davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
KAPPA ALHPA THETA
4ALUMNAE TO MEET

indianapolis Alumnae chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
c. Binkley, 5445 North Pennsylvania
street. June 8 instead of June 10
as announced previously.
Assisting the hostesSes will be
Mesdames Paul Kistler, chairman;
Henry Hornbrook, Richard Shirley,
Allen Green, Edgar Goss, Watson
Brigham, Misses Jessie N. Stewart
and Gale Waterbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
PartY for Bride-tO-Be

Miss Allena Grafton will enter
tain informally at her home, 5115
North Capitol avenue, at 4 Wednes-
day afternoon in honor Of Miss
Gladys Banes, a bride-elect Guests
will include newly installed and re-
firing members of the Y. w. c. A.
cabinet of Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Bride to Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Schwartz
will entertain tonight at their home,
1920 East Michigan street, in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Evelyn
Schwartz, whose marriage to Morris
L. Johnston took place May 90
Mrs. Schwartz will be assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Horace R. Riggs.
Appointments and decorations will
be in pink and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Holiday Is
Signal for
City Exodus
Summer Vacation Trek
to Resorts Will
Be Started.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

MEMORIAL day seems to be the
traditional signal for the
exodus Of society to summer homes.
Many families wait until the close
OF schools and colleges for perma-
nent opening Of their lake cottages.
The holidays, however, offer OPP
portunites for preseason jaunts.
Lake MaXinkuckee, with the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

With the aid of a machine known as the opthol-
mometer Dr. Kernel is able to measure the curvature
on the front of the eyebaI and judge the condition
OF the eye.
Practically all eye trouble, unless caused by some
accident is due to hereditary weakness DR.. Ker
mel said.
He calls attention to a family in which the
mother is near-Sighted. Three OF her five children
have the same trouble, although only per cent OF
defective eyeSight is due to -sightedness.
OF the more than 10000 prescriptions on file in
Blocks optical department only about ten are lden
teal Because of this it is necessary to have accom-
nodatons for suitng lens to the Individual eye.
In the Block department everything from the eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

tiVities OF Cul-
V @ r Military
academy, IS a
popular resort Of
Indianapolis va
catiOners. Michi-
gan, it h it's
alb u n d a n C e of
lakes, is a favor
tie holiday re-
treat for many
local people.
Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sloane Kit
tie left Friday to
spend the week
end with their
guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kittlc will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Party for Club

Cedars of Lebanon will entertain
with dinner and card party to-
night at the F'oodcraft shop. Mrs.
w. H. Hines is chairman, assisted
by Masdames Roy Pittman and
Samuel Nealin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Dinner for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. George Home, 4011
Ruckle street, will entertain with a
dinner party Monday night for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Egan
Of Louisville. There will be ten
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Mrs. William Stevenson
Mrs. William Stevenson was
Miss Elizabeth FullenWider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Fullenwider, before her wedding
May IS, at Fairview Presbyterian
church. They will be at home in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Stevenson is a graduate of
Butler university and a member
of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr..
Stevenson, graduate Of Purdue
university, belongs to Kappa Delta
Rho fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Elaborate Machinery Is
Perfected by Science to
Improve Human Vision
Sources Of Eye Deficiencies Are Located by
Use of Modern Optical Devices;
Accuracy Is Assured
BY HELEN LINDSAY

BECAUSE fewer than per cent of the people the
- feet elaborate machinery
men of the human vision According
twenyone years has had charge of the optical department
Of
perfect eye hypermetropc farghd eye and the myo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Miss Constance Pearce is
member Of the committee for the
dance, which pledges of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority will. give in
honor of members Monday night
at Avalon Country club. Miss Vir-
GINA league Is chairman, assisted
by Miss Pearce, Misses ThelmR
Roller ard Helen HampSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Machine Exercises EYe Muscles

