davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-01
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.

without it, and it can be obtained at
reasonable cost.
When we reckon our greatly in
creased ability to work, the lessened
strain in nervous and muscular energy,
our much improved physical condition,
and the calm quiet and soothing at
mosphere of offices; when we consider
all this, the wonder is why We have
let matters go so long, why we did not
realize that noise can be prevented and
much of it greatly lessened."
There are several ways OF sound
proofing room-havy carpets, drapes,
new type windows which permit ven-
tilation but prevent noise entering, spe-
cial sound absorbing plaster and other
devices. Everybody cannot have home
or even an office equipped in this man.
ner, but architects in the future will
put many CT the noise-preventive or
absorbing devices into our new
buildings.
The main point is that we know now
what quietness means in preserving the
health of mind and body. and we will
all do our best to obtain it.
Noise so stimulates the nervous sys-
tenn that the brain sends impulses to
all the muscles so that they tighten or
tense the entire body. It is this tense
ness of nerves and muscles that tires
the body without any real mental or
physical work being done.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-01

amount OF energy
needed to do your
ordinary work, and
lowers your men,
tai and physical
h e a ! t h. In the
business world now,
! e S S e n in 6 t h e
amount Of noise
is of SO much i'm
portance that it
has grad u a lily
reached the rank
of other building
problems, such as
lighting, ventilia-
tion and heating.
DR.. P. Dorman,
Seattle. tells us
that, alt b o u g h
noisa a M, tho in
Evening star., 1933-03-01

few oneday spotlight
ally received Tomorrow will this
cs for the month March, which fashong
remarkably low prices These will be the days
Keep them!
Evening star., 1933-03-01
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

sunset, and may keep on flashing until
dawn. -
Perhaps you have seen the Northern
Lights; but unless you have been far
North it is not likely that you have
watched them flash the brightest colors.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

noise Is on the in
Evening star., 1933-03-01


IL 1t is dark at first, but then
cher rosy fingers and yellow
robe" appear in the Eastern sky. More
and more brightness comes, and at last
comes Apollo, the sun god, in chariot
drawn by four horses and carrying with
him the bright sun of day. Your eyes
would need to be sharp, indeed. to see
the god, his horses and his chariot, be-
cause the brightness Of the sun fills
the space around it. For the rest, the
Romans had to take the word of those
who were supposed to know.
Aurora was the Goddess of Dawn, a
lovely being who let in the light of
day. When a name was found for
lights which sometimes flash over the
Northern sky at night, it was Aurora
Boreals," or Northern Lights" Lights
|of the same type streak over the South
ern sky. and are seen by people living
In Brazil Argentina, South Africa and
Australia. They are known as Aurora
Australis," or Southern Lights
Such lights may be seen soon after
Evening star., 1933-03-01

How does noise affect your earning
power? Noise lessons your output of
work, increases the number Of mistakes
made during the day, increases the
Evening star., 1933-03-01

dire want, privations difficult even to
comprehend in present times of simpli-
fled homemaking and mechanical con-
trivances, were linked with a lack of
money SO widespread that to help ones
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Noise Now on Pay Roll.

IN YOISE is such an important
- matter in our everyday life
NJ that it is definitely on the
1 \ pay roll and must be dealt
with in dollars and cents -"
Evening star., 1933-03-01

crease, it is as easy to keep out as
rain or sewer gas. Quiet is such
necessity that we can't afford to be
Evening star., 1933-03-01

TT Is well for those who feel dis
I couraged by the stress Of living
conditions to read American his
i tory and see what struggles their
forbears had in settler times. There
IL an inclination to act as If this present
period, critical as it may be, is unique;
that those of us who are living today
have the hardest conditions to face.
II any persons have this depressing out
look, reading the annals Of America
can scarcely fail to be reassuring and
encouraging.
In those early years of our history,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

