davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Distillers reported inventing new processes
to age whisky quickly No use. People have
learned to regard whisky more than three
days old as stale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

With President sympathetic measure to
abolish capital punishment in the District of
Columbia should make Roadway in congress.
The Kvale bill is such a measure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

France is planning to make an inland sea
of the Sahara, depriving the drys even of
favorite symbol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Another French cabinet about to fall
Seems as though the principal part of that
cabinet is a vevoving door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The least intelligent fish are those found
in schools, says piscatorial expert But it
wouldn't take an expert to figure that one
out during the football season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

What are they trying to do to the dollar
anyway? Fix it so it will take thirty-two
ounces of EN- to make a British pound?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Human Laughter

IL NNHtttA
NNE swallow does not make a
~ summer nor a triumphant
Broadway smash an entire dramatic
season. Still it is pleasant to know
that in at least one theater people
are rolling around in the aisles and
forgetting the fact that o. M. w.
Sprague is no longer financial and
executive assistant to the secretary
of the treasury.
1 take a special pride in noting
the fact that She Loves Me Not"
was dramatized by Howard Lind
say from a novel by Edward Hope.
who used to be a New York news
paper columnist That makes three
eX-conductors who are at present
represented along Broadway in sue
cessful dramatic offerings. George
Kaufman is co-authOf of Let En-
Eat Cake and Russell Grouse COL
Iaborated with Corey Ford in writ
ing Hold Your Horses" for Joe
Cook.
I have sometimes wondered just
how anybody sets out to write a
show for Joe Cook If 1 ever had
the assignment I would begin by
putting at the top of the sheet:
Remember to provide him with a
set of Indian clubs and Dave
Chasen."
Mr.. Chaser, of course, is not a
set. He is the stooge of stooges
When Joe Cook inventS some gadget
it generally winds up that after the
intricate mechanism has been set
in motion something hits Dave
Chaser over the head. This sea-
sons innovation is the fact that
Dave doesn't get hit with anything.
Instead ne is immersed in a tank
of water The fact that Mr.. Chaser
can not swim a stroke makes it
much funnier.
I suppose Dave Chaser brings to
his art a devotion known only to a
few of the major poets and occa-
sionally a struggling painter No
sacrifice is too great. Many times
/ have wandered into his dressing
room, which serves as a sort of
lodge gate to the Stork Club, and
have observed some new wound or
abrasion.
Il slipped in going through the
trapdoor,' Dave explains simply, or
perhaps, THE slide fell over at the
matinee" Mr.. Chaser is willing, as
far as I can gather, to be shot from
guns or lowered to the floor of the
ocean if only it can be made to
create a comic effect The legiti-
mate stage can not perish while
such devoted souls are willing to
risk their necks for the sake of
Laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The strongest men in history never have
been silent, says a noted diplomat. Consider
what powerful man Huey Long must be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Russia is raising ostriches for food. Think
how tough it would be if the carver passed
you the neck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Funny how many fellows are still trying to
break into banks, while others are trying to
get out OF them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Maybe money still talks, but it's getting
so it talks only in foreign languages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

What great man Albert H. Wiggin. the
New York ex-banker, must feel he is, being
sued for 100000, 900!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

(Times readers are inUited to erpreS,
their rietos in these columns. Make youi
letters short, so all can hare a chance
Limit them to $50 words or IesS.)
BY Times Reader.
Well, I see by the paper there
are 1000 people in indianapolis
going to work. About 5000 of
these 1000 people are Kentuckl-
ans and Tennesseeans, and the
Hoosiers loaf.
I know a woman who went to
Kentucky. She tried to get work
and they told her to go back to
the state where she was from and
get employment.
The first time a Kentuckian
came up here and got a job and
in his first pay he got a silver
dollar and he thought it was
wagon wheel. 1t is about time
these Kentuckians and Tennes-
seeans go back where they be-
long, and the Hoosier state would
have plenty of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Assigning Bullitt as ambassador to Russi
was no mean shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

