davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Henry M Stanley's search for DR.. David
in the heart of Africa is
during the Lives at Stake pro-
gram over WLW and an NBC network
Tuesday at p. m.
Early frontier days when the colonists
were getting their first foothold in the
New World will hold the spotlight in
the broadcast of The Legend of Amer
ica," Tuesday from 9 to $50 D. M, over
WABC and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
It's All Good Now

BIZ Itm6S SpccidE
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 10-Doyle
Allgood proposes to live up to his
name. He has pleaded not guilty
to charge of failure to provide for
child and given $500 bond pend
ing appearance for trial in Monroe
circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:30-Records.
5:45-Bohemians.
Capitalization.
6:15-Bohemians.
6:45-Ramblers.
7:I5-Singin Sam (CBSl.
doiI}yT0Gd 5 Ss}odss 5oRs
8:3o-Nino Martini (CBS).
9:00-Piano Twins.
9:l5-Walkathon.
9:30-Boswell Sisters (CBS)
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10:0e-New World Symphony (CBS).
l0:s9-1sham Jones orchestra (CBs).
l0:45-Jerry Downer
11:00-Red Hufford orchestra.
lI:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra (CBS).
1900 Mid.-Sign off.
WKBF (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOaocasting. Incl
TUESDAY
4:so-To be announced.
4:45-Nursery Rhymes lWEAF).
5:0O-Address by Donald Richberg
5:3o-Hymn Sing CwEAr.
5:45--Soloist tWEAF).
6:00-Marvel Myers.
6:15-You and Your Government (WJz).
6:45-To be announced.
7:00-Marott trio.
7:15-De Wore Sisters.
7:30-Wayne Kings orchestra (WEAF).
8:00-Musical Memories (WJz).
8:30-Bridge game
9:00-LiveS at Stake (WEAF).
9:30-Miniature Theater (WJz).
10 00-Harry Bason
10:15-Lum and Abner (WEAF).
10:30-Lexington hotel orchestra (WJZ).
IL :00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Couldn't Take No for an answer.
Dizzy-but you II love him. Get
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Get in on
the start of his hysterical ad-
ventures. Lots more will follow
don { miss any Of it!It's tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10

Did we hear you say you waited
something accommodating Diff
Jere1f - something you could
really laugh arr Then get set to-
night! Elmer Everett Yess is on
the air! The original Guy Who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-10
Name Bureau Speaker

Speakers at the annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Nov Is and 16 at the Odd Fellow
building in Indianapolis will include
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
Kofzebue
Especial Nugget correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 April 25 Mrs. Bill Graham who was oper- ated on last week is recovering fast.
 ]. Mrs Helen Nordlind from Can del was operated on last week and Dr.. RE. Smith claims she will be up within a few days. ' Jim Cross from Kiana is a visit or here. Mr Cross says that he Is going to Candle in 8 few days to do some mining over there.
 US. marshall Geo. Wagner left this morning for Kiana on a bus inees trip.
 Hugo Eckhart, the well known fox farmer was visitor here last evening. Mir. Eckhart came down on a business trip.
 MT varnell, fur trader at Noatak was down here a few days ago to attend some business af- fairs. Mir. Varnell says tha, every body at Noatak village are well and are busy getting ready to move to their spring camps along the coast to hunt. seals this spring.
 Mr. Paulson, prospector from the Kobuk region arrived here last night MT. Paulson is on his way to Deering to work in a mining camp.
 John Nelson from Kctzebue who went out to hunt seals, day be- fore yesterday came home with eighteen, last night. Many of
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
COUNCIL APPOINTS
 MEN FOR FIRE DEPT

