davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

operate otherwise for it must balance
it's budget, but many small industries
are likewise forced to balance their
budget or lock up and throw more men
out of employment. No one would
think of calling these patriotic govern
ment servants or the administrators
of these bureaus "slackers."
The public will doubtless go slowly
in following such brain explosions as
those of Mr.. Richberg and several
others of the administration whose
new power has no doubt gone to their
heads, who are determined to force
the American people to jump through
blindly in response to their dictates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
Relief Worker Begins Duties

Miss Ethel Miller who assumed the
work of relief administrator for this
county, began her duties on Monday.
She attended an all-day meeting of
relief workers in Baltimore on We'd
nesday and will return to Oakland
probably today or tomorrow. Miss
Charlotte Wilcox, who has held that
position for several months, left on
Saturday to do similar work in an
other county in the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14
MIR. WALLACE is WRONG

Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, appeals to the nation to
change from its forefathers' spirit
of rugged individualism" to one of
genuine concern for your neighbor."
And the Secretary asserts that if we
cannot "attain this broader view, our
material wealth will only intensity
the inevitable crash"
Delivered with oratorical fervor, the
words of the Secretary doubtless had
a high and lofty sound to his immedi-
ate auditors. But in cold type they
are the reverse of inspiring. Heaven
knows this land has faults, shortcom-
ings and tendencies that endanger its
future in most serious way. But
continuance of the rugged individu-
alism" of the fathers of the republic
certainly is not among them.
Furthermore, there is, as a matter
of practice, no clash whatever be-
tween such individualism and proper
concern for ones neighbor. Intelli-
gent individualism compels concern
for the welfare of others and the
whole history of the people of the
United States has been featured by
generosity in impulse and practice
and by fidelity to the spirit of fair
play and helpfulness.
Indeed the genuineness of the con-
Germ of Americans for their neighbors
has been an outstanding characteristic
of the breed in both their domestic
and international relationships, and
the extent to which it has been car
ried in the latter field in recent years
has added considerably to the pres
ent economic troubles.
| When Mr.. Wallace urges desertion
of American individualism, he is not
advocating a policy of progress and
strength; he is urging a policy Of
weakness and surrender.
Individuals working together in
voluntary and free cooperation built
this country. Its future as free land
depends upon the ability of its people
to continue along those lines as far
as is at all possible amid the complex
tiles a dense population and an intri-
cate civilization create. If they can
not do so, the republic as such is
doomed as every other republic in his
tory has been doomed as soon as
courageous, enlightened and rugged
individualism has lost its grip.
Surrender of that individualism to-
day in favor of some form of COM
munistic or Fascist substitute would
mean the failure and utter collapse of
the great experiment in freedom start
ed by our forefathers in 1776. And all
the euphemisms about cooperation"
and concern for ones neighbor that
be invented by Mr.. Wallace or by any,
body else, will not alter that fact.
Such a surrender will mean an end
of personal freedom and rights, it
will mean an end of the sovereignty
of the 4S states, it will mean the SUBJ
mersion of Congress, it will mean the
commencement of socialistic or imper-
ialistic autocracy and the decadence
of American manhood and citizen
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-14

The brick work on The Republican
building was begun.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
STUDY TRADE CODE.
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce to
Aid Industrial Program.

