davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Personals

Miss Lena Marie D'Anna, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mazza, 902
South New Jersey street, has left
for Dayton, to resume her train
ing in the st. Elizabeth hospital.
Mrs. Walter j. Hutton and Mrs.
Charles G. Perry, Marott hotel, are
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Virginia Bugbee, and Miss
Jane McGinnis spent the weekend
in Chicago.
Mrs. H. R. Danner and Miss Helen
Banner, 1890 West Forty second
street, are visiting in New York.
Harry J. Daniels, 1862 North
New Jersey street, is at the Waldorf
Astoria while visiting in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Spun Six Sweaters

New in the sweater entries are
those of soft spun silk knit in a
lacy stitch. They have soft,
satiny lustre and look most luxuri-
Gus. Angora and silk are blended
to make other openwork lacy look
ing sweaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
-Cine-Modes
Cine-ModeS
Suit Winter in FiImdOm
Tricky Costumes Go Big for Cinema Stars

Bt NEA Serrice
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10
IL It's certainly a suit win
ter, for all the petite Holly
wood stars, at least.
Spending a weekend at
Palm Springs and Strolling
about the Ell Mirador hotel
grounds, Nancy Carroll wore
a dreSSmaker suit of CHINA
mon brown worsted, with the
cutest little gilet of white
close ribbed pique, all button
ing slantwiSe to the left side.
Her fringed scarf was a gay
orange.
Others of Importance seen
about Hollywood this past
week wearing suits include:
Miriam Hopkins lunching
at the Ambassador, wearing
an ensemble of blue polished
ostrich cloth, blouse match
ing her suit in tone, and a
cute little hat of the suits
fabric.
Bebe Daniels wearing a
tweed coat of gray and green
3 checks with checked hat to
match, getting ready to go fly
ing with Hubby Ben Lyon.
Eleanor Holm, eating lunch
in the First National cafe
with Jimmy Cagney, wearing
a suit of black-ribbed silk
with a tan blouse with turned
down collar and a black
Windsor tie.
Ann Harding, lunching at
the Brown Derby, wearing
green and gray silk tweed out
fit with a deep cape collar
hanging from a narrow neck
band. Her belt and bag were
of green suede and her tweed
hat had a green suede band
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Directors to Meet

The board of directors of the
May Wright Sewall Indiana Council
OF Women will meet at II THURSDAY.
Jan. 26, in tne Lincoln. All mem
pers OF the council are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Dinner to Be GiUe11

The Girls Friendly Society of
Chrlst church will have its birthday
olnner and bridge party at s
dueSday night in the parish house.
Miss Thelma Watson will be hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Or0nndie ON Wool

Mainbocher has put on some of
him simple wool dresses organdie
collars that roll over and are tied
in huge bows. Smart as anything
you've ever seen!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Luncheon Is Set

A luncheon bridge meeting of the
indianapolis Womans Republican
CLUB will be held at 1890 Thursday
IN the Columbia Club Mrs. Wall
yer krul, president will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Mothers Nome Hostess

Mrs J. w. Dodson, 1901 West
Thirty-fourth street, will be hostess
for the meeting of the Mothers AL
lance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority
OF Butler university at Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Luncheon TO Be Held

Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Di-
vision will have a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. ".
u. Crago, 907 East Twenty seventh
street, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Hostess for Club

Mrs. j. Mcdonald Young, 831
North Tuxedo street, was hostess
this afternoon for a meeting of the
Martha Washington Club. Follow
ing the business, benefit bridge
party was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
AMriLinrn to Meet

The Irvington auxiliary of the
Public Health Nursing Association
will meet wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Mcbride, $40 South
Ritter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
National Sorority Chief
Will Arrive Tonight to
Inspect Butler Chapter
Miss Mabel Lee Walton of Virginia Will Be
Honored Here by Alpha Eta Group
of Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Miss Mabel Lee Walton president of
Sigma Sigma Sigma national
to inspect Alpha Eta chapter at the Butler
The program arranged for Miss Walton
treasurer includes luncheon at the sorority house
conferences with the faculty
O'Clock dinner charge CHAPTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
Club to GiUe Pdrtu