The 33rd Council met in regular session Monday evening with Mayor Ed. Tarnutzer in the chair. Upon roll call all members answered present to their names. The min utes, of the preceding meeting was read by city eclerk Walsh. and upon motion ordered filed.
 Under reports of Committees. the Fire and water committee re. Iported that the Jail needs removal, ing, and that the chemical had been changed to wheels.
 The Finance and Building Com. mittee said the city hall needs |papering.
 Accounts against the city were read and referred to the Finance committees
 Under new business the applica. -tion vof A. Polet for wharf site was discussed and a committee appointed to report at neAs mefs@- ing.
 The council liter considers voting on applicants for the fa..~ department, decided on the follow. ing Conrad Yenney, Chief; Peter X. Peterson, engineer; and c. NJ, Marshall, driver of chemical wagon
 Poison stated that the public school was in need of repairs and asked that a committee be ap- pointed to confer with the school board.
 One of the largest audiences in many years packed the city hall to show their interest in city af- fairs
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

the natives are also out hunting
 Natives from ouItlying villages who had been here for medical attention and also for Easter ser vices went back to their homes last Monday.
 April 26
 There was a. little excitement this, morning, when the Govern menl school teacher, Mrs. Al. Reed rang the fire alarm. Every body from all directions ran 10. the school building. The boys had the fire out in hurry. The fire was caused by a spark from the stove pipe.
 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT arrived here yesterday afternoon with District Attorney Sullivan and U. s. marshall Jones from Nome. Pilot Mirow left the same afternoon for Pt. Hope and came back the same evening.
 Pilot Mirow left early this morning with Mrs. RE. Smith for Fairbanks and Nome. He came back this afternoon with Raven Sheldon, James Wello. Burton #Sours, Frank Ramoth and George onalik who were at Teller attend ing the Reindeer Convention held there. Pilot Mirow left again this afternoon for Pt. Barrow with MT. Sullivan and Chas. Jones to get two insane natives.
 April 27 Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT arrived here this afternoon from Pit. Barrow with the two insane natives.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
 BUSINESS REVIVAL ALL OVER

NEW YORK, April 2S, (AP)- From Wall Street where stocks .perked- dup, to the Pacific North west where the lumber mans axe Is swinging more busily. better business and re-employment is re- ported. In many sections of the nation, comm cree and industry in the past month experienced one, of the most striking revivals In recent years. The sharp percent age of gains reflect of course the extremely low levels of the March lbanking crisis, nevertheless, some lines are approaching or actually crossed the levels of this period last year. Much of the improve ment has been against normal seasonal trends.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
CANDLE

Special Nugget Correspondence.
 April IA
 Pilot Chester Brown arrived at noon today with mail and a pas senger. The passenger was MT, RIA. Sundquist's brother who is the first in from the outside. We understand he is assisting MT. Sundquist in, his mining opera ions on Candle Creek.
 The Keewalik Mining Co. is opening up already and a few of the early birds are at work. Swan son and Nordlind are also at they're camps getting things ship shape. They will no doubt move their families up next month.
 Last Sunday, Bill Graham ar rived with Mrs. (Doc) Smith and lstayed over to meet some of the Candleites. A dance was given and did not come up to standard as a big dance had been given the night before. However, we hope they enjoyed themselves They left next morning. Graham made another trip over bringine Captain Nelson, John Lepri and la few more passengers en route to Nome. MT. Julian of Lomen Go. was included. A sudden blow sent them back so they had to wait until the next morning. However they finally got away. This after noon Pilot Graham arrived and stepped just long enough to pick up a passenger for Nome. He may stop at Kotzebue en route.
 Candle boasts of one of the finest and cleanest road houses, Thomas Roust, who's wife just passed on, is still doing very nice ly. We're glad he didn't leave 'the camp.
 Chas. Everen is expecting to move his family out to Quartz |creek and R. N. Sundquist and wife will return to assist his father for the summer. We're hoping few new strickes will be made so i've can help Uncle Sam gather the Gold. don't think old man de pression will catch us mapping.
 H. N.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
A PROPOSITION