NEW YORK, June Is OP.-Mem-
bers of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce were told by Francis
H. Sisson. president of the American
Bankers Association yesterday, that
industry has received the green light
and can be expected to make steady
progress if not interfered with by traffic
officers"
Buying power of the country has
been increased by $14,000,000, 900 as
the result of activity in the security
markets in the last few months" Sisson
said
Alvan Macauley, president of the
chamber was authorized at the meeting
to appoint committee to study the in
duStr1al recovery act and report back
on the desirability of adopting a trade
code.
I'VE are in full sympathy with these
objectiveS (short hours and minimum
wages as contained in the industrial
recovery act" said Macauley, "and will
cooperate with the administration in
them Whether it is necessary or de-
sirable for us to present a trade code
is something which we want to study
thoroughly before taking action"
Mr. Macauley was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers chosen included:
Alfred H. Swayne, vice president of the
General Motors Corporation, first vice
president Charles w. Nash of the
Nash Motors Co., A. j. Brosseau of
Mack Trucks, Inc. Pyke johnson of
Washington, and Alfred Reeves of New
York, vice president; Byron G. Foy of
the De Soto Motor Corporation, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
WAGE REDUCTION
CHECK IS URGED
Business Support of Indus
trial Recovery Is Held
Essential.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.-The
Ohio Bankers Association was told yes
terday that active support by business
in the operation of the new Federal
industrial recovery act is the best plan
available for checking the decline in
wages and purchasing power and as
suring continued recovery.
The immediate purpose of the new
law" said w. T. Holiday, president of
the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, in ad-
dressing the closing session of the as
sociation's annual convention, is to
stop the downward spiral of wages, to
spread employment and to restore and
distribute purchasing power"
But, he added, sit can only accom-
plish these results if it has the united
support of industry and the public.
Prices are rising and unless wage
earners' purchasing power is supported
the consumption of goods will decline,
resulting in a serious setback to the
business revival"
STUDY TRADE CODE.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
NAVAL OBSERVATORYS
TRANSFER is DOUBTED
Swanson Thinks Hydrographic Of
fee Also Will Remain as Navy
Agency Under Regrouping.

The Naval Observatory and the Hy-
drogra phic Office of the Navy Depart
ment will remain where they are, In
the opinion of Secretary of the Navy
Swanson.
Answering question yesterday by news
paper men regarding the Presidents
reorganization of the Government, Mr..
Swanson said he saw no danger of these
two naval agencies being transferred to
the Department of Commerce or else
where
Previous reports concerning reorgan-
ization shifted the Naval Observatory
and the photographic ONCE to the
Commerce Department. The house
previously used by the superintendent
of the Naval Observatory and located
on the grounds near Massachusetts,
avenue is now the home of the Chief of
Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
G. u. HEAD HON0RED
Rev. Coleman Nevils Is Guest at
Gonzaga College Dinner.

Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
honor last night at the first annual
dinner Of Gonzaga College in the VIII
lard Hotel Rev Nevils made a brief
address, as did Father A. L. Leisner,
Father James A. McCarl, Francis Day.
Father John j. Brown, Father Phillips
j. Clarke, headmaster of the school,
and Father Lawrence j. Kelly, who is
president of Gonzaga College and Of
st. Aloysius School.
Members Of the alumni association
also spoke.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Saturday Food Specials

12-oz. Bottles Pabst Ginger Ale 6 for 59c
12-oz. Bottles Pabst Lime Hickey 6 for S9c
R-lb Pkg. California Dates. Observation-Disclosures 1Oc
Old Colony French Style Stewed Prunes 35c
Kann's Own Label Mayonnaise pt., &c; qt., 39c
8-oz Bottles Old Virginia Pickles .......... .1Oc
Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT
 AT CAPITOL
Engineer Shepard Comes to Juneau Direct from
 Bangkok, Siam

w. D. Shepard, RIGA, sound re- producing engineer, who is now in Juneau installing the new sound equipment in the Capitol Theatre, had the unique experience of com ing from Bankok, Siam, directly to Juneau.
 MT Shepard was in the Sia- mese capital installing new sound reproducing equipment in King Prajadhipok' Theatre, and also q complete outfit in the Kings Pal ace. At the conclusion of his work there he was ordered to come dir ectly to Juneau to supervise the installing of the Capitol's new reproduction system.
 Officials of the new government which came into power in Siam recently when the King gave up his absolute monarchial rights, de- cided according to MT. Shepard, that the Kings private and aris- tocratic, non working herd of ele- plants should be put to work.
 Tue herd was stared on trek from Bangkok into the country where they could be put to work. About two miles from the city two old aristocrats of the herds, de- cided they would travel no more and turned back.
 Despite all efforts on the part of the Siamese in charge, the two stubbornly refused to resume the trip, Consequently they were es- corted back to their own charters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
THE LAST M A NJ,
 MYSTERY OF SEA BEGINS TO NIGHT
Charles Bickford and Con stance Cummings Have
 Leads at Coliseum