Marion County Democratic Wom-
ems Club will give a card party at 2
Tuesday in Banner hitehill audi
forum. Mrs. Marie Westfall is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16
IndOrSerS to Meet

Mrs. James Sproule, chairman of
the picture committee of the In
dianapolis branch, Indorsers OF
Photoplays, will preside at its meet
ing at 10 Tuesday morning in the
Fletcher American National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-16

Youth is invited to confde its doubts
and fears in Jane Jordan. who will point
the way to a better adjustment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
SAWMILL AT
 DOUGLAS TO
 BE OPERATED
Machinery to Be Overhaul
 ed-Plant Generally Reconditioned

The saWmill on lower Front street owned by Verne Saylor, which has been closed for a number Of ysars, is being overhauled preparatory to being placed in operation.
 A deal was recently completed Between MT. Saylor and two local men by which the latter are taking the plant over on a five-ysar con- tract. Work of rsconditioning the building and machinery will per haps take some time but as soon as possible cutting of lumber will be started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

line tanks are limited to Is gall Ions capacity, where in the past they held from 35 to 50 gallons. It will be necessary under the best economy for car to stop at the pits three times during the 500 miles.
 All the oil that can be used must be carried in the car, but there IS limit of six gallons. Thus offi- cials believe they will limit waste. Oil waste on the track in the past has proved a great hazard, espec- ially in the later stages of the race,
 Small Tank Is Safer
 The smaller gasoline tank also is hailed as safety feature Engi- neers say that the cars in the past were properly balanced only when their great tanks were full. AS they were emptied the cars lost balance and were harder to con- trol.
 Five former winners have mounts in this years race. They are l.. L. Corum, 1924 winner; Louie Mey- CT, 1928; Billy Arnold, 1880; Louie Schneider, 1881, and Fred Frame, 1882.
 The return of Leon Duray to a standard make race car is being watched with interest. For sev- eral years the big fellow from Los Angeles puttered around with a gigantic bus that showed speed but little stamina.
 Duray holds both the one lap and four-lap records for the Speed way. In 1928 he sped around the course at a 124018 average. For four laps, or 10 miles, he averaged 122 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
Morgan's: The Bank
 On the N. Y. Corner

'CContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Ordinance No. POI provides that "on all delinquent taxes penalty of 10 per cent shall be added, to- gether with interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the date of such delinquency until paid" This provision will be sus- pended until June Is, 1883, but strictly enforced thereafter, to- gether with the other provisions of the ordiance dealing with the nom payment of delinquent taxes.
 By order of the Common Council of the City of Juneau.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk Effective rIay Sx. coal will be sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. B. TRIMMER, -adv. Telephone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
By c. II. WOLFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23.- It will take a straight-away speed of at least 120 miles an hour to win a place in the starting line of the annual 5o0-mile automobile race hsre May 30 say the drivers here getting ready to meet the re- quirements of an average speed of 100 miles an hour over 25- mile test run.
 The four sharp turns in the 2ls . mile brick track greatly reduce speed, and it is only on the two long straight-aways that there is a chance to make up lost time. A skid or a bounce in the turns of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

the bumpy course takes miles off the average speed.
 Never before have qualifying re- quirements been so severe for the race, which will be run for the twenty-first time this month-end. In the past top speed demanded has been an average of 90 miles over a 10-mile course.
 Eliminates Weak Sisters
 The changes. officials say, will eliminate poorly constructed cars and clear the track of slow ones, rather than leaving such elimina- tions to the contest itself, as in the past.
 Gasoline and oil economies will be sought for the first time. Gaso-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
New Relief Works Wonders
 fer Stomach Sufferers

Bisma-Rex is new antacid treat
 ment that is bringing welcome re- lief to people who have suffered for years from the agonies of acid stomach. It acts four ways to give this relief. Neutralizes excess acld;
 relieves the stomach of gas;sootnes the irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. It is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Go to Butler Mauro Drug Go. today and ask for Bis ma-Rex. Big package for soc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
DOUGLAS GIRLS HOME