17-Jewel the name
assures accuracy and
dependability the
finest gift you could
present to HIM.
$500 Delivers 1t!
$500 a Week!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

several girl friends Of young wyne-
koop at the trial scheduled to open
Jan. 4, was indicated when Assist
ant States Attorney Charles 8.
Dougherty filed list Of hfty-seven
state witnesses.
The names were made available
TO Frank Tyrrell, attorney for DR..
Wynekoop. on court orders. It re-
vealed many names not hitherto
officially brought into the case, and
disclosed the states probable pro-
cedure in seeking a conviction.
Dougherty declined to comment
on the list. but it was indicated by
others connected with the prosecu-
ton that the state would use many
Of those whose names were listed
in an effort to establish a possible
motive for the crime.
Every one who had any connec-
ton with the sale of a IS 900 double
indemnity life insurance policy on
the slain girl was named on the
list. The policy was taken out by
DR.. Wynekoop and made her the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
beneficiary q few daye before he

beneficiary q few daye before her
daughter-in-law was slain.
The list also included neighbors
whose testimony, it was said, will
concern what happened before the
evening Of Nov. 81. when Rheta's
body with a bullet wound in the
back was found on Dr. Wynekoop's
operating table in the basement of
the Wynekoop home. The young
wife also had been chlorofcrmed.
John Siege, supervising police
captain, who obtained a COMES
son." from DR.. Wynkoop, which
she later repudiated, headed the list
of police witnesses. Three coroner's
physicians who exhumed the body
in Indianapolis also were named.
Burdine Gardner Of Indianapolis,
father Of the slain girl, and Miss
Enid Hennessey, school teacher, who
lived at the Wynekoop home, were
among other witnesses named.
Stanley Young, Earle's companion
on a trip to Kansas City, which be-
gan the day before the Staying, was
named as a state witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

According to the complaint. Ry-
bolt approached Miss Eweu With an
offer Of employment at $3.50 weekly.
He offered to make the salary
right" with her, explaining he did
not want his wife to know he was
paying more than $3.50, the suit de-
clares.
Miss Ewell worked from Oct. %
to Nov. 6, twelve hours night and
six nights a week, total Of
seventy-A-o hours weekly, the COM
plant charges.
The MIRA restaurant code stipu-
lates that employees in Indianapolis
are to be paid minimum Of 81
cents hourly for a forty-eight hour
week and So cents an hour for over
time, the suit states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
STATE STUDIES
u. S. LOAN PLAN
Lutz, Townsend Move to
Aid Indiana Farmers Get
Corn Grants.

A plan by which Indiana farmers
may receive federal corn loans to-
day was being drafted by Attorney
General Philip Lutz Jr. and Lieu
tenant-Governor NJ. c. Townsend.
it was announced by Governor Paul
" McNutt.
Federal regulations provide that
corn must be placed in warehouses,
for loans, but since Indiana has nc
warehouse act, it is believed pro-
vision will be made for appointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
CWA WORKER
HURT FATALLY
Dies Within Few Hours
After Being Run
Over by Truck.

Crushed beneath wheels Of a
truck while working late yesterday
on a civil works project on White
river, Everett Suitor, &c. living at
the Central Housing Foundation,
died a few hours later at city hos
pital.
Police were told that Mr.. Suitor
attempted to seize the side Of a
moving truck, driven by Percy
Davis, SO, Negro, 2459 Barnes ave-
nue.. His hand slipping, Mr.. Suitor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PAGE

Of sealers to check corn in the crib,
on which loans Of As cents bushel
will be made.
If the plan works out successfully,
one Of the reasons suggested in pro-
posals for special session Of the
legislature will be eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Girl Sues to Get Wages
Guaranteed by NRA Code

First attempt to obtain COM
pliance with NRA regulations by re-
sorting to law suit has been taken
in the city against a south side
restaurant operator.
The suit, on file in municipal
court two, seeks to collect 5000 in
salary alleged to be due to Miss
Thelma EweI, 326 North Gable
street. an employe in a restaurant
operated at 1923 South Meridian
street by Harold Rybolt, and his
wife, Pearl.
fell and a rear whel of the truck
passed over his body.
His death brought the total traf-
flc fatalities for the year in Marion
county to 124, twenty-eight more
than for all of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
STATE TO CALL
FEARLESS GIRLS
IN DEATH TRIAL
Or. Wynekoop, Charged
With Staying Rheta,
Faces Court Jan. d.
b. United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. io.-The extra
marital affairs Of Earle Wynekoop
may play an important part in the
trial Of his mother, Dr.. Alice Wyne-
keep. on charges Of numbering
pretty Rheta Wynekoop, Earle's
scorned wife.
The intention Of the state to call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
CIVIC GROUP TO HEAR
RAILROADS. ATTORNEY
Butler Fairview Association Also
Will Elect Tonight.

