davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Will Go Ahead With Plans

Colonel Freddy claims to be really sincere in his
determination to form a New Jersey exchange. He
conferred for quite time yesterday with Governor
Moore OF New Jersey and Mayor Frank Hague OF
Jersey City and appeared quite confident Of their sup
port He believes the savings by reason OF the fact
that New Jersey has no State tax securities war
rants The creation Of an exchange across the Hudson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

officials Of the exchange took a prominent part in
drawing up this plan.
Some brokers are inclined to believe that the fact
the exchange has not out officially in support of
the plan it favors is that has intention Of going
through with it but rather proposes to use it as a
threat to hold over the head Of Mayor OBrien in the
hope Of forcing him to the tax laws Others
take a different view however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Daily Price Index

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Dun s. Brad
streets daily weighted price index OF
thirty basic commodities. compiled for the
United Press.
LlasO-l 1882 Arsrare Innl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

SATURDAY
PM
4:30-Three x Sisters NBC (WJz).
4:45-To be announced.
5:00-St. Regis orchestra NBC (WEAF).
5:30-Jack g. Loretta Cleons (NBC)
(WEAF).
5:45-Dnner Melodies
6:00-Marvel Myers.
6:15-DeVore Sisters.
6:3o-sous Les Points NBC (WEAF).
7:0O-Cubans (NBC (WEAF).
7:i5-U. S. Conference of Mayors NBC
8:oo-TSales OF Titans NBc CWJz).
8:3o-Cuko NBC (WJZ).
9:O0-LeaderS NBC (WJZ).
9:f5-Congress orchestra NBC (WEAF).
9:30-Biltmore orchestra NBC (WEAF9.
1O:O0-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
indianapolis Cash Grain
Sept. q


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade,
T. O. b., shipping point. basis 4ll2 New
Y Wheat@weak: No. red, 1872 791ac;
Corn-steady: No. 2 white, 42G43c; No.
white. Ala 42c: No. 2 yellow, 39Q4oc;
No. 8 yellow, 38a 39c; No. mixed. Sa@
39c: No mixed. $40 39c.
oats-Firm: No. 2 white. 31G32c; No.
Hay@steady: 4. o. b. country points.
taking 23lzc or less rates to Cincinnati or
Lousvile) No. timothy. s606.50; No.
2 timothy, s55066.
inspections
Wheat-No. l red. l car. No 2 red. 3
cars No 2 mixed l car. Total, cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 3 white,
cars: No white, 2 cars: No. 2 yellow.
II cars; No. 3 yellow, Is cars; No. 4 yell
low, cars. No yellow, cars; No. 8
yellow, car. Total, "A cars.
Oats-No I white. l car; No. 3 white,
4 cars; No. white car. Total. cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying IA cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

The air in New York City is
clsaneSt in April and most laden
with dust and dirt in December,
according to 9 check last year. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying IA cents
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Radio Dial TwiSters

i00-Club Crosley.
2:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
TREASURY STATEMENT

Net bal. for Sept. 20 ......$1,1 1856 126. SIS. SO
Miss Int Rev Reefs s. date % 956 IA g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Sept. %
IL llASS .
)ebltS .....-.....--. ........ 4,ufU,UuO.UU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Broaucasting. Inc)
Pending installation of new trans
mitter to increase it's efficiency, WKBF
will run on an indefinite schedule at
times during the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Chicago Primary Receipts

