davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Readers of The Times Voice Viez0s

Editor Times-Ten years ago, the
writer, who is just a home maker,
the common garden variety, moved
to this city from another state.
Shortly after that I remember read
ing of the purchase of the mansion
for our Governors residence, and
the sum voted, $4,000, 1 believe, to
furnish it.
/ think I can recall how the occu-
pants then stated they were trying
to furnish not so much according
to what their own tastes were, but
what seemed appropriate and neceS-
Sary for future occupants.
And now, Governor Leslie is al
lowed more than $500 to keep up
the place every blessed month he
lives there. And he has spent
$4,000 besides. In the name of
sweet reasonableness and the tax
payers, how much money is needed
to keep up the Governors mansion
in a period of say, ten years?
To the writer, it is significant
that the very same night we read
of Governor Leslie's extravagances
we looked at a picture Of ex-soldiers
in a bread linel Again, I say, what
will be the effect?
Oh, Governor, it isn't going to be
propaganda from Moscow which
will some day bring about a terri
bic social upheaval in our beloved
United States of America. It's 60
ing to be the effect of years Of men
in Office who, once safely there
seem TO forget all moral obligations
to the people.
Governor, I think no one would
have objected had you spent this
money ($15,000) to have paid the
teachers of southern Indiana Dc
you enjoy your s2o.25 ash tray
knowing that they haven't had any
pay for more than a year?
And isn't it possible the next
Governor, with 1888 a month to
spend on the mansion, may want
to do a little furnishing himself?
Do you think you're there for life?
Well, you're not.
A TAXPAYING HOUSEWIFE.
Editor Times-Replying to JOB
less Men," you just wasted paper
writing that article. I have beer
fighting that fight for eighteen
years. These working married WON
en- either keep some worthless man
or buy silk hose and fur coats K
attract other men. They love-
wages to where no decent man car
keep family. A young girl com
PEELED to work can not compete
with them. Then when they q
wrong. these parasites sit In judg.
ment to condemn them.
I know many married womer
making ends meet some way. Mos
of them budget. Their husbands d.
not draw large salaries. All Of then
have children-three to eight-no
dogsl
These parasites make lnhapp!
women because they dress better
have large cars, better furniture anC
other luxuries.
I beg married women who stay
home to refuse TO buy articles solo
or produced by married women DC
you want your young sons to bt
bandits, because they can't gel
work? Do you want your girl *
lose her homer because she cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
MOST people know that sleep is
4V1 necessary to health, but few
people have any real knowledge of
the real factors that govern sleep.
Few people realize that the average
person is likely to change his posi-
ton anywhere from thirty to forty
times a night when sleeping alone,
and even oftener when sleeping with
some one else.
Apparently little stimulus Is re-
quired to awaken the average per-
son or to cause him to change his
position during sleep. Depth of sleep
usually is measured by the amount
of some given stimulus that is re-
quired to awaken the sleeper. One
man tested the depth OF sleep by
allowing metal ball to fall on
metal plate from various heights.
When a person goes to sleep, he
reaches the maximum depth of sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

see the conduct OF people in Egypt,
Babylon, Greece and Rome. Are we
any worse than France and England
during the middle ages?
AS for the liquor question, what
law is not broken a thousand times
a day? Every one breaks a few
laws each day and can not help it.
There are so many laws. If the
Jones law was not broken, it would
be the first law of its kind. Peo-
pie never should permit their money
to get to Wall Street. If we per-
nit too much to get there this
country is doomed for a fall, like
Greece, Egypt and others.
NELLIE MACY.
Carthage, Ind
Editor TimeS-Your item in The
Times Monday, March 10, deserves
consideration by our city admins
tration.
Many motorists have been aware
for long time Of the lax way our
thoroughfares are marked. This is
especially difficult for our out-of-
town visitors. No one seems to know
the preferential streets or arterial
highways.
Coming in from the eastern part
Of the city Sunday night, We wit
messed several narrow escapes from
serious accidents, which could be
attributed TO mo stop signs"
Also, we counted fifteen "one- light
cars Where are the traffic police?
We did not see one in our trip from
Arlington avenue to Twelfth street
and Central avenue and return.
MRS. c. E. COST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
SAYS

