davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RENTALS
% Unfurnished Houses

s22 50-lxeystone. n. 226-6-room modern
double fireplace; redecorated. Tepainted,
built-in features. garage: water paid
near Tech. car. bus. CH-607l.
s22 5O-Whittier PL.. 51-Irvington. Groom
modern; redecorated; water paid IR-0389
S25-TACOMA N, s22-Near schools. 6
rooms. modern, garage, Al. HU-4946.
s25 RIVERSIDE DR. E.. lS47-Bungalow
5 rooms. modern. redecorated. garage.
s25: GRIN. MODERN double: opposite Fall
Creek. Reduced rent. HU-6053
$50: RURAL. N. 93l-Near St Philips.
6 rooms modern. garage. HE-5846.
s35: COLLEGE 26l8-6 rooms. modern:
ee55ssellept condition; garage; yards. He
1915 Ashland
A5 ta zT09m double entirely moas5n
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
BEVILLE, N. 23O-Marlow. 1857; clean 5
rooms. semi-modern; cheap. LI-6436.
CAPITOL N, 3554-6 rooms modern
HA-4si9-M - '1'9' sa-1S'' -s10NeN'
CHURCH ST. IOO5-6-room cottage SI1:
water paid. Key and information. 946
Church St.
DENNY. 524 N-single, modern, rooms,
SIS month; water paid. Call IR-3280.
DEkAELFb 4OOA--O lOOulSs oCAil-u4OGE14ls
ton: s14. HTU-4368.. DR-S564-R
DENNY, IlO8-Modern, room double,
garage. water paid. S2150. WA-3347.
FLETCHER, 1222-5 rooms. semi modern;
toilet inside, garage; good condition; Sl4;
FALL CREEK E. 317-Beautiful 3-bedroom
brick; was SIS, now $50. Electric re-
frigeration; garage and water paid. HA-
HARRIS, 3l-6-room double cOmpbIete
bath; redecorated; garage; yard. Beg
HOLIDAY, 1855 rooms; electric lights.
city water. garage: $40. HU-7659.
ILLINOIS, N. 1319-12 rooms. modern.
saFasf R1 g19 90 condition Business room
ILL. NJ 2l45l2: No IL Rms. S.; 80
arm sgl $40; Shelby. 116-5-rm. sgl:;
1920 College, rms. mod. make OIL. RI
JACKSON. 27O9-Cottage; rooms. mod
ern; redecorated; garage; Washington
high BE-O746.
JENNY LANE, 2O---Brick veneer. rooms.
double. refrlgeration garage.
HEALING, 404 N.-5-room modern double
500 water paid. TA-5853.
LAsALLE N, 915-5 rooms. modern; gar
age AL water paid; $3.50. HU-7659.
PARK AVE. 5148-3 bedroom single; hard
wood floors: garage: ward. $50 reduced.
PARK AVE 3841-Attractiye Groom mod
ern garage. near school. DR-3431.
1927 PARKER-Semi-mode double; wa
ter; garage; Heatrola. gas range and
linoleum. LI-5231.
RAYMOND, E, 93O-5-room modern double;
will paper; reduced, $3.50; Key 800 East
RAYMOND.
2452 N Talbot, rms ............. s22 50
325 S. Arlington. rms. .......... Y %
81 Whittier. rms.............. x ~
1917 Sturm, 6 rms. ...........'.. a00 ~
1884 Linden rms. ............... 200
-" JOHN R. WEIGH & SONS.
% w Ohio ST LI-3423.
WOODRUFF. 887 W DRIVE-6-room dou-
bic. beautiful interior, trees. water paid.
18TH ST. E., 251O-4-room modern dou-
BILE; cabinets; garage; near car. DR-128O
34TH. VS. rooms. garage, sink. electricity,
near Golden Hill. $12. WA-282O-J
5 ROOMS LOTS
Bungalow; large living room; bed
rooms; electric lights; well. garage; chick
en- house: lots. GOA S. woodrow. House
in good condition; only SIS. Call Frazee.
LI-2318.
COLORED-229 w. 21ST-$2250. Groom
mo1ern upper DUPLEX: Al. HE-1598
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

BLAICH, LYDIA R.-Passed away at g
D. m. Monday. F'rienus NAV view the
remains between and 9 p. m Tuesday
at the funeral home of F. JOHN HERR
MAN, 70l N. New Jersey st. Funeral
priVatp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Is Help Wanted-Male

