davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
PREDICT NEW
DEMOCRACY is
FACING u. S.
Modified Form Is Necessary
to Survive, Says Hoover
Social Probe Group.
Continued From Page One

that it Will inaugurate unemploy-
ment insurance, old-age pensions,
short work week and possibly health
insurance for the benefit Of its
people
our property rights remain but
they undergo a change says the
committees report Private property
commonly is supposed to be one of
the fixed principles Of our policy.
But generation by generation the
Hoht Of a man to do what he will
with his own has been curbed by
the American people acting through
legislators and administrators Of
their own election.
Perhaps the most spectacular in
stances have been the abolition of
property rights in slaves by the
Proclamation of Emancipation and
the calm disregard of property
rights in the liquor traffic shown by
the passage Of the eighteenth
amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
HUNGER SAVES HIS LIFE
Coal Miner Leans Forward to Pick
up Food, Misses Slate Fall.
By LHitCd Press

81 LUffCG YTcSS
PRINCETON, Ind, Jan. Rus
sell Mills, 26, FIT. Branch coal miner.
attributes his escape in a slate fall
in a mine where he was working. to
the fact that he became hungry
between meals"
Just as 1 leaned over to get a
sandwich from my lunch bucket"
Mills related at the hospital where
he was treated for minor shoulder
and hip injuries, about five tons OF
coal and slate fell and grazed by
back"
Had he been standing upright, he
probably would have been buried
beneath the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Peanut Out; Baby Better

Following an emergency operation
last Friday to remove a peanut from
the lung, which she swallowed
Christmas day. Norma Stephens,
23-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Stephens, Winchester,
was reported improved today, at the
James Whitcomb Riley hospital for
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
ANNUAL RETREAT is
BEGUN BY MINISTERS
Central Christian Church Is
Scene of Services.

Annual midwinter retreat of
members Of the Indiana Christian
Ministerial Association opened to-
day in the Central Christian
Church, with services scheduled to
continue through this evening and.
Tuesday.
A dinner at tonight, followed
by devotional services at 1880, when
members of the association viii
speak, will complete the days pro-
gram.
Members also were scheduled to
speak at the afternoon and evening
meetings to be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Mining as Public Utility

"HoW much farther such changes
will go no man may say. 1t is con-
ceivable that without any surren-
der Of our belief in the merits of
private property, individual enter
prise and selp-help, the American
people will press toward a larger
measure Of public control to pro-
mote the common welfare.
zone possibility is a further ex-
tension of the list Of public utilities
to include coal mining and perhaps
other industries.
progressive taxes may be grad
ed at still sleeper rates. An up
per limit may be put upon inner
itances.
Public ownership may be extend
ed on the peas OF security holders
who see no escape from heavy loss
except through sale to the govern
ment. small business men may
succeed in getting dastic restric-
lions placed upon corporate enter
prises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Glass Cup Plate Useful
in Coffee in Saucer Era

THE delightful antiques the beautiful
plates that were considered elegant during the middle years Of
the nineteenth such Of pressed glass lacy
satisfaction
addition tell interesting stories Of national
Of table etquet Don't remember
his coffee his
ladies usually
following the department well as fashions
grandfather but in his younger days that
hot coffee
cups had handles The polite
the liquid the
little hree-nch plate furnished for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Hog Weighed 500 Pounds

BIZ United Press
VERSAILLES, Mo, Jan. 2.-One
of the largest hogs raised in this
section was slaughtered here recent
w. The animal weighed more than
800 pounds and was so big at the
time of the killing that it was un-
,eple to stand up to eat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
Pensioners Of 2OOO A. D.