A Columbia University Pro-
lessor Finds That the Great
Majority of the People Are
Dissatisfied With Their
Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Daily Thought

Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart; and lean not unto thy own
understanding S:5.
At think we may safely trust
good deal more than we do
Thoreau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

This is the first OF three articles by
Or. Morris Fi.hbein, the nations out
standing health authority, on the sub
jet of sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

get work? Think this matter over.
I am willing to defend this Job
less Man" How mary women stand
with me?
When work became scarce in
Canada, they laid all public women
in official jobs off. Do they do it
here? Try them.
These manufacturers are not fair,
anyway, or they readily could see
the justice Of this attack on women.
In union there is strength" Let
all mothers who are real women
stick by this man. I am willing to
get up a petition to the employers
against married women working
while men are idle. If you don
believe this, ask the police who
have been called to Ford's on East
Washington street to keep the street
car tracks free from joblesS men
begging for employment.
Yours for justice,
CARROLL COLLINS,
r. r. 10. Box 800.
Editor TimeS-People are talk
ing about how wicked this world
is becoming and it surely arouses
my anger to hear it. This world is
the same as a thousand years ago,
only there are more people and
Speedier ways for news to travel.
Of course, If there are more people,
the crime goes up. Years ago a
man could be murdered and his
body hidden. People thought IN
dams or wild animals were re-
sponsible.
Look back in ancient history and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

TINE Gandhi movement is SO
Il completely at variance with our
ideas Of revolution that we scarcely
can think OF it in that light. To
us, it seems little more than an
Oriental fantasy, manifestation Of
idealism, which, though interesting
because of its strangenesS, Is hope
lessly impotent.
We can not reconcile the
philosophy of nonresistance with
an attempt to defy the British
empire, can not conceive of mass
leadership arrayed in nothing but
breech clout and turban.
Our conception of revolt runs to
noise, speed, and mechanical power.
We would begin by holding
demonstrations, fighting with the
police and advertising our physical
strength; would provide our COM
mander- inc chief with a flivver, at
least, flag, and brass band, and
create the general impression that
we were prepared to do battle at the
drop of the hat.
A queer character, this man
Gandhi, with his frail, attentuated
body, his Self-impoSed poverty, and
his refusal to make use of an ex-
cellent English education, except to
help the millions of humble folk
who call him prophet.
He could be living in luxury If
he wanted to, or at the head Of a
great law business, or holding a
high political post.
He did not spring from the gut
ter, nor is he moved by resentment
toward men who have more of this
worlds goods. He gave away the
large fortune he inherited, aban-
doned his legal career and accepted
the doctrine of nonresistance for
no other reason in the world than
that he believed 1t was right.
There is nothing soft about a
man who will do that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

Who played the part Of Clancy In
ssWeIcome Danger?
Noah Young.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
MOTHER IMPROVING

MT. and Mrs. Plowmen are both employed by Oscar Dahl local hotel man, on his placer property in Moose Pass. The new cabin at Summit Lake is quite comforta b'e and within short distance of the claims which are proving up better than was anticipated. MT. and Mrs Plowman both ap- pear in the best of health and Mrs. Plowmqn is especially happy at the present time owing to hav- ing just received word from F.or- ida that her mother, who has been in ill health. is well cn the road to recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