SALARY AND COMMISSION
APPLY pa p NJ. No 4l8 WHEN BLDG
WANTED Drivers for late model cars to
drive to Georgia and Florida We fur
nish the car. YOU furnish the gas and
oil Apply EVANS MOTORS 18th and
Meridian.
YOUNG man over q. STEADY work. ad-
vancement. Apply, 6-8 p. m. GAS N
PCvile Ave
Evening star., 1933-01-22
(KlEXk{4 EEEE23sl Z7,{0{a1|sI and fun
Women's Fashion Coats-Third Floor

Women's Fashion Coas-Third Floor
2-$795O Blue Crepe Coats with squirrel trim $450O
1-$8950 Red Crepe Coat beaver collar; 36 $4500
2-$8950 Brown and Green Coat-bMe trim; &c. 38 $4500
5-$695O Kit fox trimmed black and green Coats $4500
5-$795O Black brown, mink beaver 3642 $4950
2-$7950 Black Crepe Coats with black fox 1888 $495O
3-$6950 Larger womens Coats with fox and Persian 4950
5-$695O Sports $4950
l$S95O Imported brown weedkoGnsky collar; $500
2-$7950 Cos-beve $500
1-$l1O Elga with beaver collar $500
1-$9S5O Red Coat with blue fox collar and cuffs; 351 $500
1-$95 Black lamb S6950
3-$9S.5O Black foxhmmed black wool epe size 342 $3.50
3$95 Black Ega with mink shawl collar; size 414 S6950
1$145 Green Va Coat with collar and ufs-beaver $3.50
1$125 Brown Crepe Coat with collar and cuffs; $3.50
lSl2 Silver trimmed Coat black coh 35 $3.50
1-S145 Blue fox shawl conred Coat black $3.50
l$165 Brown Rmanaza Coat with blue size $500
4$125 Black Ega Coats with mink collars; 364O $3.50
1$l35 Brown Ve Coat with shawl ccr
1Sl45 Green Kerdessa Coat with shawl collar Of Kony $9S50
l-$l65 Green Coat with mink shawl collar 3S $9S.50
4$145 Black Coats with Persian lamb IS and 37
4$165 Black Duvekga Coats with mink and Persian 8 AZ 18
2$l95 Persian lamb trimmed eeved Coats black 36-38 S35
1S27 Waist deep of koGnsky black Coat; size 36 $65
FURS-Pre.Inventory-Thrd Floor
$3.50 Black and Brown Lapn Jackets $975
Our $685. Sne yed coney) Coats with fitch collars II and 13 $3.50
$695O Brown Lpn Coats-Johnn asted waist $3.50
$9S SO Silver N1usra Cossef golden muk trim $65O0
$l2 Silver uat Coat6tch beaver collar and cuffs IA 50 $3.50
$l25 Brown cacu- self collar and cuffs $3.50
$125 Brown Lpn Sport Coat with collar and belt $3.50
$l65 Hudson Seal dyed muk) Coats self trim Sis
$l95 Black kid caracu-ovey fiat fur, well styled Sis
$ls5 Natural Russian Squirrel coatse tmed le sl5
Evening star., 1933-01-22
NEW DRESSES
F1sin fS,in* cFsns fs's'' $7.95

SO fresh and lovely we had to tuck
them in as an extra value for Mon
day. Crepes and sheers, both
printed and plain, with taffeta tops,
huge bows OF organdy and lace.
CNE-PIECE. with jackets Some
three-piece suit effects. Sizes for
women and misses.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Sweaters!

A-sz.s5 SWEATERS, in bright
and dark woods. Mostly Ok
81 to 36
1Os-S5.95 SWEATERS, in bright
shs1a1:s.. shades. High and low S2.95
neckllnes ............... ~~>O
>65-S7.9S to $3.50 SWEATERS, in
the. the finest of wOolen $500
Evening star., 1933-01-22

groups, and one with marvellous
values! Silk crepes. woods, and
even velvets are included. Street
and afternoon styles. Bright and
dark shades. Sizes for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Slips

So to $S.95 SLIPS, in French
crepe and crepe satin. some with
lace bandeaux tops and lace
hens. some with Alencon type
lace top and hem. st Ok
Rare at. t.............. %A'|C
S7.95 to SIz.75 NEGLIGEES ard
PAJAMAS. Two-piece pajamas
with finger tip coats, two-piece
pajamas with long
coats, fitted and tai S5 .Q5
lored silk neg1igees.,. ~O'|o
s. and ss.9s DANCE SETS, in
crepe satin or very fine French
crepe. Lace bandeaux and fitted
panties, trimmed with appliqued
hss.,;,r,iaa 1asss' or tailored with $l.95
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ST. and $l.5O
Bandeaux and
Brassieres. SOC

