davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

New Palestine Red Birds win play the
Eli Lilly five Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
al the Pennsy gym. The teams are made
up OF some Of the leading players in indie
pendent ranks and a fast game is ex-
pected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

AT PARIS. France-Al Brown. Panama.
generally regarded as world bantam champ.
outpointed Henri Poutrain. French feather
weight ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
By United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 10-Apples- Michigan
Jonathans. $1.15@1.25: Spies. 1.15M 1.25;
Mcintosh. S11501.25: Greetings, 85090c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

During 1882 the number of bell sys-
tenn telephones In service decreased 10
per cent. The 10. 1893 600 telephones at
the end of the year were IL per cent
below the maximum development point
reached in 1880. With no net additions
in 1882, the plat investment showed a
decrease of $500 000 as compared with
an average increase for the previous five
wears of $282. 0O0. 900 per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. 10.-Carlots: Wheat, 0;
corn. SIS: oats. A. rye. 0, and barley. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
BUSINESS NEWS
SUM MARY

Brokers loans during week ended Feb.
8, declined $32 coo 900 to s493 OOO. 600; non
brokers loans decreased s4.00O,000.
Case e. Co. declared a dividend of 81
on : per cent cumulative preferred
stock.
Island Greek Coal Company during Jan
uary mined 279, lis tons of coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Personals
"When Others Fail"

"When Others Fail"
Reach for E-N-T OiI-and use this Oil
persistently. Inhale rs Healing. Oil
O-Mist, which quickly penetrates the
infected membranes with itsSOothing
Oils and Balsams. This marvel formula
remains in hours afetr using. Helps
keep nase and throat clean and
healthy. It is instantly effective,
quickly relieves Colds, Sinusitis, Sinus
infections Recommended by spe-
cialist. Sold on money-back guarantee
Prices, SOC and $500 Ask your drug
gist. Send 10c stamps for trial offer.
EMIT Oil Co., Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Charlottesville Casket Company five de-
ieated the r. R. Donnelly Printers at the
Charlottesville Army gym. Sc to %. and
retained the Charlottesville city cham
plonShip. The Casket five has held the
title three consecutive seasons The
champs desire to book games for the re-
mainder OF February and in March The
team Is PLAYING in its own gym at the
CrawfordSviNe Y. NJ c. A For games
write Harry Hybsrger. Casket Company.
Charlottesville. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

1NDIANAfObIS SIAIEmENI
Feb, 10
Clearings Observation-Disclosures. 50 Ala 900 90
DeDllS ...--........ 3,b1l ,OOU. UO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
TREASURY STATEMENT

-feD> u
Yet balance for Feb. 8.......$37l, 1855. 444 80
............ 10 780 GOT 06
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Lee and jay Mite Hawks with an i'm
proved lineup. have access TO gym for
Saturday night and would like 10 boot
strong opponent. Call Lee at Ii Oos5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Babe. Handy and Noe finished IN the
olav with totals OF 6l4. sol and 568.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

check-ups for relative starting
characteristics of the seven fuels
official certification has been award
ed by the board s national head
quarters in Washington, D. G. that
the starting OF the Standard gas
cline manufactured by the STAN
dard Oil Company of California is
unsurpassed.
Under the personal control and
supervision of r. w. MARYLAND. Jr.,
member of the board s national
technical committee, the closest
possible time-recordingS were re-
CURED MARYLAND states: 1.-The in
strument placed on the Bendix
drive actuated a timing device cap
able OF measuring TO within one
hundredth of a second. With this
faster-than-sriit AIR gadget we were
able to time the starting of all
seven gasolineS to our entire sat-
iSfaction. Hundreds of these tests
were made and re-checked 10 be
certain that our records were abb
solutely accurate"
While the American Automobile
Association contest board s auth
orization for these independent
tests was requested in the public
interest by Standard Oil Company
of California. MARYLAND reports
that samples of the fuels used were
purchased and coded by the con-
test board under whose control the
entire investigation has been con-
Quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
LABORATORY TESTS
CHECK EFFICACY OF
KELL0GG'S ALL-BRAN
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overcomes Common
Constipation