Party having one thousand dOl- lars who wants to go placer mining on bench claim near Dahl creek, in KOugarol, can have satisfactory lay with owner. Winter and summer diggings. Drifting and taking out four feet of pay gravels under 30 feet of frozen gravel. Mighty good. Begin at once with boiler, etc. Work CTS only. Conditions favorable every way. Writ or inquire, ad- dress.
 ''Dahl Bench Claim, care of the
 Nome Nugget. ...-.. ..-- ,.-- =. ....
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Absolute knowledge have none But my aunt's washerwoman's sis
 ter's son, Heard a policeman on his beat Say to laborer on the street. That he had a letter just last
 week Written in the finest Greek From Chinese coolie in Tim
 buctoo, Who said that the Cuibans in Cuba knew a colored man in Texas Town Who got it straight from circus
 clown. That q man in Klondyke heard the From gang of South American
 Jews, And someone far in Borneo. Who hear a man who claimed to
 know A swell society female fake, Whose mother-in-law will under
 take To prove that her husbands sis
 ter's niece Has stated in a printed piece. That she has a son who has a ~~@ friend Who knows when the depression
 is going to end.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
 PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON FALLING DOWN

LEWISTON, Idaho, April 2S, JAP Johnson, the noted dry leader, aged seventy-one was unable to finish an address, due to fatigue. His condition was not serious.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
DOG OWNERS ATTENTION

Al. Braten's Summer Dog Kennels at Fort Davis, will be open May
 first for the care of dogs at $3.50 per month. Inquire at Fourth and Steadman Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Hotel Man, knocking at guests door-You told me to call you at six o'clock but I didn't wake up myself T wanted to tell you that it's eight o'clock now and the trains gone, so you can sleep as long as you like.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDoUGH STA sTIoNARY On Sale at Nugget officA
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

"Hi!" roared the constable. You can't swin there!"
 "I know T canal" shouted the unlucky boatman. Help! Heip!"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

|sUBsCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY |BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG-
 |GnT-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

He that falls in love with him. self will find no rival.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
"A SMILE" From the Land of the MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome. Alaska.

MIDNIGHT SUN
 Nome. Alaska. Darling, do you think you IcouIdF~ manage to live=on $20 week?
 she--Yes, a week, ibutnot much longer.
 Ist Girl-If you loved a rich man and a poor man, which one would you marry? 2nd Girl-Td marry the rich man and be good to the poor, Housewife-If you love work, why don't you find it?
 Tramp-You ought to know Madam, that love is blind.
 Teacher-Who was Mars, Flora? Flapper Flo-Oh, know I can answer that one. He was sec retary of war in Jupiter's admin listratien.
 Angus--The other night l had Co go through the woods past the fplace where that man was murd- cred. But I walked backwards the whole way.
 Sandy-What was that for
 Angus-You poor fish, did it so could see if anything was com ing up behind me.
 Who is your famdly doctor T can't tell you.
 Why not? Don't you know his name?"
 Well, pr. Carver used to be our family doctor, but now mother goes to a stomach specialisi, fath- CT goes to heart specialist, my sister goes to a throat specialist, my brother goes to lung special Idst and I'm taking treatments from an osteopath." Light ming struck the store of Ole Olson. while two men were sitting on the porch telling stories. One of the men was knocked com pletely out. The other was par ltially stunned and hardly knew what had hit him. Springing to his feet, he cried: tLeggo O me, Mirandy! I'm coming right along" Teacher-Do you think George Washington could have pitched a dollar across the Rappahannock river, as he is said to have done? Bright Pupil-I dunno. It says l in our history that Washington pitched his camp across the Della ware river when the British were lpursuing him. He-A lot of girls are going to be made unhappy when I marry.
 She-Why, I didn't know you were a polygamist. Mrs. Tellit-Those people down the street who had the twins are having a hard time to choose names for them. Mrs. Nayber-I would suggest Hugh and Cry. Teacher-What is a polygon?
 Pupil-.A parrot that has es- caped.
 An old negro was taking a civil service examination for the pos ition for rural mail carrier. One of the questions asked was "How far is it from the earth to the |
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Peewit--I got s4. bill this morning.
 Nitwit-Get Out! There's no such bill.
 Peewf.-I wish you could make my Iailor believe that
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