The Connecticut Judge who ruled that the
nose is not part Of the body viii reverse his
decision the first cold he gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24

Member OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspape
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapoiis Times Publishing
Co. 214-22O West Maryland
str et. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, )
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrIp-
ton rates In indiana s. a
year; outside Of Indiana, e5
cents a month.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
Reduced 21 POundS-Skin
Clearer and Feels Much Better

"I've lost exactly 81 lbs. with 8
Jars of Kruschen and am so happy
to get rid of that bulky fat. My
husband is very pleased with me.
MY skin is clearer and I feel so
much better since I'm not SO heavy
on my feet. Friends say look
much better" Mrs. Norma Spick-
Ter, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid Of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
out discomfort-at the same time
build up glorious health and acquire
a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
vivaciousness-to look younger and
feel it-take a half teaspionful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trifle at INTERNATIONAL
DRUG STORE or any drugstore the
world over. Make sure you get Kru-
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AAA*EA*

Virginia Faith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Faith celebrated
her 7th birthday Tues. afternoon by
entertaining a number OF her
friends at her home in Esplendor
Heights.
A birthday cake in pink and green
and carrying the message Happy
Birthday, Virginia, was among fea-
lures of the afternoon.
The invited guests were Earloyd,
Munro and Colin Edmonson, Elaine
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
SEWING CLUB
%AaA.A& ! i

Mrs. w. N. Puckett, 113 Monroe
street, was hostess Wednesday to
her sewing club.
Those present were MesdaneS j.
w. Haddock, Lloyd Edmonson, F.
e. Westerland, N. B. Mercer, Fred
Allen, Clarence FiScus and w. N.
Puckett.
H4taaAN$*A+*+
Mrs. Orville Field and Mrs. Nd. H
Boughton have as their guests their
sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Frink of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
LODGES
AND CLUBS
ELKS

ELKS
Meet the second and fourth
Tuesday In each month at the Elks
Home, Arroyo and Grand.
HERMAN MEDLEN.
Exalted Ruler.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Meets at 8 p. m. the first and
third Tuesday of each month at
the X. of G.. hall on Morley ave-
nue..
CHARLES A. MILLER,
Grand Knight.
MASONIC
Meets the third Tuesday in each
month at the Masonic home on
Terrace avenue.
c. E. BELLS,
Worshipful Master.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meets each Monday at the K. Of
P. hall, Wayside Drive and Morley.
LEWIS PRICE,
Grand Chancellor.
ROTARY CLUB
Holds luncheon each Friday
noon at the Methodist church
Grand avenue and Potrero street.
FRANK B. CARBON,
President.
1880
Meets every Thursday, evening,
7:45. at Montezuna Hotel.
JAMES LYNCH,
President,
Nogales international., 1933-09-16
&&QCZ!etEA