There are scientific reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN IN pre-
venting and relieving common con-
stipation. Laboratory Investigations
show that it supplies bulk" to eX-
ercise the intestines; and vitamin
B to promote appetite, and help tone
the intestinal tract. .
These two important food-ele-
ments aid regular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
of appetite and energy, so often the
result of constipation.
The 'bulk" in ALL-BRAN is mild
in action = much like that of let
tuce. Inside the body, it forms a
soft mass, which gently clears the
intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant "cereal way"
far more healthful than using pills
and drugs-so often habit-forming
Just eat two tablespoonful of
kellogg's daily-enough for most
types of constipation. If not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Besides, ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much blood-buildine
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver. .
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more palat.
able. Equally tasty as cereal, OF
used in cooking. Recipes on the
red-and-green package. Sold by al
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
eek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

must pay to the landowner one
half of the estimated cost.
Amendment to section 19a, is con-
tanned in assembly bill SOL. This
bill gives elected officers 20 days in
which to qualify instead of 10 days
as at present. 1t also changes the
range of the amountof the treasur-
er's bond to minimum of $4,000 in
stead of $4,000 and maximum of
100000 instead of $4,000
Together with senate bill All, as
sembly bill 562 relates to the sale of
property by the county where the
state and irrigation district both
have taken tax deeds to the prop
erty. The law provides simpler
method than in effect heretofore.
When the properly lies within an
irrigation district, the district shall
have the sole right of possession
and shall make such provisions for
the rental, lease or cultivation OF
the land as in the opinion of its
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

landowners assessment amounts TO
5000, with 500 for interest or prin-
cipal on bonds, he may present TO
the collector matured interest cou-
pons or matured bonds in the
amount of 500 and pay the other
500 in cash.
Change Fish Screen Law
Residents of the Salton Sea area
indicated interest in assembly bill
$50. The bill provides that the fish
and game commission can no long
er order a diverter of water to in
stall a fish screen and compel the
landowner to pay the entire cost.
In terms of the bill, the fish and
game commission may order a
screen installed but the order must
be in writing, setting forth material
and location OF Tie screen and in
Guiding an estimate of the cost.
When the order to install the
screen is served, the commission
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

in amount Of annual interest from
60 to so per cent.
Assembly bill 25S is a reenactment
of section IL of securities commits
sion act with some changes. Under
certain conditions provides a dis
trict may levy lower rate of as
sessment than that allowed by sec
ton 80 of the district act. The act
will authorize the district to levy
only such an amount rs the board
of directors, after finding of fact,
with the consent of the commission,
determines the ability of the land
to pay. This act will remain in eff
feet only until November l, 1885,
unless repealed prior to that date.
In assembly bill 305 it is provided
that the portion of assessment le-
We'd for payment of bonds or inter-
est coupons may be paid by the
landowner with the use of matured
bonds or interest coupons at their
face value. In other words, if a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

Commissioned to make a COM
parative investigation into the rela-
tive performance qualities OF the
seven leading Pacific coast gaso-
lines under actual Incorporating
conditions. the American Automo-
bile Association contest board to-
day announced the verdict on the
first of its series of tests.
AS the result Of the exhaustive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
MANY NEW STATE LAWS AFFECT
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Continuation of the digest of re-
cent legislation affecting Imperial
Irrigation district. and its residents
follows. the first article having APP
peared in The Press yesterday
The summary was compiled by
the California Irrigation districts
association and forwarded to dis
trict headquarters here.
A constitutional amendment pro-
yiding for the statewide water plan
is covered by ACA18.
Assembly bill 241 is effective if
and when amendment No. l6 is
adopted by the people at the COM
ing special election. This is the
SIS, 100000 bond issue and provides
that the state shall issue its bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

board of directors is proper the
two bills are expected to go a long
way toward Strengthening out over
tapping tax liens.
Valuation of irrigation bonds,
including refunding bonds, is pro-
vided by assembly bill 6O8 and val
dalton of the organization of irri-
cation districts is provided in as
sembly bill SIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22

not to exceed S55, 900, 900 which are to
be sold for cash. The money is to
be used by the California Districts
Securities commission to purchase
outstanding irrigation and reclama-
ton district bonds at a price fixed
by the commission. Districts then
will issue refunding bonds in the
amount the state pays for outstand-
ing bonds with districts bonds to
bear A. per cent interest and the
bonds to run 40 years.
This is by far the most important
bill and if successful at the elee-
ton will mean reduction in bonded
Indebtedness of irrigation and re-
clamition districts of California
from 40-75 percent and reduction
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
KNIFE STUCK IN FOOT

LINCOLN, Kans. (U.PJ-It took
Dale Kobbenan six years to learn
he had been carrying part of a
pocket knife imbedded in his foot.
Recently, he received bicycle, and
when he exerted pressure on his
foot to turn the pedal, his foot
ached. He wanted to ride the BIZ
cycle SO badly that he went to doc
tor, who fixed it SO Dale could
pedal with ease"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
Tax Payments May
Reach IS Per Cent