Machine Exercises Eye Muscles
60 Kernel maintains machinery
~ which
brought
shaped perfection
spectaces Germany
this
discovered
this country than that formerly used
muscle exercise machines are part OF the equipment
exercises
tended to improve defects.
pectacleS DR. Kernel advocating
oXford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
H0Qen Likes Golf Boil

TTM-ROES showing a
IL CONCEALED
a Miller
confidence the approaching American and British
They the old
links but with this ball keep with the younger ones
tee"
exceptionally flight
the old swing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

In MIS- LINDSAY
finished spectacle completed
to be ground on numbers
of machines the requirements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

tic in regard to this. However,
another fact prevents US from do
ing this, our debt limit has already
been passed, SO we can't bond even
if we would.
But, as mentioned, another way
has been found to get our new
court house, without bonds. A
certain clause at the tail end of
the Recovery Act provides that
where such situation exists, such
as ours, where debt limits have
been reached and mo other means
are open, then the government will
construct such public works and
lease them for a long term, 80
years, really an installment propo-
sition. That's our opportunity.
County Attorney Vernon Hoven
has collected considerable data and
worked out this plan which seems
very feasible. Our County Com
missioners have made formal APP
plication under this plan to the
State Advisory Board and applied
for $4,000 to build and fully
equip our new court house. $10,-
600 of this being for equipment.
The government donates 80 per
cent of the amount allowed, that is
$40, 800, and we pay the balance,
94,5O0 in iastallments at per
tcent interest over a period of &c
years. This is called the amorti-
cation plan, little interest and q
little of the principal each year s,
that everything will be paid fol
when the 80 years are up. The
annual payments in this case
would be s5,1O3, approximately =.
1 mill levy on our present taxable
valuation.
To offset the greater part O
these payments there are a mum
Der of expenses at present whicl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
PAGE THREE
We have a free site already.

We have free site already.
The answer to the third ques-
ton, Can we afford it?' would
perhaps best be another question,
Can We affort NOT to get it,"
QUITE a number of our taxpay-
ers are opposed to going into any
further debt however small. A
substitute proposition is herewith
submitted. In the face Of our
heavy debt burdens and the econo-
my program which we are forced
70 follow smaller amount might
be used instead of thhe $135, 900
asked for. For some time past we
have been talking about a 100000
courthouse. Let us figure on that.
The amortization payments on the
latter sum would amount to but
$3,4O2 each year. This is less
than the saving estimated so we
would be we'll within our means.
1t would not impose any extra
burden, in fact a little less. In
other words, the amount we spend
now for repairs, up-keep, rent and
extra heat and light, would give
Us new court house. There would
NOT have to be any extra levy. &,
This 100000 court house might
not be quite so nice or as large as
planned with Mr.. Hoven's figures,
nor could we allow for future ex-
pansion. But considering low
prices for material and labor quite
respectable building ought to be
had at that. We could use our
present office equipment, we own
that. Consistent with our enforced
economies and with due regard for
our taxpayers as well as really
getting something for our money
this plan seems most advisable.
We must be conservative-we have
to be, now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

the new courthouse would eliml-
nate. MIR. Hoven's figures show
that our annual rent each year
now amounts to $1,440 including
down town office rent of $420.
Fire insurance premiums are $313
and repair expenses on the old
buildings each year average $421.
These repairs, however, do not in
clude the $4,000 item for 1882
when the sewer system was
changed and the lawn fixed up,
that's extra. The average for heat,
light and water for the past four
years has been $1724. Nearly all
of the above expenses could be
saved by a new court house. This
saving is estimated at $4,000 and
together with the rent of $144O
would amount to $3440 each year.
Deducting this from the annual
payments would leave 1868 extra
levy. In other words, this 1868
would be the extra debt we would
go into for each year, a small item
when compared with many other
appropriations the county makes
] Another fact we should not lose
sight of is the increasing cost Of
the repairs and upkeep which we
are in for each year on the old
buildings. Right now we are in
for some heavy expenditures, new
floors in some of the offices, sew
eral of the vaults must be made
waterproof and a few enlarged
Neither should we lose sight Of
the fire hazard, and other damage
We are facing. In TIE light o.
these facts this extra 1858 eacl
year in addition to the usual ex
pense should not prove to be sucl
a stumbling block-and then we
would be getting something for
our money. something for our owr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
local Brevities

