davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

LOST-Saturday between the dock and town gold Elgin wrist watch with initials w. E. w. on back. Finder please return to A. S. s. Co.,, office. Reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-09

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Choice variety of FlavOrs.-Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

500 each from 1000 leading indus
trialists of the state for a slush fund
for the Republican state committee.
The Governor used this as one
argument for continuance Of the
Hoosier Democratic Club monthly
collections.
Having charged the chief execu-
tive with "careleSsness' in handling
other peoples money, Wright's IN
sWer continued:
When his administration fails, as
it has practically from the begin
ming, to live within the income
taken from many new and old tax
sources, the Governor talks about
what he calls savings
When he hears of a Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
M'NUTT
CARELESS ON
MONEY ISSUE
o. P. Leader Replies to
Governors Charge of
SIush Fund.

ct seems characteristic Of Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt to be careless
whenever talking about other peo-
pies money"
This was the reply Of Burrell
Wright, treasurer of the Republican
state committee, today to the charge
made by the Governor Wednesday
that $780, 900 is being raised by the
Republicans to defeat his tax pro-
gram.
Governor McNutt made the charge
in addressing nine of the twelve
representatives in Congress from
Indiana who were his luncheon
guests at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. He said Wright has sought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TAX BLANKS To
Be OBTAINABLE
AT Sc PLACES
Preparations Made for COL
Letting State Income
Levy.

Thirty-six distribution points. in
indianapolis and elsewhere in Ma
rion county, where gross income tax
blanks may be procured. were an
nOunced today by Collector Clarence
A. Jackson.
Quarterly payment is due Oct.
? to "a.
All automobile license branches are
included in the list and in addition
several banks and business es-
adjustments. Aid in making out
the return will be available at each
place. Jackson said. The list fol-
lows.
Assessors Office. Marion county court
house. Broad Ripple Sales Company. s2l
East sixty-third street; George A. Buskirk
II. 52o4 College avenue: Central Buick
Company. 2sl7 Central avenue. city hall.
Room i02. william 3 Conway. pa North
State street. Prank Feeser. Ii26 Prospect
street; Irving Theater building. 5507
East Washington street.
Jones & Maley. 242i East Washington
street, Madison Avenue State bank. 1877
Madison avenue. Paul Meruck. COS South
ern avenue. Ernest Markers drug store.
sol Virginia avenue. Schaller & Cole. 1850
Station street. Shaw-Walker, Mrs. 7. A
Mcmahon. 80 North Pennsylvania street.
Stewart'S Inc. "a East Washington street,
and Ben Davis Lumber Company. l740
South High School road.
J. z. Byers. 2939 Clifton street. FOuts
Car ald Tractor Company. 2030 West
Washington street. HoOsier Motor Club.
1890 North Meridian street; Livestock Ex-
change bank. Union Stock Yards. r. E.
Mathews 81 West Thirtieth street: Me-
ridian Service Company. 242l North
Meridian street. Carl Reichels. 1901
Boulevard place. Rose Tire Company. $50
North Meridian street: Mrs. Edward Con-
nell. l705 West Morris street. Frank NJ.
Shafer. $751; West Washington street:
Smith and Moore Auto Company. 500
South Meridian street, Stewart Brothers
Radio Inc. 1O4 West Thirty-eighth street.
and West Side Chevrolet Company. 24l9
West Washington street.
BOOSTERS Dry Goods Store. Cumberland:
Lawrence State bank. Lawrence: Mrs.
Pierson. Main and Second streets. Beech
Grove; Swails grocery. Acton. O~aklandon
bank. Oklandon. New Augusta State bank.
New Augusta. and LOra Shinn. haywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

employed in the stereotyping de-
partment of the old indianapolis
Journal, also acting as music critic
for the paper. Later he was stereo-
tipping superintendent at the News.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
a son, Frank Frey, New York stage
and radio musician; two daughters,
Miss Daisy Frey and Miss Josephine
Frey. New York; a sister, Mrs. Fred
Doeppers, Indianapolis, and three
brothers, Herman and Adolph Frey,
Indianapolis, and Ernest Frey,
townsville.
Funeral services will be held at
9 Saturday in st. Johns Catholic
church, with burial in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
MONEY
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee TO restore your pep.
vigOr, vitality or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests rave proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove il to yours.
Glendage IS the last word in modern
science. In Convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals The effect
is astOnishing-almOst magicali You
feel and look years younger Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today
Do not confuse Glendage with other
sO-called gland remedies. 1t is entire
" unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe il to your
self and family 10 try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. So at
Hook Drug Co. Liggett's and Wal
green. or from Joseph A. Puma. Dept.
Is. Los Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
]. FREMONT FREY,
UNION LEADER, DIES
Served Thirty Years as
StereotyperS' Head.