sept. U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Lambs
100 lbs, down. Good g. choice 81 600 TBS
$50 lbs. DOWN Com. & med. $500 100
Ewes
Good and choice s.....'.'' 1'o o5@ 7 77S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-James. J Gentleman Jim) Corbett, former heavyweight champion of the world, is dead here as result of heart ailment. He died in the arms of his wife.
 James J. Corbett was champion heavyweight pugilist of the world for five years, having won the ti- tie from John L. Sullivan and lost it to Bob Fitzsirnmons After his retirement from the ring he devot- ed most of his time to the stage, having been initiated in the theat- rical profession by William A. Brady, who was his manager when he won the heavyweight title and for some time after. Corbett dis played better than ordinary ability as an all-round athlete when as a young man he became a member of the Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco It was said of him that he could have made any of the clubs athletic teams, but he showed a preference for base ball and boxing.
 Scientific Boxer
 In the latter sport Corbett quick ly absorbed all the boxing instruc- tors had to teach and developed such remarkable skill that even- tually he was regarded by critics of the sport as the most scientific heavyweight boxer the ring has ever produced. His skill, coupled with his speed, made him hard man to hit and even in the bout in which he lost his title and oth- CTS in which he was knocked out, his opponents were said to have been more severely punished than was Corbett.
 The former champion became a professional pugilist after he had proved his superiority over all the amateur boxers on the Pacific Coast. His success in a few pro fessional bouts led to match in 1891 with Peter Jackson, then the foremost negro boxer of the time. They battled for 61 rounds and the bout, which ended in a draw, has been classed as one of the great est ever fought between heavy weights. Corbett's showing against the clever, hard-hitting negro att tracted the attention of boxing enthusiasts throughout the United States and finally led to the match with Sullivan for the heavyweight title. That bout was fought at New Orleans, September T, 1892
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
James J. Corbett, Former Champion of World, Victor Oper JoEn |. Sullumn, Charlie Mitchell, Then Lost Titleto Fitssimmons, Dies in Ne,v York

Fit2Simmons, but after more than holding his own for B rounds in a bout at Coney Island in May 1900 was knocked out by the new titleholder. In 1903 he made a second attempt againsG Jeffries at San Francisco, but was defeated in ten rounds. That was the last appearance of Corbett in an inn portant bout, although after it he appeared in number of exhibi- tions.
 Most of Corbett's career on the stage was devoted to vaudeville circuits and at one time he was said to have been the highest paid individual in vaudeville ranks While William A. Brady was man. againg Corbett's pugilistic career he prepared the boxer for a part in After Dark" a play written es- pecially for him and in which he made successful tour of the prin- cipal cities of the country. Tn 1905 he appeared for a short time in George Bernard Shaw's "Cashel Byron's Prodfession."
 Clever Ball Player
 On the baseball diamond Corbett was a clever first baseman ano played numerous exhibition games against major league teams. His brother Joe pitched for Baltimore for several years when that city was represented in the Nationa, League.
 Corbett was born in San Fran cisco September l, 1866, and was one of large family of children of Patrick Corbett, who come tc the United States from Ireland ir 1854 Jim was graduated from the Sacred Heart College at Sar Francisco at the age of 16 and later obtained a position in the Nevada bank, which he retained until he became a professional pu- gilist. Since his retirement from the ring he had made his home ir New York and in one of the su- burbs on Long Island He always took pride in the good physica. condition in which he kept him. self and after passing his 55tt birthday expressed desire to meet when he became 50 the reignine heavyweight champion in a short exhibition in order to prove his condition and his ability to stand up before the man holding the ti- !tle 30 years after he had relin- 'quished it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
ERNIE SCHAAF ] NOT IN GOOD SHAPE FOR GO
Was Suffering from Inflam- nation of Brain,
 Doctor Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. = Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, was suffering from inflammation of the brain when he entered the ring on February 10 for the ill-fated match with Primo Camera, Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Ex- aminer of New York City, said Sunday.
 Schaaf died last Tuesday after an operation to relieve pressure on the brain
 Dr. Norris said Schaars general condition interferred with his box ing skill so he was less able to avoid blows.
 While declining to state definite ly, Dr. Norris said the inflamma- ton was probably due to to a recent attack of influenza.
 The report established the cause Of death and clarifies conflicting statements made by medical au- thorities on the day of the fight CTS death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
FIRST GAME OF
 CAGE FINAL TO
 OCCUR TONIGHT
Bremen and George Bros, Start Championship
 Series This P. M.