and Gail Wilbur, Eleanor Edmon-
son, Patricia Sisk, Mike Farmer,
Walter Owen, Gertrude and Clarice
Chernin, Deette and Norville Puck
EFT, Donnie Meloche, Ida Price, Jane
White, Lynn Little, Joan Ashby,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Virginia and
Ann Faith, Mary and Bee Harri-
son, Shirley Schrader, and Bobby
Fleischer.
The Faith home was beautifully
decorated in flowers throughout,
presented by Mrs. Cicero Martin
from her own flower garden.
***as**#a*a%
Mrs. Frank Holt Nucy Chatham)
and year old son Tommy, of San
Luis Obispo, California, are spend
ing month visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Chatham.
SNFSTTH
Misses Gwendolyn and Madeline
Noon left Wednesday to attend the
University of Oklahoma near Ok
lahoma City.
Mrs. Ralph Greason and Mrs.
J. w. Faubian are expected home
tomorrow from two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Yellowstone National
Park, Bryce Canyon and Zion Ma
tional Park.
:. a%~s.ss "ggrs
FOR COAST GUEST
aaaaAA*
Mrs. Herbert Chatham and Mrs.
Alfred Kibbe are entertaining at
the Chatham home this afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Holt Oucy
Chatham) of San Luis Obispo, CAL
ifornia.
A+#as*4+*s*%*
RERE ON AUTO TOUR
#as#saa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade OF
Santa Monica, California, reached
Nogales late Thursday night on an
automobile tour Of California and
Arizona, to spend week or ten
days visiting with the parents OF
Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Rita Richardson
and Mr.. Theron Richardson, cashier
of The First National Bank OF No
gales.
Leaving Santa Monica on the 10th
instant. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade drove
to Oakland and San Francisco,
thence to Yosemite National Park.
From the Yosemite the route taken
traversed the Mohave desert thru
Barstow, California, to Kingman.
Arizona. Leaving Kingman early
Thursday morning the couple drove
into Nogales that night.
During their visit in Eogales Mr..
and Mrs. Wade will be the guests of
Mr.. Richardson at the Temple resi-
dence at Crawford and SOnoita
streets.
saa#AaAs$***&
MRS. 0. L. Cornwall left last week
to visit relatives in Ell Paso.
''''''' s5s{sK u
BRIDGE CLUB
MA%A#*#
Mrs. r. T. Frazier was hostess tn,
week to the Thursday Dessert Bridge
Club.
Those present were MesdaneS Lo-
son Cdle, Glenn Harker, Craig Pot
finger, c. c. Cheshire, William Reil-
]y. Andrew Bettwy, C. r. Michaels
and the hostess.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
TELLS OF DEATH OF ALFREDs}
 BRULE, ESTEEMED OLDTIMER

The following letter, pertaining toI the death of Alfred Rrule, well known oldtimer of the Innoko section, was; recently received by U. s. Commis- sioner Chris Bolgen at Ophir from William H. Kenney, son-in-law of MT. Brule, who resides at Oakland, Calif.:
 "Alfred BruIe, father of Mrs. Wm. H. Kenney, passed away Thursday evening, February 2, 1883, at the Oakland residence of his daughter.
 "Mr. Brule had been in the best of health. up to the morning of January 25, when he got up as usual and came down stairs and without any warning he had a stroke which paralyzed his right side and left him speechless.
 "He had every care, and for five days it looked hopeful, but he gradu' ally grew weaker, and passed away peacefully at 8:25 in the evening.
 "Mr. Brule had long and event44 full life. Born on December 15, 1847, on a small farm in Quebec Province, Canada, he was one of eighteen chil- dren. At tn cage of IA he left home and went to Michigan. where he worked in the copper mines. Later he went to work in the lumber camps of Michigan and Arkansas. From there he helped with crews that put up the pole lines for the first tele- graph company between Chicago and Salt Lake City, Utah.
 "In his early 20s he came to Cali fornia and drove one off the first horsecars in Oakland, where he stayed for several ;yearses. On leaving Oakland he went to the Tehachapi country, where eh took up land and started in the stock-rasing business, which he continued at different points- in California up to the time he went to the Klondike in the gold rush of 1898.
 "For the next thirty years he lived in the Northland, first at Dawson, then Fairbanks, Cripple, and Tolstoi, prospecting for the bright metal which seemed to elude him. He ran roadhouse near Ophir, Alaska, for twenty years.
 "In August, 1928, he returned te
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
ALASKA LEGISLATORS TO,
 VISIT SITK.A HOME

JL-1. GAU-Twelve members of the. j slasAa Legislature-eight represent af y. and four senators-constituti e joint committee of. the law-making bodies, will sail from Juneau Satur- day for the biennial inspection of the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
 The report of T. Kettleson, super intendent of the Home, will set forth that thirty applicants now await va cancies in ;the institution
 Several of the legislators are in clined to reject the recommendations made by Governor George A., Parks that erection of an, addition. for con-
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

