davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house with bath. Telephone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

ciously slandered him. In arguments
before the supreme court Olson de-
clared the injunction power should
be given judges in order to suppress
newspapers that prove themselves
TO be nuiSanceS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
SUPREME COURT
WILL RULE ON
NEWSPAPER ACT
Minnesota Suppression Law
Held Constitutional by
State Court.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. IA
The Minnesota newspaper suppress
sion act will be taken before the
United States supreme court for a
decision on its constitutionality &C
cording to counsel retained here by
several leading publishers and news
paper organizations of the nation
The suppression law, passed by
the 1925 state legislature, gives to
district court judges the power to
issue a permanent injunction re-
straining so-called scandal sheets"
from publishing.
1t recently was declared conStitu-
tional by the state supreme court
we will attempt to bring the case
before the high court at Washing
ton during the April term" Thomas
e Latimer, attorney for the Satur-
day Press of Minneapolis declared.
The Saturday Press was restrained
from publishing by an injunction
issued by a Hennepin county district
court judge.
Latimer declared the gag law
violates the provision of the fed
eral Constitution guaranteeing free
dom of the press.
He pointed out that the Mime
sofa. act is the only American law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
TALK ROTATION
OF W0RKMEN TO
AID CONDITIONS
Part-Time Schedule for
Slack Season Studied
by Commission.

Rotation of employees to reduce
mid-winter employment was con-
siGered today by the commission to
stabilize employment here.
G. M. Williams, chairman, Thurs
day recommended that the COM
mission be continued as a perma-
nent organization to work for re-
adjustment of labor conditions to
reouce the number Of persons out
of work during certain months OF
the year when seasonal activities
are suspended. Data is being col
lected by the various subcommit-
ICES.
Several commission members eX-
pressed the view that employment
of persons on a three or four-day
schedule during the slack season
would tend to relieve conditions.
Every effort is being made to start
projects earlier this season than
contemplated, to provide work for
the unemployed.
Cincinnati's methods of stabiliz-
ing employment will be discussed at
a meeting of the commissions fact
finding committee at 6 p. m. in the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, when
Alfred w. PecSok, research director
of public welfare, Cincinnati, will
speak.
Pecsok will fly from Cincinnati
to indianapolis this afternoon. He
also is secretary Of the fact-finding
committee on the Cincinnati COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Black Cake

One and one-half cups brown SUI
gar, 2 eggs, u cup butter or pure
lard, l cup sour milk, 2 level tea
spoons soda, 2 cups flour, 2 table
spoons cocoa.
Sift the flour and cocoa; cream
the butter and sugar; add the I'M
beaten eggs. Dissolve soda in hot
water and add to mixture. Beat in
-four and milk alternately. Bake in
two layers.
For the icing use:
One and one-half cup confection-
ers sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, l
tablespoon hot coffee, tablespoon
butter. Sift the sugar and cocoa
into bowl; add butter and coffee;
sti1 with a fork until smooth.
MRS. LYDIA PHILLIPS.
857 Udell street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
FUGITIVE IN OIL
SCANDAL LONGS
FOR HOMELAND
Charge Cleared, 0'NeiI'S
III Health Prevents
His Return.
EufHjted Prcss

HH MIA PTfHs
CANNES. Feb. Shattered in
health and crushed in spirit. jane
z. ONeill American oil operator
who fled TO Franz f-c- ne Jr>- 4
states during the Teapot Dome
oil scandal, never may return 10 his
native land
Although reports from Washing
ton indicate all legal didicIlties 20
the oil mans return have been re-
moved. O'Neill lies On SICK bed in
MS palatial home, outside Cannes
unable TO return 10 the United
States.
His doctors say he is not allie 10
make the trip this winter, but if he
continues TO improve. might &c acl
10 leave for the United States dur
ing the summer. O'Neill is anxious
10 return to his home and friends
for his Seclusion in France has tried
his health and patience TO the ut
most.
Except for his most intimate
friends, ONeill never receives an
one. Even with them ne never dis
CLsses the oil scandal and the pains
OF his enforced residence in France.
He has lived a silent, retired life,
which even the village gossips have
been unable TO penetrate.
Before his illness last fall he sell
dom appeared in Cannes, although
he occasionally gave small dinners
at his villa for his most trusted
friends. He lodged newspaper men
and photographers and always
asked his host or hostess for a list
Of guests before he would accept an
invitation to a dinner party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Stuffed Celery

