davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Nearly 100 indianapolis churches
will take part in a home visitation
campaign to begin Sunday and to
continue through Dec. 6. The Rev.
Guy H. Black of G~reencastle, CO.
operating with the church fedora
ton of indianapolis, will conduct
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
By United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.-Hogs-Re-
lower than average Monday early sales,
l8O-230 lbs. largely $4.75d485: 140-I7O
lbs S4.50M4.65; most packing sows. S4m
ceipts 1900; market. fat steers in light
supply: early sales strong: holding western
steers and heifers for higher prices: COWS
yard traders; vealers soc higher: a few
SINNERS at Ss@s.75; cows. s2.75@3.5 SO:
low cutters. $l.50@2; top medium bulls,
So rs. good and choice ~vealers. $3.50. Sheen
Receipts, $500; market not established;
packers bidding soc lower than Monday:
quality of lambs mostly good: lambs. 90
lbs. down. good and choice. SIS. 5066. so:
medium, S4.5065.50; all weights. common.
sS.25G4.50: ewes. 90-150 lbs. medium to
choice. S162; all weights. Gull and com
mon. soc 81. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Nov. s.-Hogs-Receipts.
l5c above early Monday; 175-240 lbs. S4.90:
100000 lbs, $3.50; 800 lbs. up. s3.55: IT'S
lbs. down. $4.S5; packing Sows. S2.659s.40:
stays. $40 down. Cattle-Receipts, $50:
steady; bulk best slaughter steers and
heiferS. $566: few upward to $685.;
SLAUGHTER COWS. mostly $3.50 down; bulls.
S3@3.50. Calves-Receipts. $50: steady:
best ~vealers. $3.50: medium. S4G5: culls.
IS. so down. Sheep and lambS-Receipts.
200: fat lambs. soc higher: others. steady:
top. SIS: buck lamb SIS: throvouts. SO
down: fat ewes. 81 swn. Mondays ship
ments: Cattle, rs: calves. 2l0; hogs.
none: sheep. 242.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Other Livestock

By United Press
TOLEDO. Nov. s.-Hogs-Receipts, $50;
market i5c lower; heavies. S4.5od4.75; me-
diums, S4.70d480; Workers. S4.25@4.5o;
pigs. S4.25Q4.50. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
market, slow and steady. Calves - Re-
ceipts. light; market, slow. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
A sKEET WINNER

Davis turned in high score at the
indianapolis Skeet Club Monday,
smashing 46 out of so targets, while
Benefiel was runner up with As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sic for
No. 2 red wheat and SOC for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Butter-Steady;
Gamer in tub lots according to score, Is
p @1aSi ' StocF. No score :. 25c aii Nol g. &c: I%s? 8.
l2c: butterfat. 24@25c. Eggs-Steady;
cases included; Extra 1rsts, 2Sc; frsts, 27c;
seconds, 23c; nearby u%ngraded, 28c. Live
poultry-Thin and coarse stock sell only
at heavy discount; fowls, 5 lbs. and over.
19c; 4 lbs. and over, tic; 8 lbs. and over,
Rosters r t 1eSi Toe; broiler i9S' coi lore o ! itb. and
over, 23c; 1H2 lbs. and over, zoe; 2 lbs. and
over, zoe; fryers, 8 lbs. and over, tic:
partly feathered. 10c: Leghorn broilers. l
ID. and over. 23c: ia lbs. and over, Ice; 2
lbs. and over. 15c; black springers, 10c;
roasting chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
By United Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. s-Hogs-Receipts.
500; market mostly steady; 150-240 lbs,
S5.25m5.40: I00-I40 lbs. S4.65G5.I5: pack
ing sows. S4G4.50. Cattle-Receipts, so:
market about steady; medium heifers.
around S4.75G5.50; common 10 medium
cows. SS63.7S. Caives-Receipts. 100: mar
ket steady to weak: choice vealers up to
So. so; bulk medium to good. sos. Sheep
Receipts. 500: market, lambs generally
25c higher: good to choice grades. S6.756
7.25; common to medium. $3.T595.75; de-
sirahle wethers. <S.2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

