davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

SIAIE OF INDIANA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance
l. the undersigned Commissioner OF In
suTsnce Of Indiana hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy az the state
ment OF the Condition OF the above men
toned Company on the 3ist day OF
December. 1881 as shown by the original
statement and that the said original
statement Is nov on file IN this Office
In Testimony Whereof / hereunfo sub
scribe my name and afhx my ofncial seal,
this 77nd day OF july. 1888
lSeall HARRY Z. McCLAIM,
Commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Statement az Condition Of
THE TRAvLERS FIRE INSURANCE co.
Hartford Connecticut

zoo Main street
m ire slSt Dav ~ December 1882
EDMUND ZACHER. President and
Treasurer .,.
s sa.,Sgt 81 espital raid IN g 0oo 600 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ION interest
zenSS and stocSs owned u. So. sss 90
Mortgage loans on real estate
hrancs s.0'.' - -. $50 900 90
Ae s5a r,rss etc}e.......-... liI.o7i So
Other Securities
Iowa ard Wisconsin licenses IS 90
e,ssee cashiers. etc -. 1920 90
snd ~ process Of collection las. 437 IS
Accounts Otherwise Secured
Due from other companies
for reinsurance ...-.....-+. SSsi 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

lid takes the place of the vegetable skin by holding in the steam and juices
 We can steam, boil or pan vegetables that cannot be baked. Steaming conserves food value, but spells the attractive green color of some vegetables. It is satisfactory for carrots squash sweet potatoes, pars nips, and beans
 Boiling requires less fuel than baking, but greater precautions necessary to prevent loss of food value Use small quantity of water. Have it boiling when you put the vegetable in. Cook just long enough to make the vegetable tender. Green vegetables lose their greenness very easily for spinach brussels sprouts green cabbage green snap beans, peas, turnip tops, and kae, leave the lid off the kettle This allows volatile acids to escape and preserves the green color. Do not use soda to intensity greenness. It destroys some of the vitamins.
 Planning is excellent and economical method for cooking vegetables. Cut the vegetable into small pieces and cook with little fat in flat covered pan. The water that cooks out evaporates so there is extra liquid and the cooking time is so short that the loss of vitamins is probably slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ALAsKA's FIRST SHARE IN RELIEF.

Official announcement made by the United States Forest Service from it's Regional headquart- CTS here that a program of emergency conservation has been approved by President Roosevelt which will extend that form of national relief to unem- ployed men in Alaska is welcome news. Although it is designed to give only 325 men employment for but five months and the pay is not anywhere near the going wage, it should serve most useful purpose.
 AS has been repeatedly emphasized here and throughout the nation the wage is not the i'm portant factor. The relief, through employment, the object set for achievement. Common labor ln Alaska is more accustomed to receiving $l per hour than $1 per day, the cash remuneration that those obtaining positions in the conservation army will get But in addition they will get good food, lodging suitable clothing medical attendance and transpor- tation to the jobs and back home again. The cash wage is intended to be net.
 There are many times 325 men in Alaska out of work through necessity Not all of them will be eligible for employment in the emergency con- servaton program. Nor will all of them take kindly to the low pay. However there is certain to be more than the maximum number aavable. Most men, out of employment had much rather dc useful work at $1 per day than to become objects of charity either public private In enrolling in the conservation army" they get opportunity work all of the necessities of life in addi- ton to small amount of cash.
 The plan, which has been progressing in the States for several weeks. is reported to be work ing out even more successfully than it's sponsors had hoped. A vast majority of the men engaged in the work are finding themselves. They re- gaining confidence in themselves and their Govern ment They are again earning a livelihood, and maintain their self-respect. Their occupation is healthfu, honorable and of real service to the nation Until industry offers better opportunity it is a chance not to be derided or rejected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ANOTHER BONUS ARMY.

