davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

4NtN'' 'Ni'i 8" "
next day.
Little Liquor in Evidence
Another thing was noted at the
final session Monday night. Here
was a group who voted Wet-de-
cidedly Wet-and yet there was less
liquor in evidence than any last
night in years, and no drunkenness
on the floor Of either house. Pre-
vious sessions voted dry and drank
wet There we're flowers and mu-
sic and saying fareWells, but all was
very decorous Monday night.
Never, in this generation, has a
last night of the session been so
tame, nor closed before dawn. Nor
have all major measures been dis
posed of before the last day.
Under the militant leadership of
McNutt the large Democratic ma
iorities in both houses worked with
precision on administration bill
passage.
Many Ma iOr Bills Enacted
That there we're many major
measures enacted is shown by this
list of accomplishments
Reorganized the entire state
government, centralizing power with
the Governor.
Revamped the entire state bank
ing code in line with researches of
the study commission, giving the
state increased control.
Passed appropriations of more
than $45 100000.
Adopted uniform fees and Sala-
ries bills for cities, counties and
towns
Passed uniform salary bill for
prosecutors.
Abolished the municipal elections
this year, postponing them until
1894.
The state took over $500 teacher
payments for all common and high
schools throughout the state.
Income and Sales Taxes
Modified the teacher tenure law
so that it does not apply to town
ship schools.
Passed a $15,OOO,OOO gross income
and sales tax
Made drivers licenses an annual
fee of so cents.
Passed an intangibles tax.
Abolished the old setup of high
way and public service commissions
and established new ones.
Rewrote the Spencer Shiveley
public utilities regulation law
Licensed BARRIERS.
Established an Old-age pension
system with joint county and state
payments.
Repeal BOne-Dry Law
Repealed Wright bone-dry law
and set up beer control under an
excise director.
Made amending the Constitution
easier, by majority vote on the
amendment.
Transferred the state police to the
chief executive and gave the Off
GERS full police powers.
Changed the fiscal year from
Oct. l to July /.
Set up a ten-year inStallment plan
for delinquent tax payments.
Prohibited sale of property for tax
delinquencieS until February, 1884.
Amended the $3.50 property tax
limitation law to permit interest
payments and reduced the maxi
mum to 81 in townships.
Changed the setup of the state
board of agriculture
Put petty loan rates under the
banking commission.
Bans yellow Dog Contracts
Localized the borrowing of R. F.
C. funds by governmental units on
deposits in closed banks.
Repealed the horse thief detective
law
Provided for permanent registra-
ton of voters.
Made the Lieutenant-G Governor a
full-time administrative officer Of
the state with $4,000 salary, a raise
of $4,000 year
Extended salary reductions en-
acted by the 1882 special session to
1886.
Passed an anti-iniunction and
yellow dog contract prohibition
bill
Created an unemployment relief
commission with a $1000,000 appro-
priation
Gave the state board of finance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
FINANCE COMES
TO LIFE FROM
BARTER START
Crude Method of Payment
0utgroWn and Modern
System Develops.
BY HARRY ELMER BARNES

This is the first Of three daily
stories on current banking problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
IRIS E1zv TO BIZ Z10zHD
...M,S MORE FUN To \N0w

One of the tricks of cigarette advertis-
ing is to pretend that" Heat Treatment"
is an exclusive process, making one Gig
arctic better than any other.
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manu-.
facturers use heat treatment. 1t is
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

A government scientist has dis
covered that grapes may be made
shatter-proof-so that they do not
drop from the stem in shipping-by
applying carbon dioXide gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

Even the last nlghJ OF VHt o19-
sion was different. 1t was all over
before midnight. At the seventy
seventh session the clock was
stopped at midnight and the legis-
lators still we're in Session after noon
next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
ILLUSION:
EXPLANATIONS:

The performers tougher their feet in a strong So
luton of alum water and thoroughly rub them
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the edges of
the platform The glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges rounded off. The girls
just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
SOURCE: Magic Stage Illusions Scientific Dtersons
By Albert Il. Hopkins, Num- s. Co.. Neso York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

The Instrumental
understood to be
Lucky Boys from
comfortable swing
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