AfDAANAI OLAC 1AIEA1L1NI
Nov. B.
OlcdI1AgS .Sf9, 600. 10
OeDlLS ...ss..-s.. ..s.s...... 1851, zoo. 90
CHICAGO STATEMENT
Nov. s.
-ss -Sot,oVO,U 5U-0U
Balances $500, 900. 90
TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Oct. 81. .s2e2. o62, 262. SO
Expenditures 3~,267O45,52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

with The Show with his outbursts Of
comical indignation anytime he
wants to. He is a Joy every minute
he is on the stage and he keeps this
show going at the right tempo. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Pepper Martin, of world series
baseball fame, will address the In
dianapolis Kiwanis Club at a noon
luncheon Wednesday in the Riley
room at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
BIZ united Press

100 lbs. S4.i0: i20-l4O lbs. s4.25: ilo-i6o
lbs. $40: I60-1s0 lbs. $3.50; 10000 lbs.
$3.50; 2oo-225 lbs. Sass: 225-250 lbs. s4.75;
roughs. 81: stays. 2.5o: calves. $3.50; lambs.
S5.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
HOGS
Receipts. 1000; market, higher.

Receipts, 4,0OOi market, higher.
Good and choice. S 4.65
Light Lights
q6o-18O) Good and choice. ALSO ABS
Light Weights
G80-200) Good and choice. 1850 4.95
(200-220) Medium and good. 500
Medium Weights
220-250) Good and choice 5.00m sos
(250-290l Medium and good. 5.10@ $40
C29o-35U Good and choice. ASA $40
Packing Sows-
(35O-50Ol Medium and good. 3.75@4.50
Q00-13Ol Slaughter pigs 800. 415@4.40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03
Chicago Stocks Opening
by James 7. Hammil & Coz

ov. g.
Grigsby Cru =. ?
) CT LkS Arcft -. ga
s insult Com -. -
Mid West ..... i07s
. Q S Radio & Te l7ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

~ s ~ Wei i9sS WAC se MKRc So
VIVID 1885 WFTW $40 WFBM isSo wBBM SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-03

Receipts, 5OO; market, steady.
-Vealers-
Good and choice ............$ 1904 800
MeQlum 9.2UW L'9O
Gull and common ............ $500 $50
Calves
Good and choice ............ 5.5o@ TOO
Common and medium ........ 5000 $50
Good ana SsG'E CHOICE sna teeue. ''f4e .5o@ s.25
Common and medium ........ 2.75@ 4.5G
COOL 5000
and choice ............. 4.50m 6.25
Common and medium ....... 2.75Q 4.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

Ramsay Macdonald, seeking and getting almost
dictatorial powers to balance Great Britain's budget and
avert a financial catastrophe, is a living illustration of
the way in which ordinary modes of government can get
scrambled when finances are at a crisis.
Whenever a Parliament is called to handle urgent
difficulties of this kind, no one can tell just how things
are going to turn out. In Englandis case, of course, the
chances are probably several hundred to one that the
old order will survive unchanged. But history is full of
similar cases that didn't work out that way.
Indeed, one of the earliest of such cases was furnish
ed by the English themselves. The disagreement between
scaffod came into being because of a financial crisis. 1t
started mildly enough as a row over appropriations for
the expensive and inglorious wars in which Charles had
embroiled the country; it ended, some years later, in
Oliver CROMWELL.
The French revolution got its start in the same way.
That also began very mildly. French finances were
in a chaotic condition-due partly to Frances interven-
ton in the war for American independence. Louis XIV
was forced to summon the states general to help find a
solution. The confusion that followed did not end unit;
Louis had gone to the guillontine and Napoleon had
arisen to vex and rearrange all of Europe.
Those are probably the two outstanding examples.
There are other minor ones. The emergenc of most of
Europe's present-day dictators came in just such a man.
ner, although usually with less violence.
To be sure, the chances that the financial crisis in
England will result in a revolution, or in anything even
resembling a revolution, are microscopic. Englands genius
for orderly self-government can be counted on to meet
almost any kind of emergency.
But the seeds of danger are there, nevertheless. Gov
ernment seldom faces a graver risk than when it has to
devote all of its energies to setting its finances in order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Daily Health
Talk

