davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
TOdav's Short Story

Parrots stray from home the same
as dogs. Mrs. KosSenbergs pet PAR
rot spying an open window flew off
its perch and into the open and dis
appeared. The owner inserted a
small lost ad in The Times Mrs 1.
Grange. seeing the bird in her yard,
notified Mrs. Rosenberg and Mr..
Parrot was at home within the hour
after considerable coaXing. This ad
appeared two days at cost of SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
REPEAL VOTE
PLEA SOUNDED
BY VAN NUYS
Senator Calls for Support in
Battle to End Pro-
hibition.
CITES ECONOMIC GAINS
Help in Business Recovery
Stressed; Dry Law Held
Moral Failure.
BY WALKER STONE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. June "A call
for every voter Of Indiana to go to
the polls Tuesday ana cast his
ballot for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment was sounded today by
Frederick Van Mugs, United States
senator from Indiana.
If our nation is to return to SAN
tty in its legislation, abolish the
lacketeering evil which has spread
Dto every branch of our social
llbric, and reduce the heavy bur
'len of taxation levied against
home owners and business men, the
eighteenth amendment should be
repealed" said Senator Van Nuys.
L join with the members of all
parties in pleading that the Indi-
Jana voters go to the polls next Tues
day and vote for repeal, The issue
Us of paramount Importance, not
only in relation to our economic re-
covery but to our moral welfare.
Can Not LegisIate Morality
During the last thirteen years
we have learned that morality can
not be legislated into people; that
the only method of receiving true
temperance is through education,
and that any attempt to change
the drinking habits of a nation
through legislation results in the
growth of vicious racketeering,
which, octopus-like, spreads its tan
tacles into all lines of endeavor.
L also desire to emphasize the
fact that our economic recovery will
be accelerated if the nation repeats
the eighteenth amendment through
the opening up of heretofore closed
channels of manufacture, distribu-
ton and trade. Repeal will create
a demand for our farm products
which now are a surplus on the
market, and will provide additional
employment, not only through man
ufacture of alcoholic spirits, but
through a demand for additional
machinery, equipment of all kinds,
and construction of new buildings.
Others Dodge Issue
"The eighteenth amendment is
not and never has been political
issue. 1t was made so largely as
a result of professional reformers,
who injected it into our campaign.
Repeal, therefore, will kick out the
racketeering which in certain local
tiles has grasped the reins of gov
eminent and also permit education
In temperance.
L hope that the citizens of Indi-
ana, irrespective of party, will go
to the polls Tuesday and vote
Overwhelmingly for repeal"
Fearful of arousing enmities,
other Indiana congressman are say
ing nothing concerning the vote on
repeal.
However, Senator Arthur Rob-
inson, Republican dry. will speak to
the Indiana voters over a National
Broadcasting Company radio hook
up at 9:15 Monday night INDIAN
apolis time), under auspices of the
organized prohibition forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
MEDIUMS ASK TESTS
Willingness to Appear Before
Scientists Voted at Session.

FUtcu at SessIUH'
Willingness to have mediums
stand tests given by a board of
scientists was expressed this morn
ing in the opening session of the
Indiana State Association of
Spiritualists at the Claypool The
meeting this morning was the open
ing Of three day convention.
Messages will be given tonight by
Mrs. Anna Dennis of Anderson. and
the Rev. Nina Simpson of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Maye NJ. Hibbs of Fl.
Waye will speak on "Life's Mirror"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
RED PAINT BILL CUT
Nebraskan Thanks Cops for Taking
Charge of His Bank Roll.

By Times Special
OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-The first
person, James Kinney, Ulysses, Neb.,
met when he arrived here to paint
the town red with 1855 he had &C
cumulated, was a detective, who
took him to the station and i'm
pounded the money.
The desk sergeant allowed Kin
ney S. per day for red paint work
and he thanked the entire depart
ment upon leaving several days
later with his bank roll intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

Two guest tickets to the Apollo
have been mailed to Mrs. Grange as
reward Tor assisting in the return
Of an article or pet advertised in
The Times Lost column. If your pet
strays. call Ri 5551 or come to Want
Ad Headquarters, pa West Mary
land street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02
Hitler DEGREES Subsidized
Marriage of Working Girls
Loans Provided They Agree to Cease Work Bachelors,
UnWed Women to Provide Funds by Tax.