This is only 1883, but if hist ory repeats itself there will be veterans of the World War still alive and drawing pensions in the year 2000.
 Daniel F. Bakerman, last survivor of the Revolutionary War, lived until April 5, 1869, or 86 years after the war end ed. Hiram Cronk drew a pen sion as a veteran of the War of 1912 until his death on May 13, 1905, at the age of 105 years. Five soldiers of the Mexican War were still on the pension rolls 80 years after the close of that war.
 In this connection it is inter- esting to note that two mothers of Civil War veterans were still drawing pensions up to four or five years ago. They were Samantha Button of West McHenry, Ill.,, and Samantha Farrer, a negro woman of Ath- ems, Ala
 Although the Civil War end ed in 1865, it is quite probable that a veteran or two, who fol- lowed Grant may be alive in 1850. Considering the vastly greater number of those who fought with Pershing in France it is not unreasonable to SUD- pose that some of them will still be in the land of the liv- ing in the year 2000. A youngster of IT, who enlisted in 1917 would be 100 years old then. And with the great span of life which modern science is making possible, there will doubtless be many to attain that age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
MERCURY RESOURCES
 OF U. s. DWINDLINC

Ten years ago the United States produced approximately one-half of the worlds quick silver, while in 1929 we pro- duced less than 10 per cent. Our known ore bodies are be- ing rapidly worked out, and no important developments on the few new discoveries have made to keep pace with Calif- ornia's diminishing production. To protect our producers, we now have an import duty on
 foreign quicksilver of $18.75
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, RYDER PRECINCT. IN PROBATE. In the matter of the Estate of David McVay, Deceased.
 No. A Probate NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF PROVING WILL AND HEARING PEE TETON FOR APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Arthur O. Moa has filed in this Court an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of David Me Way, Deceased, together with his pe- tition praying for the appointment as executor of said will; that Monday, the Sth day of January, 1884, at 2 o'clock in the afternon of said day, at the United States Commissioners of flee in Hyder, Alaska, has been ap- pointed as the time and place for proving said will and for hearing said petition; when and where all persons interested may appear and be heard.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1883.
 Chas. r. Sandford. United States Commissioner and ex- Cfficio Judge of Probate.
 Publish December 2. 9. 16, 23. 1883.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This Is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

r=s@t-
 Queer sort of dame," was the reply. "Sorta cracked. most everybody thinks. Came here to live near her brother several years ago; just after the war. guess. don't remember just when. as it's been some years back and wasn't home at the time. She has a funny habit of lighting her lamp every night sooner than anyone in the neighbor- hood. Harmless, she Is at that. May be shouldn't have called her that. Jim Hargraves, her brother-in would break every bone In my body if he heard me"
 "Hargraves !"-the stranger leaped the hedge at bound, and sped across the grass. now wet and sparkling in the moonlight with the heavy dew. to where woman sat In the radiance of the yellow lampshade. a half-awake child sliding from her lap.
 "Mummle." said Peggy. as she crept mp the steps of her own porch a few minutes later. "l bet Aunt Jos going to get husband. There's man over to her house, an he's got her in his arms an she's laughin' an cryin' like everythin'. all at once. He'd be an uncle for me. wouldn't he?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

# you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants In this classified coIum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col umn for bargains.
 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ........S1 00 l Large Butcher knife, new ........60 3-blade Remington pocket knife 50 l IA lb. sledge hammer .....-..........1 50 hand axes, each 1 Iron Cot and Spring, only S4OO ? dozen steel mink traps, only 250 Salmon trolling spoons, each .ou Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Hand force pump
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 S-4 bed and spring. ? 3-4 bed mattresses.
 1 wood door Large electric lamps-100-150 watt. Faffbanks-M Morse 1-2 h. D. motor and J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly used-bargain. Also several plain chairs, shovels saws, axes, tools, cooking and tabla utensils, straight razors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us, we may have 1t or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
a flask.


 Cinnabar (the ore of mercury) is composed of 86.3 per cent mercury and 13.7 per cent sulphur. The metallurgy pr treatment is indeed simple when compared with the var ious processes required for a high ratio of recovery of other metals, such as lead, zinc and copper. For this reason re- duction plant does not call for a great variety of equipment.
 Germany is the leading con- tinental market for quicksilver, and taking increased amounts of the metal. Great Britain imports nearly as much as the United States. Neither Great Britain nor Germany is a pro- ducer of mercury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09