Wash and string desired number
of celery stalks; wrap in a damp
cloth. Just before serving, fill the
hollow of celery stalks with the fol-
lowing: One cup cream cheese
grated, u teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons stuffed olives, chopped. Mix
to a paste with a thick cream.
MAE HILDA WINTERS,
WeStport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Markleville, Ind.
Chicken Gumb0

Season and fry one good-sized
chicken. In the same frying mix
ture, fry l cup of onions and 2
quarts of okra, cut in small pieces.
Add l No. 2 can of tomatoes Cor its
equal in fresh tomatoes), 2 quarts
of water and then add the chicken
and salt and pepper to taste. Sim
mer until chicken meat separates
from the bones. Remove bones and
serve gumbo in soup platter, with l
tablespoon of cooked rice added
just before serving.
MRS. L. J. BRANHAM.
1861 South Belmont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
VETERAN, 70, MAY BE
CIVIL WARS YOUNGEST
Hammond Man Became Soldier at
Age of Is.

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 14.-Wi-
liam A. Strange, 70, Hammond,
claims to have been the youngest
man in the Union army during the
Civil war.
Strange joined the One Hundred
Forty-third Illinois infantry June l.,
1864. twelve days before he was ID.
After two weeks of training he was
sent to Tennessee, the center of
Grants campaign at the time.
Although he entered the army
near the close of the war, Strange
participated in several skirnishes.
When Lee surrendered at Appom-
matox, Strange was recovering from
a severe attack of fever in an i'm
provised hospital in Arkansas. Most
Of his comrades supposed he died
there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Banana Fritters

Four large bananas, powdered
sugar. lemon juice, cup flour, Il
teaspoonful salt, 2 eggs, % cup milk.
Remove banana skins, cut in
halves lengthwise and crosswise.
Sprinkle each piece with powdered
sugar and little lemon juice and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
INVENTOR IS PAUPER
Spring Mattress Originator Takes
Charity From Friends.

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-Herr Heinrich
Westphal, the man who invented
the spring mattress and thereby
made life more comfortable for
millions of people, lies poverty
stricken in little tenement house
here.
He patented his idea in 1871 and
his first mattress was presented to
Prince Bismark. He is at present
living on the charity of friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

providing a jury trial when a news
paper is brought into court.
Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county
attorney, secured the injunction
against the Saturday Press on the
Grounds that the paper had mali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Prize Winning Recipes

let them stand for an hour. Have
ready a well-beaten batter made of
the flour, salt, eggs and milk. Dip
bananas into this, fry in hot, deep
fat and drain on brown paper.
NAOMI CONNER.
Markleyille, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
955 Magnolia avenue, Frankfort

One of The worlds longest tunnels
a bore through the rock of the
Catskill mountains in New York
state-is eighteen miles long and
was made entirely by electric
mower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Controversy resulting from
charges of "nilitarism" within the
ranks of the Daughters of the
American Revolution has been re-
vived by the resignation of DR..
Valera H. Parker (above), promi-
nent sociologist and educator of
New York, who has accused the
D. A. r. of attempting to block
world peace.
She also charged the organiza-
ton with "unjustified antagon-
ism" toward women advocates of
disarmament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Salmon, Brain Hamburger

Half pound of hamburger, can
salmon, p pound Of brains, cup
Of cracker crumbs, egg, beaten
slightly.
Mix thoroughly, make into pattieS,
roll in cracker crumbs or corn meal
and fry in hot fat. Serve cold or
hot. Excellent for lunches.
MRS. JOHN BLAND.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-24
THE GUMPs-Not Present.
Poor UNCLE BIN