The most sensitive OF all the vita
minis to heat Is vitamin G This IS
The vitamin that prevents scurvy.
AS pointed out by DR.. Walter II.
Eddy IN a recent discussion Of ntri-
ton, whereas n gram Of raw cab
bage daily will prevent scurvy in a
g~uinea-pig. 20 times that amount Of
cabbage, II the food Is boiled for an
hour in an open kettle, Is required
for scurvy prevention. -Four grams
Of canned cabbage daily Is protec-
tive, although the canned cabbage
also has been boiled. The fact is
that the canned cabbage is heated in
air-tight cans.
Evidently the factor that Is n
volved in the destruction OF the vita
min Is oxidation. Heat sufficiently
high will destroy vitamin c. Access
to air CT oxidation during the heat
ing process Is the most serious Of
al the factors in its destruction.
If minute amounts OF copper are
present in the vessels used in heat
Ing food substances, the vitamin
obstruction will take place much
more rapidly. This is due to tie
$500 as SAN PANcCllCE u COPPCE wall
speed up all ovidative reactions.
The use Of copper kettles In the
preparation Of tomato pulp produces
more destruction of vitamin c than
If heated in tin lined kettles. Fur
thermore. the tomato pulp after
heating will be found TO contain
small particles Of copper.
The vitamin A content Of butter
Is reduced by heating at higher
temperatures IL a current OF ar
bubbles through. Vitamin A, how
ever, IS more stable than vitamin
G, and 1t seems doubtful that ordln-
airy cooking harms the vitamin A in
plant sources, although oxygen, 4
present, will destroy vitamin A from
animal sources.
Vitamin b Is slowly destroyed 3y
the application of heat. but the pres
ence Of alkalis destroys 1t much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Making Pancakes

AT d recent food show in Los Angeles there was dis
played a nice shiny machine which turns out pancakes
automatically-turns them out in large quantities, too,
delivering 35 on the platter every minute.
This, no doubt, is a triumph of modern ingenuity.
Yet there were certain housewives, back on the farm in
the old days, ho-while they might have longer ear
nestly for such a machine-would hardly have been i'm
pressed by its productive capacity.
Cooking breakfast for a dozen hungry men in har-
vest time, the farmers wife learned things about turn
ing out pancakes in quantity that might make an in
ventor pause. The whole stove, properly creased and
heated red-hot, became a griddle. The cakes went to the
table in great stacks. Perhaps no housewife ever made
as many as 35 a minute-but the figure, among the ex-
perts, certainly wasn't far below that mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
TODAY I'D TEE
AnniDerSdry
CAPTURE Oh POELrAPELLE

CAPTURE OF POELCAPELLE
On Oct. o. 1917. Field Marshal
Haig captured Poelcapelle In
Flanders and advanced two miles
northwest.
Field Marshal Haig'S operati
extended over q front OF 10 miles.
The French on the north pierced
the German position to a depth or
a mile and a quarter. capturing the
villages OF Sc. Jean de Mangelaere
and a northern hamlet OF Weld
hook, with numerous intervening
concrete redoubts.
This operation put the British
and French within long : range
gunshot OF Roulers and gave them
the principal heights Of the ridge
commanding the plain OF landers.
With the advance or this date
II became geographically, II not
strategically, obvious that another
drive Of similar magnitude would
unlock the German. front from
BixSchoote 10 the sea. Such o. drive,
however. did not at once occur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Mew York
Letter

NEW YORK.-An right, boys and
girls! Today's lesson will now be-
gin:
What Is q "cat walk? And what
is an Oscar? What is a "gaffer'
and what Is a "douser"?
Aha, ! caught you napping-and
don't look in the back Of the book,
You won't find the answers there
1t seems that the movies have
been slowly getting together a die
tionary or lingo or whatever 1t liz
that Is quite as colorful and orig
inal rs stage slang or gang slang.
AL of which, / have just encoun-
tered in the annual issue of Mo-
ton Picture Almanac" And so that
you'll be able to speak like q vet
eran Of the cinema " rid, I'll pass
on a few OF the better words and
definitions:
A Gobo is a portable wall used
in absorbing sound when talkies
are being made.
And an Elephant Ear Is q small
Gobo used on certain CONVERSE
tional close-ups.
A Dupe is q negative from q
positive.
A Jenny Is q portable electric
generator.
Stews are sounds r..-ked UP by
the machinery to IL, detriment OF
the general effect.
And ono all sound-reproducing
equipment is complete, you shout
loudly: 20. K. on the Blop." There's
one, by the way, you car use at
home. When the soup an, hash
arrive, just shout to Friend Wife:
70. X. on the Blop, baby" And
e If she gets you.
When a bad photo has been
made, it's a ~"buzzard," and q
battle blanket" is a Sound-ab-
sorbing felt curtain.
The "cat walk" Is the planked
overhead bridge used in observing
a set below or for setting UP extra
lights. The "douser" is an arrange
ment for cutting out any light that
might otherwise trickle on a set.
Now when you want to talk
about the intensity of round you
refer to a change of speed on a
sound track as a "Wow-Wow." A
variation in speed is a "Flutter''
and a "Gargle" is 80 to 200 cycles.
And don't forget "Whiskers,"
which means 200 cycles or better.
But let's get along: A Dolly
Is n OF those moving platforms
and an Eagle" Is a speck or an in
Sc. or something that comes in
front of the lens. OF course you
know that a Baby" is a small
spotlight. just as 1t is in the the
alter, and an oscar" Is an oScil-
lating wave.
So go right along now. boys ana
girls. and talk as though you'd
spent your life in Hollywood OF
Astoria, L. I.
And while on the subject OF
movies: the high quality OF a num-
Der of films now appearing On
Broadway has sent another shivel
up and down the theatrical spine
First string drama critics have been
turning their attentions to talk
ing films and again pointing a
warning finger to the drama
makers.
Mons. Sam Goldv-n's Job on
street Scene" with King Vidol
directing and Sylvia Sydney per-
forming. is one OF the Broadway
sensations. Then the Theatel
Guild stars, Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne. are to be exhibited To
the entire nation in one of the
finest r e performances ever
recorded. They appear in their old
success. The Guardsman." There's
George Arliss as Alexander Hamii-
ton. and there's Eddie Cantor in
"Palmy Days" the first good music
farce to come from Hollywood. II
locks Ike a good winter for the
fafi-frc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Quotations