Emerald Bigger Than Diamond An emerald weighing carat is big ger than a diamond of the same weight
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-12-09
R A DIo PR o 6 R A M K o M o

l J | 6 10:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Musicale.
 10:30 Washington Hour. Monday, December II. 7:00 Carnation Company.
 7:30 Demi Tasse Revue.
 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Ben Tipp program.
 8:30 Stars of the West.
 500 Sealed Power Side Show. 9:30 Male Quartet.
 9:45 Manhattan Echoes. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. II 100 Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Arion Trio NEG
 Tuesday, December 12. 700 Lives at Stake.
 7:30 Ralston Purina Go.
 7:45 Beauty That Endures. 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Memory Lane.
 8:45 Adventures in Health. 500 Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 9:30 Winning the West. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 The Kings Men 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra. 100 Club Villa Orchestra. 80 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Wednesday, December 13. 700 Corn Cob Pipe Club. 7:30 Ben Tipp program. 7:45 Crazy Wells Hill Billies. 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 To be announced, NEG. 8:30 One Mans Family.
 500 Stars of the West.
 9:30 Musical Mannequins. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 General Harmonizers 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra. HOO Club Villa Orchestra. 80 Bal Tabarin Orch
 Thursday, December IA. 700 Whiteman's Orchestra. 500 Amos n Andy.
 S:15 Standard Symphony. 9:15 To be announced, NEG. 9:30 Crazy Wells Water Go. 9:45 Male Quartet. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkin. Orch. 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. II: 80 Bal Tabarin Orch.
 Friday, December 15. 7:00 The First Nighter.
 7:30 Montag Preside Hour. 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Fisher Flouring Mills 9:45 Ben Tipp Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 The Kings Men 10:30 Club Victor Orchestra. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. II 80 Bal Tabarin
 Saturday, December 16. 700 Dancing Program. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Happy Tunes NEG 8::30 Fisher Half Hour.
 9:00 30 Minutes of Music. 9:30 Totem Broadcasters. 1O:00 Totem Broadcasters. m .00 CIrL V;o+or nro b oc%ro
Evening star., 1933-04-30

to knee length or even longer This line
is one of the outstanding features of
the Spring styles, and is, perhaps, an
outgrowth of the capeline. which has
grown familiar during the past year or
two.
Drown, which, from time to time, is
~ revived for evening wear, is seen
occasionally this season. It is usually
very becoming to the blond woman with
brown eyes, and this type seems most
often to choose It, saw a dress Of this
color at q small reception at private
home in the vicinity of Place Victor
Hugo not long ago. It was in Cocoa
brown net, the skirt shirred around the
hips to give a nodded line, and fiaring
sharply from the knees down. A pleated
cape, closing at the back, stood out
from the shoulders, and made a very
Victorian touch for this youthful and
charming costume.
Another net gown Of different char
acter- is ChaneTs model Of white, the
bodice nodded from shoulders to hips,
at which point begin a series Of finely
pleated ruffles, set on at diagonal lines,
with a short train at the back.
Very individualistic is the robe de
style from Louise Boulanger, done In
sapphire blue taffeta. She has SUI
ceeded in giving the nodded hipline
to this gown. together with great full
ness around the bottom. There Is huge
bow Of taffeta at the back. and another
on the shoulder. It is just another ex-
preston of the greatly diversified
evening mode Of this season.
(Copyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-04-30
University Glee Club
Spring Concert Tuesday

The annual Spring concert Of the
Club, to be held Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock at the Willard Hotel, will
have q group Of distinguished patrons
and patronesses. The concert is spon-
sored by the General Alumni Associa-
ton Of the university and will be at
tended by q large humber Of alumni,
faculty members, students and friends,
as we'll as many outside Of the univer-
sity circle who are interested in this
college singing organization, which has
won wide renown for It's excellent per-
formance Of fine choral music.
Those who have lent their names in
clude Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Senator and Mrs. Harrison, Com
missioner and Mrs. Clyde Aitchison,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson.
In the group Of university omctals
sponsoring the concert are the Presi-
dent of the University and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong Of the
Board of Trustees; the Provost Of the
University and Mrs William Allen VIII
bur, the President Of the General
Alumni Association and Mrs. DaNtel
LIE Roy Borden, the President Of the
George Washington University Medical
Society and Mrs. John A. Reed, the
President of the Columbian George
Washington Law School Association and
Mrs. Matthew H. O'Brien, the President
of the Columbian Women, Miss Eliza
beth Peet; the president Of the Faculty
Women's Club, Mrs. Robert F. Griggs;
also DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Mallory,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White
and DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hornaday.
Many of the sororities and fraterni-
ties of the university have taken boxes
for the concert.
The Glee Club will sing an impress
sive program Of music from the library
of the worlds great composers. Ap-
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Wisconsin Society Plans
Spring Ball Nav l.

