davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Book Talk Is Scheduled

English Fiction Families" will be
the subject of the book talks by Mrs.
Agnes McCulloch Hanna at the
weekly luncheon at Whispering
Winds on road 81 A number of
luncheon parties have been arranged,
including groups interested in books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Teas Woman Guest

Mrs. H. H. Ellis of Dallas, Tex. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Forrest
Bennett, who entertained with a
luncheon and bridge party for her
Tuesday afternoon at the Silver Cup
tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

busch Will take place in September.
Miss Lillian Hornback is chair
man. assisted by Misses Rita Healy
and Eileen Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23

received with interest by housewives
save twohds OF the consumption The the
ot mat
turns of all but a small OF
In addition to this the equipped
catch the overflow from spills
bottom of the and is hard
removed easily, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Cooking School at Sears Store

ZACH day this week conduct cooking
- school which the technique the pressure cooker is demon
usd COOKING done in each class held morning and
at and IN the afternoon with additional
" 80 ''''
Glasses under direction Light dietan and specialist in
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Model Kitchens Used to
Help Housewife Plan and
Arrange Her Equipment
Vonnegut Hardware Store Has Displays
That Enable Women to Visualize Room;
New Gas Range Is Shown.
AUG. %, 1893
BY HELEN LINDSAY

EIEvING that visualize their complete kitchen equip
I'D background
completed model
equipment built with
thing manufactured by the
ndanapol sold ~ Monmouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Dinncr Is .Sn0ns0rod

Ladies of the Crooked Greek
Baptist church will sponsor a bene-
fit chicken dinner at $50 Friday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
Miss Barton Hostess

Miss Veronica Barton will be
hostess for the meeting of the De-
preston Club at 7 tonight at her
home, 2635 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-23
ADay' S Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast
California cherries. cereal.
cream. soft cooked eggs.
toast. marmalade. milk.
coffee.
Luncheon
Green bean and tomato
chowder. croutons. sar-
dine and egg sandwiches.
jellied apricotS with sliced
bananas. ice-box cookies.
milk. tea.
Dinner
Cottage ham baked. raisin
sauce. new potatoes in
parsley butter. spinach in
horseradish sauce. straw
berry sandwiches, milk,
coffee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

We haze sold oUer 1000 pairs of these FIRST
QUALITY Chiffon and Service Weight Hose
this month Without newspaper 0dUertise-
ment. That's hOrU good they Gre-and only
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Copyright. 1888. by International
NaNUa


MIAMI, Feb. "a Q.N.SO The
political turbulence and economic
misery which grip Cuba today
are ascribed by responsible
American opinion in the island
as due mainly to two causes:
(D The irOn-fisted policies
Of the MachadO government,
which have resulted in martial
law, press censorship, SuSpen-
sion of higher education, and
drastic repreSSive actions by
the army and police, and,
(2) The economic depression,
which hit Cuba four years
earlier than the rest of the
world, and much harder.
There is no unemployment
census in Cuba, but responsible
sources estimate that approx
mately 100000 persons are job
jobless out of a total population
of almost 100000.
Sugar Price Collapse
Due to the collapse in sugar
prices, which began in 1925 and
really marked the beginning of
the Cuban depression, and the
removal of some of the largest
tobacco factories from Havana
to New Jersey, the national in
come has shrunk many hundred
fold.
During the war and postwar
boom periods, now referred to
about the Havana clubs as "the
time of the fat cow" Cuba pros
pered amazingly and there was
little political disorder.
In 1920, for example, the value
Of the Cuban raw sugar exports
was almost a billion dollars. In
1881 it was $64,O00,O0O. That
spells the difference between
riches and poverty for most of
the island, as 80 per cent of
Cuba's exports are sugar.
Sugar Tariff Boosted
Then came another stunning
blow in the enactment of the
Hawley-Smoot tariff act, which
imposed duty of 2 cents pound
on Cuban sugar, while permitting
Philippine and Porto Rico sugar
to enter the United States duty
free.
Due to climatic and labor con-
ditions, Cubans claim they can
compete in the American market
against domestic, Filipino and
Porto Rican sugar with only a
cent differential against them,
but they cannot against 2 cents.
For that reason, extraordinary
efforts will be made to persuade
the new Roosevelt Administration
to lower the barrier. There is con-
siderable hope in the island that
success will attend these efforts.
In any event, it is about all
Cuba has to hope for.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
HyGttsUiLLe Council
To StHdu Suit Costs

