davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
COUNCIL GIVES
SAFETY ADVICE
Declares Highway and Streets
Are Full of "Mr. Rush
A. Longs
CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS

The Delaware Safety Council de-
clares that under the hood of every
automobile are anywhere from a
score to one hundred horses, docile
and tame in the hands of some
drivers wild and dangerous to
life, limb and property in the hands
Of others. Drivers in automobile
accidents do not comprise any par
ticular class distinguishing them
from their fellow men. All classes
Of people drive cars and conse-
quently all class Of drivers figure
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22

William H. Burton, 71-year-old
retired railroad conductor, died
Wednesday night at his home at
Cambridge, Md. He entered the
employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in 1893 and was retired few
years ago. Surviving are his wild
ow, two daughters, Mrs. Leonard
Collins, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mil
ford Elliott, of Cambridge, and a
son, Walter Burton, Of Cambridge.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-22
EFPIKETO
| RE- WIDENED
uouse Ways and
nE committee Hears
Pleas For Bill
gss 81 BRIDGE TOLLS

1 ,,,oents were present
B'ss al9 .,,s House Ways and
/ 'lIe ..,,u,ittee ri Wednesday in
y bilI now pending be-
General j Assembly which
I increase the width of
J .s,.,ore Philadelphia road
s.l.irore to the Delaware
y from 20 to 40 feet. WI !
slSsr. representing The PM
~ poad Boosters Associa-
Iarge delegation Of bus
If the northern section
u r..tern Shore were among
nonts Of the measure.
g y Del street Baldwin, Of
n county, authorizes a
s of four million dollars
|. obstruction work and It IS
/ i Mace a toll charge Of
~. A. Grace bridge, which
.oirted out by the several
\. would eventually cover
'..v in view of the immense
I y, i traffic over the road.
|. Nd the committee that the
'.,rept would be a humane
.,inting out the increasing
!, # deaths and accidents an
,.co,lse of the narrowness
highway. He declared no
pnents had been made to II
a. view of taking care of
: traffic. James Lewis, of
-stor Business Mems Asso-
, fled a petition signed by
in favor of widening
q and. addressing the meet
,.id that millions of dollars
,,,ted in business enterprises
tss route; that it will not
,ry additional cost on people
state because of the propos-
bridge project and the fact
j bulk of traffic is from out
State, and he feels sure
.of.way would be immediate
liable. James A. Benjamin,
Chamber of Commerce Of
East, pointed out that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
FAMOUS TRAIN
A|R-FRESHENED

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27.-For
years the Orange Blossom Special,
F1orida's famous train operated
over the Pennsylvania, r. F. & P.
and Seaboard Air Line railways,
has 0een recognized as the finest
one night out winter train between
New York, Washington and Flor
ida. This year it will be com.
pletely air conditioned with the
most modern air conditioning sys-
tenn produced by the Pullman
Company.
It will be the first and only air
conditioned train ever operated to
Florida. and will be the longest
distance completely air condi-
toned train in the world.
The first trip Of the Orange
Blossom Special this season south
bound from New York will be at
1890 p. M, January 2.
Air conditioning means the con-
troll of temperature and humidity
the same in winter as in summer.
It completely eliminates dust, dirt,
smoke and greatly reduces noise.
It changes the air in the cars
every few misunderstanding into
them a flow of pure air and tax
ing out impure air,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
D. {. SYMPHONY.
HAS JOHNSON
AS SOLO|ST
BY DONALD THORNE

