davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
DRUGGIST GROUP
ARRANGES PARTY

Ways and means committee of
the WomanS organization, National
Association of Retail Druggists chap
ter, will sponsor a card party
Wednesday at Banner Whitehill
auditorium. Mrs. L. c. Heustis is
chairman. assisted by Mrs. j. I.
Gslly. Proceeds will be added to
the scholarship and charity funds.
Officers are: Mrs. o. A. DeLoste,
president; Mrs. E NJ. Crawford,
treasurer: Mrs. George Maxwell. re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. H. J.
Borst, corresponding secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Personals

Mrs. Walter G. Stevens has re-
turned from South Bend where she
attended the convention of The IL
diana Federation of Women's clubs
She was a delegate from the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club.
Attending the nineteenth annual
convention of Hadassah in Chicago
this week were Mesdames D. L.
Sablosky, Max Selig, L. R. Serein-
sky, Leo Freid, L. L. Goodman,
Samuel Davis and David Shane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Nature Club to Meet

Annual Halloween party of the
Nature Study Club will be at
8 tonight in the assembly hall
Of the Y. w. C. A. The committee
is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
w. Glossbrenner, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Tiemann, Mrs. William
A. Myers, Mrs. Robert Geddes and
Miss sac Barttlingcks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Much of Doll Hospitals
Business Has Background
of Sentimental Reasons
Plaything of Ninety Years Ago Repaired for
Aged Woman to Revive Child
hood Memories.
hood Memories.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ROKEN heads that won't close. diSond and all
ID
Hospital
T. Broder and has
dolls mended all
of sold
Indianapolis
opened hospital upon
zed dolls by the chdrens clothing
reputation grew eventually
figures, the hospital.
dolls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Martha
Holcomb, to Joseph j. Coffin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Coffin.
Cermeony will take place Nov. 18
at the North M E. church. Miss
Holcomb is a graduate of De
Paw university and a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and
Mr.. Coffin attended De Paw,
where he belonged to Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity.
Mrs. John Troyer, before her
marriage Thursday, was Miss Isa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
MOTHERS CLUB TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club
of Butler university will give card
party at 2 Monday at the chapter
house, 4721 Sunset avenue. Mrs. j..
P. johnson will be hostess, assisted
by Mesdames c. E. Witt, A G. New
BY and Edwin Manouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
ZOntG to Entertain

Zonta Club will sponsor a card
party Friday night at the Marott
for the benefit of the milk fund
for undernourished children. The
service committee, composed of
Misses Floro Terrence, Josephine
Metzger, Elizabeth Bettcher and
Mrs. Laura Greene, is is charge of
tickets and reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Pledges to Be Guests

Tri Art Club will entertain to-
night with Halloween party at the
home of Miss Josephine Hitzel-
berger, 1922 Washington boulevard.
Guests will be new pledges, Misses
Jean Greenleas, June Pigman and
Florence Janitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Auxiliary Pdrtv Set

Mrs. w. H Blodgett is chairman
of the regular card party to be held
Wednesday at the Veterans hospital
under the auspices Of the auxiliary
to the Thirty eighth division. As
sistants will be Mrs. Emory Cowley,
Mrs. Sylvia Buchanan and Mrs.
Mayme Castor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Announce Mdrri00e

Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Moore, 215
North Rural street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Moore, to James F. Carter
of North Vernon. The ceremony took
place Oct. IA in Whiteland and the
couple are at home in North YER
n0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Mothers Will Meet

Mesdames J. w. Carr, P. T. Mac
Donald, H. g. Kalb, j. c. Moore and
j. E. Perry will be hostesSes for the
o'clock luncheon meeting of the
Mothers Club of Phi Delta Theta
Wednesday at the chapter house,
705 Hampton drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Mrs. Ed1C0rds Hostess

Mrs. Charles A Edwards, 4156
North Meridian street, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Charles F.
Meyer, will entertain the Missionary
Society of Second Presbyterian
church at 2:30 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

hair clothing
when child said She delighted
had She having repaired child but her
pleasure in recalling days long gone"
doll
repairs hospital Very
dolls mended probably
this vicinity where heads the ByeLo baby dolls
ably the feke
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Doll repairs are most often made from sentimental
reasons Mr. Brodeur says "Grandmothers like to think
of their small grandchildren playing with the dolls
which they themselves have enjoyed or with the ones
their own daughters owned he explains Because of
this they often spend many times the actual worth of
the doll in having difficult repairs made that the
modern child play with doll dating from many
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Two to Be PledQed