A special meeting Of the mayor
and town council of Hyattsville
will be held tonight in the Munic-
ipal Building to discuss the costs
of the suit for an injunction the
town is bringing to force the
Hyattsville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment to leave townowned prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Special Trial Size
Vicks Antisepic
Almost All Gone
But Local Druggists Are
Selling Regular Size-75c
Value for Only 35c-On
Money-Back Guarantee.
NEW BAN ON HALITosTS

Local druggists are introducing
a new antiseptic which does
everything that a mouth-wash or
gargle can and should do-at half
the usual price of other quality
antiseptics. It is made by the
makers Of Vicks VapoRub. The
name of it is Vicks Voratone
Antiseptic,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN

Irving Hoffman, member of
the Business Mems Art Club, will
exhibit Is canvases in the Tower
Studios Of the club at the Barbi,
Zon-Plaza Hotel. from February q
through March IL.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CUBANS HOPING
FOR TARIFF
RELIEF

This is the fifth of q series of
stories based upon a first hand
surrey OF present conditions in
Cuba. To GUoid censorship, the
stories tDere t0ritten and sent from
Mimi
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

supplied to druggists-at less
than costs million special trial
bottles-a 25c value for 10c.
These trial bottles have gone so
quickly that this offer is now
made:
If your druggists supply of the
trial size is exhausted, get one Of
the regular size bottles-75c value
for only Csc. Use it a week.
Unless you are delighted with it,
your money will be returned.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. 1t is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce-aided by
the chemists, psychologists, and
pharmacologists of their is allied
organizations here and in Europe.
They created a balanced anti
septic-mild enough to be used
day in and day out without risk
to delicate membranes; yet strong
enough to do everything that an
oral antlsept1c can and should do.
For All Customary Uses
You can use Vicks Antiseptic,
in your customary way, for bad
breath (halitosis); as a gargle;
as mouth-wash; as an antisep-
tic lotion; and for all the other
usual uses.
And VickS Antiseptic has this
additional unique advantage. ..
born in a depression year, it is
priced accordingly-saving you
half!
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSETEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at
ease Fasteeth, new improved. pow
der. sprinkled on your plates will hold
gooey taste or feeling. Gums and mouth
will not get store. Avoid embarrass-
ment Get Fasteeth from Peoples
Drug Stores or any other good druggist
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

OF course, the
only real proof Of
its qua lity and
amazing economy
is actual use. To
furnish this proof,
Vicks Chemists
The Washington times., 1933-06-28

ton. C is a brimmed hat that
looks we'll either with a simple
crocheted band with crocheted
flowers, as illustrated, or with
a plain band of ribbon. The
purse, E, has a crocheted flower
as decoration. Pattern No.
478 includes directions with il
lustrations for making the hats,
the purses and the floral deco
rations. The paper can be had
in grey, sand color, dark blue,
black or white, at a cost Of 10
cents each for the hat or bag
GO cents for both). Price Of
pattern 10 cents additional.
Send for pattern and paper
to The Washington Times Nee
dlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave
nue., New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1k02