My fathers favorite saying was:
"A successful business man Is ore
who watches the crowd and then
goes the other way"
Lady Rhondda.
II all the folks in the United
States would do the few simple
things they know they ought to do,
most OF our big problems would
take care OF themselves.
Calvin Coolidge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

more rapidly than does the presence
Of acids. Therefore, the use Of water
in cooking green vegetables may be
injurious to the yitamin B content.
Evidence is not as yet available
regarding the manner In which vita
minis d and E may be destroyed,
Apparently these vitaminS are
much more stable and difficult 10
ruin. Unfortunately we do not YET
know about most Of the vitamins the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
The
Once Ooer
THOMAS ALvA EDISON

GIAoDA aCnQg
What dullard 30 believes7...
Are light and sound dead7
Is movement dead?
Are cities to be dark again
And man grope In blackneSs?
Edison dead?
Who speaks so strangely7...
Shall millions no more find
Joy, excitement and -omelce
In pictured fable?
Are workers no more to know
Surcease from toll and care
In the miracle Of poem and story
Flashed upon q beam OF light?
Shall little children no longer know
The wonders Of a million tales
Unfolded in moving light and
shadow?
Are tired men and women - be
Refreshed no more, nor swept
From a humdrum burdened world
Into a land Of make-believe-
A land Of music and laughter
A land OF gayety and color?
Edison dead?....
Is happiness dead7 And pleasure7
Is amusement deaQg
Shall weary housewives never again
| Join ~panoplied professions,
Move through palaces and courts
To tinkling laughter,
Smiled on by kings and queens.
Greeted by prince ard p~rincess2
Shall broken men no longer
Ride white chargers across green
acres,
Search with Sir Galahad for the
Holy Grail?
Charge with Sir Arthur,
Fight with d'Artagnan,
| Take citadels with Alexander,
Move through Napoleon's court.
Ride the Flying Carpet OF Bagdad?
Edison dead?....
Shall cripples no more storm
strongholds,
/ Turn the tide OF battles,
Know the glory Of strength and
power?
Are the weak no more TO lead
Lost causes, sound the bugles,
Rally the multitudes
And rule in the seats Of the mighty?
Edison dead?
Are shut-ins no more to tramp
The fields Of the earth,
Scale the mountain peaks,
Leap across valleys,
Swim the raging torrents,
Sail the Seven Seas,
Fly across continents,
Trek through polar wastes,
Dream in tropic gardens?
Discover the Poles.
Scud through the he vens
And touch the moon and stars?
Edison dead?....
Is the human voice dead?
is song dead2
Ha- music vanished2
Are homes to be dingy at nightfall-
The rooms hushed, save for
Tfr sputter Of oil lamps,
The howl Of distant locomotive,
The hooting Of an owl
In the orchard,
The rafting OF the weekly paper
In an old mans hands?
Are the farmers bab1s
To yearn for song and story,
For color, JOY, excitement?
Are distant homes to know
No golden voices
Hear no genius play7
Shall music no more leap
From a box Of rosewood?
Edison dead?....
Is the homestead darkened?
Are shop and store dingy and bleak?
Does man feel his away down
The lane by lantern light
Or grope through village street
BY Pickering gas lamp?
Are Great White Ways no more7
Does Broadway no longer sparkle
With a billion blazing lights?
Is the Rue di Rivoli black?
Is Picadilly lightless2
Is the Bund desolate?
And Inter den Lindne dark?
Is night any abyss?
Edison dead?....
Only in headlinesi
Only in doctors reports
Only in accepted error!
/ Thomas Alva Edison
Yet lives and will live forever
To tighten the paths OF all.
To make life easier.
To make homes more comfortable.
To lengthen lives,
To tighten mans burdens
To cheer the bed-ridden.
To hold little children in
A sandman's spell
To brighten the earth
With a million miracles!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
QUILT W, a, LIPS
0Io5I BY NEAN ESERVCE INC.

