davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

Mrs Hutton herself revealed the
stipend for which she agreed to
appear on a Broadway stage. She
has a contract for six weeks, she
said, at $4,000 a week, and if
the profits are beyond certain
sum, she will share in them.
4 4
ONE reporter informed Sister
~ Aimee that the audience at
the Capitol, when her engage
ment was announced, unleashed
a flood of boos and misses.
Il am merely needing my Mas
ter's command" she said. 60
We into the streets, the lanes and
the broadways and compel them
to come in, that my house may be
filed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
LAW STUDENTS UNITE

Sixteen at StatehOuse Form Club,
With Presley Martin at Head.
Sixteen statehouse employees, who
are attending Benjamin Harrison
law school, have formed club, it
was announced today by Presley
Martin, acting president. James A.
Miller. Nish Dienhart, Harold
Mountjoy and Miss Dorothy Lamont
were named a committee to draft
bylaws. An election meeting was
scheduled for the first Monday in
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
YOUNG MANS DEATH
CAUSED BY DROWNING
Result Of Autopsy Announced In
Case of Raymond Hickey.

Case of Raymond Hickey.
An autopsy performed on the
body of Raymond Hickey, %, of 1885
Bethel avenue. by DR.. E. R. Wilson,
deputy coroner. today revealed that
death was due to drowning.
Hickey's body was found in Lick
creek. near Beech Grove, early
Monday by a friend, Arthur Burge,
24S North Ninth street. Hickey was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickey. with whom he lived.
DR.. Wilson said he learned that
the youth suffered from talntlng
spells during which he lost muScu-
lar control. 1t is believed he SUI
fered such an attack, lost his bal
ance and fell into the creek Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
ELKHART MAN HEADS
INDIANA TITLE BODY
Robert c. Young Chosen President
at Convention Here Monday.

Members of the Indiana Title As
ISOLATION elected Robert C. Young,
Elkhart, president, at it's twenty
eighth annual meeting Monday in
the Claypool hotel Young served
as secretary and treasurer of the
organization during the last year.
Earl Jackson, South Bend, was
named vice president and Russell
A Fur, Indianapolis, was selected
secretary and treasury
New members of the executive
committee, to be appointed by
Young, will meet later to designate
the place for next years sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
BARITONE, DESERT SONG
STAR, DIES SUDDENLY
Robert w. Craik Also Appeared in
"The Vagabond King"

By United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 10
Robert w. Craik, 38, baritone, who
had leading roles in The Desert
Song" and The Vagabond King"
on Broadway, died late Monday in
police ambulance while being
rushed to city hospital.
Friends summoned police when
they found him i'll at his studio.
Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Craik was classmate of Richard
Barthelmess, film actor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
TECH TO HONOR STUART
First Issue of Cannon Dedicated TO
Late PrinciDal

First issue of the Arsenal Cannon,
student publication at Arsenal Tech
nical high school, will be a me-
mortal to the late Milo H. Stuart,
the schools founder and first prin-
cipal. Mr.. Stuart was assistant SUI
perintendent of the indianapolis
schools when he died The Cannon
will come from the presses Thers-
day, it was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Gospel-At $4,000 Per
Aimee Comes to Big Town and Sin Takes to
Cover on Old Times Square,
BY H. ALLEN SMITH

Jew YORK Sept 9-Sn took in Times Square
Mcpherson Hutton arrived the
along wicked wicked Broadway at $4,000 week.
appear Friday the Capitol
in she will 10 preach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
TOURIST IS ROBBED
$1,000 in Jewels, Clothing Taken
From Auto of Visitor.

Mrs. Agnes Bash Van Law, Riv-
erside. Cal. reported the theft of a
steamer trunk and suitcase con-
tanning $1,000 worth of jewels and
clothing from her automobile parked
in the rear Of 2724 West Washington
street. where she was visiting. early
TODAY
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
The Chr. Heinrich Brewing Co.