He recognized one Of the
night pass-phrases of Pinker-
tons operators and replied.
"Yes, it's a night Of stars and
bars. How many stars do you
count?"
Thirteen" she whispered.
add thirteen to a hundred
and six"
Done. And the answer is?"
The Union forever. What
has happened to No. 11?"
Disaster
She has been arrested. They
have her in the provost tent.
Stuart, Borcke and Pelham have
been there to question her.
Vespasian Chancellor and Cap
tain Gailliard have discovered
evidence against her in her
room in MartinSburg. 1 don't
know what the evidence may
be, but there is a military court
sitting drumhead, now. You
had better try to get away"
"If I go it will look bad for
her" said Babcock quietly.
"If you stay they will hang
you, too; and that won't help
her. Have you a horse, hid
den?''
Yes"
Then get back to Major Al.
len and tell him that Stuart'S
aARslEy and ReAaamS artillery
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

chancellor.
"One moment, ma'am," he
said.
There was ghostly silence.
"What is it you wish?" she
managed to ask him.
I'm sorry. ma'am. but the
provost marshal wishes a word
with you. Pray step this way,
ma'am."
John Babcock, slouched in
the buggy seat, looked after
her dumbly as she moved away
on the arm of the Confederate
chief of scouts. The little
laundress, also, was looking
after her.
Officers and ladies gathered
on steps wereI watching the
scene gravely. Somebody said
to Babcock: There are other
carriages behind you. Drive on
and pull up under the trees
over there"
He sat up stupidly, shook his
reins and the buggy creaked
ahead and drew up among the
oak trees. Here he slumped
moticnless. And to him in q
little while crept a slim shape
through the gloom and mist
the little laundreSS. barefoot
once more. and in her single,
faded garment.
'Evenin', suh," she said soft
y. HltA O night of StarS EllhsS
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
OPP ERATOR 13

Continued from Nsws Pags)
Colonel Imboden in West Vir.
ginia-Something relative to get
ting the enemy away from tire
Potomac fords. Twice she
caught phrases relative to cut
ting railroads and the name Of
a town, ChamberSburg.
Mrs. Vail, dancing with a
very young officer. was suddenly
thirsty. Oh, no; no toddy;
merely a glass Of Madeira.
In the Moonlight
In all the engaging story Of
her billows Of crinolines she
stepped out to the veranda-
and farther out among the
Cherokee roses in the thin, sill
very starlight where great phan-
tom oaks stood lacing the dewy
lawn with intricate shadows.
Close to her glided a slim
shape in starched white.
"Paul1ne?
Quick. then!"
John Pelham takes four guns
somewhere. Imboden draws our
cavalry away from the fords.
Railroad to be cut somewhere,
Chambersburg, I think"
"When?"
II don't know. Tonight 1
believe. Is John Babcock here?"
"Yes. Go back and liStsn."
The little Iaundress GhppeAs
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

away among the massed roses
as white as her Starched dress
and kerchief. The young staff
officer was already looking along
the veranda for Mrs. Vail, two
slim brimming glasses in his
hands. She came slowly out Of
the starlight to meet him. She
kissed his lifted glass Solemnly.
ITO the cause, captain. God go
with horse and guns, tonight"
The lad looked at her, pale
and startled. Then his stiff,
scared face relaxed and cleared.
Because it was impossible that
this pretty Maryland woman
could know about a flying bat
terry of horse artillery and 1.500
reckless horsemen destined to
terrify half a continent.
ITO God and the guns" and
loveliest eyes on EARTH" he said.
Then be bowed and drank to
the trinity.
She broke a white bud from
its stem and gave it to him,
and the boy blushed and drew
the stem Of the Cherokee rose
through a small gold-edged slit
in his buttoncd cavalry jacket.
Farew2:l Song
Banjo, string fiddles, now;
and Jeb Stuart's clear. joyous
voice leading the singing Of
TIE 'tStSTup Cup"
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

OPERATOR 13" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM MOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

wine In the cup and cup to
lip!
Goodbye, dear heart. goodbye!
Saddle and sword and spur and
whip
And a glance Of the eye
goodbye!
Here's a cup to the Stars and
Bars,
And a cheer and a laugh and
a sigh
Venus adieu, salute o Mars!
Goodbye. goodbye goodbye!"
Then the silvery finale Of
the bugles ending the evening;
and the ball at the Bower was
history.
Mary Vail curtsied to host
and hostess and took her grace
full leave. The little laundreSs
carried her cloak out to the
buggy where her homespun
driver sat waiting to take her
back to the boarding house in
Martinsburg.
The driver was 5ohn Babcock.
The little laundreSS could have
clapped her handS-and herself
into the guardhouse.
Hand OF Fate
Then, as Pauline CuShman
set a silver -slippered foot upon
the buggy step, she felt a touch
on her gayly Shawled shoulder;
and turned slowly to meet the
sombeR gaSs Of YespastaA
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Times
Club
Best Wishes