Members of the Butler Fairview
Civic Association viii hear an ad-
dress by Lawrence w. Horning,
attorney representing railroads. to-
night at the Fairview Presbyterian
church.
Election of officers also is sched-
uled for the session. candidates for
president being Dr. Edward Haines
Kistler and Joseph NJ. Miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

A slender, tiny, new Ba-
guette, in a modern
case, with rope bracelet
to match. Guaranteed
dependability.
$500 DeIiUerS IT.!
75c WeekLY!
Evening star., 1933-09-06

"A divan by day, twin or double
beds by night. Rust or green
fabric covers. Three kapok-f1lled
pillows.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

Residents of the forest town site are up in arms literally as we'll as figuratively over the depredations of blacks bears which have lately taken to plundering vegetable gardens in that section of town.
 Through absence of molest- ation, the bears have become quite numerous in the Salmon river and Texas creek valleys in the past few years and now evince little reluctance toward coming into town. In recent weeks they have despoilet q number of gardens by digging up the growing vegetables and trampling on others. They ap- pear to have a special par tiality for carrots, although not adverse to sampling other varieties. As result of their raids the householders are growing decidely wrathy and some of them are laying for the bruins with various types of weapons. One was shot last week by Al. Sweeny when the animal invaded his yard in search of a vegetable dinner.
 Several persons have reported hearing the animals snooping around their premises at night and occasionally coming up on- to porches.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

the park. The work as a whole is about four-fifths done and only a few days of favor able weather will be needed to complete the project.
 MT. Oien has received no in- structions regarding the con- tinuance of the camp after the project is concluded.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14
WATCH OUR PRICES - IT WILL PAY YOU.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY
 { At the Post Office

F. McAuley of Premier had narrow escape from possible severe injury when front tire on his car blew out Tuesday evening on the Hyder-Stewart road and sent the car hurtling against the rocky bluff over hanging the highway. A fen der and the radiator were damaged in the crash but MT. McAuley and his companion, Ben Malmin, providentially es- capped with nothing worse than bruises. MT. McAuley stated after the accident that had the car been headed in the oppo- site direction at the time, it would undoubtedly have been hurled over the high outer edge of the highway and into the waters of the Canal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

she expects to undergo an op- eration.
 During her absence the store and post office will be in charge of Mrs. E. k. Wright.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

The concluding session of the series of enjoyable Pioneer. Friendship Club progressive whist series was held Saturday evening in Pioneer Hall with a good sized gathering attend ing. Prizes for the series were awarded to Mrs. E. D. Haddon and L. c. Thornton, and for the evening to MT. Thornton and Mrs. Edgar Provinse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14
LOCAL TOPICS

Campbell Bushfield was an arrival from Anyox Thursday to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bushfield.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

Mrs. Oren F. Hill, owner of the Hyder Drug Company, left Thursday for Seattle, where
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14
HOT WATER BOTTLES 75e Hyder Drug Company
 { At the Post Office

The first snowfall to reach the floor of Salmon valley at tidewater this season occurred Wednesday night but speedily disappeared t h following morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

Construction work on the Moose Park highway is nearly completed, according to Ben Oien, who is directing the op- erations as overseer in charge of the federal emergency en- ployment camp activities.
 MT. Oien informed the Her aid that the grading is practic- ally finished and would have been done by this time but for the recent bad weather. The graveling is also virtually com pleted up to the turntable at
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

Mrs. August Pahlke, who has been visiting in Seattle, re- turned Thursday accompanied by her younger daughter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-10-14