- macht ihren Wiedereintritt in die Bier
fabrication i'm District Of Columbia bekannt.
Ihr erstes PrOdukt - : mehrere MOnate
alt : = wird am 2. August auf den Markt
kommen. : Dieses Datum list der SECH-
ZIGSTE JAHRESTAG der Gruendung Won
Heurich's Bieren.
Fruehere Kunden, sowie in Aussicht ste
hende Kunden, welche HEURICHS QUAIL
TAETS- BIERE handhaben moechten, sind
eingeladen, i'm Brauereikontor zwecks wei
terem Arrangement vorzusprechen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
SOME IMPROVEMENT

say so.

"How's your book club coming
along?"
"Oh, fine! !"
Learned anythingf"
Nothing much from the books,
but I've improved my bridge game
so per cent or more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
PROSECUTION OF KELLY AND WIFE
 TO START OCT 3
May Seek Death Penalty for Part in Urschel
 Kidnapping
BY SAM D. HALES

Oklahoma, City, okla, Oct 2- (U.P.)-Plans for death penalty prosecution of George (Machine Gun) Kelly and Albert Bates in the se00,000 Charles F. Urschel Kidnapping were formulated to-day as seven convicted defendants awaited sentence.
 Kelly and his wife, Katherine, were brought here from Memphis yeAterday by airplane, Harvey J.. Bailey, Bates and the shannon family were in the ivy-covered oklahoma County Hail. Thus all the accused principals in the crime, except the two convicted St Paul money changers" free on bond, were under the same roof for the first time.
 A heavy guard was maintained against Q possible coup of the still unidentified "master mind" Au- thorities concentrated on finding the author of c fresh death threat letter sent U. s. District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde from Kansas City.
 A lawyer with underworld con- nections" was sought.
 County Attorney Lewis R. Nor. ris announced he would prosecute Kelly and Bates under the severe state armed robbery law in con- nection with the robbery of Walter Jarrett, Kidnapped with the oil mil- lionaire. if the government will re- lease them to the state. Death in the electric chair could be impos- cd upon conviction.
 Hyde said the necessary approv- al from Washington. might be granted to-day. Otherwise, George and Katherine Kelly will be tried on federal Kidnapping charges Oe- tober 9, unless they enter pleas of guilty before then.
 Federal Judge Edgar s. vaught will sentence Bailey, Bates. and the i've others convicted next satur- day.
 As Kelly stepped from the plane which brought him from Memphis tJrschei Identified him as one of ] the two machine gunners who took him from his home here the night of July 22.
 Kelly liked flying.
 l I've had a swell trip" he com meHted. Had a dandy trip" They were taken to jail in sep. arate automobiles, preceded and followed by carloads of armed of- heers. Katherine, offered to plead guilty to kidnapping charges in re- turn for the liberation of her mo- ther and step-father, R. G. (Bess) and Ora Shannon.
 A fearful scene ensued when she was allowed to visit them at the jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
Rooseuelt To Address Legion War Veterans
Euroute to Chicago Convention To-day-May Be Most Significant Talk of Presidents Since Taking
 Office-At Fair Following Speech

challenge to face the war veterans who were stricken from the gov- ernment's payrolls so that the ad- ministration could balance its ordi- nary budget.
 Friends of the administration looked upon the address as one of the most significant since the pres- ident took office. To the war veter- ans themselves he was expected to explain the reasons of the cuts in compensation and reaffirm his pledge to review all cases and elim- mate injustices. Speaking through the veterans and to the nation at large, he was expected to describe the progress of his administration's E fight against depression, and per- haps, in view of Chicago's special position to the agricultural middle west, made a special elaboration on the drive to restore farm prices.
 Before departing from the sum- mer White House at Hyde Park, the president ordered Federal Re- lief Administrator Harry Hopkins to set up a non profit making cor poration for the purpose of buying "the necessities of life" for the needy unemployed. He clearly in- dicated he was ready to support the project with federal funds making 1t a part of the general plans to raise farm commodity prices through governmental pur. chases of surpluses.
 '"The president has determined 2 a White House statement. ex. plained, "upon an emergency re. lief corporation as the most effect. i've instrument for accomplishment promptly on a big sale, of this service to the unemployed and tc farmers"
 MT Roosevelts decision to go to Chicago was against the advice oi his closest friends. The chief exec. utive. however, himself a member of the legion. thrust aside all argu. ments, pointing out that in view of the compensation reduction, he be. lieved he should talk to the veter. ans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
OPEN MEETING OF
 W.CC.W.: SUNDAY
Rev F. Lawrason Riggs, Vale Chaplain, to Ad-
 dress Catholic Women