Members of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birth
day anniversaries today in
clude Joseph Albrey and
Marvin III. Vamm, both Of
Seat Pleasant, Md, and Al
vim WeinStein, 1922 Seventh
st. N. w.
Those who will celebrate
their birthdays tomorrow are
Mary NatOIi, 1892 P st. N.
w.; DelOris Parks, Rockville,
Md; Ray Murphy, Bethesda,
Nd, and Edith Thompson,
Indian Head, Md.
Happy greetings for your
birthday, children.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
By Robert w. Chambers
BY Tuthul
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Milt Gross
BY Walt Disney

leave tonight and cross the
river The talk is Of Pennsyl-
vanis and Chambersburg. I'm
boden is to draw our cavalry
from the fords. Leave your
buggy there. For Gods sake
hurry"
"Are you involved in any SuS-
piciCn?"
mot that I know Of"
"You remain to take your
chanceS?"
Eyes"
He got out Of the buggy, tied
the horse. I'll see you through
with me if you say So" he
whispered.
mo"
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

have forgotten Kti" Orange
me. am in the seventh grade
at the Bradley Heights School.
Mr.. Hales, the principal of our
school, is my teacher and l like
him very much. l am on the
dOdgeball team this year. We go
to Maryland University every
year to play. We won the cham.
piOnship three years in a row
and hope we win it this year.
II sing, dance and play the
plano. am a blues singer and
tap dancer. was on the stage
five or six times this year. My
father teaches me to sing and
dance.
"A friend Of mine Joined the
club last April. Her name is
"TreasOn" HOff. She lives near
me md goes to the same school.
my birthday anniversary
was November 13. 1 was 13
years old. Give my regards to
the members"
Alice Martin, BallSton, Va:
81 have succeeded in getting
two more new members. / am
beginning to get very interested
In this club. think it is fun!
I am working hard for the club
although so many people have
already Joined. So better get
down to business.
"The two new members are
Flora Louise Kemp, 13 years old,
3 Payne St., Cherrydale, Va,
whose birthday is~September IL,
and Kathryn Lucille Byron, IL
years old, 43O Third st., Claren-
don. Va. whose birthday Is
August II. Flora is . classmate
Of mine. She is in the seventh
grade. Please enroll them IS
soon as possible.
II am glad 1 can help and I
rem glad / am a success. / will
try to get more new members
as soon as possible"
The picture we are using today
Of Ruth Freudberg, $50 Emerson
st. N. W., Is a surprise.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

TO BE CONTINUED
Operator 13 has refused her
chance for safety. She has
elected to stay, in the midst q
deadly enemies, reused to ale9A
suspicion, and do her duty %
she cOnceives 1t. What viii -
the outcome Of her mOmemtOwB
decision?
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

II you want your name in
the birthday column you must
let US know at least week
ahead. 1t is very difficult for
us to get it in unless you do.
We have warned you of this
before. And, we expect, will
probably have to warn you
again. But those of you who
are reading the column today
please take notice.
Rita Margaret Orange,
Greater Capitol Heights, Md, is
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
GOLDBERG'S GAYETIES
MICKEY MOUSE

PRoFE5 5SoR lUcIFER 6oRooNzoLA
BUTTS A.t<. ANVEkTS a SELF
Packing SUlTCA SE- Ik ToUE
AASTE To GET AVIAN ON TRlE
1oO kNock OVER BUR6AO A)-
cLorAGS CB) FALL oUT OF
DRAWER Cc) INTO Suitcase
CO. -As CLOTHES PILE UP THEY
PRESS AGAINST bISc CE),
cAOSIAG Discs CO AVID (G TO
CONE TO 6ETHER, foRclNS
BoxlS5 GLOVE AoAlNS
LII CD, cLoSlA6 5O'TcASE-
AS L'D CLOSES, kNlFGCJ)
CUTS STRNS (k), bRoRPLN6
cARNERA'S .SRoG CG) on TOP
OF SUlTcASG, FHSSlNG Vt PLAT
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Her brother
Norman, sent it
to us without
telling Ruth. He
said he wanted
to surprise her.
This is the
letter:
"My sister,
Ruth, and I
h a We b e e n
members Of
your club for
s o m e til me
but have new
er had our
pic t u r eS in
-. nnlu.naA z
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