E,,Ikerson's sale of
BensnnDeadt Medicine Lake, Sept
:. welcome at the Beau
A ch 6stai 1i2 8rd Street South
sbt HO'I FEDERAL Building, Mime
P p. 75c, 81, $3.50 per day
| gs9Iing next door, :. +h. Mo-
BaFas, this section, was visiting
see Ir;;.oot o. this week. He re-
!. At ScObey. oua Arnold
Nrs, 1motOred down from Com
'nsop Saturday evening to see
t'T g.nson who is a patient at
y local hospital n,....s
~ R,,vold was a Plentywood
*. .-r Huffman, Raymond, was
Hs .actirg business in Plenty
IT, Wednesday.
~ ~. Marie Tessman who has
ai' employed as stenOgrapher IN
sa offiee of Attorney H. NJ
y Cor the past month, while
e'', ocular stenographer, Miss
f. Teadmore has been away
~ y, annual vacation, returned
-, ~ home at Wolf Point, Thurs
y y, and Mrs. Hans Nelson mo-
- down from Dooley Saturday
4 ~ attend to business matters
c.-lev Palubich left Tuesday
.,rir0 for Duluth, Mimi, tt
IT, Sl,,'r hack a new Dodge sedan fol-
Efels Madsen.
The county is rebuilding tn
..1cs around the fair grounds thi'
week.
Harvey Nichols finished com
.;,irr on the Marion ranch Mon
Melvin Evenson, Raymond, wa
,,Iler here Monday afternoon.
HR Heppner and family mo
o,sd down from their farm nea
nooley Sunday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Anent the New Court
House In PlentywOOd
Antelope Farmer Discusses Court
House Situation in Sheridan
County.
(BY EDGAR 1. SYvERUD)


(BY EDGAR /. SYVERUD)
We're going to have a new court |
house-maybe. Three vital ques-
tons may be asked
Do we need it?
How do we get it?
Can we afford it?
For many years now it has been
becoming more and more evident
that we do need a new court house
"a real court house. The shacks
that have served as court house
since our county was organized in
1918 and the additions made there
to have just about outlived their
usefulness for this purpose-and
we don't own them, or their in
crease, after these 20 long years.
A high rent is being paid each
year, 5000, to the Plentywood
school district for the use of the
three original old school buildings,
and the privilege of building on
and improving at our own exper sc.
These buildings are costing US
more each year for repairs and up
keep, new floors are needed, vaults
must be enlarged and made leak
proof, etc.-and, no prospects
whatever for that free court house
which was promised US, way back
when.
The buildings as thrown together
are a grave fire hazard. The val
liable county records housed there
in are in danger, not only from
fire but also from the weather and
theft. Many are right now partly
spoiled from rain and dampness. A
visit will convince anyone. The
patchwork makeshifts will also BIZ
clearly seer. And more room j:
: needed.
The buildings are cold, damp
poorly lighted and ventilated. AL
though some commendable effort
have been made the past couple O
, years at improving the premises
and the sanitary conditions man,
of US will still remember III
dump it was a few years ago an,
: the reluctance we had in letting
: visitors see our "court house." w
: are not proud of it yet. So man,
e other points could be cited for
f new courthouse, so that the answe
to our first question would be
!. positively yes.
q Those of US who have been i
4 intimate contact with the presen
: layout can especially appreciat
the need. The delay and incon
il venience, or the total destructio
o of valuable records caused by fir
or the elements would be on
}. heaviest losses, together with tn
/ confusion and expensive rents fo
k office space temporarily, as vel
a as the loss not covered by inSul
y ance. 1t would seem almost Grim
is nal negligence to wait for a fiji
# or some calamity in order to &
g tablish the need for the new coul
r house. It might also discourag
re another robbery.
lie 1t has gotten 10 be a pure bus
or ness proposition, instead of al
II other relief measure, or . publ
pride.
h The second question, how do y
70 get it?' is answered by a pla
IN which is open to US. if we NAL
HI Use Of it. Under ordinary regul
VI tions we would have had 20 {
TITO nora debt by bonding. Pos
five opDofitio- has been repeate
~ y - AZ z4l11 "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
WILLIAMS COUNTY
SUED FOR $2,247
BY RELIEF GROUP