Pledge services for Misses Dorothy
Thompson and Allene Bruene will
be held by Delta Delta Delta sorority
of Butler university Wednesday at
the chapter house, 800 West Hamp-
ten drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Infant SerUed as Model


babies donovng little girl at
ID
Finding baby which thought
attractive little its
head modelled the of these popular dolls from it. The
hospital
which considered the
the doll hospital supply of
painted china which them
hospital small dressed
These
class work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Talk and Takers Club
Members Loosen Tongues
With Season Start Near
Major J. H. Davidson to Discuss Prepared
ness at Meeting Wednesday Night With
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THE Takers their oosening
to the Talk which the ferveny
said the "going-est' club
The Takers getting ready for the first meeting Of the
Wednesday
H Davidson will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Bygone Days LiUe Again

ID ECENTLY, aged woman in a neighboring town
IN brought Mr.. Brodeur an old wax doll with which
she said she had played ninety years ago It's face
cracked and demolished from age, and she wanted it
repaired so that would look the same as it did when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28
Tenlple to Entertain

Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters.
will hold Halloween party Monday
night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

Allen was telling
ever heard of IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-28

The club the
LaFoette Harry Shepard
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
CONPOSERSGET
I. OPPORTUNITY

: The Juilliard School of Music
announces it's 1888 competition
for the publication of new orcheS.
tral works by American COM
posers. Through its competition.
the Juilliard School will select a
work and pay for the publication
of it. The composer is to receive
all royalties and fees accruing
from the sale or performance of
his work.
, Compositions must be by native
Or naturalized American citizens.
Only such orchestral compositions
as are suitable for performance
by a major symphony orchestra
will be considered, and only COM
positions of which the composer
owns or can control the copyright
should be submitted.
Compositions previously per-
formed should be accompanied by
d brief statement as to places
and dates of performance so far
as known. Compositions should
be sent to Oscar Wagner, JUL
lard School of Music, 1870 Clare
mont Ave-, New York, before De-
cember /, 1888. Manuscripts sent
by mail should be insured and the
composers name and address
should be securely attached.
Manuscripts not selected for pub
1ication will be returned to the
sender.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
FESTIVAL OFF.
j THIS WEEK

The summer festival program
scheduled this week at the Syl-
van Theater is postponed because
OF the celebration of Independ-
ence Day at the Washington
Monument on Tuesday evening.
The Community Center Depart
ment and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks an
nounce that the performance CT
Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta,
THE Mikado," by the Estelle
wentworth Opera Group, will be
presented after the end of this
month, in order not to interfere
with other festivals arranged in
cooperation with the three serv-
Ice bands.
e On July 13, at o'clock, a
concert program will be offered
by the United States Marine
Band, conducted by Capt. Taylor
BranSon, with Anne Yago Nc
Guffey as guest soloist.
On July 20, the program will
be dance concert by the Lester
Shafer and Marian Chace Dancers.
On July q, the Navy Band will
be heard in a concert program,
assisted by a solo artist.
During August, the Summer
Festivals will be on Wednesday
evenings, except for the opening
event, scheduled for Tuesday,
AuguGt l, when the Americaniza-
ton School Association. assisted
by foreign groups, will present
an International Night. That
same week, on Thursday, August
3, "The Mikado" will be sung as
an extra added attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

examination the use of radio and other aids to air navigation, including tests in msteoroogy with respect to weather analysis and forecasting To be eligible for examination he must have had 1,200 hours of certified solo flying time, including 500 hours of cross-country flying and 75 more hours of night flying.
 Most of the examinations for ratings were con- ducted between September l and December 31, 1892 The rating requirements were announced in May of last year with the provision that they would be- come mandatory January l, 1883 and adopted further contribution to safety and reliability of scheduled air transportation in the United States
 The total number of ratings issued does not cor respond with the total number of airline pilots, since airnen flying with mail only, those flying co-pilots, and pilots American-operated air lines operating outside the United States not required to have the ratings However. many of these airmen are applying for them. Furthermore, on three air lines operating airways where Department fo Commerce radio range beacons are under construction the pilot rating requirement. has been waived temporarily and the examinations of the 20 airmen involved have been postponed pend- ing completion of these radio facilities. The total number of airline pilots is approximately 725.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Diminishing Returns.
(NeW York Times.D