There's flattery and chic in
capes! That's why we're so
proud Of this lovely afternoon
frock. it's fashioned to cap
ture every woman's heart. And
quite as captivating is the sur.
plice bodice and novel waist,
line treatment. smart seam
ing in front, a sash and crisp
bow to tie in back. If you're
partial to cottons, as We are,
use dimity, lawn, swiss, etc.
Chiffons and silk prints vie
closely for chic.
Pattern 1902 may be ordered
only in sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, 36,
80, 40, 42, and A. Size 16 re-
quires 35s yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-Step sewing
instructions included with pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMNER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
structionS for making q chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
By LAURA WHEELER

Crochet is in vogue-crochet
in a variety Of forms on count
less dress accessories. The
smartly dressed woman not
only has accepted 1t, but is in
dulging her need for quantities
of summer hats by crocheting
them of paper. To complete
her costume, she makes a purse
to match her hat. A is an ex-
ceedingly easy hat to make;
it lends itself to a variety of
drapingS and is flattering to
most women. B is another
variation of A. The daisy
flowers are crocheted on after
wards, using odds and ends Of
wool. The envelope purse, D,
shows the same daisy decora-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
HARDER MENTIONED FOR STAIE POSITION
May Be Appointed
 To Motor Vehicle ] Inspection Dept.
Would Be in Division Handling Oil Tests and Inspec. lions - Former Affiliation With Oil Concern Gives Him Needed Experience, Backers Claim

charlss F. Harder. former exec n<ivs secretary to ex-Mayor Fran els P. Guilfoile, was being prom tnsntiy mentioned today as pos- sibly being in line for appointment to q position in the motor vehicle department, more specifically in the division handling oil tests and Inspections. Previously 1t has been reported that MT Harder was seeking the post of supervisor of the local branch of the motor vehicle department. This. how ever, is apparently not true.
 Several local and state demo- crats, it is now reported, have en- dorsed MT Harder for the post in the motor vehicle department which he is seeking. His experi- ence as district manager of one cerps in the state is being used as of the large oil and gasoline con- one of the main reasons why he should be named.
 So far no appointments to the have been made although it is re- local motor vehicle branch office ported reliably that Mrs Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Announcement of the plan to proceed to New York instead of waiting two or three days to recu- perate, as had been planned, came at 11:3 a. m. from the hospital where the flying couple were taken after the smashup.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 24- (UP)-James A. Mo1lison and his wife, Amy Johnson, were forbid den by physicians to leave the Bridgeport hospital today, where they are still suffering from the shock of the crash which ended their ambitious attempt to reach New York on nonstop flight from Pendine Sands. Wales.
 A complete examination of the flyers disclosed no serious injur- ies, but each was running tenn perature and recovering from bruises and decorations.
 Tt may be two or three days before they are permitted to leave the hospital" officials announced this morning.
 Moilison and his wife slept five and a half hours last night, but were awake at 7:30 a. m. They are in adjoining rooms, and have not seen each other since they were taken to the hospital in am- balances from the edge of the small airport where their plane, the Seafarer, still lies, almost a complete wreck.
 Mollison's first request today was that his New York representa- tives be notified of his condition, and that he be given permission to give out q press statement on the accident.
 The British pilots own expIana- ton of the heartbreaking end of the night was fatigue from bring ing the plane through 3.20o miles of flying.
 think of our cracking up," he said, twas that I was jolly well worn out"
 "He couldn't see; he couldn't see". said Amy Johnson;
 It was also evident that Cap tain Mollison. unable to read the frantic signals from the we'll field at Stratford, didn't realize he was bringing his plane down with the wind instead of against 1t.
 It was characteristic of Molli- son that he should blame himself for the conditions that ended his night 60 miles from Lloyd Ben- nett Field-almost in sight of the flares and searchlights that were ready to welcome the daring couple.
 From the fragmentary comment made by Mollison as he was taken to the hospital and after first aid treatment had relieved some of his pain, 1t was seen that the flying pair had undergone a terrific or deal in their long flight.
 "Headwinds every foot of the way" Mollison muttered. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