The first of a three game ser ies for the 1883 basketball cham pionship of Gastineau Channel will be staged tonight at the High School Gym between the Juneau Bremen and George Brothers lives, winners respectively of the first and second halves of the current Channel League schedule. It is ex- pected capacity crowd will wit ness the series.
 The second of the three games will be played Wednesday and the third, if necessary, is set for next Friday. A double bill will be offered the fans each evening with the Super Us of the local High School and the Y. P. A. c. lives going on in the curtain-rais- er tonight.
 The Bremen have seven men available for duty. including Holl- man, forward and team captain, and Ed. Metzgar, center, the Smoke Eaters Big Berthas on the of- fense. Garn and Connors, for- wards, and Blake, Hayes and Frank Metzgar, guards. All of them are in fine shape to oppose the Groc- CTS.
 The latter have already defeat ed the Bremen twice this season winning in each half. In the last meeting between them, the Bremen led a nip and tuck bat tie to half a minute before the final whistle when the Grocers forged ahead to win by single basket. Orme, Jackson, Burke, for wards, and Baker, center, are de- pended on for most of the scoring with Sturrock and Berggren as guards. Burke, although rated as a forward, has demonstrated his versatility by playing first class games at guard and center.
 The series is expected to be closely contested. The teams are evenly matched and the breaks will figure materially in the final results. The opening game will start at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

six days after Corbett had passed his 25th birthday, and resulted in the dethronement of the Boston Strong Boy, who had been the idol of boxing fans for several years. Knocks Out Mitchell
 During the five years that Cor bett reigned as king of the heavy weights his most important con- test was with Charlie Mitchell, the British champion. The latter had to his credit a 39 round draw with Sullivan, fought in France, and dogged Corbett for a chance at the title from the time he won it from Sullivan They finally met at Jacksonville, Fla, and Cor bett disposed of Mitchell by a knockout in three rounds. The champions next important bout was the one in which he lost the title to Bob Fitzsimmons. It was fought at Carson City, Nev., March IT, 1897, the Cornishman, then middleweight champion, winning by a knockout in the 14th round. The blow that separated Corbett from his title was described as a solar plexus punch, a term which thereafter became widely used in pugilistic parlance.
 Two Comeback Tries
 Corbett attempted to win back his lost title after it passed from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
Construction W P.-Y.-A.
 Highway Is Urged by Anchorage Amer. Legion

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20- The Anchorage American Legion Post has unanimously adopted a resolution urging the Government to construct the Pacific Yukon Highway as soon as possible to develop the country and provide employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs Katherine Simonson, as she has left my board and bed. Juneau Alaska, Feb. 20, 1883.
 adv. DAVID SIMONSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20

Nehalen and I1liamna, has been missing for one month. Searching parties have failed to locate him.
 It is believed he perished on his trapline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-20
Trapper to Westaomd Missing Month; Search
 Parties Find NO Trace

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 20.- Chester Horton, trapper between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
(rrom Kargere, New York;

There's romance in aluminium If you know how to find 1t. Now let's see what you can dol"
 Eve was delighted with thig as- alignment, yet rather chagrined be- cause 1t had not occurred to her to pursue the line suggested by George Bliss.
 The linen buyer was able to tell her many interesting things about tho history of linen weaving. His grandfather had been q linen weaver in Belfast. In the public library she found so much material that 1t was difficult to select what ot use in the space at her disposal.
 She began to spend many of the evenings at the library. though she know she would have been quito Justified in taking time for this research from office hours. She would not admit, even to herself, what q boon this new work was to her. It kept her thoughts from Dick and tho rift that was widen- ing between them. It kept hcr from long, lonely evenings at home too.
 More important, perhaps. this additional work gave her q ready excuse from evenings at the bridge table where she felt herself to be constantly under the jealous scru- tiny of Dorothy McIlhinny. How much tho other girl guessed or knew about Dicks growing silence Eve had no way of knowing. She felt, however. that her own misery must be an open page for anyone to read.
 Was 1t possible that there was some understanding between Miss McElhinney and Dick?
 lTO Be COntinucNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Is the man of your family . mighty hunter who sall!es fortl with e gun and tramps through brush and miro and finally brings home game in tho form of squir. rel? And he tells you how good it's going to taste when you have cooked 1t. And you wonder how on earth you do cook the things.
 Perhaps you have recipes hand cd down from mother to daughter. Our great-grandfathers relished the fresh meat and many tasty dishes were concocted for their pleasure. -,
 "Drunswick stew" is an old, old dish from Virginia. This Is a bona fide Virginian recipe from Q fa- nous southern cook.
 Brunswick Stew
 Three squirrels, 8 slices fat salt pork, 2 medium sized onions, or 1 good sized potatoes, 2 cups corn, l cup lima beans. 1 cups tomatoes, 2 teaspoons sugar, l tablespoon salt, 2 quarts boiling water, { ta- blespoons butter, tablespoons flour.
 The original recipe uses greer corn cut from the cob. The amount of butter can be reduced to or | tablcspoontuls and the stew WI still be quite rich.
 Clean, wash 'and disjoint squir' rels. Let stand in cold salt water for an hour. Drain. Chop sal pork very fine. Put a layer in 6 broad, flat iron pot and add minced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FRANCE HONORS
 WOMAN SOLDIER