State and county taxes have been
coming in rapidly. states Mont j.
Reid, county tax collector, who pre-
diets on the basis Of present indi-
cations that approximately IS per
cent Of the total due will be collect
ed.
This is exceptionally good for the
times, he declares, for in so-called
good years. the sotal amount "ol-
,lected ranged from 1875 per cent
of the total.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
A.A.A. CONTEST BOARD TESTS FUELS

Mr.. r. w. MARYLAND, Jr.,
member National Techni-
cal Committee, who took
personal charge of road
tests conducted for Pacific
Coast qasolines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-22
BOY UNDER KNIFE FIVE TIMES

BO1 UNDER KNIFE FIVE TIMES
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. U.P(-Loren
Lockhart, six, will soon undergo his
fifth eye operation. Four operations
for removal of cataractS nave been
successful. The fifth will be an at
tempt to straighten his eyes. Ply
sicians said a seventh operation may
be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Postmaster Requests
 Early Xmas Mailing
No Deliveries to be Made on Holiday or Preceding Day
 Skeleton Staff to Work

Postmaster James Kelley today urged all Waterburians to begin planning Christmas mailing as early as possible. A tremendous turnover is expected in the local office before the holidays and, since there will be no deliveries on Sun day the 24th or Monday the 18th.
 Packages and letters for foreign delivery should be in the post-office by the first week of December, as the last sailings for mail abroad will take place before the 10th.
 The official bulletin from Wash ington advises all to do their Christina; mailing a week or ten days before Christmas, according to the distances. Legible and com plete addresses should be written on all mail; return addresses should also be placed on all mail matter.
 The last regular deliveries will be made locally December 23. Only a skeleton staff will be on duty Christmas Eve and Christmas day to sort all incoming mail and do routine work. The only deliveries during those two days will be spe- cial delivery matter. sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Borough Democrats
 Feeling Optimistic
Believe Chances For Coming Year Better as Current
 Budget May be Exceeded

Many democrats. although un- happy to think that the taxpayers may have to contribute more next year to make up for the expected deficit. are gleeful because of the probable deficit. They point out that 1880 was a hard year as con- cerns the charity department, worse than the present year they claim when the factories are em- ploying so many persons, and yet the budget is being exceeded.
 Some claim that there should be a reduction in personnel of the de- pertinent. They feel that the Nau- gatuck system in the unemploy- ment relief department which it had been reported Bridgeport was interested in, would not work un- less business was as good there as 1t is in the rubber factories at pres ent. Democrats give the factories, not the officials, credit for keeping men from being town charges.
 One New Car Purchase
 One prominent democrat asked dent got new personal car Instead of the department getting a new truck. The coupe previously used by the superintendent was pur- chased, he asserted, in 1890, and the truck has been in use since 1928. he said. His claim was that the truck is in worse shape than the coupe and therefore a new one shatild have been purchased before a new car for the superintendent was bought, is the claim.'
 As each day passes and no ap- pointment has been made for the clerk of the court and the proba- ton officer, both of which jobs are sought by local democrats and hu- mors says, both of which were to have been given to the democrats in a "deaP arranged in the spring, Naugatuck Jeffersonians grow more incensed. They feel they should have one of their number appointed to the clerkship which is now oc- cupied by John Sutherland, a re- publican. Judge Tolles still remains silent on the situation, however. Some democrats believe the pres ent officers may have been secretly reappointed but they urge that Judge Tolles make his appoint ments now and get the suspense over, no matter whom he appoints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
BY RALPH HI. HEINZEN