j. Fremont Frey, 10, president Of
Indianapolis Stereotypers Union No.
80 more than thirty years, died at
his home, 2916 Paris avenue
Wednesday.
For many years, Mr.. Frey was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

fund, he multiplies it by whatever
figures suits his fancy.
Il am surprised that an attempt
should be made by the Governor to
draw the Republican party into the
present Democratic party's factional
difficulties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
HONOR LOAN PRESIDENT
Banquet Is Given for Philip Lieber
by Marion County League.

Philip Lieber, newly elected presi-
dent Of the United States Building
and Loan Association, was honored
at a banquet in the indianapolis
Athletic Club attended by members
Of the Marion county league and
their wives.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

The celebrated English general Chinese Gordon who
knew all the faces and fighters Of the East and the different
fighting types Of Europe we'll said There is better fight
ing than the Chinese soldier
Those interested in future world events may remember that
while remembering also that China FOUR HUNDRED
MILLIONS of population
The japanese remember and know it. And they hurry
ing to get from China what they want to GET while their
perorty weapons in discipline and especially in FIGHTING
AIRPLANEs gives them gigantic advantage China
courage and vast numbers
picture type powerful Chinese
les fearless able undergo fatigue and prvaton this
with FAIR CHANCE would be match for any fighting
in the world
the bodyguards the Chinese General Tsang
Tso-Lin
He thousand like him could long protect Tsang
Tso1n against small group of japanese machine
And hundred thousand like him could not protect Tsang
Tso-In against single Japanese air with bomb
dropping assistant.
The spear that the Chinese soldier holds up proudly
useful weapon once, is only joke" now.
With such spear this Chinese fighting desperately might
kill a dozen men IF he could get them
But would not be useful against bombs high explosives
and poison dropping from above the Clouds against
air. against the deadly pat" of the machine gun
Time with China. She has 100000 900 people You may
kill million Chinese and not disturb the other O00O00
Many OF them would not even know about it.
Chinese babies appear faster than Chinese be killed
off.
The Chinese people Of high intelligence great pride
They will realize that four hundred millions of population
longer anything unless have hundred thousand of
them properly armed
hundred thousand wearmed men, including thousand
In the air, can take of any nation, big or little
Meanwhile make your mind that the Chinese fighter
The Japanese know it and the japanese intelligent
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Remember Repeal!
Beers Effect Important

Washington is starting today upon another experiment
noble in purpose
is experiment which will determine whether the Amer
can people have learned anything about temperance the
decade of ntemperance and extremity through which we
passed
Will the public appreciate opportunity to get wholesome
glass Of beer in wholesome surroundings?
Will the public either in the exuberance of the of the
beverage in plain emulation Of the hog try drink the
breweries dry in day?
These the questions which being today
which Will be answered in the next few days.
The systems under which this beverage is being dis
tbued in Washington and in other cities are necessarily
tried. When beer back it back with rush and
for its return possibly not made careful
and deliberate a manner as they should have been.
We believe that the regulations in Washington will work out
we'll but there may be dfficus for first few days
The beverage itself should not be blamed for may
develop in the regulatory system Any which dis
covered will be recfied promptly under the powers given
District Commissioners by Congress.
Washnons treatment of SO beer beer treatment
OF Washngtonans will be watched by the entire country
Washington unable to handle the beverage the
alton should get out of hand here the rys throughout
try will Immediately point the finger of at those who are
trying to restore real temperance.
Washingtonan should remember this And they should
member also that repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment the
Offing
We should do nothing with beer that would initiate against
that reform
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