"A employed
girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-02

PARROT lost vicinity 1916 North New Jer-
sey. II seen, call Ia. STA. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Frank.and AL Meet
At Charity Affair

New York, Oct. 5.-(H-When
President Roosevelt entered the
meeting room to address the ma
tional conference of Catholic
charities last night one Of the
first persons he met was Al
Smith.
"How'r'ye, Frank7" said the
former governor.
Fine, AL" said the president
and their arms went to each
others shoulders In an affection
ate pat. Cardinal Hayes, arch
bishop OF New York, smiled, for
he had arranged to bring to-
gether the two men who had con-
tested for the Democratic non1in-
alton for the presidency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Farm Delegation Trying to Make
Roosevelt Take Story Book Role

washington, Oct. 5. -R-A
delegation representing two mid
western farm organizations hopes
to put President Roosevelt In the
story book role Of the hero who
saves the old homestead" by in
ducing hin, to declare q holiday
on farm foreclosures. and evic-
ti6ns.
The same group, including Of
ficers OF the National Farmers
union and the National Farmers
Holiday association, Is trying to
put over an MIRA code for the
agricultural industry which would
guarantee the farmer cost OF
production prices for their prod
uctS.
Their plea for . mortgage
moratorium Is based on their
contention that the fall term IN
midwestern courts will have more
foreclosure cases than have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Emergency Freight
Surcharges Stopped

The emergency increases or sur
charges on interstate traffic auto
matically expired Sept. 30 and ship
ments by rail after that date are not
subject to the surcharges, the state
railroad commission said Thursday.
In 1881 the steam railroads applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for q 15-per-cent increase In al
freight rates and charges, which was
granted to expire March 81, 1888, and
later was extended for six months.
The surcharges on North Dakota In
trastate traffic have not been In ef-
feet since March 81, this year, a. the
board denied the carriers request for
a continuance beyond that date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

filed at any time since the de-.
preston began. It Is justified In
their minds by the proposition
that creditors are getting as
much from the mortgaged farms
now As they would If they FORE
closed.
Unlike other farm delegations,
this one Is not criticizing the farm
credit administration. But per-
sons interested in the farm credit
situation agreed that the modest
looking delegation, accompanied
by Senator Frazier (Rep., N. d.,
had drawn more from Morgen-
thau than has anyone else.
Morgenthau told them the Job
was his and that he would handle
1t II he could, and would admit
It II he couldn't. He called what
might have been bluff by ask
ing collect kilograms from all
farmers who are in danger OF
foreclosure or eviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Ne. Nahoski, Wilton,
Dies Here Thursday

Mike Nahoski, Wilton, died Thurs
day morning at q local hospital fol-
lowing an illness Of about nine years
from tuberculosis. Funeral services
are tentatively set for 10 a. m. Sat-
urday, ut the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Wilton. Interment will be
made in the Wilton Catholic cemetery.
NahosN was born Oct. 10. 1901, on q
farm four miles northwest Of Wilton
and was 80 years old when he died.
He leaves his father, Paul Nahoski:
hts stepmother, Mrs. Paul Nahoski:
and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl skur.
Mrs. Mile Kablye1k and Mrs. Mary
Brezden, all Of Wilton. He had made
his home with his parents on their
farm near Wilton all his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
SLOPE TEACHERS TO
HE HERE OCT. 1914
FOR annual SESSION.
Program Announced for Meet.
Ing Of Southwestern Divi.
sion, N. D. e. A.