California and made his home with his daughter, Mrs, Wm. H. Kenney. He spcnt his summers in St. Helena, where he was a familiar sight as he ...ls4,-e his wsys around town
 ''He is survived by his widow,. Re- becca E. Rrule, son, Elmo A. Brule, of Sacrameutos. two daughters, Mrs. Wm. H. Kenney5 and. Mrs. Joseph Thibaudeau. of Oakland, and a sister. .irs. Henry Nielsen, of San Diego.
 Funeral services were held at 5 P. m. Saturday, February. 4, from the Truman Funeral Parlors in Oakland, Calf. Rev. Francis J. Van. Horn off, ciating. thencev to his final resting place at Mountain View. Crema- torium-"
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve Bailey, his heirs, executors,
 assigns and successors in interest: ::
 You are hereby notified that l, Frank J. Guskey, the undersigned, have been appointed administrator of the estate of John Griffin, deceased.
 And you, and each of you ,are here by further notified that the said John Griffin, deceased, through power of attorney from you (Steve Bailey)y dated the 9th day of November, ex- pended for annual labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880 and 1881 upon the following described placer mining claim, to-wit: No. Above Discovery on Canes creek, a tribu- tary of the Innoko river, in the In- noko Recording Precinct.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter, all of said work having been performed by the aforesaid John Griffin.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this nnotice you, ana cacn or you, OO noC con tribute to the aforementioned John Griffin Estate your proportion of said expenditures for each claim for each said years, your interest in said claim will become the property of the said John Griffin Estate, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Re Nised Statutes of the United States. < FRANK J. GUSKEY, i Administrator of Estate of John Griffin, deceased. Dated Takotna, Alaska. Dec. "A. 1882.
 First. pub., Jan. IA
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

struction of A new home be deferr two years in xisw of the econon condition of the country. These ie islators fxynr keginning work tt year The matter has not yet be- determined. although the Pionee Home Commission has recommend' the retentio5 of Sitka as the mo suitable place
 Eight new bills were introduced the. Senate today One of the mea; ures, which is sponsored by the jud ciarys committee, wipes out the la' aiding prospectors. Another of tn measures. introduced by Senator Noi man Walker, Democrat of Ketchikar changes the penalty for contributing to the delinquency of minor from misdemeanor to a felony
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
the banks has not changed their con- dition."

Jhdge James Wickersham left, for the Pacific coast, where he will spend some time before returning to Juneau to reenter the practic of law, Before. leaving Washington he. and Mrs. Wickersham entertained number of the visiting Alaskans and extended many courtesies to the incoming. Del- egate. M. Will A. Steele will re- ma in Washington for some time before returning to Alaska
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
THE MUKLUK TRAIL.
(Continued from Page 1.)


 cost of living, So if the bill passes in it's present form, MT. Luther e. Steward. the president of the Na., tional Federation of Federal Elm ployes, and Delegate Dimond will im- mediateiy direct the attention of the President to the greatly increased cost of living in the Territory of. Alaska. as compared to the cost of liv- ing in the United States, proper and i. thia manner seek to- prevent. any reduction in pay of the Federal en- ployes in Alaska, including, of course, the. employees. of the Alaska Railroad.
 Under the news liam regulations which have just been announced by, the Bureau of. Fisheries, the open seas n for. the Cnrdova, clam beds wild. extend from August. 15 to July. l. The former regulations, announced in December, 1882, opened. the season from August 31 to July and closed tha season durin, gthe entire month of March. Under the new regula tons the limit on the regional pack is placed at 30,O00 cases, which, how ever, may be taken any. time during the. open season. This gives the local eanner an opportunity. to. can any, part of tIA 10000 cases, whereas in the formre regulation there were 27,- 00a cases allotted to- the period be- tween April | and July. L.
 In addition. the Rering river area, a red fish section which has been closed for the past six years against commercial fishing, is thrown open th4s yearson the 1st of J une. This is for the. benefit of the fishing popua- tion4 in the vicinity of Katalfa.
 Delegate Dimend gave. an illustrat- eds lecture on Alaska, the Land of Yesterday, Today and. Tomorrow" last evening at the Dipylomatic Sun day. Evening. Salon at the Shoreham. The Secretary of the Interior, Har- old L. Ickes, was the guest of honor.
 Senator. Borah's bifl,, introduced at the last session of Congress. proyid3
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