Poor UNCLE 6lp
NE HAS
~ TIE elUES-
We WILL NOT
ZEE MS
HEAVEN EYES
10NiGAT-.
We LAO A
ENhA6EMENr
WITH HER .
But EXCUSED
HIMSELF -
We Is PEsvE0-
ANn " POOR
EkABO ONLY
KNEW WHAT
d RIGHT Ne
HAD TO BE
PEEvED -
NE WOULD
BE GOOD
~sr~a~s<ass
AkH
Evening star., 1930-05-11
I

moves by way of the Selby husband and wife
making home for niece, come across to
them from Savannah, Ga, to see the world
and, maybe, to find in 1t a husband of her own.
The course of the novel justifes this theory,
since it is all about the social business of
getting Barbara started right and, later on;
of eXtricating her from signs that she may be
going wrong-matrimonially wrong serious
business getting girls married, with any promise
of permancy in the matter. So the two Selbys
found 1t. But, finally However, this is not
important Most novels run the same road, the
treadmill path, loving and marrying and repent
ing. Let me say at once that this story ends
with the wedding itSef-endS, just slightly
lowered in pitch. slightly dimmed in climax
from the radiant course of its action up to
this last minute. Anne Green is young
beautiful, too, from her picture If that matters
This Is, take it, her first novel. And, like
every first story it is in large measure re.
Election of the writer. Later, authors become
more overlaid with externals whence their
increasing remoteness from themselves Anne
Green has not herself been torn to pieces by
the universal malady. So. her chief en-
grossment Is something else than the great
passion. Tremendously absorbed is she in look
ing around upon the rest of the folks, upon
their behaViors and miSbehaviors as they come
under the spell of life in Paris. The two
Selbys constitute the high point of personality
in Anne Green's art, so far. A divining girl
as well an experienced one with folks of the
Selby stripe-kindly as well as intelligent and
sophisticate, good to meet for the stir of their
wit and the sanity of their outlook. In sense
this couple Is Anne Green herself. AS If she
had herself lived with them, taken in some of
their quality partaken of their ways of looking
at life, of talking about it. Obviously all three
know Paris from long association, know the
actual home life of this captivating city. And
against this as a background Anne Green
laughs her way through numberless incidents
involving great variety of Partisan days and
moods, involving as well a very acute sense
OF the humor of being alive in very good
world, of looking out upon others who also are
more or less alive. keen wit plays over these
pages, about every one of them. Yet never
so outSpokenly as to suggest the performerE
The girl is witty, and clever, and uncannily
keen to pretense in the human, on one hand.
to his sincerity on the other.
A fact, quite outside this exceedingly clever
and interesting first novel, keeps prodding the
reader with question and surmise. Here it is.
This girl is sister of Julian Green, the rising.
or risen, young French writer who is making
novels in a series of lugubrious moods, upon
3 chain of unusual stories of abnormal human
content. Where this brother digs in for in-
cipient lunacies sprouting in infancy-like
homicidal MANIA occultism, deep avarice,
loneliness, small but deadly besetments Of every
Evening star., 1930-05-11

THE LIFE STORY OF KING GEORGE v.
By Richard C. Dent Illustrated New
York: E. P. Dutton g. Co.
Evening star., 1930-05-11

Continued on Tsoenty-f FIRST Page
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
DENIES REORGANIZATION

St. Louis, May 81 CUP)-M. l..
Singleton, president OF the Hamil-
ton Brown Shoe company against
which a rcceivcrship petition was
filed Monday denied geographically
to business associates here last night
that he was in New York TO re-
finance or reorganize the company.
Officers of the company will ap-
pear Friday before Federal Judge
c. 8. Davis to show cause why the
rocciyorship petition should not be
granted.
The petition was filed by the Con-
tincntal Illinois Bank and Trust
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

his recent audience with Chinese
bishop, when he expressed desire
to see the bishop more frequently.
The bishop replied that the distance
from China to Vatican City was too
great.
"Oh, no." the Pope replied, you
can use an airplane easily and re-
duce the distance to a minimum. -
The Pope then showed on map
how the journey was possible in a
week. The bishop replied that he
would convey the Pope's suggestion
to other Chinese bishops.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Locomotive With Bed
For Engineer Is Tried