eedasosues from throughout the
Missouri Slope area will trek to Bis
narck Oct. 10 and IA for the 18th
annual meeting Of the southwestern
division Of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association.
With the convention theme "the
schools for everybody and everybody
for the schools. general sessions Of
the meeting will open In the city audi
forum at 7:l5 p. IN. Friday, Oct. Is,
With Mrs. Ann Brown Billings county
superintendent, presiding.
Other general sessions will be held
IN the auditorium, Saturday morning,
beginning at 8 o'clock, with l.. j. Le-
Gault, superintendent Of Hettinger
schools, presiding, and Saturday even
ing 1T 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Sophie
Jahr, Beach teacher, presiding.
breltwieser to speak
Addresses Friday, evening will be
given by A. E. Thompson, state super
intendent Of public instruction, and
Dean J. v. Breitwieser OF the Uniyer-
dty Of North Dakota, president Of the
N. D. e. A. Rev. Ira E. Herzberg Of
Bismarck will deliver the invocation.
Music will be presented by the Man
dan male chorus under the direction
Of j. g. Gould, Mandan superintend-
ent Of schools.
Dean Breitwieser will speak again
Saturday morning as will G.. L.
Young, Bismarck attorney. Music will
be presented by the girls glee club of
Mandan, under the direction of Helmi
Ta1pale, and by superintendent
Thompson. Rev. John Richardson Of
Bismarck will deliver the invocation.
Dean A. q. Arvold Of North Dakota
State College will discuss 1.-THE Little
Country Theater" and DR.. Bryng
Bryngelson Of the University Of Min
nesota will talk on Errors OF Speech"
Saturday night. Musical features will
be presented by the Bismarck juvenile
band, under the direction Of Clarion
f. Larson, and the bismarck Elks
vocal quartet. Rev. Gilbert w. Stew
art of Mandan will deliver the invoca-
ton.
Plan Many Conferences
In addition several departmental
and sectional conferences are planned.
Mayville and Dickinson normal
schools will hold dinners at $50 p. m.
Saturday, places to be announced
later.
L. q. Thompson Of Mandan is
president Of the southwestern diyi-
sion. Other officers include L. ]. lie.
Gault Of Hettinger, first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Ann Brown OF Medora,
second vice president: H. A. Pearson
Of Belfield, secretary and treasurer;
and Dr.. G. L. Kjerstad Of Dickinson,
delegate to the representative assem-
bly,.
Special conferences ore arranged as
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Luxurious fur.trimmed coats,
sport coats, dress coats, coats
of every description may be
found at the Sarah Gold Shop.
You should make your selec.
ton now while the prices are
still low and the stock complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Rail, Truck Data Is
Given Federal Agent

Information on truck and rail rates
has been obtained from the North
Dakota board Of railroad commission
ers by Fred A. Rasch Of the research
staff Of the federal coordinator Of
transportation, Washington, d. &C.
While here, Rasch conferred with
the state highway commission, state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
WARNS AGAINST IMITATION

New York, Oct. 5.-lR)-Senator
Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkansas re-
turned from Europe Thursday on the
liner Manhattan and issued warn
ing against currency initiation.
Currency initiation as commonly
proposed" the Democratic floor leader
said, rs dangerous and Is likely to do
more than good to the cause Of ma
tional recovery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Oklahoma City, Oct. 5-(F)-Gcorge
(Machine Gum Kelly and his wife
Kathryn pleaded not guilty Thursday
to federal kidnapping charges based on
the abduction and ransom Of Charles
r. Urschel, oil millionaire. Trial was
set for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

PECORA TO SEEK OFFICE
washington, Oct. 5.-P)-Ferdinand
Pecora, counsel for the senate bank
ing committee, decided Thursday to
run for district attorney for New York
county on the ticket with Joseph v.
Mckee, independent candidate for
mayor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Miss Ruth Freitag, who Is teaching
school No. spent the weekend with
her parents and also called at the
Capital City Saturday.
Mrs. Christ Wolf and son Otto were
Wilton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg Of Regan
we're Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
Berg home.
Miss Freda Berg Of Wing spent the
weekend at the Sam Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kurle Of Missouri
are spending few weeks with Mr..
Kurle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kurle.
Miss Aletha Berg received bad
scald Friday when she upset = cup
Of boiling coffee over her chest. She
was taken to Bismarck by her par
ents. where she received medical aid
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reuer OF near
Mercer and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Metz
miller spent Sunday evening at the
John Berg home.
I Mrs. Ross Boone and infant son re-
turned home Saturday from the Will
ton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise Of Mercer
spent Sunday at the Fred HintZ home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