The drive for membership by the Waterbury Council of Catholic Wo- men will come to a close next sum day afternoon at a tea and open meeting at the Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium at 3 o'clock. | On this occasion Rev F. Lawrason Riggs, Catholic chaplain at Yale, will be the guest speaker. Be- cause of the importance of this association, which is a branch of the state and national associations, in all matters relating to Catholic action, a large membership to in- clude all Catholic women of the city Is desired. At recent meet of the local diocesan bureau, ex- pressed a hope that the member ship would be increased to a great extent. Canvassers have been visit ing Catholic families, and any who have been overlooked can be as- sured of membership by calling the bureau at 20 Field street.
 Reports on the drive will be made Sunday at the meeting at which Miss Kathryn Hayes, chair man, will preside. The meeting will be on open one to which all the Catholic women of the city are in- vited. Miss Julie McGrath has been appointed chairman of the tea com | mittee.
 Father Riggs, who since his or dination has directed the Catholic activities of the students at Yale. Is a frequent contributor to Com monweel and other periodicals that Catholic subjects and the arts. He Is a frequent contributor to Co., onweel and other periadicals that and the arts. Sunday will be the first time that he has addressed the l Catholic women of Waterbury. His subject will deal with some social welfare topic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Composed entirely of women, the Red Star Corps will cooper ate in relief activities in Iloilo in the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
By FREDERICK A. STORM

Aboard Presidentlal Speclhl en Route to Chicago, Oct 2--(UP)-- President Roosevelt, speeding to Chicago to address the war veter- ans who felt the first brunt of the adminlstration's economy cam paign, will outline the progress of his drive for national recovery, 1t was understood today.
 The presidential special train was due to arrive in Chicago at noon with MT Roosevelt address ing the national convention of the American Legion soon afterward. He will visit the worlds fair and return to the east tonight. He ad- dresses the national conference of Catholic Charities in New York Wednesday.
 Mir Roosevelt's last minute de- cision to address the convention was in the nature of accepting a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
CHANGE IN SECRET
 SERVICE OFFICE
James H. Reidy Succeeds James H. Beary in
 This State

A number of changes in the ranks of secret service agents. places James H. Reidy, a native of Georgia, in charge of Connec- tieut office. He succeeds James H. Beary, who has been transferred to New York. Both men are well known locally, ravinE visited here in connection with the investiga- ton of cunterfeit bills. Reidy was a bodyguard for President Roose- witness of the shooting, which resulted in the death of Mayor An- ton Cermak of Chicago at Miami, Florida.
 Reidy is an ex-serviceman and served overseas as a captain in the engineering corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
FIREMEN OUT TWICE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Several companies of fire appar- atus responded to an alarm Satur- day afternoon at 4:18 o'clock for a fire in the home of John O'Brien of 30 Catherine avenue. The fire caused by children playing with matches was quickly extinguished and no serious damage resulted. An automobile owned by Mrs c. F. Johnson caught fire Saturday even- ing opposite 173 Baldwin street. Three companies of apparatus made the run in response to a call from box 51 at the corner of Bald. win and River streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
MEMS LEAGUE OF BUNKER
 HILL MEET TONIGHT