Their school terms ended, Miss Saimie Gronquist and Miss HilJa Reinikka arrived home on the Yu- kon to spend their summer vaca- ton in Douglas. Miss Kromqulst completed her first teaching term at Ninilchik and expects to re- turn there in the fall to teach Miss Reinikka completed her first year at the Alaska college where she made a good scholastic record and was also active in athletics as a member of the tumbling team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Lloyd Rinden, coach and instrue- tor in the Douglas high school for the past three years. left on the Aleutian today for Seward to join Supt. V. H. DeBolt, under whom he will teach in the F airo nks school next term. and several other men on a months prospecting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

weight, is in a hospital. He was knocked out in the fourth round of bout last night by Babe Marino, of San Francisco.
 King Tut suffered no apparent injury but he may have been hurt internally. He claimed foul blow but this was not allowed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
MANAGER BATS .62O

HOUSTON, Tex, May 23.--Mana- ser Carey Se1ph didn't exactly han dicap his club when the Houston Buffaloes started winning streak that took them into first place in the Texas league. Over a period of a week he batted .620
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

uniformed attendants, armed or otherwise. Four to. six guards :. in civilian clothes stand casualty out side the building. Another guard, similarly attfred, is just inside the entrance hallway Inside the inner door stand two men who ask your business, notify the, person whom you wish to see and otherwise expe- dfte your visit. All is perfectly in- formal
 Often a group Of Wall street re- porters calls late in the afternoon to see Lamont, especially when news is breaking They crowd into small reception. room on the left of the entrance. Lamont, smartly dressed, smiling, answers questions i carefully. He must not De quoted" but many a time his anonymous remarks have made first page news. W4amont once was a newspaper man) N ie
 reporters seen Readily
 Even on casual matters, the part ners win consent to see individual reporters, and without appointment. Not for long, perhaps, but long enough to answer the pertinent question. When Lamont Casually the man reporters see) considers the interview ended he stands up, walks away.
 Lamont is expected to De one of the principal witnesses in the congressional investigation He has had considerable experience an- swsrirg questions
 
 The advertisements are you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

There's Nothing Conspicuous
 The diligent effort toward in conspicucusness breaks another Wall street custom. There are nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23

are shown to a small elevator and your mission is described to the elevator man who in turn hands you over to a boy who waits in the outer han
 Somewhere is the office Of J. P. Morgan. While he is general
 ly supposed not to be accessible
 to reporters, the fact is that he
 gees those he knows readily
 when any question of large
 general importance is on the
 carpet.
 Morgan's partners are read
 fly available to reporters, al-
 though they may never be
 quoted without permits i on, which is not often given.
 Outside again, across Broad street to the west is the columned Stock Exchange, another comparatively small building; and across Wall street to the north is the United States sub-treasury of similar size These three buildings nestle at the corner of Wall and Broad is mass of skyscrapers. Right back Of Nor gan's the skyline jumps 30 stories There probably is no more valuable property in New York than Nor gan's. It is not for sale &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-23
KING TUT IS KNOCKED OUT
 FOURTH ROUND
Minneapolis Welterweight
 Taken to San Fran E cisco Hospital

SAN FRANCES co, May 23.--
 King Tut, of Minneapolis, welter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MANY JUDCESHIP HEARINGS SET BY
 LEGISLATURE
Will Bring Showdown on Patronage - To Start Next Tuesday - Con. tinue for Three Days