New York, May Il Pt-A loco
motive with a compartment in the
rear of the tender containing a bed.
electric fan and other comforts for
the engineer, has made its appear
ancc on the New York Central rail-
road. The engine was built for the
Thinker Roller Bearing company at
cost of about sl50,000 to test the
use of roller bearings on the driv-
ing wheels, which are subjected to
great strain. After a period in
freight service on the New York
Central, it Will be sent TO other
lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Adams Invited to Give
Diplomas to Graduates

Newport, r. l.. May 81 P-An in
vitation has been sent to Secretary
of the Navy Charles Francis Adams
10 present diplomas to the gradual
ing class of the naval war college
and give the commencement ad-
dress. The exercises will be held
on May IS.
The invitation was extended by
Rear Admiral J. +. p. Pringle,
president of the college, who retires
from the institution after three
years service to assume command
of one of the battleship divisions OF
the battle fleet. A class of about
100 will be graduated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Docket of City Court
To Be Weeded June 2

The annual "house cleaning OF
the city court docket will take place
on June when approximately 1000
cases will be read and attorneys IN
terested will make known whether
they wish to have the cases remain
on the lists.
The average number of cases
dronped from the docket is about
one-third of the entire list.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Pope Favors Airplanes
For Visits to Vatican

Vatican City, May 81 UP)-The
desire OF Pope Plus TO see the air.
plane used more extensively in &C
tivitics of the church was made
known today.
The marked favor in which the
Pope holds aviation was shown in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

company of Chicago. which claims
more than $S60.oO0 for a loan. The
bank comedies the company's solv-
ency, but asks for a receiver to pro-
tect itself and other unsecured
creditors whose claims are said to
total more than 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

11:01-Baseball scores
11:U6-News
I1:I5-Heywood Broun's Radio
column
11:30-Jimmie Gallagher and his
orchestra
I2:oo-Duke Ellingtons Cotton club
band
1@:So-Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf
at the organ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
CHOIR VISITS IN yHNNAr

Vienna, May 81 P,-Ninety-one
members of the Milwaukee male
choir arrived today in Vienna for
four days visit. The American
singers were welcomed by the FAM
ous male choir of Vienna
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

American history. business, science,
invention or society. lngrown was
their social life and backwoods cul-
ture: their talents we're the natural
outcome of their social needs
Senator Robert T. Wagner of
New York will outline his plans for
legislative relief of the unemploy-
ment situation in an address to be
broadcast by the NBC Saturday
night at II o'clock.
The topic of his address is will
Congress Choose a Way Out of In
employment ." Senator Wagner is
the author of three bills passed by
the senate and now in house COM
mittccs.
A program of music dedicated to
The achievements or Colonel Charles
A Lindbergh and featuring as SOLO
/ lists Yacob Zayde, violinist. and Del
Staigers, cornetist, will be broadcast
over an NBC network at the concert
under the baton of Nathaniel Shil-
/ kret tonight at $50 o clock.
Shtlkret includes in the. concert
/ two of his own compositions which
/ follow the theme OF the program:
/ "Skyward," a tone picture, depicts
an ajrplanc flight over the ocean.
A concert polka entitled Soaring
written by Shilkret expressly for
this dedication is TO be played by
Staigers, Iayde's first solo will he
! kochanskis Flight" which the
/ composer dedicated to Lindbcrgh.
Sweeping the Clouds Away" and
/ "Cinderella Brown frame the half
/ hour o, popular music which Leon
ard Joy and his all-string dance or-
/ chcstra, with Frank Luther as vo-
/ Calist, will broadcast during the
program through an NBC network
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Deaths