"The Last Man" bias thrilling sea mystery which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre with Charles. Bickford and Con- stance Cummings in the leading roles, is one of the most exciting adventure pictures released in re- |cent years.
 Bickford's role is that of a detec- tive for London insurance firm which has had a succession oi heavy marine losses. He goes tc Port Suez to investigate, and hi: startling experiences in running down the gang and their leader who have been scuttling ships ir order to collect the insurance mon ey, provide one of the most grip ping sea mysteries ever made fo, the screen. Twelve men are founs dead in row on board a shiE with only one left to tell the tale The role taken by Bickford is con- sidered his most sympathetic par since he made his film debut ir Cecil B. DeMille's Dynamite" sey- eral years ago. Since then he has appeared in numerous pictures, in cluding Passion Flower" @Tnl Rivers End" Panama Flo" 'Easi of Bornso," The Squaw Man" ano
 Scandal for Sale" Other members of the cast are Alec B. Francis, AL an Roscoe, Robert Ellis and Xii Guard. Howard Higgin directed the The Last Man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
CAPITOL NOW HAS NEW RIGA
 7a FILM SYSTEM
Theatre Reopens Tonight After Installation
 Has Taken Place

A complete RIGA sound reproduc- ing system has been installed in tithe Capitol theatre, and will be used publicly for the first time tonight when the Capitol reopens with, Madame Racheteer," after being closed for several days whi;a the new. equipment was put in and tested.
 The system we have installed. 2 said Manager Cliff Daigler. to- day, Incorporates all the latest improvements in sound reproduc- ing, and was developed to prop erly reproduce the progress that the studios have made in sound recording, affording a much wider range in both voice tones, and musical notes
 tss Within a few days MT. Daigler advises that acoustican sets will be ready for use. Through the use lafy these sets the deaf are enabled to hear the talking pictures and alnusical offerings, bringing to those afflicted wonderful new source of entertainment and education.
 According to theatre men who have installed these sets in other places, the gratitude and response from people who suffer from poor hearing is tremendous. The man. ager of one large eastern theatre received thousands of letters, all expressing appreciation and thank fulness for this device through which those long deprived of music and the talking drama could again enjoy them.
 1T am indeed happy to bring the acoustican sets to Juneau" MT. Daigler said today, And we hope to have sufficient number in- stalled by Sunday, to serve those in Juneau who are hard of hear ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14
TWO TR0upERS
 HEAD CAST IN
 CAPITOL FILM
Richard Bennett and Alison Skipworth in Grand Com
 edy Madame Racketeer

Madame Racketeer,' Para mounts grand. comedy with a cast headed by the fine old troupers, Richard Bennett and Alison Skip worth, is the feature at the re- opening of the Capitol Theatre to- night.
 Alison Skipworth, boisterous, lov- able and roguish has the title part of a countess of adventure along the highway of opportunity. All of the travellers are prospects, and what the countess can't get by if nesse, she takes anyway.
 Richard Bennett, m ster oi quaint comedy roles for thirty years, possessor of rare skill as all interpreter of character roles, DOT trays the kind of trusting husband who doesn't know gouge from gimlet or can't tell.
 As the picture opens, the Coun- tess is preparing for departure Tea Is being served to old frlends and acquaintances. The small talk led by the Countess with the grace and dignity of high station, touch es upon Paris. London, Budapest and the gay places where wealth and fashion abound. There is ex- citement and fluster, for the Coun- tess is leaving,-not home, but jail. She has just completed her last stretch for swindling and the hunt for more suckers is on again
 That is the beginning of the fun which continues in hilarious fashion until the end of the pie ture.
 A news reel and selected short subjects will also be included in the entertaining program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

Advertisements in today's Empire tell you how much foods, clothing and household needs will cost you before you go shopping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-14