A business meeting will be fol- lowed by a musical program to be sponsored by the Mems League of Bunker Hill this evening at 8 o. clock. A checker tournament will be held after the business meeting and musical program. On the 23d the league band will play at a Parent-Teacher associations com munity meeting at the Bunker Hill school. "A Night In Paris'' will be presented by the league on Nov. 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
BARRY CLUB TO
 VISIT BRIDGEPORT

A delegation of members of the Commodore John Barry Navy and Marine club will pay visit to Bridgeport next Wednesday even- ing. where they will be the guests of the Naval Veterans association of that city. A special bus will leave the clubs quarters on South Main street at 6:30 p. m. A spe- eial meeting Of the outfit will be held next Friday evening at which time action will be taken upon applications for membership. Plans wIlI alse be made for the ob- servance of Navy Day. October 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
CONG. COSS ON
 CHRISTIAN ETHICS

Congressman E. W. Goss of this city spoke last night at the Meth odist Episcopal church in Water town, declaring that there is a lack of Christian ethics in polictical life. He traced the origin of Christian ethics in politics and declared these first attained recognition when the Pilgrims signed the Mayfiower pact fin November, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET
 MORROW AFTERNOON

The Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers will meet tomorrow af- ternoon and evening in the Race Brook Country Club. orange. to discuss various matters of public interest planned by the National Recovery Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
HUsiNEss ON RAILROAD

While the railroads could de more business, yet there is an ups ward tendency notineabIe tn in- cennlng and out going frsiEht which ing itself felt in ail lines of in. dustrv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02
REV MIR GREGG TO ADDRESS
 KIWANIS CLUB WEDNESDAY

James Gregg, member of the Kiwanis Club will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of that unit Wednesday noon at the Hotel Elton, describing his recent vacation trip. The weekly bulle- tin of the club, distributed to-day, publishes the name of Dr Alfred c. Dreher, 6 new member, for the second time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
JAMES B. DUKE

At Greenville today the founding of the Duke
Endowment will be appropriately observed. From
many states leading citizens will come to pay trib-
ute to a great citizen of the South great manu-
facturer, great pioneer in southern industry and
one of Americas greatest philanthropists.
James B. Duke was born a North Carolina
farm in 1857. During childhood his state was in
volved in the War Between the States and in his
boyhood it was cropping its way through the fog Of
Reconstruction. The trials of those dscouraging
days kinded the fires of courage within his heart
and developed a character that, in after years,
made him one of the leaders of his state and
nation.
During those days Mr. Duke saw the ravagirg
effect of suffering hardship sickness, lack of edU-
cation and the impression made upon his young
mind fingered through life 1t stimulated the de-
sire for service to men and when his closing days
came he gave expression to that desire in the Duke
Endowment which is extending aid to hospitals, to
colleges and universities. to aged ministers and to
little children in orphanages.
Verify. the good men do lives after them-Tha
Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
A FINGER IN EVERY PIE

No one could read the factual summary Of the
governments activities since March 4 last with.
out being at once impressed with the unprecedent-
ed extension in every direction and into absolutely
new fields of federal bureaucratic management.
The administration has undertaken all at once the
detailed supervision of banking, of finance, of
business, of industry of labor relations of state
and local public works, of prices of relief for
employed and of about everything else that any
body could think Of
No government successfully assume such
wholesale responsibilities in so large and complex
a country as the United States; and the fact that
national resources huge that they have so
far stood the strain fairly we'll is no proof that
they can do so indefinitely
This program has already cost in money paiG
out obligated, approximately $1,000, 900 900.
This rate of spending, with interest, would add
$4,000 O0O 900 to the national debt in four years
and impoverish future generations beyond Their
capacity to sustain the burden.
The money which the government is using comes
from taxation on business-productive enterprise
alone being the real source of all government and
private income. In many cases business is being
taxed to death to provide means for its own ruin
If the administration does not call a halt on it's
excessive activity demoblze its battalions of over
seers and regulators, and stop squandering the peo
pies money for impossible projects it is very likely
to bring about conditions much worse than anv vet
SEEM Particularly should it stop tinkering with
the currency stabilize the dollar and give business
and industry an opportunity to work out their own
destiny.-Los Angeles Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
ABUSE is STILL ILLEGAL