Hartford. Conn, Feb 2--(U.P.)-~ An early showdown in the demo. cratic-republican contest for minor court patronage was indicated toe day when 1S2 judgeship hearings were scheduled for next week by the Judiciary committee.
 The calendar shows 61 hearings will be held Tuesday, b8 Wednesday and 63 Thursday. The house to-day also sent IT additional .judgeship resolutions to the Judiciary conn mittee.
 of Colonel Edward l.. Taylor ana Charles l.. Morris to the Public Utilities and Aviation Commissions respectively, wore acted upon fa- vorably in the senate and sent to the house. There they were ordered printed in tho journal and referred 10 the Judiciary committee.
 Finance Bad.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb 2-(UP)-~ Financial conditions of the state government will not be bettered for at least two years. in the bee lief of Edward r. Hall. state coms missioner of finance and control.
 In an appearance before the aps proprintions committee Of the gen- erai assembly yesterday afternoon, when he opposed Q proposed ap. propriation of $1,02S,000 to the teachers retirement pension fund.- Hall said 1t would be impossible to balance tho budget if such ap. propriations were allowed this year
 The committee on finance ana control. Hall said, prepared O tenta@ tive budget. u
 'It totaied $21,000. 900 ana the
 (Continued on Page 7J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SIX MORE WEEKS
 OF REAL WINTER
 SAYS CR0UNDHOC
Seer of Punxsatawney Underground Residents Casts Shadow With a Sheer and Leer

The Weather Works. Punxsu- tawney. Pa, Feb 2---(UP)--With a scornful aside to his technocratic, ice cream eating rivals, the Punxsu- tawney groundhog, self-appolnted dictator of the weather realm, made his traditional appearance at 9.33 a. m. today.
 Unpreturbed by scientific chal- lenges of his ability or even the question of his veracity raised by rivals in Quarryville, Pa. and else where, the see of Gobbler's knob cast his shadow. It means. he said, six weks of "real winter"
 Informed that the QuarryVllle pretender had gone technocratic, his only comment was: "That whistle hog never did work more than couple of days q year and when machinery puts him complet- ly out of the business it'll be by way of grinding him up for sausage meat
 For "skippy"--who has to be coaxed from his haunt in Pitts- burgh with Ice cream cones--the old maestro had only contempt.
 To the faithful weather 'scouts and interpreters who gathered a- bout his wintry abode, tho imper- ious old woodchuck bowed grac- iouSly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
CLAIM ONE DEMOCRAT
 DESERTER
Republicans in Senate Ru- mored to Have Gained One Democratic Vote to Break Control of Upper HOuse-Is Trading His Politics for Patronage

Hartford, Conn, Feb 2-(U.P0- Persistent rumors that q democra- tic senator had sold out" to the re- publicans, thus nullifying democ- ratio numerical advantage in the upper house, were heard at the State Capitol to-day.
 This story, as generally circu- lated, was that three democrats originally were lined up by tho re- publicans, with the understanding they would switch their support on important legislation. Two backed out on the agreement, however. The third, 1t was said. still was steadfast in his plan to change ms political allegiance. ~
 In the senate there was littic activity. Senator William H. Hackett, chairman of the nppropri- ntions committee, said that body had decided that no definite ac- ton on regular appropriation re. quests would be taken until all hac been received.
 Deficiency and emergency ap. propriations, however, will receiv' early considerations. i. .BpthiafhA house and senate ,Au 1ourned until tuesday.
 In return for his support, 1t wal rumored, the democrat would b' given the power to name demo cratic judges and county commits sioners in instances where deal may be made.
 should the rumor prove based on fact, the republicans will have control of both the house and sen ate and Governor Cross will be without the power he had depend. ed upon with the senate in control of his party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MORE CASH FOR
 R. F.C. IS BEING PROPOSED NOW
President of Federal Body !. Claims Unemployment Demands Must Be Sat.. iSfied By Funds

Washington, Feb. 2--(UP)--Ap- propriations of $l50.0o0.o00 more of federal funds to aid the unem- ployed were recommended today to @ senate committee by Charles A. Miller, president of the Recon strIction Finance Corporation. Miller. testifying at banking and currency subcommittee hear ing on tho Wagner bill to increase the corporation's unemployment aid funds, said that one state. pre- sumably Illinois. was within six weeks of exhaustion of its $46,- 900, 900 share of the $500, 900, 900 so far appropriated"
 Under terms of the 1892 relief act $500, 100000 was provided for R. r. c. relief loans to states. No state however could obtain more than 45,000,000 of the fund.
 Miller emphasized that he was expressing personal opinion in suggesting funds and not that of the R. F. C. board.
 The Wagner bill also would set aside $10,000,000 for relief of transients. It would create q re- lief board of three persons to pass on all loans.
 "The situation Is 30 serious" Miller said. that any fellow who wastes a dollar Is Il traitor to his country and to his fellow man.
 "I personally don't want to eat when my neighbor is starving" Miller said the remainder of tho $500, ,000. .000 first appropriated probably would last until June 1 but that he though congress "would realize we are approaching the end' and provide $150,00O, 900 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
AMERICAN ARMY
 LIEUT. HAD RUN
 IN WITH SENTRY
The Japanese Threatened Him With Bayonet, But the Officer Pushed Him to One Side