The ads bring you the informa- ,tion about quality, style and price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Enlarging upon his view Mr..
Pitkin said: The laborer has a
greater need for an outlet. He has
few opportunities for entertainment
necessary for diversion from con-
tinual physical labor"
He advised beer and ale, adding
that Americans do not know how to
drink hard liquor in moderation.
Mr.. Pitkin predicted that crisis
would be reached in the repeal era
over incorporate drinking as a re-
action against prohibition days.
lizard liquor prices are simply
graft now he stated However,
that may benefit that working man
by making beer his standard drink
If you would make a survey, you
probably would find that the laborer
really prefers 4 per cent beer"
Mr. Pitkin agrees with H. L.
Mencken that work and play, in
the words of the three little pigs.
don't mix" Mixing the two he
termed the plague of the country"
Drink slowly and forget the frets
Of the world, he advises.
When Queried by the reporter as
to whether the habitual use of hard
liquors during prohibition would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
LINDBERCHS ON
WAY TO u. S.
Winging HomeWard Along
Coast of Brazil
Toward Para.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec g.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, homeward bound, were flying
along the Brazilian coast toward
Para today
The flying Americans left Natal,
their landing place, after an 1870
mile flight across the South At
lantic, at 8:15 a. M today (5:15 a. m.
indianapolis time) and headed
northWard.
They were expected to take the
usual commercial route homeward
to spend Christmas with their 16-
months-old son John, whom they
had not seen since they left North
Haven, Me, last July for the flight
that has taken them from the Arc
tic circle to the equator and on
which they have flown the Atlantic
twice.
Para is 1000 miles from Natal. At
1929 a. m. G:29 indianapolis time)
the Lindberghs were reported over
Fortazela. They were making such
speed that Pan-American Airway
officials said they may reach Para
within seven or eight hours after
their start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
STATLER HEIR
DIES IN CRASH
Son of Late N. Y. Hotel
Magnate Is Killed in
Auto Wreck.
By United Press

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 8.-Milton
Statler, son and heir to the estate
of the late Ellsworth Milton Stat
Ter, New York hotel magnate, was
killed and his wife was injured last
night when their car overturned on
a highway near the Mexican Dor
der, it was learned today when Mrs.
Statler was brought to local hos
pital.
Mrs. Statler, suffering from shock
and severe bruises, was not believed
to be in a serious condition, accord
ing to DR.. George w. Purcell.
The accident occurred forty-five
miles from Tucson, near Sasabe, a
remote town near the Mexican
border. Authorities believe the car
was travelling at high rate of speed
when it struck dip in the road,
crashed into a ditch and overturned,
pinning Statler, the driver, in the
wreckage. He died within a few
minutes
Mrs. Statler was too distraught to
identify herself or husband, it was
said. Identification was established
by friend who lives near a ranch
that Statler purchased near Sasabe
few months ago. The couple had
been living on the ranch with their
small son, less than a year old.
The child was at home. The
parents had been visiting friends
here and were en- route home at the
time of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

give the repeal drinker an ability to
handle" legal liquor he said. That
is quite possibly true. I know a
wealthy New Yorker, easily able to
buy the best liquors. who still pre-
fers to buy raw whisky and bathtub
gin. Tastes have been easily cor
rupted during prohibition.
Mr. Pitkin approves heartily of
the It's Smart to Be Legal" cam
paign of The Times and other
Scripps- Howard newspapers, and
said that the Speakeasy proprietor
was a counterfeiter. Il would like
to see a vigilante movement against
speaks. because they rob money
from the taxpayers, he asserted.
Il would be insulted." he con-
tinued, If a man asked me to take
drink when I did not need one.
Drink should not be a social instru-
ment. but rather healthful meas
ure to relax tired nerves. People
over forty relax more readily with
mild liquor"
He praised American-made wine
and beer, declaring that prohibition
had improved the art of brewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
CITY MEN HONORED
BY BRIDGE LEAGUE
Joseph Cain, Walter Pray
Named Directors.