Paris, (UP)-Antoinette Lix was born in Colmar, Alsace, May 31, 1899; she was a crack shot, fencer and rider at ten, was lieutenant of. Polish Uhlans at 25. lieutenant of French sharpshooters in 1870, died in 1909 in the convent of Notre Dame de Sion, Paris. Her birthplace at Colmar was marked with aplaque early this month.
 Daughter of an ex-soldier and only child, she was brought up like a boy. She was an assiduous stu dent fSnd at IT was graduated as a teacher and went to Poland s governess to the children of Prin- ceses Lubienska. Revolution broke out there in 1863. The Lubiensky castle was surrounded and the prince, feating capture, fled one night after entrusting his family to Antoinette Lix.
 Learning that the revolution aries were preparing an attack on General Boncza, she donned a soi- dier's uniform. leaped on horse and arrived at the Polish camp. She was just in time. Galvanizing the men, she led them into action.
 Thus Antoinette Lix, a maid from the vosges. became known as Dark Michael" lieutenant of Uhlans.
 Her native country refused to take Antoinette in the army. but made her post mistress at La- marche, Vosges. job she held at the outbreak of the Franco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
Tne Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 Noted nnaiitv Authority
SENSITIVE SKIN

CT had always thought dry, thin skin was the only sehsillve kind. My skin Is quite oily. espe. ciaiIy on the nose, yet the least change in using soap or cleansing cream, seems to irritate it."-D. B. Maryland.
 An oily skin may be very scnsi. tive. If 1t is, soap and water may only prove irritating. and it IS more advisable in this case to use SCI entiic wash-in paste form. THIS type of wash is also for the pur. pose of correcting blackheads ana opon pores and fathers smoothly. It leaves your face feeling wonder' fully clean and refreshed.
 A very good daily program Tor the sensitive complexion IS this- In the morning, cleanse with a pas urizcd face cream-whlch IS tno only cream to really benefit an oily skii,-and follow with skin ton- Ing lotion and makeup. During the day. use refining lotion for quick cleansing. At night wash with the blackhead and open pore paste. and if there are blemishes apply n soothing acne cream and let It re- main on all night. Next JcssOn-Bcf0re a Permanent
 If you have special beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, b22 Fifth avenue, New York, N. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
gyRy ,fypnnn..su - HHYOUR CHILDREN
R Olive Roberts Barton :
65s55 51 N{d slkgltz' .ss;