(New York Times)
 It is not only the United States Treasury that is disappointed in the flow of revenue, far below even the revised estimates which it made at the end of the last year The British Exchequer has dis covered that there is such thing progressive exhaustion of the taxpayers. As the accounts were made up for the end of the British fiscal year, the indicated deficit only about $60,oO0,000- reckoning the sinking fund payment. Without the latter there would have been slight surplus. But lon any basis of estimate this British deficit is mere trife compared with the mountainous and mounting figures of
 What troubles students of public finance 1n England is that the revenue did not up to Expectations Altogether the Chancellor of the Ex- cheuer received some $10O0O0OO0 less in taxes than he budgeted for year ago. The yield of the income tax is about $17,00OO00 smaller than it was two years ago. although the rate had since been raised by six pence in the pound and exemptions and allowances had been cut down. Despite 10 per cent increase in the surtax, it produced some thing like $25 5O00000 less than in 1880 The infer ence is, not that the British Exchequer is in bad way for it is not. On the whole, it's transactions
 including the successful conversion of very large part of the public debt have been highly success full But it is clear that if the bad times continue, and governmental expenses not heavily reduced new taxes will have to be devised because the old ones are declining in frutfulnss.
 There is nothing surprising about this. It simply illustrates the fact that there is what may be called law of diminishing returns public taxa tion. This particular is not of evasion, such as was not unknown in prosperous times when taxes made unreasonably high Now have come to a period when taxpayers have not the wherewitha to meet the collector The only re- course of the Government is not to endeavor to squeeze more out of the dried-up sponge, but to cut down it's own demands so that little trickle of surplus may again be left for the citizens who pay taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
AIR TRANSPORT RATINGS ISSUED.

Airline pilots holding ratings which qualify them for scheduled interstate passenger service Der 423, according to the Air Commerce Bulletin of the Department of Commerce. Since Janary l, 1933 the air lines have been required have pilots holding scheduled air transport ratings at the trols of their passenger craft
 Examinations for the rating include test flight during which the airline pilot operates the craft while in hooded cockpit and with a Department of Commerce inspector in the craft as check pilot The applicant for the rating is required to perform such maneuvers climbing spirals, lsos turns and 45s banks. flying entirely by instruments, and then to tune in on the radio range beacon find one of it's four courses identify it, and fly to the trans ,nitting station by following these radio signals
 The applicant also is required to pass written
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Chapter 37 MORE TREACHERY

And Fate will have her little joke, won't she?" Le Sage added.
 T haven't seen many jokes late- ly," murmured Margaret.
 Naturally, it's a bigger joke to me than to you, but I'm sure you will see a humorous side to it.
 Out of a welter of treachery, the treachery of the Kaid and Raj sul to Riccoli, and of him to them the treachery of the Malignis to the Kaid, and the treachery of Riccoli to France, comes the down. fall of the lot of them, and the removal of the obstacle to France s civilizing march.
 From their efforts at war, comes peace-final peace, in this desert that shall blossom like a rose"
 ''The treachery of the Malignis?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
UNITED AMERICAS.

The unification of all peoples the Western Hemsphere has long been a favorite theme for dis cussion by men and women of vision in this country and in our neghboring Southern lands. It seems inevitable that union of all the Americas will come some day when leadership sufficiently enlight- ened shall have had full expression. That leader ship ought to be furnished by the United States, the most powerful of the group, but it may come from some one of the lesser nations. It is heart ening to hear the President of the United States saying:
 look upon the Pan-American Union as
 the outward expression of the spiritual unity
 of the Americas It is to this unity, which
 must be courageous and vital in its element,
 that humanity must look for one. of the
 great stabilzing influences in world affars
 That is one great reason for a cohesive group of powers in the Western World They constitute a world within a world. When they have been won to accord and understanding and amity, the Republics of the Western Hemisphere will represent moral and material sovereignty that has not been known before on the circling globe. We could do without the rest of the world and live well and happily but the rest of the world could not do without the unified sovereignty of the continent
 The bonds of this union are being more closely drawn It remains to banish conflict rom among our neighbors to the South to increase and main- tain the trade that is It remains to banish dstrust and suspicion among all the peoples of the West-to enlarge the offices and agencies of educa- tion and religion. to stimulate trade and social relationships It is time to take stock of our joint wealth of the natural resources-to envisage the unmatched potentiates of the and peoples of these Western lands which hold much of promise the millions of people of today and for the teeming millions which in the future are to make fully develop and enjoy them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

Why, what do"-asked Margaret.
 "Yes, my dear, black, base treach- cry. Shall I tell you?'
 Tell me everything, please. The more I know, the more can per- haps help, and the freer I shall be to do So."
 Well, the organization of which I am the head, in this part of the world, discovered that the Kaid was dallying with Germany. Or put it the other way about, if you like. Anyhow, there were overtures, and an understanding
 Ut was arranged that one of Germany's best men should come and see the Kaid, come to defi- nite agreement-make a tire aty with him, in fact.
 ''The Kaid was to get money, men and munitions, on the under standing that he used the men and munitions, and at any rate part of the money, to make war any old war that should trouble the waters and especially wal that would make him Sultan of Morocco, worry and enbarraSs the French, and generally, as I said trouble the waters
 Then of course, Germany was going to fish in troubled waters fish for vast concessions, among other things, as soon as the Kaid was Sultan of Morocco, or indeed, as soon as he was strong, and France and Spain were weak, in Morocco.
 | And so Germany was sending this good man, one of their best, real stormy petrel, with the high est courage, the greatest ability, and the widest experience. Secret Service, of course, with no overt backing, countenance or support from home. If he succeeded, so much the better for Germany and himself. If he failed and were caught, that was that-and the end of Herr Schlacht, known to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
GIVE HIM A JOB.