1t is just as well to remember that the legaliza-
ton OF the sale of liquor does not carry any sug-
geston of greater degree of leniency on the part
of society toward the abuse of it.
Drunkenness is grave offense against good
morals and good taste If committed in public 1T
becomes nuisance and should be adequately pun
lshed. Any use of liquor which makes a man
menace to his fellow-eitizens or which causes him
to do injury to others is ofense against the civil
law which cannot be condoned Particularly is this
true OF driving automobiles while intoxicated
Ihere mas been no repeal of either the laws or
the puphe sentiment against those abuses of LIQUOR
which bring an injury to human society. These
laws existed long before prohibition and are in no
sense dependent upon the Equalization of tho sale
OF intoxicants' Renewed emphasis should be placed
by reinforcement officers upon the apprehension
and punlshmnt of citizens who abuse ntoxicants :,
the injury danger of other citizens Go"
Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

Italy has black shirts, Germany has
brown shirts, and now it is proposed that
the United States adopt the silver shirt as
its emblem. The Times-News is Informed
that a campaign is being waged to organ
ize the Silver Shirts" in Henderson coun-
ty. We know very little about the Silver
Shirts, but are informed that the organ
ization is anti Communistic, and that, from
our point of view, is not bad recommen-
dation for shirt, no matter what the
color However, let us all keep our shirts
on and not tear them in any rash move
ment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

S2,S12,5OO would be expected.
However, with business condi-
tons such as they are and with
the highly competitive situation
in the territory to be supplied,
it will be many years before the
proposed $4,000 horsepower can
be absorbed. The revenue 10 be
expected from the proposed pow
er development cannot exceed,
under the most optimistic condl-
tons, S2,000,000 Il year for 4
long time, if ever.
In view of the fact that the
normal value of manufactured
and agricultural products of the
upper French Broad Valley is es-
timated to be $3,000,0O0 or
more, it is clear that the destruc-
ton of the French Broad ValleN
lis thoroughly unecOnomic and
wasteful. everal alternative
projects have been offered which
will preserve the valley and per-
NIT at least some storage for
flood water control.
Professor S. P. Werner has de-
vised a plan calling for a number
of small high head dams at the
points where the streams triDu-
tary to the upper French Broad
leave the mountains and enter
the valley. Practically all of
this mountain land is already
owned by the government as a
part of the Pisgah National For
est and there would therefore
be no expense for condemnation.
The land to be flooded undeE
Professor Verner's plan is pra:-
tically uninhabited and would
result in almost no unemploy-
ment.
Another plan calls for the con-
struction Of the dams between
Asheville and Knoxville prior to
the construction of dam above
Asheville. Government engineers
state that there is thousand
foot drop in the French Broad
between Asheville and Knoxville
and that it is the ultimate pur-
pose of the Tennessee Valley
Authority to construct series
of dams utilizing practically all
of this fall. Almost all of the
valley between Asheville and
Knoxville is a comparatively mar
row gorge and backing up of
water hehind q series IF dams
there would not result in flood
ing a large area, but would per-
nit the backing up Of sufficient
water to serve the same pur-
pose as is contemplated by the
destruction of the upper French
Broad Valley. Either Of these
proposed alternatives would Sc
cure ample flood control and
would make available sufficient
power for sale by the govern
ment if any market can ever be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

The people of French Broad and Mills
River valleys are holding mass meeting
at Mills River school house Wednesday
evening, for the purpose of giving consid-
GRAFTON to the proposal for building dam
on the French Broad, as proposed in the
plans of the IVA development. These citi-
zens would be directly affected by the
building of the proposed dam, and the
public will be interested in learning what
their views are. A large crowd is expected
to attend this meeting, gathering from
Henderson, Pennsylvania and Buncombe
counties number of prominent citizens
are on the program to address this meet
ing.