The largest function of the 1928
season of the Wisconsin Society will be
sponsored on Thursday evening, May IL,
when the Spring ball will be given
Lieut.. Col. Earle p Doyle and his So
cial Activities Committee have selected
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel for this event. The congressional
delegation from Wisconsin are great
boosters for the Wisconsin Society and
only the extreme pressure of official
business will interfere with their at
tendance.
The delegation includes Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette, jr., and Senator F.
Ryan Duffy and Representative George
w. Blanchard, Representative c. w.
Henny, Representative Gardner r. With
row. Representative Raymond Cannon,
Representative Thomas O'Malley, Rep
resentative Michael K. Reilly, Represen-
tative Gerald v. Boileau, Representative
Hubert H. Peavy. Representative James
Hughes and Representative James A.
Frear CT the lower House.
Mr.. Percy E. Sackett. 1924 Connecticut
avenue, Is president of the society. and
Mr. William r. Wordrowitz, 1909 N
street northwest. Is secretary. Other
officers and trustees are Mr.. ]. B.
Schommer, Mr.. George H. Zeutzius, Mrs.
L. A. r. Hanson, Mr.. E. G. Sievers, Mr..
c. E. LaVigne, Mr.. Earle P. Boyle. Mr..
Christian johnson, Mr.. o. H. Brinkman,
Mr.. o. S. Hoebreck. Miss Clara L. Op-
per, Miss Florence Horigan, Miss Anna
Finnerty and Miss c. T. Preston.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Chinese Garden Features
Georgetown Garden Week

Pilgrims to the Georgetown Gardens,
Nav IL and 13, this season will have
a glimpse Of old China. Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt, well-known writer on
Chinese subjects. whose latest novel,
Number Two Wife," is being pub
lished by Jchn Long Of London, has
arranged with the Georgetown Garden
Association to put her miniature court
yard on display May IL, when garden
lovers tour historic Georgetown as q
benefit for the N Street Nursery School.
Miss Wimsatt, whose interest in
:hings Chinese embraces many phases
OF Chinese culture. from shadow
shows to Tang poetry. and whose
is familiar to the people of Washing
ton, has lately added new features to
her garden, which heretofore has not
been thrown open to the public.
Within this small enclosure, girdled by
a high wall in true Chinese spirit, lies
mirage of far Cathay, with bamboos
flouriShing as luxuriantly as though
rooted in the Celestial Empire,
gidkgo tree pointing heavenward and
paper mulberry shading the flag
stones.
"A garden without an inscription is
like a body without a SOUL" say the
Orientals. So, facing the green gate
is set a green marble panel, bearing
in gold characters the title bestowed
on the garden by DR.. Mel, president
Of Ching Hua College In Peiping and
written by his hand, Small Bamboo
Forest"
Lion topped pillars. a gold fish bowl,
carved with waves and lotus flowers;
an image of Kuan Yin, Goddess Of
Mercy and Friend Of Women; q blue
fainece Money God, cleaning from
niche in the wall. carrying the illusion
Of a Heavens well, or, woman's court
yard Of old Peking, transported to
modern Washington.
The main feature of the courtyard,
however, is one which Miss Wimsatt
has recently brought back from her
fourth sojourn in China This Is a
unique wall fountain, with Lung Wang.
the Dragon Lord. water gushing frcm
his mouth into the carved basin be-
meath his fantastic head. This delight
full example of Chinese sculpture was
carved last Summer in Peiping.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BY HENRI PARIS.
THE distinguishing mark Of q
beautiful gown is the attention
to detail, revealed by every part
Of II This one feature perhaps