in building of corrals and pens, in caring for, breeding and feeding the animals and generally in opera ting fur farms These instructions will be given by the teacher of the federal school probably at Tetlin, who will have the cooperation of the United States Biological Survey and the Alaska College if the fed eral experimental fur farm is es- tablished there as contemplated. i It is contemplated there are 200 Indians in the district They are said to be almost destitute and without means of earning a liveli- hood as the country is practically denuded of fur-bearRrs- The pro- cram. he said. had in mind retain ing the reservation for 3 period of five years at the end of which time it was believed t1le Indians would he sufficiently trained to enable them to take out leasas for their farms and operate them indivi- dually without federal supervision or assistance.
 NO FUNDS AVAILABLE
 No funds are available for mar terials for pens and othor buildings or for stock with Which to initi- ate the experiment, These would have to come from either private or governmental sources.
 The only objection encountered was from Delegate Sutherland who thought that in making this one withdrawal the way was paved for others of like nature MT Sawyer conceded that the Department of Interior would very likely approve for others if they were made. and that other areas would be set aside for the same purpose if they were desired by the Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, ship ChandIary' Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies. Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line. Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possl- bIe prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. MelliclS
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
RESERVE MADE FQ2 INTERIOR
 INDIAN TRIBE:
AREA OF 652 SQUARE MILES TO TEACH FARMING TO
 INDIANS

Withdrawal of 625 square miles of land in the Lake Tetlin district on the upper Tanana river for vo- cational training purposes for h. dian residents is provided for in an executive order signed by the Pres ident on June 10
 The reservation So created will he administered by the. office of Education under the Department of Interior, it was made known by Ernest Walker Sawyer, special as sistant to the Secretary of Inter- for. MT. Sawyer said he had work ed out the plan to relieve conditions said to exist among the Indians in the district.
 PLANS ARE REVEALED It is planned to utilize the area as training ground in fur farming principally mink and foxes The Indians will be given instructions
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

Miss Shirley Lindbloom became the bride of MT. Sheldon Sim mons, at Juneau, last week. Both are popular residents of that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22
Al meat ana notnlns else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's ' Alaska Shnn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun. dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-22

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
COPS AND CLEANERS POSTPONE ARGUMENT
 UNTIL AFTER SERIES

Unfavorable weather conditions today resulted in the further post ponement of the Police Depart Laundry Workers baseball game, deferred from Friday night to this evening. It was announced today that a truce has been signed by the managers until after the conclusion of the Little Worlds &c., ries, billed to start Sunday after noon.
 The game will be played the first favorable evening after the cham pionship series ends Chief of Police G. A. Getchell, alleging the Laun- drymen are scared stiff, predicted the Cops will win in walk and said he was preparing to challenge the winners of the Little Worlds Series for the Wilson Cup.
 Grover c. Vim has been made legal advisor to both teams. From now until after the game, argu- ments over rules and regulations are expected to become increasingly numerous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
MEARS, BROWN TAKE AIR FOR
 HARBOR GRACE
Leave Roosevelt Field on First Leg of Flight
 Around Globe
HOPES TO BEAT RECORD
 SET BY GRAF ZEPPELIN
Third Trip of One of Pliers in Effort to Make
 Fast Time d

ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York. Aug. 2.-Bound for New York City by way of Dublin, Berlin, Moscow and Seattle, John Henry Mears and Henry Brown took off at $40 o'clock this morning, Eastern Stan dard Time, in the plane City of New York.
 The first scheduled stop is at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. Ideal flying weather marked the start of the flight.
 Mears hopes to beat the record of twenty days and four hours set by the Graf Zeppelin last year from Friedrichshafen, Germ any, around the world.
 Two years ago, with Capt. c. E. D. Collyer, Mears went around the world by plane and other trans portation methods in g days Is hours 21 minutes and seconds, establishing record which stood until the Graf's world flight.
 That was the second round the world record Mears has set. His first, set in 1913, was 35 days and 21 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
By ANDRUE BIRDING IA. F. Staff Writer

LEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 2.-Deep significance attaches to a tour of the island of Corsica, birthplace of Napoleon, just made by the Italian Automobile Club.
 For growing agitation is arising in Italy crying that Corsica is Ital- ian historically and ethnologically and must be returned to Italy whether by treaty or by war.
 Corsica, Nice and Tunis would be in immediate dispute between France and Italy if war, always urged by certain sections of both nations, develops. And the pros pect of gaining or losing these three possessions might well bring on a war
 The Italian Automobile Clu b members reported on their return to Italy, that the Corsicans were still Italians in habits, speech and point of view, but that the men, being Corsicans and therefore war like, were Hooking into the French
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
GOV. PARKS AND
 OTHERS GUESTS OF CAPT. MOORE
Capt. Moore Entertains
 with Luncheon Today ! Aboard Dauntless