RFICHIGAN, leading all
M other States in elect
ing delegates to the conven-
ton that is to ratify or re-
ject the amendment repeal
ing the Eighteenth, again
shows the drift of public
sentiment on national pro-
hibition. The vote is over
whelmingly for repeal, some
thing like three to one. The
indications are that the vote
in the convention in favor
of repeal will be about that
proportion. The convention
is to meet on April 10 to
give Michigan the oppor-
tunity to be the first of the
48 States to 60 on record
for a return to the tradi-
tional American concept of
the function of the Consti-
tuition.
Mi C hig an has become
iconoclastic and has smashed
precedents and records with
in the last few months.
When it cast its vote for
Roosevelt it went to the
Democrats in a presidential
campaign for the first time
since Franklin Pierce was
elected in 1852; now it
leads the States in voting
for repeal.
With the possible excep-
tion Of three States, all that
will hold conventions this
year are certain to follow
in the wake Of Michigan.
Incredible as it may seem,
Pennsylvania is one of the
three in doubt. And more
than half the States will act
in 1888.
With everything favorable
to repeal, there is all the
more reason that in de-
termining the regulation
and control of the sale Of
beer pains should be taken
to do nothing to change
public sentiment through
disgust.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
WISE WORDS

Books are true Jewelers.. They
give to all who faithfully use
them the society, the spiritual
presence of the Lest and great
est of our race.-Channing.
Marriage is a tie which hope
makes beautiful, which happi-
ness preserves and which mis-
fortune strengthens.
He grieves more than he
needs who grieves before he
needs.
You would not think any
duty small if you yourself were
great.
A lie travels round the world
while truth is putting on her
boots.
We fear all things as mortals,
and we desire all things as If
we were immortalS.
To have the feeling of gen.
tility it is not necessary to have
been born gentle.
The woman that deliberates
is lost.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Trivial Matters

Isn't it a fact that most of
the heated arguments in your
home are based upon inconse-
quential matters?
Quarrels a-plenty are the re-
suit of little differences of opir-
ion that should not cause any
danger.
Instead of admitting a mis-
take or an error the one &C
cuSed seeks at once to swing the
argument in his or her per-
Sonal favor.
Retaliation and biting re-
marks bring the conversation to
a serious point.
Perhaps there was no real
cause for complaint or for sar-
casm, but anger SWayS good
judgment and kindliness is for
gotten and a quarrel ensueS.
Think over the disagreements
that have happened in your
own home.
Were they justified?
Were you not too quick and
sarcastic in your replies?
Were you not unjust in your
accusations?
Don't lose control of your
emotions in trivial matters.
There are enough big and i'm
portant problems which come
up in every home that require
an exchange of opinion and are
likely to lead to trouble.
Don't carry a chip on your
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Ruth Bryan Owen
Always Womanly

At the dinner given Mrs.
Roosevelt in New York re-
Gently, she was one Of the
speakers. There was such
warmth and color, and feel
ing and whimsical humor in
what she said, and she said it
with such consummate art,
that when she closed she was
given the only ovation Of the
evening. In voice and ex-
preston she was perfect.
Some women speakers have
thin, high voices that do not
appeal on the platform; some
try to be as masculine as pos
sible in what they say and in
how they say it. The voice
Of Mrs. Owen is rich, her
.modulation is conversational,
her eloquence is not in noise
but in the turn Of phrase,
and always she is womanly.
A few days later she acted
as toastmaster at a dinner in
New York - something rare
in the experience Of New
Workers. Again she said the
right things in just the right
way with a pleasing humor,
and it was the common COM
ment of professional banquet
diners that they never had
seen a toastmaster do a bet
ter job. Postmaster General
Farley thus testified publicly
at a Washington dinner a
little later.
The qualities that explain
her triumphs on these occa-
sions explain her personal
popularity as a member of
the House of Representatives
on both sides Of the middle
aisle. She is a fine human
being-and the world really
is not congested with real
human beings. incidentally,
she is modest. Though there
were few members Of the
House capable of speaking
with such art as hers, she
seldom spoke.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Manufacture of Beer
Will Help the Farmers