Bradley, widow of the late Super. intendent of Streets Edward Brad- ley. has the inside track for the post of supervisor. Mrs Theresa sirica Crooks of this city. is said to be Q close second in the race for the office.
 Italians in the state are also de- manding recognition in the motor vehicle department. On Saturday a meeting of the Democratic Itai- ian-American Federation of Con- necticut was held at Sons of Italy hall in New Haven. Alderman Charles Sciullo and Selectman Dominick Barbieri of this city were present. Also present were 20 presidents from the different branches throughout the state.
 Very many interesting discus sions were held, among them be- ing the coming elections and also the appointments being made in the motor vehicle department. Another meeting will be held in the near future and an effort will be made to secure federal and state positions for members of the federation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

from trackwalkefs on the govern fnent-owened Alaskan railroad up to fancy ambassadorships.
 The democratic faithful want action out of James A. Farley, postmaster general, chairman of the democratic national committee, and the man whose job it is to orr ganize the machinery for re-elect- ing President Roosevelt three years from now.
 That far. 1t is the same old situ. ation. Here three new factors en- ter.
 First, President Roosevelt Is not a party spoilsman in the traditional sense. He put two former republi- cans in his cabinet. Three of his cabinet were from New York State Woodin, Farley & Miss Perkins. A real spoilsman would have distri- buted these piums better geograph- icaliy. He has extended the civil service requirements. to some ex- tent, in the postoffice department. He was not disregarded politics entirely. Some of his appointments have been purely political and with little other justification. On the whole, however, Washington be- lieves he has exercised a moderat- ing influence in holding political
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

see", tried to set 1t down at the. airport here.
 Tiny Tasker, airport manager, said the plane would not be touch- ed until 0 representative of the DeHaviland Company views 1t and gives orders for it's disposition. He said it probably would be pulled out of the marsh this afternoon and lowed to the hangars, more than q half mile away.
 Souvenir hunters got to the plane in the darkness last night, but did not damage 1t badly, u was said. Some, in order to reach the plane waded through streams and marsh land.
 Log of the Trip.
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 2a (UP)-James and Amy Molison first sighted land ct Labrador, Tar off their course, on their trans. Atlantic flight. a long of the trip found beside their wrecked plane revealed today.
 that the Mollinsors, directly on their courge. first reached western land oyer Newfoundland, The iog LypeWElItSA putty wy son and partly by her husband. indicated Labrador was sighted at s D. m., apparently a typographical error since ot was 9 p. rh., when the plane cracked up here.
 The log was found by George F. Egirt. who turned 1t over to the Mollisons today. It was in- formally written. he said, and told first of the flying family's long walt for good weather to start their trip. It recorded headwinds al- most as soon as the plane passed out of sight of Ireland.
 When night came on the plane was thinning beautifully, the log said. Then the flyers struck Il storm, and for three hours had to fly blind. They were cheered when | daylight came, 1t said.
 Then the record told how tired the flyers were from the strain of fighting winds and storm. Mollisor remained at the controls most of the way. 1t said, but lay down for q, brief rest at one stage while Mrs Moliinson flew the craft. The plane still had enough gag- oline to ny ten hours when Labra- dor was sighted, the record reveal ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Wiley Post to
 Be Honor Guest
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) to hop off for Oklahoma where his home admirers plan to outdo the honors accorded him in New York. Post may stop at Yukon, okla homa, where his chief packer lives. but if the field is too small for Q landing he will proceed to Okla homa City.
 Posts first thought to-day was for his monoplane, the Winnie Mae and he called up the field to be sure 1t was being properly guarded from souvenier hunters. The Win. nie Mae carried Post and Harold Gatty around the world two years ago. Post landed 1t at Floyd Ben- nett field Saturday night, conn pleting the first solo flight around the world in the record time of seven days IS hours and 49 min- utes. He bettered the record es- tablished with Gatty by 21 hours and two minutes.
 A crowd of more than 50,000 people was at Floyd Bennett field when Post brought his plane in out of the west. Post was put in an automobile and a police escort, with sirens shrieking, rushed him to the Roosevelt hotel.
 His first request was for a show CT bath. As he peeled off his clothes he was examined by a house physi- clan who found him in good physi- cal condition, except for deafness caused by the noises of the propel- Ter.
 Although it was then a. m., Post granted an interview before turning in for his first real sleep in more than week.
 The toughest part of the trip, he said, was when he landed at Flat Alaska. It was here he broke the propeller and damaged the landing gear. q was so tired that I just could- mt use my head" the flyer said. q should have stopped at Nome, but l was too anxious to get on, 1 guess. If had stopped earlier, I'd have saved time."
 Post said he believed he could have clipped a full "A hours more from the record if he had been re- fueled at Berlin in 20 minutes as originally scheduled. Instead 1t took three and one-half hours. and he was not able to take off in time to avoid bad weather. He was forced down at Koenigsberg on the flight to Moscow.
 q thought it was going to be Q pleasure trip" he said, but the weather made 1t turn out other- wise. And 1 never did get to see those sights. I didn't have time to keep a log or anything else. hit every kind of weather imaginable. Up over the Yukon it was six de- grees below zero and I liked to froze to death and when I got down here 1t was 90 degrees and l liked to smother to death." Post praised the performance of the mechanical pilot, which hand- led the plane almost all the way to Berlin, and from Edmonton to New York, except for the take-off and landing. He said he would rather fly with the robot than with hu- man pilot.
 General Italo Balbo, commander of Italy's fleet of transatlantic seapianes, called on Post yesterday and the two flyers congratulated one another. General Balbo thought Posts flight magnificent and asked many questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24

