone,' Mrs. furr sud "EoaI beauty IS in th" soul and lh l tho pcrsonali'N Ruth lS a happ} i girl and she helps me around ''' l housc-makcs me comfortable ahI
 happy all the timc. So know sh' ! is beautiful"
 Blindness has not cast shado" over the family. The home is hapr\ and cheerful. Mr. rurr, Ruth : father. Is not entirely hIind-ih3' |i&. he can -cc very slightly Wi'' powerful glasses Until a year a9f he WAS in charge Of broom tar tcrv for the blind. Now he spend. his days at home. living m h''
 world Of shadows and worshippin: the beautiful daughter whose fart I h.. cannot
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

0WNERS of life insurance have had occasion O recently to compare the stability of this form of investment with that of even the highest grade securities.
 A chart of the market price averages o1 leading stocks for twenty years shows an irregular line that rises and dips sometimes vertically with 'peaks and valleys.
 There are no 'depressions' in the investment values of life insurance policies. They do not uc-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MASK HIkEIt ARRIVES

Hartford. Feb. l3-HikinG from
 Nome to Halifax, Gilbert Moran. g., of Nome. Alaska. stopped in Hart ford police station last night for lodgings. He plans 10 visit Governor rrumbuIl before leaving this city, Four years ago q doctor told him he had only three months 10 live r..,..r,r" of tuberculosis and Moran started out hiking to regain his
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
DESTROY RETURNING

NOrfolN. Va. FoO. I3-SlN dosTToN- CTS comprising the third division ot the Coast Guard. destroyer group, arrived here yesterday on their way 10 New London, Conn, from Flori- da. They have been engaged in tar get practice in southern waters for the past three weeks. and are re- turning to their Connecticut base.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
..AJL OIIET' PAYS AUTHOR

Berlin, Feb. 13 Ll1-Erich Nara
 Ermaruuc. author of "All Quirt On tn. Western Front has dcInoh- stratcl that q writer can hrcom" rich on one book. His widely cir rulatcd work has brought him L. 300 coo marks of which the govern mcnt has collected 5"o. .0o0 marks in taxes. EcmarqUc's nct profit. th"r"- fore. is 1.OO0. oO0 marks or $2ao.nVo,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

many and improve English com
 mcrcc to that extent. France Was blinded by crcdulous faith in a Rus slan ally whose military strength proved sham. Thus each of the allies counted on easy victory in q war where they appeared 10 be at an advantage of. say. five 10 one"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WILD BOAEN INVADE DANCE

Bordeaux. Feb. 13 (UP)-A dance at Lavcrcanticrc, near here, was rudely interrupted when herd of wild boars chased ny dogs broke into the ballroom and all the guests were forced to scramble mp convenient posts.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WOMEN TNpISTS Sttki.b

Lisbon, Feb. F lTp- Since DIiVc'ra De Salazar took office as minister Of finance, several hundred women typists have been discharged. Their places were offered 10 cX-sOldicrS.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HUGHES MAY NOT
 BE REACT|ONARY
Despite Utilities Connections He
 Earned Fame in Reforms

Washington. Feb. 13 UF)- Apparently Charles Evans Hughes will be as conservative a chief jus ucc as his predecessor. William Howard Taft. Apparently the a2- poimtmcnt preserved unchanged the siN-to-thrce division Of the supreme court, with the conservatives in the saddle.
 The "apparrntly' io Inc most i'm porrant word in the foregoing scu- tcnrcs. Althou|h most liberals s're no hint Of liberalism in Hughes, mcu after being appointed to ,h" supreme court have often followed courses Of action which were T variance with the wishes of those who appointed them. Political party ties moan nothing to justice.
 Critics point out that Hughes 'n the last five years has represented scores Of large corporations bofo 'e the supreme court, including Gen- craI Electric Company swift aaI 1 Company. Boech-Nut Packing Con- pany the Trenton Pottcrios Cont pany. Aetna Insurance Company Anaconda Copper Mining Company and Iutcrboroush Rapid Trans' Company. Therefore, they fear 't may lean 10 the interests of UiIIl'N i and other corporate concerns rath"i i than 10 the interests Of tn" c0nsum-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Banned Race Betting

But further back in his his'oiN Hughes was q pioneer in pub.'c regulation of utilities. AS governor of New York, from 1907 to l9lo, he was "rcformcr." Before he be- came governor. he conducted two far-rcaching Investigations ani drafted laws which curbcd the 'n- surancc and gas companies in New York. As governor, he cleaned 'r horyc-racc betting. Legislation for direct primaries and for the first New York state public service cont mission were passed during his ad- ministratiou,
 From 1921 to 1925, when he WIS secretary Of state, one of his prln- cipal jobs Was to protect American property rights, particularly I1 Mexico and Russia. His efforts here satisfied the most conservative property holders.
 But the real index to what Hughes will be as chief justice probably will be found in the record of hls six years. 1glO-19l6, as associate justice of the supreme court. 6' might be expected, Associate Justl1t Hughes was not the reforming lin- cral that his New York fricn1s
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
RENA BELLE ANGLE
TELLS OF SOUTHERN HOME