The Delegate has, heen in tele graphic communication with all of the banks in Alaska. ronrerruing the Territorial banking situation. AL though the situation in Alaska did not call for a general moratorium, 1t is obvious. that it was, necessary for the President to inclhde all States and Territories nhis proclamation. As President Roosevelt said in his address last night. ~The closing of
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

Are you a. Knsko Times subscriber Why not join tha merry throng!
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

ing for the suspension of annual as- sessment work on mining claims held by location in the United States and Alaska. was. well advanced on the Calendar when Congress adjourned. It will doubtless be reintroduced at the extra session which convened March 9, but the full attention of the Congress will. be first occupied by a solution of. the financial and banking emergencies.
 The Delegate Has gone on record as being opposed to the continuance of Mi. O'Mailey as Commissioner of Fisheries. So far as is known to the De.egate's office, there are only two candidates for this position-William L. Paul, of Alaska, and Frank T. Bel, secretary to. Senator Dill
 i he Delegate has made an effort to interview as many Senators and Con- gressmen as possible and has found strong disposition among most of them to support the policy of the Alaska Democratic organization Alaska for Alaskans" :, in regard to political appointments The Post master General has declared himself genesally in favon of appointing local residents to postmastersEps-
 Every possible effort has been di- rected the past week towards secur- ing. the immediate appointment of John w. Troy as Governor of Alaska. Although President Roosevelt has announced that no action will be taken. on appointments until the pressing financial situation has been relieven, indications point towarn the appointment of MT. Troy in the near future.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

Senator. Borah's birl, introduced at the last session. of Congress. proyidl
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04
KANSAS CITY NEWS
(By J. j. Holmon)
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
OF the Weekly Echo: Thinking poss-
IDLY you have no vailed objections OF
listening to a word or two from the
west, though to let you hear from me-
The weather is very hot and we are
standing breathless, waiting to see the
out-comes of Mr. Roosevelt's Industrial
Recovery program. We are in Kansas
like all others; feeling the depression
very keenly. Yet, we have implicit
confidence in the National Recovery
Administration, that we will get out oil
this depression, or he will put us SO
deep in debt etc. that we will never
get out.
The Churches, like everything else,
is not affected in feeling the sting of
hard times. / am just now recovering
from my trip to your hospitable city
(My Zeneth). Meridian is thedearest
place to me. Going out of Kansas into
Mississippi, is like going out of re-
frigerator and getting against a radia-
tor
l have begun to look to my visit to
Zenieh as one of the super pleasures
of my life.
Am writing an account of things
Observed while in Meridian few weeks
ago. Will have it completed and print
ed next week. The local topic now is
whether traditional dry Kansas will
legalize the much talkedd of 80 beer
My prediction is: it will expect some
thing real soon.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04
LANGSDALE DOTS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Echo to let the many
readers know that Rev. c. L. Pringle
is still on the sick list. He has been
real sick for four weeks. l am trusting,
together with his many many friends,
that he will soon be up again.
Miss Ruby Pringle and Mrs. Ruth
Gillette, formerly Miss Ruth Pringle,
of New Orleans La, have been visiting
their sick father for two weeks.
James Gillette, Jr., is also pleasant
visitor to his grand fathers sick bed.
Mr.. Frank Pringle and wife, Mrs.
Fannie Pringle and their aunt, Mrs.
Alberta Lancaster of Gainesville, Fla,
have been visiting their father and
stepmother, Mr.. VIM. and Mrs. Saallie
Pringle. They have returned to their
home by motor.
A Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-04

Orpah for turning back from following
Naomi when they reached the borders
of Moab. She went back to her home
her kindred, her friends, and her reli-
gion. These were the best things she
knew-except the love of Naomi She
could not give them up.
But we may properly-and perhaps
profitably-take the case of Orpah as
a starting point for brief considera-
ton of the tragedy of So many lives
the ~agedy Of making a good start and
them falling back into the old ways and
the old life.