TWO PLEAD GUILTY
New York, Oct. 6.-(P)-Nicolina
de Palma, Yonkers nurse, pleaded
guilty Thursday to an indictment
charging attempted extortion in con-
nection with threats to kidnap .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

FORMER FILM STAR DIES
Hollywood, CAL, Oct. 5.-lF-Renee
Adoree. former movie star, died Thurs
day at sunland, health resort near
here, Of . chronic respiratory ailment
which forced her out Of the films q
few years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

niece Of Russell Leffingwell, . J. P.
Morgan & Company partner. She
will be sentenced Tuesday as will
James Medley, former gasoline sta
ton attendant who also pleaded
guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

The pulse does not record all the
heart beats: cases have been found
where a man, whose pulse was only
so beats per minute, had q heart that
beat $50 times per minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

tax commission, and other state Of
ficials in connection with the survey
being conducted by the federal CO.
ordinator Of transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-05

Bowlegs are sometimes caused by
muscular contraction before the baby
Is put OH its feet; ricketts, and allow
ing the child to walk too early are
the most common causes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

+horoughfare. The thought of the Hender-
sonville theatre man is that Hollywood has
been making pictures that the producers
believed would draw crowds and prove
profitable in the large cities, taking it for
granted that the smaller places would fall
ANYTHING that was popular on Broadway.
II seems that the Hendersonvile man is
a better Judge of the American public's
taste in motion pictures than many of the
leading producers of the country.
Little Women" is the kind of picture
approved by a large majority of small
town people and not the kind of picture
supposed to be acceptable to metropolitan
audiences. The fact that it is one of the
greatest attractions ever shown in the pic
ture houses in the great cities proves that
a large proportion of the people of those
cities approve pictures that are clean and
uplifting instead of dirty and degrading.
The producers make pictures with q
view to their effects on box office receipts.
No doubt they have been making the kind
of pictures they believed the American
public wanted to pay for. The country
wide reception given Little Women
should convince them that high class pic
lures will draw as large profits as low class
pictures As an object lesson in business
for Hollywood this film should, as The
Monitor suggests, aid in introducing a
new DEAL in filmdom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
REAL FARMING

From the Marion g. c. Star we clip the fol.
lowing:
Just now, even in Marion county, there are
farmers who have bank accounts sufficient for al
of their needs and with full stores of foods feeds
and supplies. The price of cotton and tobacco is
not all-important to them, as they farm for liv-
ing. not solely for money. We talked to Of
them Saturday He sold more than 5000 worth Of
seed oats recently; he has marketed truck poultry
and other side-lines all of of this and other years.
There is not one money crop farmer in the county
as we'll fixed as this man-who works his own land
and lives at the same place"
1t has been said often in the past two three
years that the most fortunate man in the country
today is the farmer who is comparatively free from
debt, and who is a good farmer. He is lucky in
that what he makes he can keep for his own; it
does not go out in interest and payments on mort
cages. If he has enough to feed himself, family
and livestock together with some surplus cash prod
ucts to SELL he is sitting on top of the world.
We know of a number of farmers in CASTOR
county who turn in a pretty penny every week
from the sale of purely by-products of their farm.
One farmer told us the other day that he had sold
$50 worth of sausage in one morning at the curb
market. There are many more who pick up con-
venient bits of cash from the sale of other things
The who made a good crop of sweet potatoes
stands to make a fair profit on them during the
next three or four months. And so on. Many sucn
illustrations could be used to show that the farmer
who has the initiative can make money on the
farm, without growing cotton.-Gastonia Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

years we have observed-has this
method lifted one family above
the charity list to the plane Of
self respect that declines, polite
" but firmly, and says in effect,
eve will provide Christmas cheer
for our children"
If parents were given the
means and encouraged to prepare
for the celebration Of Christmas
in their own homes. would there
not come a certain pride and sat
isfaction, resulting in a sense OF
self respect perhaps new to
them? A certain southern city
tried that in a small way in 1882.
If our well-to-do citizens who
meet so often for entertainment,
applied their minds and hearts
for a period of one year to the
study of good government, they
might find enjoyment, and GER
tainly would progress toward a
type of citizenship reflecting
credit on the community.
MRS. |. D. SPRECHER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
Newspapers OPINIONS
ALL CITIZENS RESPONSIBLE