(Continued from Page 1.) east central achusetts without 1t.
 Mollison, in a message to the Daily Mail today, revealed his ex- treme Fatigue when lie landed.
 "I was so exhausted when landed I could hardly see." he said. 'The floodiight confused my eyes. As result must have brought tho machine in so that 1t touo4ed down farther across the field than I esti- mated. We decided to land at Bridgeport because our gasoline was running out.
 Thousands of people waited in hotels, clubs and newspaper ohices throughout the country the arrival of the Moiiisons.
 So interested was King George that he asked bulletins to be deliv- cred to him up until the time he went to bed.
 Amy Mollison's parents were shocked by news of the crash, but were glad that neither their dapgh- ter nor her husband had been more seriously hurt.
 "r am thankful to hear that they crossed the Atlantic safely" said her mother. "It was bad luck, their having to land at Bridgeport, and extremely disappointing, but l think they had marvellous es- cape"
 Manager Courtenay said the flight was a insignificant achieve ment despite the crash.
 "They were but one degree north of their route when they struck NewfoundIand," he said, "The crash can only be considered sheer bad luck"
 Even if 1t were possible to repair the plane, he said, there would be delay as 1t was e new type and spare parts would have to be sent from London.
 I am terribly afraid the Sea- farer may be beyond repair" said Amy in a transatlantic telephone talk to the Evening News. But we can not say for certain until after an examination.
 "ft. was an unpleasant experience and bitterly disappointing. But Jim's injuries were only slight, thank God.
 we are both terribly tired and just want to fall asleep, but apart from superficial bruises and cuts and a little shock we really got out of it quite well.
 "We would never have got to New York on the small margin of fuel left in the tank"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-24
Six Bremen in
 NewtOwn Blaze Were Badly Burned

Newtown. Conn. July al.-(UPl Six fircmen who were burned yesterday when fire destroyed the ''Viliage Barn." an inn. and the Hawleyvlie fire house. were recov- ering to-day. Four were burned SO seriously they were sent to q Danbury hospital. The fire strated' fin the inn. and the men were burned when a drum of sas0line, stored between the inn and the firehouse exploded.
 Bremen estimated damage to the inn amounted to S1s,000, while the flrehouse damage was placed at e10,OO0.