Special to he Producers News.
willistO-. n. D., Aug. 25.-Wil-
Ian, county is being sued for ST.
9l7. according to word from Bis
rsrek but county officials here
bsvs not received official notice of
the (3ctiOn.
The action is brought by U. L.
Burdick formerly Of this city and
NOW Of Fargo, his clients being A
unemployed residents of Willis
ton and Willianlscounty.
The complaint lists individual
claims ranging from s6.40 to
slSS.25.
The suit is believed by w. o..
Burk. states httorney for VIII
Eams county, to arise from work
done on the Williston hotel, a
building taken over by the county
under a tax title and which was
rsrhsuled for the purpose of
sdavtirg It for use as a Lodging
place for county charges. Per-
sons receiving federal aid were
nt r. work on repairing the
tuldirg AID tAeir accounts for
relief yuupliAs were crediteI with
ie lsbo- done.
Tfs rarties - the sui'. which
had hee- tL~e-+a-ed f-r some
time elai-- +ter eh-rlld ba mad "
rssl srd the county, rad 20 -iCh'
t = - s----lie- Maid f-- ~
i0's-~l -el'es fn-dr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

prRru- v-nT-1 cr-DcTDTDTTN1T
81 urD T-rGD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

Unless otherwise specified in the individual
advertisements the prices on these pages will be
effective up to and including Thursday, March 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

The rural sections of the country as typified
by the farmers and the small towns seem to be
coming into their own A president will assume
office Saturday who will be the third farmer to
occupy the White House in all the history of the
Nation.
Following in the footsteps of Washington and
Jefferson, Roosevelt will bring to Capitol Hill the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
THE COMING WINTER

back
to work tide Of unemployment
pvs raw Of hope the number reempoyed
Side by side with this going back to
the other donthe unemployed
going agencies Employers when they hire new
they recently laid Off that those most
in need are Long unemployment has
of millions people, and will be many months
years. bring general restoration
Unquestonaby will the the unemployed
yet experienced sooooo families the public
relief rolls according reports federal relief adminisa
ion and August relief principal cities
s5 to per after 100000 had been
rolls nearly double last years. the prospect
ahead is serious indeed
millions be the bare essentials for living
allowances dollar
per family the whole less than
$3.50 per family family which has exist this
allowance that the mini
which family of this size exst-whut danger
periods onyosts between $3.50 and $40 week.
according department Clearly the relief
relief administration doing
all in it's power o raise relief standards
reality which four and half million
applying relief and SUBJ
hitting xausng struggle
veg of spirit alive tiny
few exceptions brighten
higher paid But in
control ones affairs
that is swept away with the loss of JOB
turks the ofng The impression spreading that
back work. relief needs will decline and be
correcting this
will be and difficult to raise the necessary
Already public which and
giving being furnished by the federal government
relief supplies only of the need No public
the unemployed
relief raised the least
this Nearly of population
will this 200000O0 will
probably rely dependent
per cent children
New millions helpless through
the responsibility of all American citizens
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
COOPERATION AND
UNEMPLOYMENT

During time of unparalleled trade
depression and great unemployment,
the British cooperative movement
actually increased the number of
workers on it's payroll from 263,037
in 1881 to 65,865 at the end of 1882,
an increase of nearly 5000. When it is
recalled that virtually all these work
ers are trade unionists in receipt of at
least the recognized trade union rate,
it is realized that the cooperative
movement is making practical con-
tribution to the alienation of ter
rible problem.
The British cooperative movement
started the current year with retail
membership of 6,76O,432, as compared
with 6,590,020 in the previous year.
This means that after full allowance
has been made for all Withdrawals,
deaths, ETC., there was a net increase
of 170,412 members, percentage ad-
vance of more than 2Hs per cent on
the previous year.
Since 1923 cooperation has gained
net increase of million members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
FORD COMEDIES
Right of Collective Bargain
ing Under NRA