White Bluffs friends of the w. S.
Angle family, who left here about
year ago for WOODBURY., Kentucky,
will be interested in the excerpts
taken from a recent letter written by
Rena Belle to Superintendent w. M.
Underhill, her former teacher:
To-day is Armistice Day and I
have been thinking so much of what
we were all doing this time last year
that It lust seems natural to write to
you tonight.
"Having been here practically
year now, feel free to compare Ken
lucky with Washington and, incl
dentally, to give Washington the
,1aurels. Not that I don't enjoy life
here, but it is so different from
Washington. You know that, Of
course People are about over the
habit of making us talk just for the
pleasure of hearing us and can now
refrain from laughing at them ex-
cept when they say many molasses'
and them cheese I don't understand
how you ever managed to get so
far away from Kentucky speech. I
spent a night last week with a girl
friend of mine and we got into hot
/ argument as to whether southerner
means one or more than one when
he says you ALL They maintain that
they mean more than one but ]
know that when I have been the only
one in a room some one has said,
What are you all doing Whenever
our girls enter a new class at Wes-
tern and the teacher hears them speak,
the remark is always made that they
must be from up north.
I went up to Ohio for three weeks
this sun1-1er and saw Papa's old home
End met some kinsfolk I had never
-o-.l before.
"We have had several new expert
ences since we came here that / sup
pose you used to enjoy when you
lived here. We have explored couple
of caves, one of them quite large and
with dangerous places in it, and have
gone frog hunting, possum hunting
and chestnut hunting. enjoyed the
postum hunt most in spite of the fact
that we didn't even see possum.
"The girls are still going to school
at Western Allie and Sadie expect
to get their life certificates next June
and will then try to get schools next
September. Elizabeth intends to keep
on going to school until she gets her
degree.
November 21st will be the first day
of the anniversary of our trip here.
Elizabeth and rode in seperate cars
and each kept records of each DAVIS
journey so every evening after the
21st we are going to read the records
for that day and remember all we
can about it. In this way we can re-
fresh our memories and keep from
forgetting so soon"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26
High links

Too often think of holidays, High links, in any
thing but the spirit of the occasion This week
other page of the Spokesman is message bringing
little reminder of the part they play in lives and the
life of our
1t is worth considerations
We have known business who spoke of holidays
mainly as business wreckes for day before and
week afterwards. Especially in the old days
light of temporary business spurts, thought of them
mainly in the light of the weather. therefore trade con-
ditions, at the time.
Holidays all these things, but they really are va
cation days, when put bright coored c1oak and
ing cares of the hour But that holidays holidays
we used to know in the days of our youth?
Another thought What White Bluffs needs among other
to develop its community personally community
holiday time Perhaps year. perhaps several times
On that OCCASION it be or several we will be hosts
to our friends from far and Not hosts in business
way lhe business who expects trade on that
day or at that time is missing the spirit of the occasion
BUT the rendness nurured than cannot help but bring
closer business relations in the future with guests
series of community holidays during the wear would
be eavenng in the dreary round business orkadav life
we nave our present national state, other HOLIDAYS
why not duly constituted holidays our own community
with duly constituted purposes ACCOMPLISHED?
maps business would suffer that day end all would
gam And the frendlness of community would grow
Whether or not do have these holidays let us keen
IN mind the spirit of holidays that we now enov
Let us carry the holiday spirit holidays of course and
Jet US put as much OF the holiday spirit into the workadav
spirit OF our community Let's follow the sue
geson OF our town seers and make the our HOLIDAYS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-26

That the voting precincts estab.
lished for said election are as fol-
lows:
Precinct No. shall consist of all that
portion Of said irrigation district lying
northerly and westerly from a line
described as follows, to-wit: Com.
mencing at the west quarter corner
OF Section 80, Township 10 North,
Range 26 E. w. M. and running
thence north along the west line
OF said Section 33, and Sections %.
Il, 49, and 4, in said township and
range, and along the west line of
Sections 33 and 2s to the southerly
bank Of the Columbia River in Town
ship IA North, Range rs E. w. M.
Precinct No. 2 shall consist of all
that portion of said irrigation district
lying east of said line last above
described and northerly of line
described as follows: Commencins
at the southwest corner of Section
10, Township 10 North, Range rs
.. w. M. and running thence due
East along section lines to the south
east corner of Section II, Town.
ship Is North, Range 81 E. w. NJ,
thence north to the northeast corner
of said Section II, thence due east
along section lines to the westerly
bank of the Columbia River.
Precinct No. 3 shall consist of all
that portion of said irrigation dis
trict lying south of said last above
described line.
That the polling place in each OF
said election precincts for said cleo
ton shall be as follows:
Precinct No. /: At the residence
of Paul Bruggemann, located near
center of his farm described as all
that portion of Section S, Township
Is North, Range rs E. w. M. lying
south of the Columbia River.
Precinct No. 2: At the White
Bluffs High School located in the
SEA- of Section 80, Township Ia
North, Range 81 E. w. M, near the
center of the south border line
thereof.
Precinct No. 8: At the residence
of Frank Clark on Tract 81 of NJ
B. Haynes Orchard Tracts in Sec
ton %, Township 10, North, Range
Ri E. w. NJ, according to the plat
thereof filed in the office of the
Auditor of Benton County, Wash
ington.
That said election shall be by