An A. P. writer says that Pres- iden, Roosevelt is a good poker player. He'll need all his skill when he sits in with that Europ- can bunch.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Pat Murphy-Hello. Is this the Better Business Bureau?
 B.. B. B. Yes.
 Pat Murphy-well how'd you like to come down and make ours. little better?
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Dumb Dora-I don't see how football players get clean.
 Ditto-Silly. what do you sup pose the scrub teams are for?
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Light ming struck the store of Ole Olson. while 7 two men were sitting on the porch telling stories. One of the men was knocked com pletely out. The other was par tially stunned and hardly knew what had hit him. Springing to his feet, he cried: "Leggo O me, Mirandy! I'm coming right along
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Angus-The other night had Co go through the woods past the place where that man was murd- cred. But I walked backwards the whole way.
 Sandy-What was that for
 Angus-You poor fish, I did it so I could see if anything was com ing up behind me.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

An old negro was taking civil service examination for the pos ition for rural mail carrier. One of the questions asked was: "How far is it from the earth to the sun
 The old darkey looked frighten- ed and exclaimed: "Ef you-all is gwinter put me on that route, Ize resignin' befo' I begins"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Teacher-Do you think George Washington could have pitched a dollar across the Rappahannock river, as he is said to have done?
 Bright Pupil-I dunno. It says in our history that Washington pitched his camp across the Della ware river when the British were mi rSuinp him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Teacher-Who was Mars, Flora?
 Flapper Flo-Oh, know can answer that one. He was sec retary of war In Jupiter's admin -
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29

Teacher-what is a polygon? Pupil-.A parrot that has es- .aped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PYTHIAN BAND
ON new TOUR
Weeks Journey Over State
Is Started by Boys
and Girls.

Pythian home band of Lafayette
a group OF boy and girl musicians,
which has travelled over nearly the
entire state to give summer con-
certs, took to the road again today
in its big gray bus.
That the band has met with APP
proval throughout the state is evil
dent from letters and telephone
calls received by Carl R. Mitchell
of knights Of Pythias headquar-
tors.
On the new trip the band was to
visit Jamestown, Iizton, BrownSburg,
Greenfield. Morristown and Rush
vile today. Tuesday concerts will
be given at Laurel. Metamora
Brookville, Aurora, Rising Sun, and
Vevay.
July % will find the boys and
girls at Patriot, Dillsboro, Versailles,
North Verron, Vernon and Madi-
son; July 81, Bethlehem. Seymour
Columbus, Hope and Shelbyville;
July 20. Flat Rock, Edinburg, Nine
ven, Trafalgar, Franklin, Stones
Crossing, and Greenwood.
Returning home, July 10, they will
play at Falkland, Acton, Indianap-
oils, and Thorntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CROTTO'S PICNIC
PLANS ARE SET
Entertainment Is Prepared
for 5000 Guests at
Garfield Park.

Final arrangements have been
made for the reception of 5000
guests at the annual Sahara Grotto
picnic at Garfield park July 30.
With reports coming in Of record
breaking attendance by all Indiana
grottoes. Lon Tracy, chairman Of
the picnic committee, announced
that the program will start at 10
a. m. and end at p. m.
First feature will be a baseball
game between Herman Grotto Of
Terre Haute and Sahara Grotto of
indianapolis. The baseball game
will be followed by a massed band
concert led by Brewer T. Clay, di-
rector Of the Sahara Grotto band.
Following a basket dinner to be
served at noon the entertainment
program under the direction Of
Mike Scully, parade marshal, will be
held.
Al, Andy and Doc, local radio en-
tertainers. the Odd Size quartet.
Billy Shirley, the glee club of
Sahara Grotto and readings by Mrs.
Mabel Dobbins OF Sahara Grotto
auxiliary Will occupy the rest Of the
day
Walter Beuchamp Of Sahara
Grotto will be master Of ceremonies.
Jesse Mcclure. venerable prophet.
will direct the games for women
and children and Delbert o. VIII
meth, monarch, will introduce the
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Of Shuttle Along F1ournoy Miller
and his partner supply all the
comedy and the material and de-
livery are both excellent. But it is
the dancing Of the chorus. the piano
playing Of Eubie Blake and his
direction Of the orchestra and not
the comedy which makes Shuttle
Along such a wild and entertain
ing buy I went wild over the way
Blake plays special arrangement
of When the Day Is Done At
times this is symphonic and sud
denly Jazz movement takes over
the theme. Here is piano playing
that is playing. Once again Blake
and his orchestra makes a modern
classic out Of st. Louis Blues" And
"LimehouSe Blues" is given a lot OF
heat. Better keep your eve on the
drummer. Anything can happen
there. Mae johnson Is the prima
donna OF this revue. She sings MOD
ern blues in a dramatic fashion. A
good performer.
7 call your attention 70 three
male dancers who are brought on
by Blake near the enc Of the re-
vue. Well. this is about the hottest
hoofing I have seen in months. The
company also has the services OF
.hree harmony singers who are
splendid.
Cont expect any elaborate scenery
because none Is present ard none is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
LODGES FIELD
FORCE ACTIVE
Ben-hurS Will Maintain
Permanent Group to
Solicit Members.