One very marked advantage OF
having our own symphony orches-
ira is the fact that it makes
available to us great many
works that we should otherwise
not hear at all. It is not merely
that we hear more concerts, for
many programs brought to us by
visiting orcheStraS offer novelties
in profusion; but visiting orches-
tras are likely to confine their
programs, so far as older works
are concerned, to those which are
expected, and which additionally
bring a popular response. Thus
1t happens that in Is years or
more washington had not heard
the Tragic overture" of Brahms
until DR.. Hans Kinder and the
National symphony Orchestra
presented it at their concert in
Constitution Hall yesterday.
It IS not that the Brahms over
ture is work of such outstand-
ing importance that its perform
ance in itself is particularly sig
nificant, but rather it serves to
illustrate the fact that in DR..
Kinder we have a musician ca
gerly interested in all great SYM
phonic works, and that his flair
for program building and his
WILLINGNESS to experiment contrib
ute much to the enjoyment of his
audiences.
Actually, the chief feature of
yesterdays concert was the ire
mendouS success achieved by Ed
ward johnson, famous tenor of
the Metropolitan. johnson has
appeared here many times, in
opera and in recital, but seldom
II ever has a local appearance
been rewarded by more Sponta-
neous or long-continued applause.
He sang on his first appearance
PiZzetti'S II Pastori" and an aria
from Carmen" and as an encore,
following their enthusiastic recep-
ton, "Vesta la giubba," from "I
Pagliacci." After the intermission
his Interpretation of Walther's
prize Song" from die Meister-
singer" won another encore, this
time an aria from "Lohengrln.
TschaikoWsky'S ut-Cracker"
Suite, played by the orchestra just
preceding the intermission, proved
80 popular that two numbers were
played for second time. The
brilliant orchestral effects in this
delightful work were admirably
executed by the orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
n EW WONDER
RECIP ES
FOR ST NC

oLD-FAsHIoNED sTUFFrNG "Tbey" sS1
that this simple stnd7ng Vas used in THE Origi.
nal Thanksgiving turkey. If yO~ st'ant more
elaborate st9dingS use the variations listed.
Crumb loaf of FRESH Wonder Bread. Min
itwith 4 cups boiling water, cup butter.
/ tablespoon minced onion, tablespoon
salt, 1 tablespoon sage, and the minced
cooked and chopped giblets. Or: :: sub.
stitute heated oyster liquor for the wateF
and add oysters from which the tough
muscle has been removed. Or az. add
cup finely chopped celery and teaspoon
pepper. Or 50. add cups cooked chest.
nuts (omitting onion and sage).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27

CHEFS STUFF1NG-OW of closely guarded
files Of q famous hotel kitchen comes this rec
ibs for delSciOHs-yet easy to bretare-stGfs
ing. Its fine RaUOr depends Upon ttOO foods
favOrites sVitb particular teOtle-mHsbrOOmS
Gnd SLO-baked Wonder Bread.
Wash y lb. of mushrooms, cut caps and
stems small, add tbsps. minced green
pepper and brown lightly in u cup butter.
Crumb loaf of FRESH Wonder Bread. Add
IL cups hot chicken stock or water to
cooked mushrooms. Combine with bread!
Add "a cup butter and season mixture to
taste with salt and pepper: Makes 81 cups:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27

Your grocer has everything fOv q
complete Thanksgiving Dinner -
When you do your shopping for
Thanksgiving Day meals, remem.
Der thatyour neighborhood grocer
carries the seasons choicest deli.
cacies fresh from the worlds
markets.
Not only does he carry the staple
groceries that you buy daily, bus
also the treats that you need to
round out a holiday dinner-cel.
cry, fruits, cranberries, nuts, raj.
sins, figs, plum pudding, cakes
candy and many more items attraee
lively arranged on his shells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-27
Pastor Calls Soviet
Enen1U of Relation

Nothing can be said to de.
fend the terrible, disgusting,
terrifying attacks on religion
that the Soviet Union has
made"
The Rev. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
said this in a sermon last night
in which he discussed Americas
recognition Of Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

original copy of his article in the
New outlook. He said the only
change made by the magazine edi,
tors was to strike out the first
four paragraphs, so that the fifth
paragraph opened the story.
BOrah Was Quoted
Barrys original copy referred
to a radio speech by Senator
Bulkley CD OF Ohio, asking:
what is wrong with Con.
gress?"
It also quoted Senator Borah
(RJ of idaho, as urging Congress
to adjourn last summer 80 we
can take our licking and get it
over with"
Senator Norris (R.) of Nebraska
produced letter written the late
Senator Caraway CD of Arkansas
by Senator Nye (RD of North Da.
kota some years ago. Norris said
you cited this letter as juSti-
flying your article. What can
you find in this letter to sup
port your claim that members
of Congress are crooked?
He handed the letter to Barry
who just fingered it and replied:
81 only mentioned the letter
of Senator Nye as creating the
idea at Congress is corrupt"
Davis Name Mentioned
Senator Walsh (D) ~of Mon
.tana asked Barry what there was
I in the letter to create the belief
that members of Congress sold
their votes. Barry said:
There's something in there
about Senator Davis (RJ Of
Pennsylvania"
Walsh then read the part of
the letter referring to Davis. 1t
merely said:
Charges were made" that
the president of the CelOtex
Company had made q "cOntri-
button to the campaign fund
of Senator Davis in the amount
of $4,000 on which no account
ing was made"
Walsh said:
"The only thing here Is that
someone charges $4,000 was
contributed to Mr.. Davis, who
was not then a member of the
Senate, and that it was not
reported.
CHARGE WAS PROBED
do you know the lobby com.
mittee investigated this charge
and found there was not a word
of truth in it?"
Barry replied:
"NO, 1 thought the commit
tee had not reported"
Walsh called Barry's attention
to the fact he stated yesterday
that he had written nothing
worse" than Senator Nye anc
Senator Glass CDJ of Virginia.
do you mean thai Senator
Nye charged in this letter that
certain Senators sold their
! vOtes?"
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