q new mem
ber. We had
. long letter
from her a
week or two
ago, and have
been waiting
Tor a day
when other
letters were
sh orter to
publish 1t
Rita writes:
IT Joined
the club last
o o ber. /
& u e s 5 you
have FORGOTTEN
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

am sending you Ruth'S picture
and not telling anyone about it.
Please put it in as soon as pos
0ible. 1 can hardly wait to sur
prise her. She is 8 years old
and goes to the West school. I
will send my picture as soon as
Z get one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
DAMIAN0 BAND
 ATPARK TONIGHT
Jack Keller's Orchestra to Play Return Engage
 ment Wednesday

Senor Jose Damiano and his So- ciety orchestra, one of the most talented young dance bands in the city, returns to the Hamilton park ballroom tonight to play for the Saturday night dance crowd at the popular east end recreation center. The, Damiano band, under the di- rection of Henry Muccinf, has leap- ed to the front ranks of local musi- cal organizations, through their ability to give the dancers the type of music which is modern.
 Mr Damiano, personal represen- tatfve of the outfit, and three other members of the family are includ- ed in the personnel of eleven musi- clans. During the past summer the orchestra was featured at many of the leading summer resorts throughout the state including Pleasure Beach, Pond Point, High land Lake, Hammanasett, and at Lakewood.
 It features no less than twenty five instruments, each man in the band being master of at least two. Some of the combinations featured are five violins, three trumpets, five brass, two trombones, seven saxaphones, besides the vocals by Billy Damiano.
 Next Wednesday night will wit ness the return of Jack Keller and his Milton Point Casino orchestra which clicked so nicely with the Park patrons two weeks ago. This same band is featured every Saturday and Sunday night at the fashionable Westchester-B Biltmore Country club in York state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
State Officials To
 Install Officers In
 Sunday Ceremonials
State Regent Miss Bea Shea of Waterbury to Conduct Installation Many Brass Cityites to Attend
 Turkey Dinner to Be Served in Eiibernian Hall
NAUGATUCK

officers of Kennedy circle. Daughters of Isabella, will be in- stalled tomorrow and the 27th aIi- niversary of the founding of the local society, will be celebrated at a meeting of the organization in Hibernian halt tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. A turkey dinner will he served after the installation. State officials will be present and It is expected that many out-of-town guests will be present.
 Miss Bea Shea of Waterbury, state regent, will have charge or the installation and Miss Mary Kelly of New Haven, national sec retary. has signified her intentions of being present. Rev John J. Fitzgerald, Rev Richard P. Nor rissey. Rev William Brewer, Rev Michael Heating, and Rev Henry Coleman of Beacon Falls have been inyited to attend the affair and it is expected that talks will be given by the visiting clergy.
 Guests from Meriden, Water- bury, West Haven, Thofhaston and Torrington are expected. Mrs D.: Mackin who has held the office or local regent for many years Will again be installed to that office 10. morrow. There will be musical program and it is expected the oc- casion will be both an impressive and pleasant one for those who at- tend. A big local turnout is ex- pected for this is one of the maoor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Installation Tonight
 Of ID. .A.V. Auxiliary
Mrs Isabelle MartOne Reelected Commander Succeed
 ing Mrs Helen BrOphy

Commander John J. Mulligan of this city, and other prominent lead CTS will be numbered among the guests of honor.
 Other officers formally elected and who will be installed this evening are: Mae Awkward, senior vice-commander; Elizabeth Fahey junior vice-commander; Julia Conklin, chaplain; Janet Rice, ad- jutant; Florence Palladino. con- ductress; Anna Jensen, patriotic instructress; Elizabeth LaRose, sergeant-at-arms: Elsie Barry. mu- sician; Rose McPhee, Annette Breen and Catherine Mulligan, au- diting committee; Anna Schell and Carrie Clancy. memberships Julia Conklin. hospital committee; Del- ma D'Angelo, relief.
 The committee of arrangements for this evenings event includes Anna Jensen, Mary Perriello, Anna Schell, Maud Casey, Carrie Clancy, Delma D'Angelo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
First M. E. Church
 Concert Tomorrow
Robert Slling J, to Be Featured in Sacred Recital
 "A Columbia Broadcast Star