Another Bonus Expeditonary Force is converging Washington. Just what they expect to accom- pish that their predecessors last failed to do is not clear The responsible leaders of last years il-advised descent on the National Capital by vet erans are unit in advising against the movement They speak from sad experience when they say this not the time to try to bring pressure Congress and the Administration to give preference to the claims of veterans for relief
 That is in keeping with the majority sentiment throughout the country. The Administration and Congress is aboring nightly to revive industry to put men and women back to work, to reduce gov ernmental costs, all of which is directed toward giving substantial relief to the millions of workers who reduced to dependency on public and private can be no permanent domestic improvement with out accompanying worldwide betterment President Roosevelt has extended his prodgioas efforts to- ward solving international problems.
 For the veterans to invade Washington in force and undertake to obtain special legislation and recognition for themselves is but to add another vexing problem for the President and Congress to contend with. Of course, the sympathies. of the entire country with the veterans. But that does not imply approval of their present misguided tao tics. They are off than millions of other unemployed Their need for relief is not more pressing and not greater than that of nonveterans facing the same lack of jobs and without any means of support The great need just is patience while the President completes his broad program for combining a rehabilitated industry with large scale public works to the end that relief may bt general and adequate to meet the situation which is admittedly serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Professor Phelps Retires.
(New York Herald Tribune)

What Yale will be like without the officia academic presence of Dr. William Lyon Phelps Lampson professor of English literature and oratory Ito the university, familiarly known as uncle Billy it is difficult to imagine Presumably, to ar older generation of Yale men, it impossible t6 lenvision the campus devoid of Henry Augustn Beers Ikindest of all champions of the humanities, or o la Mory's without Mrs. Moriarity or university patrol without Jim Donnelly Bill Wiser Bu Professor Phelps has been, perhaps more than any lof these because he has been not only as much lpart of New Haven as the churches the Green but he has been Yales ambassador to the world al large Beloved of undergraduates for his humor, hs hospitality and his contagious enthusiasm for every sort of college activity from football to Browning land from The Lit to the Lizzy Club he has beer Ito the outside world Yales most representative cltl zen. scholar preacher and public citizen gifted far beyond the average. It was hoped by Yale mer everywhere that the fathers of the university woulo see fit to prolong his incumbency in office beyond the fixed term nominated by the age limit for
 professor but such apparently, is not to be. when he presents to President Angel the candidates Ioi
 degrees next June he will have completed ms olicia lcareer.
 It has been among the callowest of undergrad uates from time to time the fashion to take Uncle Billy lightly to point out that his criticisms nave been invariably amable, that he has indorsed ana recommended with an elastic catholicity of taste that his enthusiasms have like Bacon, taken all knowledge as their province But maturity and
 discrimination have failed to realize that
 Professor Phelps is by virtue of the generosity
 of his person, far above such carpng indictments
 Yale men will hope that, even by the letter of the law superannuated Gan idea in itself verging on
 the preposterous) Professor Phelps will still be part of the Yale scene, with the tradition oi
 Yale royalties, even perhaps Yale sentimentalty and a delightful figure of bright college years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Sunflower and Tarheel.
(New York Times.)