Mrs. w. J. Crawford and daughter, of Stewart, left Mon- day on the Catala to join Mr. Crawford in the Cariboo min- ing district, where he is repor- ed doing an extensive trans portation business.
 Next Wednesday, October IS, is Alaska Day and the 66th an- niversary of the transfer of the Alaska territory from Russia to the United States, which oc- cured October IS, 1867.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
FIGHT RUM SALES
|NM|CH|GAN PARK
Citizens Association Also
Votes to Ask c. w. A. to
Undertake Projects.
The Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
tiOn last >light went on record as 0p-


posing sale of liquor in their territory.
Tt was the sentiment of the associa-
ton that these sales would better be
confined downtown, and in this fashion
lessen the chances of disorder in their
community.
The association voted to ask the Civil
Works Administration to replace side
walks, dead trees and reCOndition streets
in their area.
The projects designated are:
Sidewalks - Twelfth street between
Quincy and Newton streets, Michigan
avenue between Tenth and Eighteenth
gan avenue and Fourteenth street, and
the intersection of Upshur street and
Sergeant road.
Trees-Varnum street between Tenth
and Twelfth streets, corner of Upshur
street and Thirteenth place, and corner
of Upshur street and Sergeant road.
Roads-Thirteenth street between
Taylor street and Michigan avenue and
Puerto Rico avenue between Varnum
and Decatur streets.
An amendment providing for removal
of officers for just cause was referred
to committee to draft 1t in proper
language so that it may be presented
at the next meeting.
A letter Is to be sent to Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission, asking him If he overlooked
the proposed bridges across the B. & o.
Railroad tracks on Seventeenth and
Franklin streets northeast from his list
of PROPOSED bridges.
The Committee on Police and Fire
Protection WITS asked to investigate the
recent fire charges.
1t was decided that the annual
Christmas tree should again be erected
this year in the triangle bounded by
Michigan avenue and Twelfth street
A community gathering is planned.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
TEXTILE STRIKERS
TO GET JOBS BACK
National Industrial Relations
Board Orders Unemployment
in Two States.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associate Press
All South Carolina and Tennessee
cotton mill workers who went on strike
during the last two months were ordered
re-employed yesterday in the first i'm
portant decision bv the Cotton Textile
National Industrial Relations Board
since The lndustry's N. r. A. code BE-
came effective.
The boards decision affects approxi-
mately 1900 workers at the Brookside
Mills in Knoxville. Tenn. and at five
mills in the Horse Greek Valley section
of South Carolina including the
Graniteville Mills at Graniteville and
Warrenville. the Aiken Mills at Bath
end Langley, and the Seminole Mills at
Clearwater.
The board declared the strikes now in
progress at the Graniteville Manufac-
turing Co. and the Brookside Mills
ended.
The Aiken and Graniteville compares
and the Knoxville establishment were
ordered to post a list Of employees who
walked out and to give these workers
preference in employment before any
other new employees are taken on. and
to rehire them as rapidly as thy present
themselves and work is available. with
cut discrimination as to rehiring or as
Iignment of work.
Discrimination against union en-
ployes was alleged in the complaint pre-
5ented to the board as the reason for
the walkouts in South Carolina October
20. and in Tennessee a month later.
Since the first strikes. however, the
mills have been operating at various
times.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

the robbers drove away-one Of them
In Smiths automobile and the other In
the car In which the pair had come.
Smiths machine later was found in
the 400 block Of M street.
Smith was held up the first time on
the morning of August 16. as he was
on his way to the market. He had
been accompanied part o. The way BY
policeman, whose protection he had
asked after he had seen two suspicious
looking men lettering near his home.
Police subsequently arrested Smiths
son, Edward H. Smith, %, of the 400
block of M street; Charles H Levister,
%, of the 900 block of K street, and
John j. Lynch, 81, Of the first block
of Bates street. Levister and Lynch,
according to police, We're identified as
the hold-up men. and young Smith was
named as the instigator of the robbery
plot. The case was not prosecuted,
however.
-Four other hold-ups also were under
investigation today by police. They
were reported by the following:
Clifford Wood, 1927 Kalrnia road,
night manager of filling station at
Georgia and Alaska avenues. robbed of
Sl20 by two men, who locked him in
the mems rest rooms.
W. r. Laakso, 800 block of Sixth
street southeast taxicab driver, robbed
of S2.2o by two colored fares
Paul G. Sullivan, 1888 Garfield street,
robbed of 50 by three men, who assault
ed him in the doorway of his home.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
COzENS SHOOTING
BATTLES PR0b[RS
Coroner's Jury Finds Brent
wood Man Slain by Un-
known Person.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