Margaret Elizabeth McAuIey. SO, 1882
North Parker, chronic myocardtis.
Mary Dam, 81, 239 South Pine, arterfo-
Scleross.
Henry Jones Dodd. IT. 1925 Howard, To-
bar pneumonia.
Robert virgil Smith. 20, city hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Mary Celia Johnson. 86. I32s1z East
Market, mitral insufficiency.
Benjamin F. Hoe. 40, 5l25 North Me-
ridian, carcinoma.
Elmer = Roland. SO. 2s14 Central. mi
tral 1nSuhiciency.
Edward Brankam. 40. 20i3 Alvord, bron-
chitis.
CAROLYN Dugan IS. city hospital. cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
Norma Melton. 3. city hospital cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
Thomas Hale. %. 854 Roach. acute car
diac dilatation.
Charles William Byrd. 5, eO4 West WAL
nut cerebroSplnai meningitis.
Wilson Edison, So, 6l9 Fayette, cardio
vascular renal diseases.
Rosetta Jones, 40. city hospital, cerebral
Edna Alexander. Is days. Riley hospital.
atelectaSis
Bernice Maxine Payne. 3. city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Dorsie whitfield. Il. 1851 Caroline. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Isaac G. Davis, 81. Methodist hospital.
acute osteomyelitis.
Ellen Riley, 90. 634 North Pine, acute
cardiac dilataticn,
Mabel Irene Smith. %. st. Vincents hos
pital. intestinal obstruction.
August Barth, 81. 400 South Christian.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Frank Koettek, 70, 1850 Linden, cerebral
Jessie Kaelin, a.. ST. vincengs hospital.
acute cardiac dilatation.
James Henry Brinsley. %, 1888 Rucklc,
Ada Frances Rorsley. 80. city hospital,
ACUTE periocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

Word was received here today Of
the death of Lieuteant c. Connette,
A, of the United States marines,
son of Mrs. Bertha Connette, 726
Colorado avenue, New Years day
at the Naval hospital, Cavite, Phil
ippine islands. Burial probably will
be in Arlington cemetery, Wash
ington, D. G.
Lieutenant Connette had been in
the marine service twenty five years
He died of heart disease. Besides
service in the World war he had
served in Honolulu, Guam, Haiti,
Nicaragua, Panama and China. He
was born in Indianapolis and at
tended Manual Training high
school.
During the war he was cited by
General John j. Pershing for hero
ism. He was wounded in action in
France.
Survivors are his mother, broth
er, William A .Connette, and two
sisters, Miss Lazetta Connette and
Mrs. Vern Vanderbilt, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Fox
episode, which has been overhang-
ing the security markets for some
little time, has probably now had its
full effect and will cease to be a dis
turbing element. Selling based on
the statement which was issued
Thursday by the attorney for the
minority stockholders has more
than likely run its course, and at
the same time created a short in
terest in the general list which
should strengthen the markets
technical position. The increase in
the loan total, while not wholly
unexpected, is offset by the further
reduction in the bill rate and i'm
provemenf in the gold ratio in the
federal reserve weekly report. While
there are as yet no definite indi-
cations that the market will move
out of trading range, the invest
ment buying which continues on all
depressions leads us to believe that
this will not be long delayed. Tech
nically the market is in a position
to reverse Thursdays downward
trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
GRAIN FUTURES
TAKE SLUMP IN
EARLY SESSION
Corn and Oats Slightly Off
With Major Grain;
Pressure Weak.
BIZ United Press

bB 1 mn ca russ
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Wheat prices
were down fractionally as the Board
Of Trade opened today. Disappoint-
ing cables caused some scattered
selling. Liverpool was lower, due to
action here and at Buenos Aires.
which opened lower and stood q
cent down near noon. Pressure vas
not heavy, but there was no buying
power to absorb the sales. Corn and
oats were slightly lower with wheat.
AT the opening wheat was 4 to u
cent lower, corn was down Il to
Is cent and oats was off = to 4
cent. Provisions were firm.
Liverpool opened lower and late in
the afternoon prices were down IL
cents. Action of the market
Thursday was somewhat discourage
ing to bulls, but no marked setback
is expected because of the fee. ng
that Europe will buy in such a case
and aid will come from the farm
board.
The big discount on cash corn as
compared with May makes some op-
orators bearish and tends to restrict
country offerings. Prices, however,
are holding a narrow range with the
market responding mostly to the
action in wheat. Weather is colder
over the belt this morning with
snow.
Oats trade is of a local charac-
ter, which makes for a narrow
range. The major grains are the
dominating influences on the mar
ket.