Gov. George A. Parks, Mayor T. B. Judson and ten other prominent local residents today were guests of Capt, H. R, Moore, D. s. O., com manding officer of H. M. s. Daunt- less, aboard that vessel.
 Others received by Capt. Moore were: E. M Goddard, Acting Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, B. M. Behrends, H. L. Faulkner, Maj. Malcolm Elliott, J. c. Mcbride, United States Collector of Customs W. s. Pullen, Lieut.. J. s. MacKin- non, Aide to the Governor, and L. H. Metzgar.
 Monday evening Capt. Moore, Mrs. Moore and their daughter, Miss Barbara, will be guests of Gov Parks at a dinner at Cover nor's Mansion.
 To Visit Mill
 Monday the Alaska Juneau gold mill will be the center of attraction for both officers and men of the visiting warship. They will be shown through the big plant by General Superintendent L. H. Metzgar.
 Monday evening, the community will entertain the men of the cruis- CT at a dance in Elks Hall, given under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Weather conditions today and yesterday cut into the program out lined for the visitors. Last night it was necessary to postpone the Po- lice-Laundrymen baseball game to which the visitors had been in vited Today further postponement was found to be advisable.
 A mountain climbing expedition had been planned for this after noon. Thick fog hanging low over the mountains forced the cancella- ton of the trip which however, may be made early next week if weather conditions are favorable for it.
 Smoker Tonight
 Tonight officers and men of the Dauntless are to be guests of the American Legion at smoker given in the arena at A. B. Hall. Special sections of seats have been set aside for them.
 Sunday will be the final "open house" day for visitors generally aboard the cruiser Between the hours of pm and pm, the pub- lie is cordially invited aboard ship. Many visited the vessel this after noon.
 Monday afternoon, a tea will be given by the officers of the warship to 100 invited guests from the city from 4::30 to 6 o'clock @ Many Attend Reception z Many local residents attended the public reception given last night at Governors Mansion in honor of the officers of the Dauntless. The Gov ernor and Territorial officials re- ceived the visiting Naval men at 9 o'clock. Dancing was engaged in from 9:30 to l1:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
ITALIAN LIVES IN
 CASTLE AS SOVIET
 SUES FOR MILLION
Associated Press Photo

SAN RENO, Italy, Aug. 2.-Sig nor L. Cibrario, son of Turin lem on merchant, is living peacefully in the Devachan Castle here, with a nobleman as a secretary, while the Soviet Government is trying to get from the Italian courts an or der for him and the National City Bank of New York to pay $1 ,000,0
 The Russians claim they deposit cd this money in the New York bank to Cibrario's order.
 The Soviet's case thus far has not met with great success. It lost in the local San Reno court and in the Court of Appeals at Genoa. Now it is before the Court of Cas- sation at Rome.
 According to the allegations, Rus sia commissioned Cibrario to go to America and purchase for them American films and rights. They deposited a million dollars in the National City Bank, and told him to use it.
 Also, according to the Soviet's al- legations, Cibrario did use it-but not for the Soviet. He found the New York weather rather cool and returned to the sunny Riviera and San Reno. He carried out his life's dream by buying the gorgeous De- vachan castle.
 The Court of Appeals at Genoa decided that the Soviet could not touch the National City Bank, but could still proceed against Cibrario. In this connection it is recalled that the Soviet seized branch of- fices of the National City bank ln Moscow, Petrograd and Vladivostok, confiscating stocks and bonds, im- prisoned the staffs, and never re- turned a dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
CITY ACQUIRES
 STRIP TO WIDEN
 FOURTH STREET
Buys Ground from Mrs. Palmer to Improve
 Street at City Hall