b a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, December 5.
Although a Prince Georges County
coroners fury early this morning de-
cided that Frank Cozens, manager Of
q Washington sales agency found dead
in the garage of his Brentwood home
last Saturday, died from "gunshot
wounds inflicted by a person or persons
unknown to the jury" it appeared un-
likely today that there would be further
investigation.
Several points of the tragedy were
still shrouded in mystery after the jury
returned its verdict A point still de-
bated today is whether or not Cozens
could have fired both of the shots into
his chest. DR.. Oscar La Vine, who per-
formed the autopsy. and Deputy Sheriff
Rubin E Brown testified that it would
have been impossible.
Another angle to the mystery was the
strange disappearance of $500 the dead
man is supposed to have had when he
left work Only small amount OF
change was found in his clothes after
the shooting.
The jury worked for hours last
night. Magistrate Robert E. Joyce, act
ing coroner, called the hearing at
O'Clock, and the case went to the jury
at II. But it was not until nearly 3
that they arrived at verdict. Mrs.
Marie Cozens. widow of the dead man.
was among those who testified. She
steadfastly maintained that she had
never seen the revolver found beside her
husbands body. She and other MEM
bers of the family believe that he was
murdered. Members of the Bladens-
burg rescue squad also testified
Witnesses said that Cozens had been
In good health and spirits, and no rea-
son could be assigned for suicide. Any
further action in the case will have to
be taken by States Attorney Alan Bowie,
and it appeared unlikely that he would
act.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BANDIT PAIR NETS
Sl,5DO IN H0LD-UP
Union Market Merchant Is
Victim of Second Robbery
in Two Months.

Jesse B. Smith, victim of $3.50
holdup, said to have been plotted by
his son several months ago. was held
up and robbed again this morning.
time by two colored men, who took
s1.5oo away from him before driving
off in his automobile.
Smith who lives at 2124 K street
was on his way to his place of business
in Union Market when today's robbery
occurred. 1t was about 5 am, and he
was driving along New York avenue
near Fifth street, when his car was
forced to the curb by another machine
The moment his automobile came to
a halt, he said, one of the two colored
men in the other car leaped out. With
a gun in his hand, the man jumped
on the running board OF Smiths ma
chine, seized the produce dealer and
pulled him into the street.
Takes Watch, Checks.
The bandit then searched Smiths
pockets. taking the money. three checks,
a watch. chain and a pin.
Leaving Smith standing in the street
Evening star., 1933-12-05
n. R. A. DRAWS Up
|BU|LD|NGPROGRAM
Vast Construction Projects
Involving Billions Envi-
stoned in Study.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An unoficial report has been pre-
pared by N. r. A. economists proposing
that the Federal Government direct and
finance general building construction for
the next few years.
The study envisaged a possible ex-
penditure of more than $4,000, ,000, 900
in two-year program of slum replace
ment, moderate-price housing. park and
sanitation work, building Of substance
elimination, etc, and its authors said a
major part Of the work could be made
self f-liquidating
However. the economists reported the
vast program could not be undertaken
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Immediately, needing additional Federal
and State legislation. the taking>of real
property inventories in the communities
to be developed, and extensive local
arrangements for condemnation and
razing of substandard dwellings. The
figures submitted did not include value
of property to be used and this was
admitted 10 constitute 4 serious ques.
ton.
Principal advantages claimed were
that around 4,000,00 workers would be
employed, with a consequent increase
in earning power sufficient to release
the dormant demand for new housing.
Conceding present oversupply of
dwellings amounting to $4,000 units in
the country, the economists ascribed it
to doubling up, due to unemployment
and the belief that a million families
are living in UNIT dwellings which
should be eliminated. leading to an i'm
mediate demand for 100000 new resi-
Dental units An average expenditure
OF $4,000 per unit was suggested.
One official Of the planning division,
when asked about the report, said many
such had been formulated, and, flgu-
ratively, were deposited in barrels ac-
cumulating dust until some one wants
to pull them out"
Administrators at NJ r. A. who have
been dealing with construction ex-
pressed doubt that the Government
would go into such tremendous enter
prise, and said they were hopeful that
through codes private construction iri-
tiative could be stimulated.