Net. mesh. and crepe de chine.
Uplift. tailored and even back
models. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Economy Shop-4th Floor
1o-s5.s5 and s7.s5 Jersey Dresses .$ls5
l5-Sl.95 White Wigs for costume balls ..... Soc
29-$5.95 to $1O.95 Bicentennia costumes. 90
32-S5.9 and 7.95 Silk and Wool Dresses. .$295
63-$7.95 to $3.50 Dresses. Silk crepe, velvet,
wool Sunday night vevets and chiffons. 80. .s495
7-$7.95 to $lC.95 Evening Gowns. ........ .$495
Evening star., 1933-01-22

WOmen's COas-4th Floor
l0-$25 Black Wool Crepe Coats with skunk Sc 10 A . $1275
0$29s so Wn Green Brown Cos lap wolf and marmnk $1275
0$9 so Fus Tweed Coats with tailored collars and sea $l275
0-$2950 Black and Blue Coats with lynx pn and earacu $500
10-$35 Black with Skunk kit fox and cau $500
6$35 Black and Green Coats with wolf collars and cuffs $500
2$4950 Black Wool Coats with blue fox; 40 $3.50
3$4950 Black Coats with black and kit fox Sc A $3.50
4-$5950 Brown and Wine Goats with beaver collars $3.50
10-$55 Black Brown and Green with kcnsky $245O
6$5950 Oxford Mixture Coats with collars; $2450
0-$395 Black Suede Finish Coats with kit fox 424 $3.50
539 so Short Women bac with and fox 354l
2-$45 Grey Tweed Sports Coats with black caracu $3.50
3-$695 Red Crepe Coats with black fox and skunk $29 so
lS69.5O Beaver Trimmed Beige Wool Coat; 4H $345O
5S6950 Black Coats with Persian lamb collars As $3.50
6S5950 Blue Black and Brown Coats with fox kony $3450
15-950 Black Coats black skunk konsky and kit fox
Misses Coats-4th Floor
S-s195O Fuess Tweed mixtures IA to
10-$25 Black Green Red Coats with wolf apn 1870 $1,000
10S295O Black Coats with Caracul lynx and skunk $1275
5-$2950 Brown Green Coats with marmnk skunk $1275
8-$3950 Black Dress Coats with caracul fox wolf $3.50
10$295O Brown, Green and Wine with pn $3.50
4-$495O Brown Dress Coats with blue fox (red dye $3.50
4$495O Black Brown, Green Goats with Persian mu seal $3.50
1-$5950 Wine Coat with Russian caraeul collar $3.50
2-$595O Red Dress Coats collars of skunk wolf $3.50
l-$595O Black Crepe Coat with collar of badger $3.50
34950 Raccoon Trimmed Coats oxford size Is $3.50
$685. so Black Green Coats with Magellan fox Is $500
5950 Green Wine Coats with collar fox and koiny $500
6$4950 Black Coats with black fox skunk 1918 $500
2S59.50 Green Dress Coats with skunk blue fox $3650
1-$5950 Brown Cape Coat of knsky; size is $3.50
-$5950 Green Dress Coat with cellar Of black fox $3650
3-S695O Brown Green Goats with beaver 1918 $3.50
3-s695o KOGnky Cored Goats black brown $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Riding Clothes, y Off!
S5.s5 Linen and Cotton Whipcord
Coats. Beige, white rust. .s2.98
s16-5O Flannel and Wool Coats. Black,
S5.95 Linen and Cotton Twill Breeches
and Jodphurs ..S2.98
S16.50 Riding Habits, in wool cavalry
$3.50 Riding Habits, in brown and
white linen. 14-16-l8...........sS25
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DRESS NssA{s( lar D y Red l[{R2l
ed [f1l lkza ~ me (C I l(If3 8 I(2ss{:


-szS50b S495O All
5$2950h to s45 DRESSES
Larger Women' Dress Shop, Sizes 4Oh 52H-5h Floor
ndOveyhc
and dsay
unio Des
5sl65o and DRESSES mdn
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Pure>Dye Silk Slips

An opportunity to get some OF the
loveliest slips you ever laid eyes on, at
a real bargain price, Sunday Night
lengths, bias-cut. silhouette. All have
either shadow panels or deep hens.
Lace trimmed or tailored. Regular
and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Great big towels that you can al
most wrap yourself in. Heavy dou-
bic thread weave towels that dry
almost at first touch. Rose, blue,
green, gold and orchid striped borders. -
Unusually soft and absorbent.
Palais Royal-Second Floo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPT. "a 1893