hasn't been made yet"
Il can't stand Il, Chris! I can't
stand II much longer!"
The older girl was so worried
that a little later she slipped down
stairs and made a telephone call.
Next morning she announced she
was not going to the Office.
tits all right" she assured
Norma. They aren't expecting me.
Besides II ] stay away q few days
they'll appreciate me more when
I'm there. You and I are going out
Of town for the weekend"
Chris"
Nov don't say anythingl You
might Just as well spare yourself
the breath. We're going 10 take a
run down TO Rosebriar oves the
weekend. Honestly I need the rest.
Norma. and / won't 20 without
YOU"
Norma said steadily. You can't
fool me. You're doing this because
Of me-"
well. what X I ami I'm doing
II for myself too. Don't you want
to get away for a couple OF days
OF peace and quiet? Don't you want
to get away from those reporters?
You've given your story and
there's nothing more for you to tell
them. Anyhow l called Mr.. Flynn
last night and be said we should
60"
Put II will be expensive"
1--WE got the money. Now snap
into II, Normal Let's see IL we can
catch the $3.50 train"
THE weekend al Rosebriar proved
a blessed interlude. 10 was n
small place. popular as a resort be-
cause II was on a lake and because
there were two excellent hotels. Out
OF season the rates were not high.
There were few guests az the Rose
briar Inn where the two girls
stopped. Norma and Chris slept
late. took long walks and spent two
lazy afternoons doing nothing but
gazing out mt the dazzling blue OF
the water. They did not even read
the Sunday newspapers.
They took the last train back 20
Marlboro and arrived at the apart
ment a little after eight D. IN. Fas-
tened In the door were several
memorandums TO call Bob Farrell.
Norma telephoned and Bob's
voice came back 10 her. "Ill be
right over. Lots or things to tell
you"
He vas there within half an hour.
Bob congratulated Norma on her
rested and improved appearance
and then launched the big news.
There's been plenty OF excite
ment the last few days." Farrell
said. did you see the papers? No?
Well. then. there's q lot for you to
hear. Things have been happeningl
There's going to be an investigation
that's the main thing. Yes. the
governor got busy and put on the
pressure. Wellington's been named
to take charge. Oh. he's squared
Wonderful lawyer. There's been
about a dozen more cases In the
newspapers too. A lot Of girls nov
at Mount Florence are demanding
new hearings-lawyers on the job.
OF course. The big thing though
happened today. Flynn got Whitley
Black. the stool pigeon. 70 spin
everythingl He's accused a dozen
members or the vice squad or fran
Ing girls and told how be had part
In 1t himself. Black IL the fellow
whose picture you saw I'm Flynn's
Office. Remember. Normal Some
OF these fee-splitting lawyers are
going to get II next. Say. but the
way Flynn lined this thing up Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Rdrbs

Only the stock OF a razor COM
pany failed 20 drop after the Lon
don crash. Steel preferred, you
might say.
High seas made Mayor Walker
sick on his trip back. A wave OF
public indignation might have the
same effect.
Dorothy thinks that no college
eleven can be properly regarded
as a football machine unless IL has
a locomotive yell.
Some people are born great,
others achieve greatness and still
others understand what the gold
crisis Is all about.
An old-tImer IN one who remem-
bers when Getting away with
murder" was just q facetious x
preston.
This Is the time OF year the
headline writers are asking AZ II
is spelled Tokyo OF. Toxic.
1t may be tactleSs for the rndBE
people TO tell Gandhi 20 talk fAsN-
er. but there's no harm IN letting
him listen in occasionally 20 Floyd
Gibbons.