(New York TimesO
 Dr. White of The Emporia Gazette is not a happy man. He trembles lest the refusal of the Kansas Legislature to provide for a State Conven- tion should provoke Young Kansas to mutiny and rage against Prohibition. Before the reappearance of he proclaimed his Spartan intention to reject all offered advertisements of that powerful in- ltoxicant, in the statesmen at Topeka should ever be lost to manhood and long tradition as to sanction the forbidden thing But now the chug and toot of multitudinous automobiles rushing into less tirtuous Commonwealths in pursuit of Three Point Two saddens and dsturbs him.
 Curiously enough, he prints editorial a letter from his poet Walt Mason, sojournlng n California Walt drank six bottles of beer It was mo good or my works good" He means his Iinsides not his poems. Exhilaration was slow ana feeble The oldtime kick wanting. He had no appetite for his breakfast the next morning He might have flooded his interior with half-a-dozen lof sarsaparilla and had the same result; but he seems to regard his experience as Of general sgnl- lfcance He finds that his friends disappointed Few people will want beer when they can get It. Tn short he shows that it's notwithstanding drink such as Dr. White ought to be proud to advertise; and if few want it. the need for advertising IS the more urgent.
 In North Carolina, a beer State, tavern keeper puts in a newspaper this ambiguous or per fidious notice:
 For Sale Cheap-Hotel Ellington. Reason
 for selling Do not care to handle beer.
 This ingenious advertisement gets the attenuon if deserves The local wits puzzled Is the ad- vertiser a conscientious Dry looking for Dry pur- chaser who will take account of that virtue Tn con sdering the price and the presumable existence ol a steady Dry clientele? Is he a willy merchant who seeks to attract buyers by the subtle ntmatlon that the traffic which he affects to spurn will be hlghy lnrofitabe for a less scrupuous owner? Here IS point of interpretation and ethics. To ponder IL might assuage pr. Whites uneasiness when ne IS awakened by the cars of Young Kansas returning from the Quest of Beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
COOKING TO CONSERVE FOOD
 VALUES.

Green, yellow, and orange color in vegetables usually indicate the presence of certain vitamins
 Heat tends to destroy vitamins and when vegetables cut up and cooked in water some of the minerals dissolve. Chemical changes due to cooking also affect flavor, color, and texture The science of cooking vegetables, says the Bureau of Home Economies seeks to conserve all possible food values and at the time give appetite appeal ?
 Slow baking in moderate oven comes first as a means of conserving food value in cooking vege- table. Potatoes, squash, cucumbers, tomatoes, and onions for example, contain enough water to form steam and keep them moist. and the skin holds in the steam In casserole cooking the earthenware haker ar heavy glass container with closefitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
VALIANT DUST
 by Percival Chrisfopher Wren -,tsu @ cEsrt-

SYNOPSIS: The weIter of in trigue against France in the Citadel of Mekazzen, suddenly ends in death for the Kaid of Mekazzen, and capture for the traitorcus Major Riccoli of the Foreign Legion. Raisul, son of the Kaid, filings Jules Maligni, who had betrayed him, from a high balcony to death below. Colonel Le Sage of the French secret service arrives at the balcony only to find a rope dangling from it. Otho Beileme is sent down the rope to find Raisul. Meanw nile, Margaret Maligni, Jules English wife, is wakened by a wild cry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

be so much pleasanter-especially for you--if you'll be sensible as well as kind-and surely life would be better for you, Margaret, as my wife than as my :"
 T have one husband already"
 That's where you're wrong, Mar garet. That was another part of my errand of mercy-to tell you that Jules has met with little ac- cident." J
 "Jules? An accident?"
 Yes, and to offer the appropri- ate condolences or congratulations. In fact, I might have shouted in the window, Is the Widow Maligni at home?" Suddenly Margaret sat down. | "Yes, the poor Jules is no longer with us, and Otho Belleme will be with us no longer-if I go now, Margaret"
 Would this devil mutilate, torture and murder Otho?
 "Raisul," she said. "Is there any oath that you would keep?'
 Oh, yes, especially to you, Mar garet. Yes there's an oath I'd keep
 ,'Then listen. Will you swear that oath to me? That if I do not give myself to you-you intend to tor ture and to kill Otho Belleme?"
 With the greatest pleasure, and absolute sincerity"
 T believe you"
 That settled it. If Jules were dead, he could not suffer punish ment. Pedro Maligni and his wife must look out for themselves, as they had done all these years. For herself-well, never mind herself. She could, and she would, save Otho. She had spoilt his life with her folly, she'd save it now with her poor courage.
 Margaret raised the pistol. Straight at Raisul's face.
 For Otho
 Bang!
 "Y'Auah Tna5 was close. You pulled to the right. But you've blinded me, Margaret.
 Blind for life" groaned Raisul.
 Raisul raised both arms, drew his Silken scarf across his face- and then suddenly, sprang like a panther.
 Bangl
 Too late.
 Bang!
 What was the use? He was break ing her wrist. But the noise might bring help.
 Bang Bang!
 The pistol He had it.
 She was flung violently upon the bed, and the pistol fell clattering in the most distant corner of the room. uSThe knifel
 Fool that she had been. Why had she not kept the dagger in her left hand? Under the pillow. iaT'he man was as strong as a Both her wrists =. 2 His whole weight ..-She could not move =.
 IJic foi,I Tine
 Oh, God, she must not faint.
 What was he saying? ..
 DO you hear, Margaret, do you hear? Listen to that oath again, the oath that I have never broken; the oath that I will never break. Did you hear it?
 And he can thank his God that your first shot missed me, for noth- ing on earth could have saved your damned Otho Belleme-or you If I had died here. No one, and can save him but me"
 And suddenly Margaret realized that it was so. Otho!
 She herself had all but caused his death-for Raisul's death meant Otho's death. For once Raisul was speaking the truth.
 "Raisul," she said. You swore that if I did not give myself to you, Otho should die. Do you swear by that same oath that he shall live and go free, if I -"
 Margaret, I swear"
 Otho's life. Unspeakable tortures Copyright, 1892, F. A. Stokes Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