Edgewater, N. J.-Recognition of
the right of collective bargaining was
given by the Ford Motor Company in
replying to demands of, 1900 strikers
at the Edgewater assembly plant,
The company refused to commit itself
definitely to the establishment of
minimum wage scales.
The reply was received by Neil S.
Brown, plant superintendent, who for
warded the demands to the company's
headquarters at Detroit after con-
ference with strikers and NRA of
fficials.
The company stated it hoped to be
able not only to meet the demand for
a $5 minimum daily wage "if condi-
tions permit" but to restore the mini
mum of 81 which prevailed before
1892.
The strikers demands for a 35-
hour week is implicitly denied with
the company's' statement that "if the
law prohibits men from working
more than 35 hours week, wages for
35 hours will be paid.
when the law permits men to work
40 hours a week." the reply states,
wages for 40 hours will be paid and
the company will maintain as far as
business conditions permit its five-day
week of eight hours day."
Referring to the mems demand for
the right of collective bargaining, the
company's statement says:
Recognition of collective bargain
ing through representatives of the
workers own choosing is already re-
quired by the national industrial
recovery act"
The company promised there would
be mo discrimination made in the
case of any applicant for employment
because of affiliation or non-affiliation
with labor unions, but every applicant
will be considered strictly on the basis
of his individual merit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
THROUGH AT 40!

Announcement of the United States
civil service commission that it has
set an age limit of 90 for applicants
for government employment has rails
ed storm, as we'll it might.
If the government is going to re-
fuse to hire men or women over 40,
except in executive" positions, it is
taking backward step which is
bound to cause all sorts of trouble
1t will be the worst kind of an ex-
ample for private industry, which has
been justly condemned for setting
age limits for employment. If work
ers over 40 are to be denied an oppor-
tunity to earn a living, the nation
will have to give serious thought to
providing old age pensions for all
over 40. The cost of such a program
would be staggering.
Labor points out that employment
or retention of workers should be bas-
ed upon competence to perform work
and not on an arbitrary age limit.
That is the only fair and workable
test of employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
THE NERVE OF WIGGIN

Testimony of Albert w. Wiggin,
Wall street banker and advocate of
wage cutting, before a senate COM
mittee reveals Wiggin as veritable
King Midas. Everything he touched
turned to gold, which he was careful
to hang on to with a firm grip.
Wiggin is shown to have derived
fat profits from dealing in the stock
of the Chase National Bank, of which
he was the head until this year, and
to have formed private corporations
TO dodge or reduce income taxes on
his profits In 1929, shortly before the
great stock market crash, he sensed
trouble ahead and sold Chase stock
short, to the great profit of himself
and his associates.
All the time he was making money
hand over fist by speculative activi-
ties, he was drawing down more than
100000 yearly from the Chase bank
in salary and bonuses. Apparently he
let no good thing slip by. Yet this
was the man who had the consummate
gall to urge wage cuts for the work
ers of America!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-11-10
Emergency Jobs Planned
For 4O,359 New York Idle

New York.-Frank J. Taylor, chair
man of the city emergency work and
relief administration, is preparing to
give emergency jobs to 40,359 persons
who have been receiving home relief.
Extension of federal and state unem-
ployment aid to take care of two
thirds of the city's expenditures for
relief enables him to extend emer-
gency work.
A feature of the new work relief
schedules are several projects select
ed with view Ito aiding white
collar" workers, Taylor said. One
group of these for whom special aid
group of these for whom special aid
is being worked out is comprised of
young men and women who have
qualified as teachers but have been
unable to obtain positions.