Barry replied:
something like it. l still
think said nothing worse than
Senator Nye."
BARRY DOESN'T REPLY
Norris asked:
Doesn't this letter show on
its face that the Senate was
trying to preserve its honor and
dignity by trying to keep out
a Senator it he had spent too
much in his campaign"
Barry did not reply.
Barry named Cheatham, a %,
year-old clerk in his office, as
the student he said had been
taught that Congress is cor
rupt."
Incident 10 Years Old
Senator Walsh asked Barry
whether he knew that Senator
Glass, in charging a Congress
man had been paid to fight a
branch banking bill, referred to
an incident 10 years ago. When
Barry attempted to evade an
issue, Senator Blaine (R) Of
Wisconsin snapped at him:
ooh, don't quibble."
Barry became angry.
I'm not quibbling."
Again Barry asserted it was
generally taught in public schools
that Congress is corrupt. He said:
81 gave you the name of a
young man who will tell you
that they are teaching it,
preaching it in the schools of
our country"
Norris interrupted:
"I've talked to the young
man and he won't support that
statement"
Disputed BY Borah
Senator Borah (R) of Idaho
also disputed that such theories
were taught in the schools of
the land.
Barry then produced a letter
from an Illinois man, which was
read into the record.
"NEOGA, ILL.,, Feb. 4.
''Dear Mr.. Barry:
81 have read your article on
Over the Hill to Demagoguery.'
In that article 1 think you did
a splendid job in enlightening
the people who say and believe
there is grating and crooked
voting going on in the Senate,
that such is not the case, as
80 per cent of the younger
people take it.
For it is taught in schools
that the Senate is the home of
crooks and grafterS
(Signed)
YOUNG DEMOCRAT,
CHARLES JOHN MEYERS"
Borah said:
"WelI, that's encouraging.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

say: Now we are issuing new
stock and we are sending you
some stock and we will trust
you for the BILL"
Not Professors Idea
Cheatham sail the professor had
read them some articles at times.
He said the professor also said it
wasn't his own idea that members
of Congress could be influenced by
labbies. Said Cheatham
81 once asked him whether
he had any concrete examples.
He said he thought he got it
from Frank Kent'S book"
Norris then asked:
Did you tell Mr.. Barry that
you were taught in college that
members of the Senate or
members of the House were
crooks and sold their votes for
money!"
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
thing reflecting on the integrity
Of Congress.
The two-day hearing smashed
every defense presented by Barry
to extenuate his article. First, he
declared his purpose had been to
defend Congress. When his plain
words we're called to his atten-
taion-that there are not many
Senators or Representatives who
sell their vote for money and It
is pretty generally known whose
these few are"-he said he had
chosen the wrong words" Under
pressure he argued the statement
was true.
Next, he asserted two Senators
Glass CD of Virginia and Nye
(RD of North Daktota-had said
worse things" about Congress.
It developed that Glass had
charged that a member of the
House was employed to oppose a
branch banking bill about 10
years ago. 1t also was shown
that Nye merely called the at
tention of the Senate Lobby
Committee to a report that Sen
ator Davis (RO of Pennsylvania
had received a political contribu-
tion from a sugar company with
out reporting it as required by
law. He said he didn't know
this charge was investigated by
the lobby committee and found
untrue.
In each instance Barry was
forced to admit he had not
learned of the incident until
after he wrote his article. The
Glass and Nye statements were
called to his attention over the
past weekend after he had been
suspended, while Cheatham talked
to him the day he was suspended
The committee then reached its
Verdict-that he should be imme,
diately removed from his office
To Ask Prosecution
The committee failed to act on
the question of ordering the mag
azine'S publishers prosecuted for
alleged criminal libel because of
a lack of time. There seemed
little doubt but that adoption of
the resolution would be recon-
mended to the Senate when it
meets again Thursday.
Senator Norris (RO of Ne
braSka, committee chairman, an
nounced that none of the maga-
zine publishers would be sum-
moned as witnesses. He said
there was no need to hear them
Few Senators, however, believed
AL Smith would be prosecuted as
he is regarded only as an hon
orary editor" of the magazine
Barry, in his testimony, said he
never had consulted Smith but
had dealt exclusively with Tiche'
nor, the owner.
Appearing a second time before
the committee Barry produced the
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