The City Council last night took the first step to improve Fourth Street when it ratified an agree ment with Mrs. L. A. Palmer un- der which the City purchased a strip from her property on Fourth Street opposite the City Hall. The purchase price was $2,00o.
 The strip is two feet deep on the Main Street corner and runs diag- onally to Calhoun Avenue where it has depth of r feet. It has a front of 100 feet.
 The Council authorized Mayor I B. Judson to proceed at once with street Improvements there. The entire strip will be used in widen ing Fourth Street. An 18-inch con crete bulkhead will be constructed Mayor Judson was also author ized to proceed at once with the widening of Calhoun Avenue oppo- site the Charles Goldstein residence where the City recently acquired enough additional ground to elimi- nate the present dangerous curve A concrete bulkhead will also be constructed there.
 Authority was granted the City Librarian, Miss A. B. Coleman, tc have a new linoleum laid on the library floor.
 R. H. Beistline was given a per init to lay a water line in the alley way adjoining his property 1T Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
BRIT. DIRICIBLE
 BEING REPAIRED
New Fin to Replace One Damaged in Storm on
 Trip from England

ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, Mon- treal, Aug. 2.-Work of repairing the damaged fin of the British dirigible R-l00 is progressing and it seems certain that will be con- pleted without recourse to the Uni.- ed States Naval airship facilities at Lakehurst.
 A new panel has been measured and will soon be ready for lacing into place. After the panel is plac- ed, the dangerous part of the work will begin, that of doping the new fabric, gluing and painting the patch
 The fin was ripped during storm in the St. Lawrence River Valley while the giant ship was on the flight from Darlington, England. to Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
POIish Women Demdld
 Places On TriaI Juries
Associated Press Photo
As.0cidted Press Photo

WARSAW, Aug. 2.-The women of Poland are making a concerted fight to get women on court juries.
 At present jury courts exist only in that part of Poland which was in Austria before the world war, but there is a bill pending which would introduce the jury system all over the country, though women would be excluded from service.
 Two recent jury verdicts have aroused the women. A jury of Lwow condemned to death three youths for distributing communist literature, while the jury court of Krakow sentenced young girl to be hung for killing her illegitimate baby The women claim that if they had been represented on the juries such severe punishments would not have been meted out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Aug. 2 quotation on Alaska Ju- neau mine stock today is 5as, Ale ghany Corporation 21A, Anaconda Copper 51, Bethlehem Steel 82A General Motors 46A, Granby nc sale, International Harvester 82% Kennecott Copper 39A, Montgom- ery-Ward 35, National Acme 1878 Packard Motors 14A, Sim m o n { Beds 24%. Standard Brands 20ss Standard Oil of California 62% Standard Oil of New Jersey 72A United Aircraft 59lA, U. s. Steel 166A, American Can 1285s, Foz Films 451s. Hupp Motors 135s Stewart Warner no sale,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
ANTI-FRENCH SEED IS
 STREWN BY ITALIANS
 IN ISLAND OF CORSICA
Associated Press Photo

army in hopes of military prefer ment.
 Aid In Trouble
 The newspapers of Italy have not been permitted to comment on the political side of the tour, in which scores of automobiles took part. But there is little popular doubt that it's organizers intended to con- vince the Corsicans, by means of the excursion, that Italians still had them in mind and would come to their assistance in time of trou- ble.
 At this moment of writing, book has been published in Rome by the Italian publicist Nino D'Aroma called Corsica, Land of Italyl" In it D'Aroma seeks to prove that the island should belong to Italy.
 Corsica, third island of the Medi- terranean in size, coming immedi- ately after Sicily and Sardinia, is of great strategic importance to whichever of the two countries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-02
BAN LIFTED ON RUSSPULPW
Orders Issued to Customs Collectors. to Admit
 79 Ship Loads

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. D. The ban on Russian pulpwood i'm posed by the Treasury Department week ago, has been lifted by As sistant Secretary bowman who has issued orders to Customs Collectors to admit to this country 79 ship loads of the product.
 Assistant Secretary bowman said evidence was not sufficient to show the pulpwood was produced by con- vict labor.
 Six ship loads have arrived in the States and Canada. Other ships are being loaded in Russia and eleven ships are now enroute to American ports.