to detail, revealed by every part
i of it. This one feature, perhaps
more than any other, makes the
difference between q gown which Is
work of art and one which is mediocre
Attention to detail means perfection of
workmanship. and the most careful
choice of every item which goes to make
up a dress. An elegant gown cannot
be carelessly made. Every stitch. every
line must be handled with exquisite
thought and care.
Paris has for generations excelled In
fine workmanship. It Is tradition.
handed on from year to year. Every
child at school learns to sew beauti-
this art. Even the simplest garment Is
dition has had its effect on the cou-
turiers of Paris. They are well aware
that there are thousands Of women
who appreciate perfection Of detail,
they know there are thousands of others
who feel 1t worth while to do the finest
kind Of work. And so it comes about
that q Paris gown has come to near,
not only gown Of elegant line, but
also one of exquisite workmanship.
Careless work is never permitted.
Every seam must be as perfect US
human hands can make it. No detail.
whether seen or unseen, can be
sighted. And the result, of course, Is
a work Of art, as lovely in its way as a
rare carven jewel, or q priceless
painting.
have often wondered why women
especially American women-will some
times buy cheap, poorly made gowns.
when for the same expenditure they
might have q gown made by them
selves, which might rival the frocks Of
the great Paris salons. For dne work
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Beautiful Evening Clothes
Make Season Memorable

this costume, the plaid of the very
full skirt was set at a diagonal, the
tight-fitted bodice had its plaid in
straight up-and-down lines. There were
no sleeves and only modest V-shaped
decolletage at the front. The back, as
is usual, was cut to the waistline.
That matelasse fabrics are still IA
vored was proved by one of the most
striking costumes of the evening. This
was in Q very nodded gown Of black
matelasse satin, with band Of white
organdy flowers over the shoulder.
Utterly simple, the lines Of this gown
were most distinguished.
Worn with this costume was one OF
the new, full-back evening wraps, this
one in a dull satin of smooth finish,
which contrasted Interestingly with the
matelasse surface of the gown. There
was a pointed yoke at the back, into
which the skirt portion OF the wrap was
set in such way as to flare out. fall
ing in several folds at the bottom. The
wide sleeves we're likewise set into the
yoke, and were banded with blue fox.
This type Of incidentally, it
reached about midway between waist
and knees-is becoming increasingly
popular. have noticed several similar
designs in a variety of fabrics. The
length varies from a short hip-lengtn,
chosen usually by the younger women,
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Womens City Club Tea
Preceding Election

The Women's City Club will give Q
tea this afternoon In honor Of the fol-
lowing candidates for Office to be filled
at the annual elections Wednesday:
For second vice president, DR.. A.
Frances Foye, Mrs. Henry T. Rainey;
for corresponding secretary, Mrs Mer-
ritt O. Chance, Miss s. Pearle Jencks;
for treasurer, Miss Florence M. Christ
man, Mrs. Alma B. Partridge: for di-
rectors, Mrs. M. ]. Boulay Anderson,
Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, Mrs. Charles
H. Curl. Mrs. Grattan e. Kerans, Miss
Jessie G. Lane, Mrs. William j. La
Varre, Miss Elva McNamar Mrs. Gusts
r. Perry. Miss Nell v. Price Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, Dean Grace Hays Riley,
Mrs. w. B. Rogers, Miss Margaret L.
Vail, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift; dele
gates and alternates to D. c. Fedora
ton, Mrs Frank A. Birgfeld, Mrs.
Blanche M. Foote, Mrs. ]. K. Freiot,
Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs. Cleo s.
Parks and Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass
Hostesses are Mrs. A. B. Allen, Miss
Julia E. Coonan, Mrs. Lena Lane Ellis,
Mrs Edith O. Fitzgerald, Miss Myrta
B. Goodman, Mrs LII. B. Graves. Mis-.
Roberta F. Tull, Mrs Charles Wilcox
and Miss Bertha F. Wolfe, chairman Of
the Nominating Committee.