The manufacture Of beer
will help the farmers by Gre
ating a market for grain that
otherwise would be unsold or
sold as usual at a loss.
The A d m n i S tr a tons
measure for the refinancing
Of farm mortgages will help
them more. In a character
istically short, clear message,
the President explains the
purpose of the bill. It is
proposed to make it possible
for the farmers to meet their
Indebtedness and hold their
farms. He says:
The Federal Government
should provide for the re-
financing of mortgage and
other Indebtedness so as to
accomplish a more equitable
readjustment of the princi-
pal of the debt, a reduction
of interest rates, which in
many instances are so un-
considerably high as to be
contrary to sound public pol
icy, and by a temporary re-
adjustment Of amortization,
to give sufficient time to
farmers to restore to them
the hope of ultimate free
ownership Of their own
land"
Debts contracted by
farmers at a time when the
prices for their crops had a
much greater money value
than today cannot possibly
be met. The creditors know
it as we'll as the debtors.
The creditors no more want
the land on which the mort
gage rests than the debtors
want to give it up. It is to
the interest Of the nation
that the farmers be kept
upon their land.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Once Overs
No Need for Apology

Don't make excuses for your
surroundings or your lack Of
possessions when entertaining
guests.
If they are the best that you
can afford there is no reason
why you should apologize for
them to a visitor.
It only attracts attention to
something that mi g ht have
passed unnoticed.
The caller greeted by depre-
eating remarks is likely to try
to say something to cover your
embarrassment and it might
not ring true.
When you invite someone to
ride don't speak of the "old
bus" and how many rattles and
squeaks it has developed.
Your companion on that ride
will certainly feel mean.
Supposing your guest is &C
customed to a much more ex-
pensive machine you should
not spoil the courtesy of the oc-
casion by referring to your "old
boat"
If your guest be a woman
and She is sufficiently inter-
ested in you to be your friend,
she won't care about the de-
ficiencies of your car.
Your friend, if she be true,
won't talk about your poor
outfits after accepting your
courtesles.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

1CS nOG CQe O1N
thought
OF dying that I dread,
But that far greater risk
OF losing Life
While yet I live!
"How can that be?" you say.
IF one is living,
"How can one lose Life?"
So easily!
For Life is more
Than just existence.
Life is not measured
By it's span Of years:
BY things one has or does.
Life is a thing that happens
In a mans own soul.
It is that souls reaction
To experience,
And is as tall,
Or trivial,
AS the man himself.
A man may breathe
Through three score years and
ten,
May work and play,
Eat, sleep,
Make love and mate,
Go places,
Gather riches,
Fame and power,
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Bryan's Claim
To Fame

The post in Denmark may
make a sentimental appeal
to her because it comes
under the State Department
of which her father was
the head. Obsessed by a
passion for peace, he set
himself to what seemed the
impossible task of negotiat-
ing treaties with all the ma
tions of the world, providing
for the submission of dis
putes that had failed Of
diplomatic settlement to an
international commission,
and binding the nations not
to 60 to war within a year
while the commissions work
was being done. Many ma
tions signed. Some did not.
The plan was based on the
perfectly sound idea that if
nations can be held off from
war for as much as a year
the probability of armed
conflict can be reduced to a
minimum.
Most wars like street
brawls come from hot
blood; give the blood time
to cool and common sense
resumes it's sway. It is
not an easy matter to keep
the war spirit of a people
boiling for a year. And in
the meantime other nations
have the opportunity to
mediate.
Those treaties are Bryan's
claim to fame as Secretary
of State.
They did not work when
the World War came, but
nothing else would have
worked at that time.
just before becoming head
of the Cabinet, Bryan hat
made a tour of South
America, speaking in all the
capitals, and making a fine
impression. Mrs. owen
recently visited Denmark
and made a fine impression
there. If she goes to Den
mark, she will be among
friends, in a friendly land.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Woman to Get
Diplomatic Post

The Administration is ac-
cording greater recognition
to women in the govern
mental sphere than they
ever had before. Miss Per-
kins-first woman Of the
Cabinet, promises to be one
of the most efficient and
constructive forces in. the
Administration. Now it is
understood that, for the
first time in our history, a
woman is to be given a
diplomatic post. Within a
few days we probably shall
have the announcement that,
Ruth Bryan Owen is to be
Minister to Denmark. We
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