The French are terribly anxious to get us to drinking wine again. But if we do, we can manu- facture our own-( Detroit Free PreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Sam Insull is reported to be living like king in Greece. There was time when king in Greece would have been small potato in Sans Kingdom of power in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

It seems hard to convince some of the hijackers that beer has become the legal ward of Uncle Sam--( Washington Post.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Seems to us that the principal result those signs No Beer in This House" will be to make it easier for beer saesmen to know where to go- (Oho State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

The brewers have not forgotten the masters art but they do seem to have disremembered to slip in the stuff that brings argument-CL Lexington, Ky. Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

The Forest Service plans to get men out of the woods by getting them into the woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

It is a strange world in which consumers ar expected to rejoice at signs that prices are rising -(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire

MAY 10, 1913 Whitehorse invited Juneau, through the Daily Empire, to help them celebrate the Kings birthday on May 3l.
 Gov Walter E. Clark ordered quarantine against Do g as for children under the age of Is years, because of the scarlet fever cpl demic in that city. Douglas post poned it's Mayflower celebration until June because of the epidemic.
 Society turned out in force and lent encouragement by generous recognition to the cast of Higbee of Harvard, the Junea au High School play.
 s. R. Vereker and L. J. Cadbury, of London, England, left to hunt bear on Admiralty Island with Has selborg as their guide.
 Sam Guyot arrived in Juneau from Lynn Canal ports.
 Harold H. Post and wife arrived lin Juneau on the Admiral Samp- son. It was their intention to stay there.
 Joe Plant and Miss Lillian Whar- ton. were married at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Neville in Douglas, with Rev Owen Umstead officiating. MT. Plant, a young man of sterling worth, who arrived in Douglas the previous year, had prepared a splendid home, which he had built himself while many were spending their hours in pleas ure. MT. Plant was superintendent of the Congregational Sun d y school and was active in religious and uplifting enterprises. ..1onixraI O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Read the ads as carefully es you read the news articles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Elmer E. Smith received a num- Der of fine pianos on the Jefferson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Copyright, 1882, F. A. Stokes Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Harold H. Post and wife arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Samp- son. It was their intention to stay lhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Sam Guyot arrived in Juneau from Lynn Canal ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

s. R. Vereker and L. J. Cadbury, of London, England, left to hunt bear on Admiralty Island with Has selborg as their guide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Mystery, Grips Capitol
as Pinchot Repairs House
Renovating Gives Rise to
Reports He'll Seek
Senate Post.