"A mar, cannot make pair of shoes unless he do 1t in q devout
 There are more proverbs about shoes than about the weather. And this one dates back hundred
 am going to make up one of my own, "A woman cannot have a devout manner unless she wears decent pair of shoes" This Is 1938--up-to-date. N.
 Believe 1t if you like, but up to the time of the World War there was no such thing as the spike" heel. There were high French heels on evening and afternoon shoes, and some modified "Louis' for the street, but none of the stlits that women affect now. ..
 What has happened to us? It isn't the fault of the makers. Every manufacturer makes what women want---they are not educa- tors. They'd just as soon make shoes with one-inch heels as not. But women keep on demanding tne others.
 Look for Comfort
 am neither q Susan B. An. thony nor Q Marlcne Dietrich. don't think there is any more to be gained by copying masculine footwear than by wearing mons trousers. 1 like feminine things and like particularly gracetul' shapely shoes. :, comforta ble and hygienic, too. The extrayagantly high heel is neither. Somo day we will howl our heads off when we Ash pair of todays curiosities out of an attic trunk. Out of every dozen mothers who are on their feet most of tho day, we almost certainly will find 00 DOT cent who take their scuned street shoes to finish out in the house. And of these l think we can safely count that half have "spike" hoels. Very often they are crooked, too. It takes the very slightest angle on the heel to throw the whole body out of
 Not only that but the weight of the body Is thrown forward, not on tho ball of the foot wnere U belongs.
 If you have studied natural physiology, you will know that weight, power and fulcrum have to bo properly placed to get lever age. Nature has fixed that for us, but we are baking her. By short. oning tho Achilles tendon back of the ankle with high heels. pitching weight on the wrong place. thus fiattening the transverse arch and oniarging toe joints, we have the best recipe for agony l know. NO, not for awhile, the process Is slow but insidious and sure. | Agony of feet means agony oi mind. Nothing shows womanA face or disposition as quickly as sore feet, lame backs, and grief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
SISTER WARTS E. HE KITCHEN
stew, boil five minutes and serve Squirrel Pie
By JOAN SAVOY Carvfra VvrifapA

stew, boil five minutes and serve.
 Squirrel Pic
 Two or three squirrels, 1 lale onion, lemon, @ slices fat salt pork, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 cups water, baking powder biscuit dough.
 Skin and dress squirrels. Wash and disjoint. Put into cold salt water to cover for one hour. Drain. Put into q kettle, add boil ing water to cover. Add whole onion and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain. Sprinkle with lemon juice and roll in flour. Try out fat from salt pork and fry squirrels to a golden brown In the fat. Arrange squirrels in n deep baking dish. Stir flour Into fat squirrels were Drowned in and add water slowly. stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and boil two minutes. Pour over squirrels in baking dish. Cover with biscuit dough and bake 45 minutes in q moderately hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

of petty details to other shoulders. Few men executives, she knew, would have bothered with the mum berless small tasks theso women and others who had advanced to positions of responsibility imposed upon themselves.
 Eve decided that she would copy the methods of the men execu- tives when she became advertising manager of Bixby's.
 She felt that MT Bixby was studying her appraisIngly whom shc entered his office.
 "Good morning. Mrs Rader," he said. "I wanted to talk over. your column with you. It hasn't devel.. oped quite as hoped 1t might. l don't put the entire responsibility on your shoulders. however. MT Barnes and 1 are perhaps quite as much to blame.
 "There have been times when l was much pleased with your work in that line. That column you wrote about oriental rugs, for in- stance, was first rate." Eve hastened to explain that George Bliss deserved the credit TOT tndts f1J Iuate titS ASNt sh.ss there K romance and poetry in mere chandise." she went on. Exactly" exclaimed Mir Bixby. "Ive always contended that mer- chandising Is more than a matter of bargain sales. If you and George Bliss and can see tho romance and poetry in 1t, perhaps we can make others see it.
 "Suppose we tako table damask next. have an idea Mir Fulton can tell you quite q lot about linen some day when he isn't busy. If weaving If you start him talking he can't tell you much. there Is always the library.
 And we're planning a folder for Easter brides, featuring table sil- yer. Suppose you go into tho tn- teresting facts back of table sill yer. out at the art museum they have one or two examples of Paul Revere's work. Go out and look at them. Take Mrs Penney along to mako a sketch of tho pieces. There arc c great many people who don't know that Paul Revere was a sil- versmith. Others who do know it have never heard that some of his work may be seen in Lake City
 "I didn't know It, Eve con- fessed
 Then there's glassware! Find out about glass - Stiegel, Water ford, Bristol, Venetian, modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

the psychology of seven hundred and ten of our leading inventors comes to the same general conclu- sion.
 3.-Much more serious. Moral re sponsibility increases with know ledge. This is why mans supreme moral responsibility is 10 Ga1n knowledge. in order that he may conduct his life more wisely potn for his own interests and those or his fellow men. Noblesse oplIEe. Juries frequently take such x1cfore into account in rendering veroict even though the theory tuak every man is equal before tne lava