L VENTS in Washington suggest that real
- ism, at least, is guiding the American
policies toward Soviet Russia.
President Roosevelt has selected his finan-
cial adviser, Henry Morgenthau Jr, farm
credit administrator. to supervise various trade
negotiations viii. Russia Chairman Jesse
Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton continues discussions with Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation over the proposed Soviet loan
Of between s50OOOOOO and S75OOOOOO. Re
ports indicate a possible decision by President
Roosevelt to extend de jure recognition this
fall.
substantial loan TO Russia now would be
more than good business deal The money. of
course, would be spent here to buy surplus
cotton, possibly 100000 bales. wheat. copper,
aluminium. machinery. The ice was broken
last July when the r. F C loaned the Soviet
government 100000 payable in year at
per cent interest-terms that seem little
onerous in view Of the high regard other ma
tions hold for the Soviet credit position.
Delay in extending credit and resuming
commercial and diplomatic relations with
great nation eager to buy from us is all too
costly. Foreign trade is part of the new deal,
too. A country Of 17OOOO,OOO people with
rapidly-expanding living standards wants to
do business with us on big scale.
Foreign Minister Litvinow has said that
billion dollars worth of orders are ready for
America or its competitors This is not vain
talk. for in the last five years Soviet pur-
chases abroad amounted to s25OOOO0OOO. I'm
like some of our customers Russia is good pay.
out of s4.2OOOOOOOO of purchases from other
countries there is no record Of a single de-
fauted dollar. Yet last year We sold Russia
only s12OOOOOO worth of goods.
Every other important nation has resumed
commercial and diplomatic dealings with Rus
STA America. for sixteen years, has allowed
doctrinaire considerations to close the door to
normal relations. Apparently the Roosevelt
administration is bent on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
A LONGER LIFE

PROFESSOR H. c. SHERMAN of Columbia
tells the American Chemical Society that
discoveries in food chemistry have increased
mans life expectation from seventy to seven
ty-seven years.
"Older men and women soon will rule hui
man affairs to a greater extent" he said
Our knowledge of chemistry and nutrition
is ready to form a bulwark against disease.
enlarge the prime Of life and postpone
senility"
Thousands Of old people living on the
brink of economic disaster will wonder if this
is good or bad news. Until recently old age
has been to the poor specter, regret Sci
ence, refuting old prophecies and working new
miracles, has been adding health and years
to peoples lives Craftsmanship has done
little to make those years secure and serene.
But there is hope in the awakening social
conscience of America. Already twenty-five
states have old age pension laws to provide
minimum of security FOR those past the bread
winning age. The next step will be universal
and compulsory unemployment insurance to
provide security through middle age.
Chemistry and the medical sciences are
giving the people of America longer life. The
people, through their government, could make
it merrier one~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
THE HOME STRETCH

IDAHO and New Mexico. far western sisters.
Il have Joined the unanimous chorus of ayes
on the repeal roll call.
With only five more states now needed to
complete the call it is pretty safe to predict
that on Dec. 5 America will conduct final
burial ceremonies for the unwept experiment.
on that day, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Utah
hold ratification conventions. and expect TO
share the honor of driving the last nail into
prohibitions wooden kimono.
What then? Real stateSman5hip is needed
to work out an adequate system Of regulation.
Both federal and state governments should
usher in temperance by passing control laws.
Congress should take care not TO tax liquor
so heavily as TO encourage more moonshining
and bootlegging. Nor should It erect tariff
walls so high as to nurture into being over
night huge and powerful liquor industry at
home.
Each state must evolve law suitable to its
people, and a deal Of experimentation lies
ahead. A half-score have passed regulation
laws. others are calling special sessions for
that purpose. SO far the laws run the gamut
of variety. Montana initiates Albertas law
and provides for state monopoly of vine and
hard liquor sales. Delaware vests control in q
one-man commission and permits the state to
buy, store and sell liquor. New York. Colorado
Connecticut. New Mexico and Rhode Islst9d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
THE ENEMY EROSION