The Armys peacetime organization is too ex pensive is shot full of duplication, and could b run for less money than is required. Tha is not the dictum of -braned pacifist whC visions war every time new rifle is purchased fol the countrys military establishment, but the con clusion of trained soldier-Maj Gen. Johnson is one of the highest ranking officers of the Army and of the most respected.
 In a recent address Gen. Hagood declared
 It needs close trimming to make it fit the pocketbook of the man without job. It takes $30oooO0OO to run the army under it's present organization We can get better organization for less.
 So far as the army is concerned, have too many bureaus already, and we could spare six eight of them with ad- vantage to the national defense and to the joy of the taxpayer
 There is duplication between the army and navy. But there is duplication within the army and it is to be hoped that the President, with his extraordinary power will be able to accomplish consolidation and simplification within the army itself that could not have been accomplished with the complicated machinery set up by Congress.
 have twice many staff officers, clerks and orderlies I need but I cannot get rid of them under the existing set-up
 That's soldier talk It is, also common sense Instead of giving Gen .Hagood medal for hi outspoken views it would be more to the point fol the President to put him into position iron which he could wipe some of the duplication anc outworn customs that he cites as being the cause of wasted money. Give him chance to make his assertions good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
Alaska Salmon.
Anchorage Times.)

The Alaska salmon season is about to open Along the thousands of miles of coastal Alaska the salmon will be seeking their summer haunts and fishermen will be busy bringing in the catch pack.
 While the number of canneries to operate this year is far less than in normal times, Alaska is mighty glad to know that many going to operate than expected some time ago. Even under the limited market thousands will be given employment and hundreds of thousands of dollars will be distributed. Work will be provided for thousands who otherwise would be workless. Right here on Cook Inlet a number of the canneries will be operating this season, and every dollar spent by the canneries will go far in helping tide someone over and not little business will accrue to local industries which would be entirely lacking if the work did not go
 Salmon fishing and packing is by far the major industry of Alaska, giving normally work to some 25,000 people for limited time and producing $35,- 100000 to $5000O,0o0 worth of salmon annually all of which yields not only revenue to those in the industry but also to the Territory-helping directly or indirectly to bring thrift and prosperity the country.
 The banners who carrying on and taking chance of marketing their product deserve every consideration and encouragement. It is to be hoped that legislation now being considered at Juneau and such regulations and laws as may be enacted there elsewhere will be such as will not impose burdens upon the industry but such as will foster it and help it to tide what is now the most trying period of it's The proposed 30- hour law should not apply to Alaska salmon in- dustres, which are purely seasonable, and from recent telegraphic advices it is gathered that all fishing employees will be exempt from the pro- visions This is but reasonable. and there are other lines along which just and equitable consideration should be extended the Alaska fisherman and can merlin order that the greatest of all Alaskan en- terprises shall not be wrecked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26

SYNOPSIS: Margaret Malig- nj, beset by foreign terrors in the Citadel of Mekazzen, dis covers that the German" from whom she received her onIy help is really Col. Le Sage, Of the French Secret Service. He declares that Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion, whc has just offered Margaret a hypothetical crown, plots treachery to France with the powerful Kaid of Mekazzen. Unknown to rgaret, Otho Belleme, her first sweetheart, is a soldier in RiccOli's com mand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

Capt. Waldo States was proudly strutting the ferry float having just completed the nine hundred mile journey from Seattle to Juneau on
 the Amy, new ferry boat for Cas-
 tineau Channel The Amy ripped
 playfully through a storm in Dix on's Entrance without being in the
 least disturbed, and made the run
 from Seattle in less than five days, including layovers.
 The Seattle newspapers were giv-
 ing great praise to Gowey Shep-
 ar, son of H. R. Shepard for the
 class of baseball he was putting up
 on the Queen Anne High School team, according to The Empire. Mrs. Edward deGroff and daugh- ter Miss Vanderbilt arrived from
 Sitka and planned to leave soon for an extended trip South. To condemn legislative members for violating campaign pledges, a
 mass meeting was held in the coun-
 cil chamber John Noland, defeated socialist candidate, was chairman of the session and A. B. Callahan,
 newspaper man, secretary. The
 dozen or so persons present adopt ed prepared resolutions charging
 every legislator of the First Divis-
 ion except Senator J. M. Tanner ] and Representative Svindseth, with violating platform promises. Superintendent R. A. Kinzie of the Treadwell left on the Spokane lfor San Francisco.
 Douglas Odd Fellows celebrated the 48th anniversary of their or der in the Odd Fellows Hall with
 party for members and their fam flies.