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Dec. 8-The Amer
lean Bridge League honored two In
dianapolis bridge experts here last
night, naming Joseph Cain to the
board of directors and re-electing
Walter j. Pray TO the board.
The Sims team, comprised of
Philip Hal Sims and B. Jay Becker,
paired with Waldemar Won Zedt-
WITT and S. Carton Churchill, took
the lead in the first session of the
national open contract team of four
championships.
The team representing the Gin
cinnati Bridge Club, comprised of
Charles A. Hall and R. M. Wild
berg, paired with Albert Steiner and
Philip Stiner, is in second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

that contamination, I would like to
have humble part. I am seeking
the Democratic nomination for the
United States senate in the hope
that I may serve under the superb
leadership of our President. aS day
by day, the new deal unfolds itself
to the American people.
"A Democratic congress in Wash
ington and Democratic legislature
in Indiana have redeemed every
pledge made to the people. The
public has been treated to the
spectacle of a political party max
ing only those covenants before
the campaign starts that it intends
to and does keep when in power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Knute Rockne withheld COM
ment on the upheaval until
the return of the Rev. Charles
L. O'Donnell, president of the
institution, who is undergoing
treatment at the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, MINI.
Neither Harper, Anderson nor
Layden would comment pending the
official announcement by the uni
versity.
There was some indication in the
information obtained by the United
Press that Anderson, while resign
ing as football coach, might return
next season as assistant to Layden.
The athletic reorganization came
after Notre Danes most disastrous
season on the football field. 1t
was a season marked by defeat after
defeat and frightened only by a
sensational victory in the last sched-
uled game in which Notre Dame
beat Army by single point.
The new coach, Layden, was one
of the brightest stars ever turned
cut in the heydey of the Rockne
system. He was a back field mem
Der of the famous dndefeated 1924
team, one of the most powerful the
country had ever seen.
He coached the last season at Du-
quesne university, Pittsburgh. Pa,
where his team made a splendid
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

in a speech by Otto P. Deluse, lead
er in the Eagles lodge in Indiana.
Praise for both the national and
state administrations was voiced by
Mr.. Peters, who claimed credit be-
longs to the triumphant democracy.
The Democratic party, under the
leadership of President Roosevelt,
has dissolved the partnership be-
tween government and finance" he
said
1T took the lead in breaking the
control of the power trust over the
natural resources of the country.
1t inaugurated a recovery program
having for its object decentralization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Earl Peters Conceded Democratic Senator Nomination After Wild
Enthusiasm Displayed F WaHne Dinner Opening Canpaiqn

his election to the senate predicted.
He reviewed the history of the
party since he became chairman in
1926 and pointed out that after
original reverses. the Democrats
now are successful both in state and
nation.
Leaders of the Governor Paul V.
McNutt administration were not on
hand for the meeting. except Chair
man James D. Adams of the state
highway commission.
He sat at the speakers table and
in short talk, paid high tribute to
Mr.. Peters party leadership
Credit for passage of the old age
pension law was given Mr.. Peters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
THIEF BINDS WOMAN,
RANSACKS HER HOME
Victim Is Threatened With
Knife by Intruder.

Surprising burglar when she
returned home at 1 a. m. today, Miss
Muriel Hubbell, 81, of 800 North
Liberty street, was threatened with
a knife welded by the intruder, and
then tied up while the man ran
sacked the house for more than an
hour.
Miss Hubbell told police the bur-
glar tied her hands, after placing
the knife at her throat, and then
was forced into bed while the man
searched the house. Telephone wires
were clipped.
The burglar escaped with $13 in
cash. Miss Hubbell is employed at
local tire factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Starting the Season Right

Tor the seventh The Times will Indianapolis and
Indiana basketball beginning Monday with complete
and fresh Of dogs throughout Hooerdom in
the popular column of the Blackboard"
This winter from Monday until the ends with the
state high school at Butler fedhouse March "Oh
the Blackboard will be conducted by Carlos Lane assistant sports
editor of The
the backboards
throughout the state first began resound with OF
baskebal Lane has been looking them preparing
dish for hardwood fans when really
Watch the Of The Times Monday daily there
after for of the Blackboard you
pee dope available the giants pygme
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Layden to Accept

n Z NfttN fffNS
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8.-Elmer F.
Layden, Duquesne university head
football coach, probably will accept
an appointment as head coach at
Notre Dame university. where he
first won gridiron fame, he said here
this afternoon.
I think it's true, and I think
III accept" Layden said. when told
that South Bend dispatches dis
closed the designations of HEARTILY
Hunk Anderson and Jesse Harper
at Notre Dame. and predicted his
appointment to both Offices