In an effort to live up to the let
ter of President Rooseveit's procla-
nation for unemployment the Ben
Hur Life Association has put a
half dozen men to work as the
nucleus OF a new field force.
The idea Of maintaining a per-
manent field force to solicit new
members originated recently. Here
tofore the indianapolis Office merely
has depended on good will for sign
ing up new members, but now is
going after members with a new
method.
Already the plar is bearing fruit
and soon the organization expects
to increase its number of field
workers all over the state. Under
the direction of w A. McGath, the
workers report daily at the new
Ben-Hur headquarters in the
Lemcke building.
Members Of the field force are
L. B. Steele, w. G Schuster, c. E.
Lohmann, Bert E. Kimmel and
Leona NJ. Kimmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
No Pike-r
Odd Fellows Scribe
Brings Back AT Fish
Friend Loses His.

HERE'S a new kind of a fish
III story.
George P. Bornwasser. grand
scribe Of indianapolis lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
returned a few days ago from a
trip after the big ones at Crooked
Lake, Ind
Before he left Indianapolis he
promised a fish to one of the
brothers in the lodge. George says
he was lucky beyond his rosiest
dreams. catching twenty-three
pike and twenty-four bass.
He faithfully wrapped an eight
pound pike for his friend. But
when he reached home he tried
for two days to locate him in vain.
Then in desperation he called half
a dozen people trying to give the
fish away Nobody seemed to
want the fish. He finally gave it
TO stranger
Next day the lodge brother came
storming into Bornwasser's office
to demand his fish. He had been
called away suddenly on a bust
ness trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Grandpa has a method all of his
own to determine the favorites of
his will He fakes insanity. Watch
the tremendously fine imaginative
work Of Barrymore as Grandpa
Storr re-creates the Civil war on
his own farm. Just about the finest
acting I ever have seen on the talk
ing screen. Compares to his work
on the stage in The Copperhead. j"
Watch the small town goSsipy and
jealous nature of Beulah Bondi as
Beatrice. Splendid. Watch the
comedy. but realistic souses of Stu
art Erwin Watch the strikingly
weak and small character that
Grant Mitchell makes Of Allen, a
country lawyer
You will see some of the finest
and most sensitive mental emo
tional work on the part of Miriam
Hopkins as Louise that the screen
ever has reflected.
To my way Of thinking. "The
Strangers Return" is one OF the ten
best pictures OF the year. because
Of Barrymore's acting and the fine
support Of the cast. as we'll as the
honest and natural ending.
If YOU see only one picture this
month. be sure and see The Stran-
gers Return, now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Exercises Follow Initiation
of Group Into Council
of PoCahontaS.

After taking in a class of young
pale faces" Alfarata council No. 5,
Degree of Pocakontas, installed Of
fcers. Friday night.
Mrs. Alva Foster, prophecies; Mrs.
Angela Perry, Pocahontas and Mrs.
Helen Boss. Wenona. officiated at
the ceremonies.
William White acted as Pow
haitian while June Williams, June
Whalen, Minnie Foster and Merl
Vibrach were installed as warriors.
Mrs. Hattie Hopkins was installed
as keeper of records and Mrs. Lille
Frank as drill captain.
Many presents were given the out
going officers. Following inStalla-
ton exercises. it was announced that
the drill team will go to Alexander,
Ind. Tuesday to initiate ten can
didateS at a tri-county meeting.
Mrs. Ada Mann, pianist, enter
tanned with several numbers during
the evening.