THE destruction wrought by recent rain
- storms in the south emphasizes the i'm
portance of Works Administrator Harold Ickes'
announcement that S5.OOOOOO of government
money will be spent on soil erosion projects.
This is the first sign of federal action in a
problem of grave importance to Americas
present and future generations. United States
department of agriculture soil experts have
issued warning after warning. They say that
already erosion has destroyed arabic lands
covering $4,000 square miles Here is a per-
manent loss of farm area equal in size to all
England.
In addition to this destroyed domain ero-
sion has so badly washed the topsoil of 1885,
600 other square miles as to make farming of
them a precarious ordeal. Thus a region big
ger than postwar Germany has been so inn
poverished as TO support only peasant type
of farmer.
And 10000 other square miles Of land, an
area bigger than Poland and as big as Cali
fornia. are rapidly on their way to ruin.
H H Bennett of the bureau of chemistry
and soils estimates that 100000 tons of good
soil are washed away annually. Conservative
" this represents an annual loss of national
wealth of s4OOOOOOOO. not counting indirect
losses from floods sitting of reservoirs and
canals. other destruction.
Like China and the Mediterranean nations,
we inherited a garden of forests and prairies,
OF blue rivers and grassy slopes. Like them
we have overcut, overgrazed and over
planted. Unlike them We still may save the
bulk of our basic wealth, the land. We can
reforest. terrace farms, plan soil enriching
and soil-retaning crops, slowly rebuild the
soil we have so quickly destroyed. BY a ma
tionally- directed planning of lsnd-use and
real conservation program We can halt the
inroads of the enemy erosion.
The 100000 set aside by Ickes doubtless
will cause private landowners to spend double
that amount. and it is estimated result in the
terracing Of 100000 acres of farmlands It
Is a small beginning but for that We should be
grateful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

MORE than TOO cases of enceph-
1N1 alitiS of the new type have
developed in the st. Louis epidemic.
About 20 per cent of those who are
infected die.
This adds a new type to a dis
ease of which, as yet, but little is
understood. There has been much
confusion between the African
sleeping sickness, caused by the
tsetse fly, and the condition called
epidemic lethargica encephalitis, a
disease apparently caused by a fl
trable virus of some sort, but Of
which, as yet, the exact cause and
means of transmission are not
known.
The condition occurring in ST..
Louis seems to be a modification Of
the second named disease. namely,
encephalitis Or Inflammation Of the
brain. But it differs from the usual
lethargic type in that it affects the
higher portions Of the brain rather
than the lower portions.
There have been much less dis
turbances of the eyes, such as
paralysis of the eyelids, which
causes them to drop, the squint, and
the double vision, which are fire.
quently seen in lethargic encepha-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
:: The Message Center ::
you say your -votais

think of which has caused more in
convenience and even hardship, in
many cases, than the unbending
policy of the telephone company
during this depression period. Thou
sands of phones have been dis
continued because of the high rates
Whole communities in rural dis
tricts are without a single telephone
1t is needless to elaborate on the
sacrifice this entails, not only to
these former subscribers, but to their
trading centers.
What has the company done? 1t
has adhered strictly to the hard
boiled policy. Phone directories
have decreased in size, service has
been worse and worse, for they re-
fuse to have enough operators to
handle the work adequately, and
complaints receive the same old
buck passing" replies.
The present subscribers only have
half or less than half of the phones
to call, pay just the same old rate.
and have inadequate service.
Are we, in Indiana, to look to Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt, who made
great campaign pledges for regulat-
ing public utilities to help us? APP
parently not, from results to date.
We hope the federal government,
which has a real program and nerve
to carry it out, soon will get around
to this important problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ADVENTURE REVIVED

ONE Of the strongest Of all the habits
~ possessed by the modern American seems
to be his habit of holding reunions. Apparent
" there is something about the bonds which
are forged when men unite in a common cause
that the years do not weaken very much And
of all the reunions Of the year, the most in
teresting must surely have been that Of the
International sourdough Association, held
recently in Los Angeles.
This outfit Is composed Of men who went
to Alaska in the great gold rush Of 9S. Its
members are not, in all cases, wealthy; for
every man who struck it rich in the Klondike
there were a thousand who got nothing but
experience for their pains. But that perhaps,
is precisely why these men find annual re-
unions worth their while.
A reunion of this sort celebrates the shar-
ing of great experience. The men who attend
1t are men who are set apart from the rest Of
us by virtue of their having participated in
something so stirring and exciting that they
find it worth talking about all the rest Of their
lives. And the value of that experience is the
same whether they got rich or not.
AS matter of fact it is question whether
the typical gold-rush veteran ever, in the bot
tom of his heart, really cared very much about
getting lot of gold. He thought he did, of
course he said he Gid, and he acted as if he
did
But the common sharing of a mad desire
to get rich quick would not be enough to bring
hundreds of men together each year in a great
reunion. If it did we would witness annual
conventions of the veterans of the bull market
of 1929
No, the gold-seekers Of Alaska, like the men
who opened up South Africa, California, Aus
tralia and the rest of the great gold fields,
we're really after something else. Life sudden
ly gave them the chance to step outside of the
ordinary routine, the chance to try out new
horizon and enter a new world. They found
that curious something which We call adven-
ture; they found excitement danger and
kind of freedom that most of us will never
know
Once upon time the earth opened up for
them and took on a guise we stay-at-homes
never saw. 1t made them rich in experience
if not in purse.