Peiping, Feb 2.--(UP)--An en- counter between n Japanese sentry and Lieutenant Robert l.. Skid more, Of Indianapolis, intelligence officer of the American legation guard, was reported today. Tho sentry pushed a bayonet close 10 I4ieutenant Skidmoro's body, and the U. S. marine officer pushed the sentry away. fhe incident occur red on public sidewalk in front of the Japanese barracks. The sen- try was on guard at the gate of the barn cks. adjoining the Japan- csc legation. He blocked the American officers way. according to Lieutenant Slsidmore's report. wheeled about and thrust his bay. onct close to tho lieutenants abdo- men.
 ssidmore grasped the sentry's gun and pushed him /n Bnfe dis. tance away. but did not attempt to disarm him. The sentry aworo in Japanese and threw cartridge into the chamber of his rife.
 Lieutenant Skidmore left the sentry and proceeded tottho Amor ican barracks where he made a formal report Of tho encounter to his superior officer, Colonel l.. M. Gulick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Senate Rule Prevents
 Local Legislator
 Voting For Himself
Tie Vote in State Senate Would Be Broken By Republican Lieutenant Governor WilcOx-SeY eral Democrats Might Be Affected By Ruling
SWAP MAY BE
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Democrat Staff Man)

State Capitol, Hartford. Feb 2-- The chances of Senator Joseph A. Hackett becoming a judge of the city court of Waterbury, took 6 drop to-day, following inquiries and opinions among members of the Legislature here. Their claim Is based on Rule IS of the senate. This rule says:
 "No member who is interested in the decision of any question in such manner that he cannot vote thereon may stay fin the Senate when such question is discussed or dccided; except that this rule shall not apply to the sitting members in contested elections"
 Your correspondent interviewed Lieutenant Governor Roy Wilcox. president pro tenn. He declared that under this rule, Senator Hack ett cannot vote for himself relative to the judgeship. Senator Howard speaker in the House the last two years, concurred with the lieuten- ant governor in declaring that Hackett is ineligible to vote on his own judgeship. Representative Peck of Bristol took the same stand and Peck is recognized as q parliamentarian of great ability.
 With Hackett's vote out. 1t would mean a 17-17 tic and thus the bal~ ance of power would go to LAeu~ tenant Governor Wilcox, Q republis can, who would naturally break 3c by voting along strict party liness Senator William Hagearty of New Britain and several others in the Legislature are faced with the same predicament as Hackett
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
FILM M-FLAM
 ExPE R TS
 HOOK MAN
Plymouth Farmer Loses $l,9l5 in Savings Smooth Talker, Flashy Blonde, and Aged "Phil- anthropist" Mulct Him By Old Scheme

It cost Joseph Belmky,- . hard laboring farmer of Plymouth $i,- 9i5 of his iifes savings to accept the responsibility of being guard ian of an aged man from his old home town,in Russia. The swlndle was consummated in Waterbury yesterday afternoon with the re- suit that the local police are on the trail of 0 big Buick car with New York markers, Q splendid looking gentleman and n gorgeous blonde woman companion, at least she apparently did look gorgeous and nice to Belmky for the few days he had the pleasure. or mis- fortune rather, to entertain them at his farm.
 Belmky withdrew $2,000 from Q local bank to place In Q security box with supposedly $30,00o cash which an aged acquaintance was to entrust to his care with the understanding that in exchange for faithful service and the com forts of q home Belmky was to be
 (Continued on Page p