Paris, Nov 16.-CUP)-A stir ring defense of President Roosc- welt \and a warning that the inn proyement of French-American relation is dependent upon early settlement of the war debt dispute are contained in political biog- raphy of the president published here to-day by Francois De Tessan, deputy and under secretary of state for foreign affairs in the new Sar- raut government.
 Long an admirer of America, from family ties in California and having travelled through the west as a young man, De Tessen seeks, a profound examination of the differences that have sep arated France and the United States since the World war, "a situation which has lasted too long,"
 Added importance must be given this biography because of the pres ent official position of its author, although it was written and set into type before he became a mem- Der of the government.
 In his new role as understudy to Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon- Couriat the Quai D'Orsay, De Tes- san is actually sitting in the ob- servation post of French foreign policy.
 Of French Huguenot descent, De Tessan is a brother-i -inlaw of Paul Verdier, of San Francisco, owner of California department stores. As young man, he published in 1912, a book on his journeys through the west of the United States; ;he returned to Washington as member of the Joffre- Viviani mission in 1917, and in 1918, was a liaison officer with American troops in the trenches of the west ern front.
 Tt would be closing ones eyes to the binding light to pretend that there is not a heavy and per- sistent misunderstanding between the United States and France" De Tessan says in his concluding chap ter of the biography.
 "All the official compliments and the functions at which the tradi- tional friendship of the two peo- ples is eloquently described merely veil superficially regrettable moral divorce.
 This divorce started at the end of the war and it affects not only the particular relations between France and America, but general relations between the old and new worlds.
 "The election of 1920 and the ar- rival in power of President Hard- ing, which marked the debut of a | period of isolation and nationalism, were events of disastrous import ance."
 Portraying the present day opinion, in the American mind, of France, De Tessan writes: | "The fifteen or twenty million Communications are not alone to exercise an influence on popu- lar opinion. Americans who fought by Our sides have qiut us. They have, to-day, an attitude sus- picious, vindictive and surly tow ard France. France is no longer the worlds sweetheart" in their eyes-as at the time of the tri- umphant Joffre mission. She is the calculating. ambitious, rebel na- ! ton.
 However, sad to see such state of affairs, we are obliged to admit it exists. French political econ- omy exasparated the Americans because it appeared to them to aim at the elimination of American goods. It is not by propaganda---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Piles Go Quick
No Salves-No Cutting

Thousands of pile sufferers have not yet learned that quick, safe and lasting relief can be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hem orrhoidal veins are filled with stag nant blood, weak and fabby. To get rid of Pile misery an internal medicine should be used to stimu- late the circulation, heal and strengthen the weakened parts.
 Dr J. S. Leonhardt after years of study found a real internal pile remedy. He called his discovery TEM-ROID, and after prescribing it for his patients with most re- markable record of success, decid- ed every Pile sufferer might try his prescription with a money back guarantee.
 So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an opera tion when Apothecaries Hall and all good druggists invite you to try HEM-ROID tablets and guarantee money refunded if they do not end your Pile misery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Egyptians Allotted
 Eagle To America
Rosicrucian Author Says NRA Symbol Was Crudely
 Indicated on Ancient Tribes Maps

Centuries before Columbus had discovered America the ancient Egyptians had written of the land Where the Eagle Spreads It's Wings" In the recent october number of "The Rosicrucian Di- gest," published at San Jose. Cali fornia, official organ of the inter- national Rosicrucian Brotherhood, an article written by-the supreme secretary of the order asserts that archaeologists discovered ancient writings outlining system of sym bolism to givern the nations and continents of the world.
 The article reads, There is a cast amount of evidence to indicate that tho Egyptian mystics knew centuries beforehand just how the roots of civilization would divide and subdivide. On strange map found in the archives of the mys- tery schools of Egypt, we find, for instance, the bear allotted. to that area of land now occupied by Rus sia, the lion assigned to the islands constituting the British Isles. The interesting point is that the gen. erally unknown and undiscovered continent of North America was crudely idicated on their maps. Three symbols were assigned to this continent-they being the pyramid the obelisk, and the eagle with it's wings outspread in flight"
 The Rosicrucian author further states: "The first official monument ever built in the United States capital at Washington was in the form of an obelisk. The mystics of our early congress chose the pryra- mid with it's separate apex and the all-seeing eye in the separate part of the apex as the Great Seal of the United States. carrying out the symbolic idea of the ancients."
 According to the author, accom- panying the map there was pre- diction which said that in certain cycle and certain period of time, which was definitely outlined in charts in accordance with the time and cycle periods contained in the numerical code of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Eavesdropping Patrick Sheehan Jimmy Croke and Tom Collins who reared good old Washington H but who lately forsaen abgadoran residences for the end still drop around upper Baldwin and talk old times Mrs Francis Bowen patient St Mays hospital and doing very nicely thank you Johnny Lawey underwent the heavy smell last week and bid by bye his troublesome tonls And ditto for Eddie Evans Alice OConnel the latest addition the clerical staff the Motor Vehicle Department
 Carl Hael, the elongated printers devil of the Democrat composing breaking in pipe and works in his seventh heaven although his eoworke claim the pipe smells like the old acid works. Eddie Hartnet infested the Man. hattanoly Cross game Saturday in New York to brother John in action with the Jaspe Sorrow marked the trip how eve the Meehanmen overwhelmingly defeated and Johnny carried from the field after being kicked in the head endeavorng block Crusader Luddy Burke former Manhattan College football lumnary will play with the Westv Fai6ed Sunday against the New Haven Boys Club Savin Rock.