By Scripps-HOWGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Clifford Pinchot's house on
Scott Circle, which q month ago
was plastered with ito let" and for
sale" signs, suddenly has undergone
a transformation.
Disfguring signs have disap-
peared Windows are being scrubbed.
The entire mansion is being reno
waited, repaired, prepared evidently
for an expected occupant. Could
that occupant be Governor Pinchot
himself?
Pinchot has not denied reports
that he will run as senator from
Pennsylvania this fall. And there
also are rumors that the titan
haired and dynamic Mrs. Pinchot
may enter the race as Governor of
Pennsylvania to succeed her hus-
band.
When some one mentioned the
different aspect of his Scott Circle
mansion to Governor Pinchot, the
latter tweaked his Don Quixote
mustachios and grinned.
All" he said That is probably
being done by the Missus"
And there the mystery stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF
NEGROES INCORPORATED
Purpose to Interest Young Men of
State in Party Principles.

Young Colored Mems Democratic
Club of Indiana, Inc, is the latest
organization to be announced at the
statehouse.
Purpose, it was said by the off,
GERS, is to increase interest among
young Negro men throughout the
state in the principles of the Demo
cratic party
Officers are Theodore G. Smith,
Gary, president; Richard Horn, In
dianapolis, e-president; Edward
Gains, Franklin, second vice presi-
dent; Emancy Williams, Crawfords-
vile, secretary; Milton Proctor, In
dianapolls, assistant secretary; Al
len Johnson, Bloomington, treasurer,
and F. B. Ransom, legal adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
OFFICE HOLDUP NETS
NEGRO ONLY SLIGO LOOT
Money Taken From Cash Drawer
of Ice Cream Plant.

An armed Negro held up James
Keene, employe of the Swart-Love
Ice Cream Company. 2713 North
western avenue, in the Offices of the
concern Thursday and took 81 so
from a cash drawer
Mrs. Frank Volderauer, 1882 North
Capitol avenue. reported an at
tempted burglary at her home to
police Thursday. Returning from a
shopping trip, she saw man prowl-
ing around the house and the rear
door open. Nothing was missing.
Miss Alpha Welt, 1920 Central
avenue, surprised a burglar attempt
ing to rob her apartment. The man
escaped through front window
leading to a. fire escape.
The roundhouse of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad on East Washington
street was broken into Thursday
night, according to the police, and
the heating system dismantled and
pipes stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
,74O,958 COUNTY BUDGET =
CONSIDERED BY TAX BOARD;
SCHOOL OUTLAY CHECK ENDS
Two Mikes
One Appears in Court as
Attorney, Tells of
Death.

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, sept. 2z.-At-
IL torney Henry c. Huntington
arose ana addressed the bench.
Your honor" he said, Il move
for the dismissal of tlec liquor
charge against my client, Mike
Beraradini. Much TO my sorrow,
I have just been informed of his
death"
Who" interrupted the as
siStant United States attorney, lis
that man at your elbow"
Huntington turned. He stam-
mered:
What Why, he is Mike him.
self"
Said Mike, smiling:
That was my cousin who died.
His name was Mike, too
He was acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

THE indianapolis street car
Il system today became the
center of attention of a group of
traction experts of the nation.
following the convention of the
American Transit Association in
Chicago.
Success of Charles w Chase in
operation of the indianapolis rail-
ways, and the recent order for
more than 100000 worth of
equipment. has led several of the
traction chieftans to announce
they will inspect the local system.
Chase was kept busy at the con-
vention answering queries of other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
TICE COMPANY LEASES
VIRGINIA SWEET GRILLE
Bar Will Be Among Features of
Tavern to Open Monday.

Lease of the Virginia Sweet grille
at 1887 Fast Maryland street by
the Tice Catering Company, was
announced Thursday by w. A.
Brennan. Inc, realtors. The lease
was made by Mrs. Marea F. Hare
and other members of the Hare
family, owners of the real estate.
The catering company. under the
direction Of Orval O. Tice, presi-
dent, will open a restaurant to be
known as Tees Tavern Monday.
Improvements will include a mod
ern bar ard a mems grilies