Cheatham replied:
81 don't think l expressed
myself that way"
Cheatham denied the professor
had convinced him that men,
bers of Congress are crooked" He
added:
eff the most honest man in
the world said it, 1 wouldn't
believe it,"
Questioned by Walsh. Cheatham
said the professors teachings did
make an impression on certain
members of the class.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

The next Congress will be
Clean"
Cheatham Testifies
Cheatham, nice looking youth,
was called to the witness stand.
Norris said:
"TelI us what you told Mr..
Barry"
Cheathan1 said he told Barry
about one lecture on the day that
the latter's article was published.
He said the professor-John-
Stone-had described lobbying con-
ditions in the halls of Congress.
Cheatham continued:
"The professor told us how
group of lobbyists would go to
a legislator and explain a bill.
Then he said, another man,
probably an officer of a cOrpO-
ration which would be benefited
by enactment of the legislation,
would meet the legislator and
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
ADVERTISER ENT
Vicks Antiseptic Opens
Anew Way to OEcOnOmy
New Mouthwash and Gargle BY the Makers of Vicks
Can and Should Do-At Half the Usual Cost!
Vicks Quality, of Course

Quality in keeping with the
Vicks name and reputation is, of
course, maintained in this new
product. 1t is the best oral anti.
septic Vicks Chemists could pro.
duce. and they were aided in
their research by the chemists,
bacteriologists, and pharmacol.
ogists of their 16 allied organiza.
tions. both here and abroad.
Vicks Voratone is a balanced
antiseptic. Mild enough for daily
use without risk to delicate mem
branes. Strong enough to do
everything an oral antiseptic can
and should do. It is designed for
all usual uses-in the customary
way.
Unusual Trial Offer
OF course. the only real proof
of its quality-and it's economy
is in actual use. To furnish such
proof, the makers have supplied
druggists with five million bottles
of special trial size at less than
cost of manufacture. Each bottle
contains 21a ounces-a Csc value
The price while the supply lasts
is only 10c.
Ny. BY @et." %..,s''. st B3S
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

V7ATCH a champion boxer in
w the ring. What rhythm! Every
move poem of smoothness.
That's the smoothness of an OLD
GOLD. A harmony of the worlds
finest tobacco, queen-leaf Turkish
and domestic tobacco: prime-cured,
free of all hot-burning artificial
favorings. A happy blend of win
ming throat-ease and taste appeal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07

antiSeptic uSeS-here is news, In
deed, of unusual savings. The
makers of Vicks VapoRub have
produced a quality oral antiseptic
-Vicks Voratone Antiseptic-at
actually less than half prevailing
prices! The regular size, large
10-ounce bottle-a usual 75c value
is only 35c.
This answer to the public's
problem of antiseptic costs is
made possible by the record low
prices of raw materials. combined
with Vicks facilities for mass pro
duction. Born in a depression
year and priced accordingly,
Vicks Voratone Antiseptic brings
a new revelation of economy in
an article widely accepted as a
modern household necessity.
The Washington times., 1933-02-07
Local Druggists Have Spe-
cial Trial Size "a Csc
Value for Only 10c -
While Supply Lasts.