When there's
so little
time
To go?
I don't fear
Death.
Death, at the
worst,
Is only last
ing sleep;
And, at the
best,
May m e a n
a no ther
chance.
And so
It's not the
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Yet never really know
What living means;
And close his life,"
AS sure as if
He'd died at birth.
To me,
That's worse than death.
I'd rather spend
My days in agony
And learn, at least,
How people feel in pain,
Than browse
Through stupid years
Like some contented COW.
I WANT TO LIVE!
LIVE ALL THE LIFE THERE
IS!
HEAR ALL THE SONGS,
TASTE ALL THE HIDDEN
TEARS,
AND SET MY FEET
ON EVERY SECRET TRAIL!
And yet, I know
It all depends on me,
How much I live,
Or If I live at all.
FOR THIS
I LONG SINCE LEARNED
A MAN MAY HAVE
AS MUCH OF LIFE
AS HE DARE TAKE;
BUT FOR EACH THING HE
TAKES
THERE IS A PRICE!
Not punishment.
Or penalty;
Just price
The price of Growth.
Growth costs.
It SpoilS our comfort,
Hurts our 1aziness
And makes us risk
The danger of a change;
And change seems dreadful
To our timid souls,
So dreadful that, at times,
We'd rather die
Than change.
And so we die,
Though still we seem
To live!
FATE DOES NOT STINT OUR
LIVES.
WE STINT OUR LIVES, OUR
SELVES,
BECAUSE WE GRUDGE THE
PRICE.
so I MAY HAVE
AS MUCH OF LIFE
AS I DARE TAKE;
BUT, DO T CARE ENOUGH
FOR LIFE
TO PAY THAT PRICE?
IDO!
Oh, yes; I know
I'll whine
When payments due,
For I'm that way.
I'll lie, and cheat.
And try to duck the bill;
But, for this second,
While I still am brave,
This is my will
WANT TO LIVE!
LIVE ALL THE LIFE THERE
IS,
NO MATTER WHAT 1T
COSTS!
AND so,
IF THERE'S A GOD
WHO CAN HEAR PRAYERS
LIKE MINE,
I HOPE
HE LET'S ME HAVE THE
WORKS
BEFORE I GO.
Copyright 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
By John P. Medbury'

NEW YORK.-We don't know
where he gathered his statistics,
but Jimmy Durante says there's
so much petting in automobiles
lately, that nowadays when a
girl gets her neck broken in
one of them, you don't know
whether the car was wrecked
or not.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Vital Statistics

70 take care of the late
Broadway arrivals, Saint Peter
is now keeping the gate open
until five a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Feminine Fashions

The average wife complains
that she has nothing to wear,
and then takes an hour and a
half to put it on.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

Jimmy Finlayson is one Of
the most economical swains in
the movie colony. He always
tries to make his girls money
go as far as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Matrimonial Martyrs

A chorus girl married a cigar
clerk last week and now she's
kicking because she didn't get
any coupons with him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Take It Or Leave It

There's a wealthy chess
player over on Park Avenue
who's so lazy that he hires a
man to make his moves for
him.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

The proprietor of a we'll
known Broadway restaurant
has refused to increase the
size of his food orders, but he's
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

always slips three or four en-
gagement rings in his pocket
when he goes away for the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Farm Relief: Ruth
Bryan Owen
-Bu Claude G. BOWers

Battles Of the Jackson Period The suggs
Democracy Jefferson and Hamilton The
and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

A brave husband is one who
takes his wife window-shopping
while the stores are still open.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
From AlcOhOIIywOOd

air brake for radio artists who
like to talk about themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07

predict that it will prove a
happy choice.
The qualities of her dis
tinguished f a t h er h We
passed to the daughter. She
has the charm, the demo-
cratic simplicity and nat
uralness, the liking for
folks and much of the elo-
uuence of her sire.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Or Maxim Silencers

Ed Wynn says it's too bad
that the Westinghouse Com
pany doesn't manufacture an
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Give Me the Works
I'm fifty years, this month.
What does one want,
What does one feel.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Efficiency Experts

An optimist is a fellow who