The last named, though but a child, has had the honor to be placed on programs with the great est living operatic artists. While all the family are well known sing CTS, the star is Robert, Jr.
 Since his debut, over radio sta- tion KHC Los Angeles at the age of three, he has done much in con- cert, church, talking pictures and radio, and sings operatic arias in English, Italian, German and Span- ish.
 A close second in point of inter- est is Chauncey six year old con- tralto. Both boys are now regular features over the Columbia Broad casting network.
 Many who have heard them on the air or on the screen, will be anxious to see and hear them per- sonally They are reputed to be as striking in appearance as in voice.
 The program by the Skilling quintet will be as follows:
 'The Holy City" (Adams) .... Robert Skilling, Jr "As the Days Go By" (Skilling) ...... Robert, Jr and Chauncey "The Rosary" (Nevin) ........ ........... The Skilling Quintet Ava Maria" (Gounod) Robert, Jr "Ah So Pure" (Von Flotow) sung in Italian
 ..... Robert Jr, and Chauncey Where Is My Wandering Boy?"
 (Lowry) ............R Robert. Jr "All Through the Night" ......
 The Skilling Quintet
 The doors of the church will be open at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
BIG ATTENDANCE
 ATSTATE ARMORY
Will Osborn and His Ore chestra Guests of Cor.
 pOral COyle Post

Will Osborne and his popular or- chestra known to thousands of radio enthusiastis were the guests last evening of Corporal Frank Coyle post, American Legion. It is estimated that over 2,000 persons heard Osborne and his band in a program of concert and dance se- lections. The state armory on Field street was attractively decorated for the event.
 Ten per cent of the gross re- ceipts will be donated to the Com munity Christmas Cheer. A report on the receipts and expenditures will be made next Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the post.
 Due to the splendid cooperation of the police, merchants and pro- fessional men, the affair is believed to have been a gratifying financial success.
 Alderman c. Arthur DuBois was chairman of the general commit tee of arrangements; Joseph c. Co., hen, vice chairman; Walter l.. An gle, treasurer; Wallace Inglis, sec- retary; George McDuff, chairman of the ticket committee; William T. Harrington. director of publicity; Dr Robert H. Watkins, chairman of floor committee; Raymond F. Downey, refreshments and Joseph hall committee.
 Brenneis and George Karnofsky. Members of the auxiliary in charge of Miss Vicotria Leibreich, president, and of Mary Gormley post, assisted the legionnaires in entertaining their guests at the ar- mOrv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02
Naugy Daughters of Isabelle Observe 27h AnniversaE
MACHINE OWNERS
 ARE DISCHARGED
Court Finds That Devices Do Not Come Within
 the Law

Following a demonstration Of al- leged gambling devlces in police court this morning three local storekeepers were granted dis charges by Judge John F. Mcrath. The court ruled that the devices were not gambling machines in ac- cordance with the description given by the state laws. No metal discs or tokens were discharged by the machines which could be used in exchange for money or trade.
 It was necessary for the court to order a recess and have the alleged machines brought into court and demonstrated.
 The accused were W. L. Stevens of 1872 East Main street, Peter Blauzdinas of 865 Bank street and William Nesbit, IT. of A Vine street.
 The case of Stanley Pocius, 36. of Seymour, charged with evasion of responsibility was continued until next Tuesday. The police were instructed to make a more thorough investigation of the case. Pocius, so it was alleged, crashed into a parked car on Bank street on Thanksgiving morning and then collided with the fence of the Plume & Atwood company. Pocius produced a statement to show that he was working at the time of the crash and could not have seen the driver o fthe machine. He claimed incidentally that his car had been stolen that morning and he did not report it until the following day. Harry Simpson, owner of the other car involved in the accident, could not idetify Pocius as the driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-02

Mrs Isabelle Martone was re- elected commander of the auxil- iary of the Waterbury Chapter. Disabled American Veterans at a meeting held last evening in the American Legion home. Mrs Mar tone replaces Mrs Helen Brophy, who was elected chief executive of the organization at a meeting held several weeks ago, but was obliged to resign her office as a result of illness. The formal installation of the entire staff of officers will take place this evening in Knights of Columbus hall. National state off, cers will be the guests of the chap ter. Representative of the various local ex-service mems organiza- tions will also be in attendance.
 Mrs Katherine Simpson will of ficiate at the induction ceremonies, assisted by Miss Agnes Murphy, both of New Haven. Mrs Simpson is the national junior vice-com- mander of the organization. Peter Nugent of New Haven, national junior vice commander of the D.. A. ", Edward Kelly of Meriden, national rehabilitation officer, State