To the millions
who use a mouth
wash or gargle for
h ali itosis Chad
breath), oral ny.
giene. and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

tl8. HARDING. N. 3l22-CoMest 4-room
double ina city. garage. CH-0998.
Sl8 EUGENE 637 Groom modern double.
AL garage IR-l266. after $50.
$3.50 Water paid. 1894 S. Audubon, mod
crn. 5-room double garage. IR-1088.
$50 MICHIGAN. F. 471O-Strictly mod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
% Unfurnished Houses

NEWLY PAPERED, $3.50
Five rooms. inside toilet. water paid;
| 1908 Cedar St Bargain. Call LI-23l8-
ask for FRAZEE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
Indiana polls. Indiana.
.J,liv LIST 1879
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

MI lCE ~ D2OD1@fbO
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following ma
terials will be received by the Chairman Of
the State Highway Commission Of Indi-
ana, at his Office on the third floor, State
House Annex 102 North Senate avenue, In
diana polls Indiana. until ? 90 .. n. on the
l4th .oay Of July 1888 az which time they
Invitation No 1855 $500 70 $500 Tons
Of Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag,
sizes No IS No. and No. 9. shipped
2 o B Otterbein and Montmorenci; de-
livered INTO trucks at plant in the vicinity
Of Pine Village and Lafayette. or delivered
on Road 26. Section B and c. in the Vi
cinitv of West Lafayette.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms roposal forms and speci-
hcations will be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right IS reserved by the chairman
20 reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination Of bids that in his iucg-
ment is most advantageous 70 the State OF
Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
ShDO. 90
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
- Z L. 4.

S0DUUD
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said transfers have been deter
mined ten or more taxpayers, feeling
themselves aggrieved By such additional
a appropriations may appeal 10 the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners for further
and final action thereon by fling d petit
ton therefor with the county auditor not
later than ten days after said transfer
Board Of TAX Commissioners will FIX a
date for hearing IN this county.
Dated this 2lst day Of June. 1888.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
School Town Of Speedway. Indiana.
HOWARD z. WILSON.
r ALFRED HAYES.
TJOS U KEOGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF THE
SCHOOL TOWN OF SPEEDWAY,
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers Of
School Town Of Speedway, Marion Coun-
", Indiana, that the proper legal officers
Of said municipality viii consider at their
regular meeting place the Office Of the
school building, Speedway: Indiana. on
the 5th day Of July. the following add
tionel appropriations and transfer Of
funds. to-Wit.
Transfer from Special School Fund
B. instruction, Teaching ...........S SOL
E. Maintenance. School Plant...... 5000
G.. Coordinate activity ........... 200 90
F Fixed Charges .................. 200 90
I. Capital Outlay ................. 100 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
! Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE 10 BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board Of the Board Of School Commission
ers Of the City Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
at its office, $50 North Meridian street.
Indianapolis. Indiana, specifications for
divers supplies for schools, Libraries ana
officers domestic science, manual training.
office and shop equipment for repairs 20
buildings and for the furnishing Of labor
and or material necessary TO make repairs
10 schools libraries. Offices and shop.
Bids will be received by the undersigned
for the sale 70 the Board Of such supplies,
materials and equipment until the respec-
tive dates named in said specifications.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By 4. B. GOOD
Business Director.
Indiana polls. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
% Unfinished Houses

tI8. COTTAGE 1875 rooms, cleaned re-
painted fun basement. garage. DR.
lG4I-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-01
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. ISL
In the matter of the petition of Thel
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company to install
flashing light signals at the crossing oi7
Brookville Road in Marion County.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in the above entitled cause in the
Rooms of the Commission at 40l State
House Indianapolis Indiana, at 1000
o o'clock a m. on Monday. July 10, 1888.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY r. C. GILBERT, Examiner.
SHERMAN MINTON, Public Counselor.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
June % 1873
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-18
WHEN IN STEWART Club Cafe and Bakery.
Alaskans Large Consumers
 Of Products from States

One of the interesting feat ures of the annual statement of the customs and commerce bus mess of Alaska for 1881 is a table showing the principal merchandise commodities inn ported by Alaskans for their own use. For instance, Alas kans imported 2,515,457lbs. of fresh beef and veal, valued at $343,615; 91,411 lbs. of pick eled beef and veal, valued at S7,738; 908,180 lbs. of fresh and pickeled pork, valued at S121,761 ;589,S65 lbs. of cured ham and shoulders, valued at S123,990; 720,329 lbs. of bac- on, valued at $172,669; 363,- 168 lbs. of mutton and lamb, valued at $47,802; 193,906 lbs. of canned beef, valued at $35,- 914;421,559 lbs. of fresh game and poultry, valued at $112,- 152, making total of 5,803,- 875 pounds of flesh foods, cost ing $965,741.
 Other equally interesting items from the list will be pre- sented in later issues of the Herald.