The metropolitan papers screamed "Prohibition
Is Dead" No, it just appears to be. The dam 5
broken; it will be repaired before long.
Prohibition is on its back because the great mass
of drys trustingy believed the law would enforce
itself. The vets in the middle belt of our
easy-going citizenry will have similar chid-like
faith that control laws will enforce themselves.
But they won't. Liquor does not submit to control
of any sort-it never has--because "whisky is a
fool
After a few years of control" the vets and drys
of the middle belt-will realize that the enforce
ment of any law depends the responsibility Of
all citizens Then look out for a resurrection
day'-Holden (Mo.) Progress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
ON THE BORDER LINE

The CWA, which has already provided funds for
the Identification of Capitol Square at Raleigh, IS
called upon to put up the money to patch the
roof of the governors mansion.
Frankly, don't like it.
Not that we would have Governor Ehrnghaus,
his family or any of his successors unduiy exposed
TO the elements. There ought to be decent living
quarters furnished the chief executive Of this state
But there is an emergency fund established for just
such items and the State of North Carolina should
hesitate long time before it borrows from the
people of the United States any amount, however
SMALL to pay for something of such intimate con-
Germ.
If this sort of thing keeps up, the folks down at
Raleigh will be proposing to trade in the COVER
nor's automobile-and the last time it the
thing could do with little replacement-and let
ting the CWA handle the acceptance corporation
loan-C Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

y ~
WASHINGTON - Bootiegging,
w supposed to have been ended
by repeal, has become a great ma
tional occupation.
They're worrying about it here.
.tot only about liquor bootlegging,
which remains a serious problem,
hut also about bootlegging in an
increasing number of other indus
tries.
Prices are responsible. just as
high prices for legal liquor are
keeping the old-fashioned hootch
vendor of the prohibition era at
work. Set price through an NRA
code or an AAA marketing agree.
ment and usually there's tempta-
ton for little fellows" to under.
sell.
Sometimes the term "chiseler" is
interchangeable with "bootlegger."
Already, milk Bookkeeping has
made the AAA revise its policy of
milk marketing agreements. NRA
has been revising prices set by the
cleaning and dyeing industry, be-
cause so many cleaners ignored the
code and promised to continue to
undersell.
Bootlegging has also been re-
ported in oil, lumber, and other
industries under codes which carry
price.fXing features.
COME government agencies gave
- their employees Christmas
present by promising them they
wouldn't have TO work overtime
during the holidays.
Another break for many of the
clerks comes with an allotment OF
100000 of public works money
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
N. c. SCHOOL BUSES
BEING OVERHAULED
BY CWA ACTIVITIES
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Dec. 2S.-The EN-
ployment of capable mechanics to
work on school BUSES over the
state, wherever the busses are in
need Of being overhauled and put
in first-class condition, has been
approved by Mrs. Thomas ODER
ny, civil works administrator for
the state, it was announced at
the CWA offices here yesterday.
The mechanics, of course, must
be selected from the unemployed
mechanics who have registered
with the various accomplishment
service offices over the state.
"While all of the 5000 or more
school BUSES in the state were
overhauled and put into good con-
dition before school opened, it is
known that q good many counties
have not had the money to keep
these busses in as good repair as
they should have been kept
Stree" Mrs. O'Berry said. 1T is
very essential, however, that all
these school buses be kept in the
very best repair possible, since
the safety and lives Of thousands
Of children depend upon the con-
dition of these busses.
$50 it is that we have decided
to put as many Of the unemploy-
ed mechanics as are needed to
work on these school buses in
the counties where they are